Haszauns GA 
     
    
   
   
    
     ZETTE. AUGUST 3. 
     
    
   
   
    
     sored in supporting. The result is known; her 
     
     Ma'esty agreed to sign the obnoxious decrees, 
     
     an the throne ivas once more saved. The gt 
     
     vernmeut, I repeat, express themselves delight- 
     
     od Q‘ the departure of the Nuncio, as they are 
     
     relieved of the presence of a man who was 
     
     I-ogarded b the Carlists as their mainstay in 
     
     jladrid an the safe channel of communication 
     
     with their chiefs. When the concordat was 
     
     signed, it was stipulated, that the clergy were 
     
     to sell fhefiproperty within a certain time, and 
     
     that the overumeut were to pay them, his 
     
     Holiness having sanctioned all past sales. 'l‘hat 
     
     sti ulation not having been executed. they con- 
     
     si or they have a right to diplpose of the proper- 
     
     ty for national urposcs. be great dilliculty 
     
     in Spain is her ounces, and if employed ro- 
     
     perly, the present measure ought to relieve 
     
     em. She can hardl reduce her army. even 
     
     were her own iuterna dangers over, and it is 
     
     not impossible, in the present state of European 
     
     politics, that she may before long be in ii. posi- 
     
     tion to lend her co-operation to the cause in 
     
     which Western Europe is engaged against Rus- 
     
     sia. Though she cannot now send it contingent 
     
     to the Crimea, yet, in the event of hostilities 
     
     extending to other quarters, a S anish contin- 
     
     ut might be desirable. Be'tiis as it may, 
     
     t 0 government feel that they have, for more 
     
     reasons than one, a happy riddance of Monsig 
     
     nor Franchi. 
     
     AUSTR A Li A . ' 
     
     suiinssitit or THI AFFAIRS or Tris SOUTHERN 
     
     coLoNiss. 
     
    

    
     The steamship Pacific has arrived, with 30 845 
     
     ounces ol gold-dust, and 4, l5! sovereigns, valued 
     
     in all at .Cl5l.53l; a few packages of tn--rchan- 
     
     dies and 86 first-class passengers. The news is. 
     
     ou the whole, satisfactory. l‘lVt!l'yIl|lIig was 
     
     quiet, sud gold-dust was coming itr as usual. 
     
     Goods were still low, and not llltrrly lo ri-e while 
     
     imperlations continue so large. (r‘ro'd iit lleririigrr. 
     
     £3 I53 per ounce; fine flour. £36 per ton; and 
     
     12s 6d per bushel given tor host samples in 
     
     wheat; masons and bricklayt-rs, I5: per rlav_; 
     
     blacksmiths, £1 l0s to £6 pct’ week, with rations 
     
    

    
     The first engine on the .\'y-rlrit-y railuriy hm- 
     
     was set in motiuti on the 5!: of April. A portion 
     
     of the line was to be opened in due form in about 
     
     a week afterwards. The cold iniuers appear to 
     
     persevere at their WOI‘l(,l|5 ifthey found it to their 
     
     interest to do so. By this time the 3lII7|lt'lll’ gold 
     
     hunters. whose hands were bct'er acquainted with 
     
     the kid glove than with the pick and r-hovel, i:iusi 
     
     have pretty well retired from the business, and 
     
     the hard-handed diggers who now descended into 
     
     the bowels ofthe earth for the precious metal are 
     
     more after the “navvy” stamp. Solong as 
     
     these men find it worth their while to dig for 
     
     gold. the colony will be pretty safe from violence. 
     
     but if mother earth should “stop the so plies.” 
     
     it might be diflicult to find res hctsble emp oyment 
     
     for the red-shirted army. n this account, the 
     
     discovery of new gold fields is to be hailed with 
     
     satisfaction. We have not troubled our readers 
     
     with full reports of the Ballsrat state trials (or, as 
     
     a colonial contemporary proposes to amend the 
     
     word, stale trials). The whole of the prisoners 
     
     have been acquitted. although the juries were 
     
     changed several times in hope of getting s more 
     
     pliant one. We fervently hope that the hatchet 
     
     may now be btiried. and that no veslige may 
     
     remain of the miserable sflsir. except the experi- 
     
     ence dearly bought by both sides. 
     
    
   
   
    
     as 
     
    
   
   
    
     'l‘IlI.WO0DlN ci.ocI TRADE. 
     
    

    
     A letter from llambur says,—Within the 
     
     last few months. the vepse s arriving from New 
     
     York now regularly brin us a new article of 
     
     commerce, which former y formed rather an 
     
     important part of the expor‘ from Hamburg. 
     
     This article is the so cal ed wooden clocks of 
     
     the Black Forest. the manufacture of which has 
     
     been transferred by degrees Iron: the mountains 
     
     of Wurtemberg to the plains of America by the 
     
     numerous emigrants annually leaving Germany, 
     
     and it must he confessed, from the s imens I 
     
     have seen. that they make them new in America 
     
     —probably from t e greater facilities afforded 
     
     them in the choice of the wood and other mate- 
     
     rials-—in a much more creditable and work- 
     
     iuanlike ipaiincr than they ever did in their na- 
     
     tive ocun r . 
     
    

    
     We used’, in former years, to send a large 
     
     quantity_of these wooden clocks to_ England, for 
     
     exportation  the British colonies; but now 
     
     the Germans in America are able not only to 
     
     beat us _out of that field, but to compete success- 
     
     fully with their German eountr men in the 
     
     home in_arke_t of their fatherlsn . The large 
     
     and rapidly increasing manufacture of this _sr- 
     
     ticle in America is evident, from the following 
     
     authentic statistics of the trade :—In the State 
     
     elf Oouuelcattifiut, there ared7 nioiannfactories, Ol!l'l- 
     
    

    
     o in persons, an r ucin annna 
     
      wooden oloclis; in firistol, 1 manufac! 
     
     torics, with 400 persons, making 200,000 clocks; 
     
     Plymouth has 3 inanufuctcries, with 175 work- 
     
     men, turning out 75,000 clocks ; at Ansor-la are 
     
     two ruanufactorics. with M0 persons emplo ed, 
     
     who make annually 102,000 clocks; at 
     
     strad, I manufactory, with 40 persons, 30,000 
     
     clocks; at Southampton are 2 manufactcries, 
     
     with 45 workmen, producing 40,000 clocks ; 
     
     and, lastly, at New llavre, there are 3 manu- 
     
    
   
   
    
     fsctoriss, employing 400 persons, and making, 
     
    
   
   
    
     370,000 clocks. So U at in the seven above- 
     
     mentioned places there are 32 iiiuiiulactories, 
     
    
   
   
    
     - employing 2.500 workmen, and producing an- 
     
    
   
   
    
     nually 1,017,000 wooden clocks. 
     
    
   
   
    
     A V.ii..urtiii.i: liucttcr.-—-Arn--ngst the rnriiiy 
     
     ourlmira lltlltlrl of |ll-Il\'|Ii|,[ llltiiitty here, none (says 
     
     Wili.iiii lloiviti) surpasses the following:-—A 
     
     surgeon told me that he went one day into the 
     
     tent ofa brother iiicdtcris, oti the lie.-iidigo,jiist as 
     
     is patient was going out. “ l have been stopping 
     
     a tooiIi,"ssid the surg»-.on. '- Ito you get good 
     
     (!8ll|t‘lll here 3'’ inquired my fr.eud. " Atlmi- 
     
     rablel" replied the surgeon. “I saw an old 
     
     units peruha bucket iii.-llioiz in a lot of old tool- 
     
     one day at an auction. I bought the lot lorihe 
     
     sake of the bucket, which cost me 5s. l have 
     
     already stopped some hundreds oi" teeth with the 
     
     utitls perchs.iit I uuines escli,and sliiill, no doubt, 
     
     stopthonssnds with it,brlorc the old liticltet is 
     
     used tip. It is a fortune in me. My name is up 
     
     for an unrivalled dentist, and tI.ey coins to the 
     
     tiir and near." 
     
    
   
   
    
     (Foii lIssz.inn's Grizrrrii.) 
     
     Ms. Eniroa: 
     
    

    
     In my letter to you of 25th May, I stated I 
     
     would olfer some further remarks on the Land 
     
     Question, in connexion with the Civil List ltill. 
     
     ’l'hc object of the present letter is to shew, when 
     
     the llouie Government recommended an equi- 
     
     table settlement of the landed tenures, they 
     
     left two courses open for adoption on the part 
     
     of the (Iolonial Government, either of w iicli 
     
     might. be pursued to the desired end with the 
     
     happiest t-lfcct. Ono Plan l have already laid 
     
     down,and it remains for t'ioso who held contrar- 
     
     ry opinions to poiiitout. the impractioability of 
     
     a Court. of Esclieat for the purpose. Admitting 
     
     for the sake ol'_argiirn«-nt, the Imperial power 
     
     should be so far biased in llivour of iipholdiiig 
     
     the exploded theory of maintaining ii landed 
     
     aristocracy in this Island, as to deny the right 
     
     of enquiry into the titles of their Estates, 
     
     what then is the next step for us to pur- 
     
     sue. The scctiiidairy stiptilation between the 
     
     Gi-atitecs and the t.'i'oii‘ii is, that the Ul'l|lIlt.‘tt! 
     
     and the Crown, is that the Grantees hound 
     
     tlremsclvos to pay ll. yearly rental 0|‘ Quit Rent, 
     
     which in no instance has been complied with, 
     
     and the arrears ofreiit arising tliei-otroui were 
     
     trarislerred to tho lloloiiy on the introduction 
     
     of Responsible (joveriiiiiciit iii the your I851. in 
     
     eoiieideratioii of our provi-ling retiring allow- 
     
     ances for the olliccrs ol Govt.-riiiiit-tit at that (mic 
     
     as well as for taking upoti ourselves the bur- 
     
     thcns ol' the Civil lost. It has been stated,uiid 
     
     I believe without contradiction, that these tir- 
     
     rcars amount to about .L3,ll00 British Sterling, 
     
    

    
     r 'l‘ownslrip, and an Asseiiibly whose majority 
     
     represented proprietary intercsts,uclinowlcdgcd 
     
     the justness of the debt; such being the case, 
     
     there can be no hardship, nothing to complain 
     
     of, when this sum will be exacted. A Govern- 
     
     ment who holds such u debt over the heads of 
     
     the proprietors, and having the power as 
     
     the present one has to compel payment, have 
     
     within their hands without any further appeal, 
     
     the power of settling the Land Question at any 
     
     time, all that is wanted is the will, and when 
     
     we will have formed a Government whose de- 
     
     termination will be consonant with that of the 
     
     country. short time will then be allowed to 
     
     ela so before the recommendation of Desputch 
     
     of ate of l2t.li February will have been consum- 
     
     mated, either through the ordeal ofu Court of 
     
     Escheat, or the compulsory payment of the Quit 
     
     Rents. It would be ajust an equitable mea- 
     
     sure to sell all forest and leased lands for 
     
     liquidation of the Quit Rent arrears, and with 
     
     the proceeds reinstate the tenantry in their 
     
     occupations as frceholders, throughout the 
     
     length and breadth of the land, and thus anni- 
     
     hiliite the hateful rental system. Isay, Mr. 
     
     Editor, it would be just, because the llevenue 
     
     has been drawn from sources derived from the 
     
     industry and improvements of the small free- 
     
     holders and the tsniintry, the proprietors not 
     
    

    
     ying a farthing thereto, excepting in II few 
     
     instances, and even in these, only is small por- 
     
     tion for opening roads throu bout their own 
     
     property, the sum being of tri irig amount, not 
     
     one per cent. of tho rentals received. lt would 
     
     be unjust to exact the Quit Rents from free- 
     
     holders, because they have improved theirlauds 
     
     and turned the forestinto agardsn,und because 
     
     they have mainly maintained the public bur- 
     
     then, and contributed therefrom towards the 
     
     Civil List, previous to the introduction of Re- 
     
     sponsible (rrovsrnmcnt. I think, from the little 
     
     I have said, Mr. Editor, on the debt due from 
     
     the proprietors to the Colony. it will be under- 
     
     stood, that the schsmc of settling the landed 
     
    
   
   
    
     of circumstances fortune had thrown in favor 
     
     of the great body of the people. 
     
    

    
     I" “U "913. I shall show how recreant the 
     
     Ieaders of the Liberals became. how their ioan_v 
     
     spirits left tliein.n-lien they deserted the Liberal 
     
     95080. and allied themselves to two of the most 
     
     deteriniried supporters of Aristocratic Proprie- 
     
     ‘‘"'.i' "try. and .'ir.ally that the Adininistration 
     
     has become unpopular, and probably ere long, 
     
     may become conteinptiblc, not only in the esti- 
     
     mation of the Liberals, but also in that of their 
     
     OW". fpr the public see, they are deserted daily 
     
     by their best supporters, iiieu distinguished tor 
     
     me" ‘"3 “I l_|l’°|‘lv,Y. and that before long, like 
     
     a _ huge fabric whose base is undermined, it 
     
     will fall in ruins to the ground. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ours, 
     
     . Conouisr. 
     
     Charlottetown, 27th July, 1855. 
     
    
   
   
    
     {9}} ~- 
     
    
   
   
    
     HOU0way‘s Pills may be taken with perfect siifety 
     
     by hoilisexes. iind all ages, their eifect be-ing Illtltl 
     
     yet positive; their re.-iishiiig properties render ilieui 
     
     Iuvulu--ble for the exteriiiimitionof every diro-rise, 
     
     particularly liver and iitoinaclicomplaints; lrillious 
     
     disorders, and indigestion. s u purilici of the 
     
     sislirui, they tire unequalled, and their virtue; in 
     
     crises of deii-rininntion of blood to the head, and 
     
     iiiilliitintic coriipliiiols, cannot he too highly co..,,,,,,,i- 
     
     ed on, in short by u penieverutice with these titlini. 
     
     rsihle l'illri, there uie few complaints which can 
     
     resist their extraordinary influence. 
     
    
   
   
    
     arszissererzgaas 
     
    
   
   
    
     Wednesday, August 8, 1855. 
     
    
   
   
    
     i 
     
    
   
   
    
     X Wit have observed for some time. a gradual 
     
     increase in the numlicr of the buildings on the 
     
     side of the llarhour opposite t‘liai-lottetown, 
     
     atid being desirous ofascertaiiiing the cxtcutof 
     
     the iniprovciiieiits, we availed out-selves of the 
     
     polite off-r of John Roach Bourke, l‘}sq., and 
     
     were stcauied across on Tlitii'sdrty last, very 
     
     uiucli to our satisfaction as far as the boat and 
     
     all belonging to her were concerned. We enter 
     
    
   
   
    
     our protest, however, iigoinst the laiidin 
     
     places. On this side, pzirticiilairly, instead of 
     
     the present slip, the approtioli to which is at 
     
     jull times awkiviird, tti so the least ofit, there 
     
     isliould he ti flouting inclined plane, level with 
     
     . the deck of the limit at all times of tide, so that 
     
     l liorixcs atid vehicles could be driven on it ever 
     
     i trip without the riders or drivers dismountingJ 
     
     ‘The water in front of some otlies street should 
     
     I be used for this purpose, that of Cumberland 
     
     ~Street is directly opposite to the new wharf 
     
     a building on the other side, and would enublc 
     
     ' the boat to make a greater number of trips in 
     
     the course of the day; but of this hereafter. 
     
     At present, our business is with the rising vil- 
     
    
   
   
    
     should have willingly acq 
     
    
   
   
    
     5lI‘Mf0rd_ ; those who intend to be in time, the 
     
     -‘ oldest inhabitants,” have designed it South- 
     
     port. Now, of the two, we incline to the first. 
     
     llad Charlottetown been called Northport, we 
     
     uiesced in designating 
     
    
   
   
    
     the other Southport, but us it is, we think itan 
     
    
   
   
    
     unnecessary distinction, there being no on or- 
     
     huven near the locality. We should ike to 
     
     know what the native Indians call the retty 
     
     little creek around which the used to 
     
     fond of eucaniping. if at al eupbouious, it 
     
     uiiglit be a more a r ' t sh ‘ti 
     
    

    
     Stratford or Southpp 09”“ 8 name an e] wt 
     
     of neither ford nor port. By what name, how- 
     
     ever. it may be called, we wish it well,and 
     
    
   
   
    
     is so 
     
     port, seeing that is possessed 
     
    
   
   
    
     trust that it is but the nucleus ofwhatitis 
     
    
   
   
    
     eminently fitted to be: a neat little town, with 
     
     an extensive suburb of ornamental farms. 
     
     do not tliink—-liowever others may—that it will 
     
    
   
   
    
     We 
     
    
   
   
    
     equal. nay. excel Charlottetown. We would 
     
     not mention this, except to quiet the apprehen- 
     
     sions of sotue ‘of our more timid towns-flrlk, 
     
     who are rather jealous of seeing a rival rising 
     
     opposite, and are fearful of the consequences. X 
     
    
   
   
    
     I-‘oii run Fciiiriotv MISSIONS.-‘—i\lI'. James Mo- 
     
     C.illuiu acknowledges the receipt of £13 6s. 3d. 
     
     from the Rev. Isaac Murray, and his congrega- 
     
     tion. tavendish. Also, from the St. Peter's 
     
     lit!-Id. per Miss B. Cairns. 31 yards flannel and 
     
     3 banks yarn, £3 53. 61, 
     
    

    
     _Foii 'l‘lll£.lill)Lt?.‘ Sociitrv.-From-the Rev. Dr. 
     
     Kier pnd his congregation, £10. Also, for the 
     
     Jews Fund, _.£5. From the Rev. J. Murray 
     
     and congregation, £4 12s. 6d. From the Rev. 
     
     It. 3. Paterson and congregation, £2 10s. ‘Jd, 
     
    

    
     JAIEI i\lCC.\l.LUM. 
     
    

    
     Brackley Point, Aug 4. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Blii.ckwood's Magazine for July, contains the 
     
     following articles :—'l‘hc Inipuriul Policy of 
     
     Riissia-—ptirt 1. Zaidcc: ii romnncc—part 8. 
     
     Notes on Criniida and the North-\\'(-st States of 
     
     Ainei'icu—purt 4. Letter to Eusebius. Once 
     
     upon it tiine—part 2. .\lodci'n Light Litera- 
     
     turc—'l‘heology. Vt-uiier. The Story of the 
     
     (.‘:tiiipuigii, written in ii. 'l'ent in the Crimea- 
     
     pairt 8,—Clniptoi- "" Suhscqticnt. operations 
     
     (c0ntinucd).—‘."l, The positioii oxtoiitlcd.—‘24, 
     
     .\ssaolton the l\lanit-lon and Quarries. Two 
     
     Years ofthc Condciuued (.‘:ibinct. \.diiiiiiistru- 
     
     tivc llcloi'iii.—'l‘hc Civil Service. 
     
    

    
     IIASZARI) & 0ivr..~r, Agents for the above as 
     
     well as for thc ltldinburgh, Quarterly, North 
     
     LBritish and Wcstiiiinster llcvicws. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ....., 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     F.x|'E.\‘l)l1‘Ul1l-I or THE BAZAAR FUND. 
     
     From lst May to 5th June, 1855. 
     
    
   
   
    
     lugs, and we confess we were not a little sur- 
     
     prised at the style and magnitude of the build- 
     
     ings erected within the last year or two, as well 
     
     as those in progress. Messrs. Beer have a store 
     
     that would appear respectable in any street in 
     
     in Charlottetown. L r. Mutcli is finishing 
     
     ii. building intended for a dwelling house and 
     
     store, in a style which does him credit, and is 
     
     fully equal to any thing on this side the water. 
     
     Mr. George Moore has nearl completed one, 
     
     intended fora retailshop an boarding house, 
     
     and when we say that our friend Wm. McKay 
     
     is there, with plaster corriices and centre pieces, 
     
     we give a sullicient idea of the _style in which 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     they do thin s there. There is an extensive 
     
     Illaeksmitli‘s ‘hop, and Randall has a Tannery 
     
     en ti. very respectable scale, and which we do 
     
     not doubt, will in time, be equal to his capacity 
     
     for managing it. The never failing ” Licensed 
     
     to sell spirituous liquors ” tavern is there also, 
     
     but as a set ofl to this, there is to he a Churc 
     
    
   
   
    
     tenures, by compelling payment of their arrears 
     
     of rent is feasible, and that the practicability | 
     
     of turning the tenantry into frecholders is at- 
     
    

    
     tainable, and that the view coincides with the 
     
     coinmcndations of 12th February, '5l.and is 
     
     supported b the law of the land. There are 
     
     reasons to cad us to think, that although Sir 
     
     Alexander Bannerman was unfavorable to the 
     
    
   
   
    
     in- , 
     
    
   
   
    
     establishment of a Court of Escbeat.yst he 
     
     would have lent his ability and authority tow- 
     
     ards settling tbc lauded tenures by proceeding 
     
     against the printers, for arrears of Quit’ 
     
     Rent, but t c at-’oprietary power ruled too 
     
    

    
     strong in his uncil, no abbettor of the 
     
    

    
     Tsniintry appeared there to support a chance‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     erected in the course of the Autumn. Here 
     
     then, are all the requisites ofa ’ ‘own. and the 
     
     site chosen for it is an excellent one, having a 
     
     gentle descent, and standitg so high, that it it 
     
     be not thoroughly drained. it will be the fault 
     
     of the inlrnliitanis. It is well worth the trip 
     
     to haveaview of Charlottetown and the sur- 
     
     rounding scenery, as well as that in the imme- 
     
     diate Vicinity. Rosebank has been celebrated 
     
     for its natural beauty ever since we firstsaw 
     
     it, now upwards of thirty years, and that 
     
     beauty has been much hei htened since then by 
     
     judicious management. Ve were delighted 
     
     with Glen Stewart, and every thing about it. 
     
     We feel very certain, that ii. vcr short time 
     
     will have to elapse,before there will be a cousi- 
     
     derable number of countr Villa residences, or 
     
     rather small former orriea in the nei hbourhood, 
     
     every hundred or two yards throng which one 
     
     passes, disclosing a scene, which, though in re- 
     
     ality the same, yet, from the circums uce of 
     
     being viewed from another position, an from 
     
     the variations of foreground, appears to be dif- 
     
     ferent from those previously seen. In short, 
     
     we have no doubt. but that the good time has 
     
     arrived, and will. we trost,contin for that 
     
     part ofour really beautiful Island We have 
     
     hitherto abstained frotii giving our embryo town 
     
     a distinctive appellatiou,aud this because it 
     
     seems there is some dill‘.-rent-e about what is 
     
     "f is to be its name The proprietor of the 
     
     land, and of course the founder of the town or 
     
     village has given it the classic appellation of 
     
    
   
   
    
     Mrs. Rigg iind Mrs. Deiupsey, for 1.‘ s d 
     
     roliefoflt. C.Poor, -"i 0 0 
     
     District No. 1. 
     
     The Thompson family, 0 12 0 
     
     Margaret M‘I.eod,3s; S. Carpenter, 
     
     ls 6d, 4 5 
     
     016 6 
     
     No. 2. 
     
     Mrs. M‘Masters, 4 weeks at (is, I 4 0 
     
     Mrs. Farmer, 0 2 3 
     
     l 6 3 
     
     No. 3. 
     
     Hrs. Moloy, 0 4 3 
     
     Small donations, 0 2 o 
     
     o 6-3 
     
     No. 4 
     
     For Gesry the Cripple, o 3 6 
     
     Pollard, 0 4 5 
     
     Mrs. J.Parkmau, 7s6d ; Orchard, Is 0 8 6 
     
     0 16 6 - 
     
     No_ 5. 
     
     Vlrs. Weir, and Mrs. M'Nevnn, 3 0 3 
     
     Mrs. Dibben 3s 45d, Mrs.Winchester, 
     
     6 . 5 10} 
     
     Sally Manatee, 0 0 
     
     4 6 1-; 
     
     No.8 
     
     Mrs. Gunn, 0 17 0 
     
     Mrs. Bowdeu, 0 3 0 
     
     6... 
     
     ll 10} 
     
     Outfit and Passage to Halifax for 
     
     Mrs. Tnckwell, 0 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     MEXCUISION TRIP.-"lilllo St:.admer Roskebud, Capt. 
     
     atthewscn. was a verti to to e sscn- 
     
     gcrs on Thursday last, for an excursion trip 
     
     at lower fares than usual, and the result was 
     
     that upwards of eighty passeu rs availed 
     
     themselves of the opippirtunfiylof enjoying a trip 
     
     across the water. e R0 :1 makes another 
     
     tri (To-morrow) Thursday, which we hope 
     
     wi prove equally successfu . 
     
    
   
   
    
     .j_4'.'__ .... — .2 ._.— ———— 
     
    
   
   
    
     |,,...g "ism, tlury l~‘.'iznbeih, youngest daughter of 
     
     John ltins, .\lu-tic Muster, iigrd is ir.ci.llis.