VOL. XVII. } anv —- ———— -_ —— Selling ‘Deily ! Who wants Bargains? EEKLY =_—_—_——— eee : = ee ee ee re _—- JOU “This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, ———————————————— NOTICE. ) he sold by PUBLIO AUCTION, at the UW TI Stere and Warehouses of the late Joun SuTHrRLAND, Esgr, on MONDAY. the 24th day sak 2 = oe " at oes as om " . HE Subseribers have de cide 10 Sell of JUNE, 1867, the whole Stock of MERCHAN- the whole of their extensive Stuck of Dry PIZE, viz: sods. Hardware, aud Groceries, at unisually low ie a : pare fer Caan All persous having money te ex-} DRY GUODS of various descriptions, pend will find they can make # profiteble invest. | Ladies’ and Men's HATS, ment of it by parchasing from us at Ge Montague Bridge auy article plock ue DRY GOODS CONSIST IN PART OF : cumpr a1 im our Gres, White, and Printed Cotton yetown or ’ iped and Genta’ Beaver HATS, Fur CAPS, Cloth do, SILKS of various descriptions, Silk and Cotton HANDKERCHIEPFS, Printed Cotten SHAWLS and CAPES, Gents’ Silk ond Cloth VESTS, A large quantity of Men's, Boys’, Ladies’ and Children’s SHOES of various descriptions, RNAL O r —————— ES Se MISCELLANEOUS. —" = eee —eere SLEEP. Come, gentle Sleep, with downy firgers close | Lap my wern senses in a soft repose, The beavy curtains of iny weary eyes, While Darkness rules the cirele of the skiva. | The day ie done, the twilight shadows flue, And in the aiient hour I wait for thee. Lay on wy eyelide now thy mystic apell, And bid my roving fancy ceaae to stray lS PRINCE EDWARD ISLA Boos Shirtiags, in Cotion and Wo. ‘ytton and | COBURGS, Orleans, Alapacaa, If thou but breathe upon me, all ia well, Pan : ae Liven > lek a Sheeting : Gouie = sitar : | A large quantity of on fine CLOTHS, I shall not waken till the dawn of day Silesia, olland, Castun, ane atrens ivtngs ; | Gente’ under and over COATS, i temas ‘ aah ‘ eae | Coburxs. Vv lowe. Wincey s Merinos Pw eeds, | Light Suamer COATS, we vas eee —" “ "6 4 Lustres, Berges Checks. and oth zo se Goods; | Red and White FLANNEL Bear we, 1 pray thee, to thy fair domain! Shawls and Mantles in variety; Mar Clothe By ie ne weed. Satinet. Beaver, Doeskir “ by. Pilot Me oe Re ady made SHIR t or . . sad Broad Cloth; Keady-made Clothiny ; Ladies Neck Pies, Lad es Dies and Belts, | The night wears on; I wait thy coming yet; ents’ and Childrens Besta. Shoes an’ Slippers Ladies and Men's Gloves and Stockings in Silk Lay thy soft fingers on my throbbirg brow, Mate, Caps, Furs and Hosiery; Kibbon« Flowers and Worated, ail = ae Femkers, und Fancy Goods in vuaret Luilers’ | Ribbons of every description, Artificial Flowers, ad on the tuldings of my eyelids set Jrimaings, &c., &o., Ke Feathers, Bonnets of different descriptions Thy seal. Sweet Sleep! look kindly on me now A large quantity of Iron and Stee! My band i tient : g ) , y bands I fold, content and patient, still Hardware, 400 buste Salt, a large quaatity of Coal, Rope, and Cordage fo wait the guidance of thy owu sweet will. 2 large Boilers, 1] eet of Purchase Blocks, A quantity of evopty Casks of various descriptions, Lead me through all thy fair dwdulian ways, Steves, Puns and Pots, Tin and Earthenware, China do, in sette or otherw ise, COMPRISES: Fat, Ronnd and Square Iron, beat Sex Cyt ; Blister, Sprig, and Sh Owl of Nuils, Spikes and Brads. both cat anc Moree Nuils, Plough Moanting, Win Chia Traces, Codlines and Hook «, Sh« atch, German wr iw Glnee ~ Sizes teiit With lotua bordeted and with poppies strewn And let the dream that hreagh my slumber strays, ve ia, Spader . Smooth from my brow each wrinkle Care has POLITICS, U FS - having to advise the FP LITERA TURE AND 7. SED a ee = ublic, may speak free.’*---Euripides. NEWS. oo ND. TES | habitants submit to a round tax, we need not lexpect to see much improvement, and if they | do, it wili bea great advantage to themselves | Hon. Mr. Dinowett: Tam glad that the | Government bas taken this matter in hand ;, i but I think we will have to confine ourselves ‘to the materials we have at home. [tisvery well for your honors to talk about a few mites of the road near Charlottetown ; but when | we oonsider the extent of our road4, we can-| not expect a very general improvtement by | imported material [ believe we must exercise our judgment in selecting the most competent | persons to superintend the toads. [am con- fident that the united * wisdom’ of the Log, |islature can effect very great improvement, | land I am willing tu assist to the utmost ot | my power. |many cases,do not du their duty, and the Act iteeif 18 not adapted to the circumstances | There is very little use in| /of the country. | throwing up a little dry earth on the roads | —Llon. Mr. Haythorne, Hon. Mr. Beer, and | in summer. No doubt, the hard material spoken of would be of service where there 1s mnuch heavy hauling, bat the roads where it is| applied are not pleasant. to driveupor The, |wind will carry away the dry sand or earth, | and leave the stones bare. L boleve it is an) l inconvenience we must putup with. T kaos | | any places where there are no ditches, andl | find that theroad stands better Tuereare many | improvements required. The whole extent) i ees aud Forks. Stoves und Stovepipe, Sbelf | Trunks, an assurtinent Ladies’ Boxes, ® l which ig thrown vat for the roads should bay Mardwaure, Kc, Ke, Ke } A large astortinent of Carpenters’ Tools, own. fieedial: Mouesck us ae subject iatto come | Groceries 2 eee colours, With dreams te charm me through the silent night, | before the Legislature, | am sure it will re- nd * Saw . : ; ° s s os V * sh c rar Pit & & Sweet be my slumbers till the morning light | eeive the aerivas consideration of every mem- | } . . ' ‘ , arn . (iat ar, teh, s., &C } ° Tea, Segar, Molasses, Soap. Candles Tobacco oe. - ~~ ——— ‘ber of this House. Hie honor from Prince ! Lavine uae oe — U ed thricuting i Paint | A variety of other articles tue numerous to} MARY, QULEN OF SCOTS. | County (Mr Lord) 8458 that if we had plenty 5 rite) une a@inte es pl le er iy »niioy } ; dry Codlish and Seale Fist, | ok a Por t | Beet v : - . i . Bee tae j of mimonsy there would be improvement, but os on he by, I rean i Terms made khoown at time of Sale Searee ever a sovereign entered upon a rule we must endeavor to make im provements | AN ;y r it se Mu attribute f popular ‘he : Caucus, Ne. 1 ta No Hemp Corduse from 9 ANTHONY McCORMACK with se many attributes of popularity. The bleed | with the means within our reach. thre 4 Watlio t 53 is S 1 ne { r Avent of an ancient and beloved line of wmouarehs} : : j 8 ag la ede emma in Ye 7 ran iv her veins She was the deecendant of the| on: Mr. Anpsrsow: No doubt, imported | au tials al eer ree ts 1857 — hereie Brnce—the liberator of the land. Wih| stone would be the best, but f do aut think | aan ae ee aot ee ber : a are some : — | this illustrious blood aie united that of the he-| We will be in a position to obtain it for some | > ’ wuUbiic wl eAtre urls we th re ’ > | . . | for Cael . rn ler Sale. roe Lerraine, with whose deeds Kurope waa| time. The making of roads is not properly | We want the D . ; igtig She lereetl, by her marvellous beauty, | attended to. 5 yunething should be done tu- guine? Come with vour wouev, f 3 Or to be Let, wr wecemnpliahwents ut d her wit, had even wi-| wards repairing thew early in the spring, | Great barguins cannot by ex pectes "RHE DWELLING HOUSE and SIIOP dened The renown of her country, Known a8 il) and if the side drains were wide enough tor | . ‘ i " . - ~* ' wasso Wellover Christeudom. She duzzied the ' : A.A. MACDONALD & RROS kuown asthe ontndedliiies wit i esi ae Pas 7 a sleigh, it would be an advantage, for there | CUPL ALT Ait ney onrt glories, o which! ’ ‘ i . lieco viowu ‘ r . ri. y ' ite 8 ft MACDONALTI ; a RIGH [On DEPOT. . sembre Scotland was unaccustomed; and her a . I ap ne - gan eee tn when MAC INALD & = om Smardon Buildings, Grafton Street, immediately "e2l pageants wete not mere chaotic diaplaya | the road ite ia Oar. : : i Mo utagae site the Nurth face of the Colonial Buildiue. | of darbane splendour, but were br Ae etal lon. Mr. Batperstow: One great com- Febraary Lith, 1867 : setae mildiby . rm pie! , it ere brovgat tider | sOn. 8 ALDERS gre cheapie ia aa : . Posseasion let MAY | the rule of a theroughly tefined Taste. Phe | plaint is that the ruads are not properly NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ' 4 MITCHELL. eplendours of ber court Were vet invidious te the! druined. Uf the work wae done in the spriag, He Ss 4 ; ee oi Pl Apri!. 1267 i lox | peopic, since they came net from the national ex- when the water is lying on them. it would be en ee eee ee ae ae 4 ne jrlequer, but were decorated by the jewellery] geen where draina were required. I have tanta of P. EB. Usiwud, that, ow the arrival c! sugar «& Violusses hand supplied from the dowry of 2 queen dow: : q oe the Brig ANN, trow Livery G. b, be will! » ageasscarialan: luare a Peenee. Tor old cartiaae (ween Overseers, when they came to places iw SNL, ‘ el yortel, , ue Wi “ ey > magre ‘ rance * ole arl i chival ofr TO ARKIVE j feelings of people found more to stir it 4 ; thie where the water had cut the roads duwn, ° eewill rv weeorple Teratd ‘ ‘ tir } ’ : , ‘ — ws ! r ailiiaieas : / Wholesale and Retail, i i ATT. expected to A KRLV E, ex Schr. | delicate heroine, She had ofteu shown her bean- just plough the sides and throw . the loose F r Cash or “od Joint Not f Li d Avice, from Caba direct :— ytitul faee under the helmet, mounted on ber f earth, but what 8 the use of that? As sv0n - K awe ome. | Hide | charger at the bead of her troopa. In mere peace-| #8 heavy rain come> it all works up agin, > . . . . ~~ ' ‘ ; ; : : Hes. 1.24 3 WHITE LEAD, in 56, 33, & 14 200) lierees 5 Mo'asses tul days the peasantry of the borders and the | 80 that the road ia avon as bad as before, iba. ; a ° Highlands were familiar with the siry form! perhaps worse. | think the road mone ' , >SINTS : | Barrels | . 3 t t 3 Wack, Bed, & Yeetlow t A NTS, in 2h & 14 Ibe. : | 90 Casks SUC Peweeping past on a wilk-white «teed, at the stag-! might be laid oat to greater advantage in May, auted end con LINSEED OILS; ™ é GAR. jhunter the hawking, followed by all the chival-|for then the old road and the earth throwo Chaner's Swethwick GLASS; For Sale bs ry of ber court, Such scenes were net confined | PUTTY, Slack and White, s 28 and 14 iba: CUT NAILS, and CUT SPIKES; Dismead Head DECK SVIKES Rare Kefined and Common LRON. aseor Marreiea and Kegs COAL TAR; Barrels Biack and Hight VARNISHE Ceile HEMP aad WIRE CORDAGE; Beits Extra and Navy Heiled CANVAS it Bladde “CARVELL BRO'S to the exclusive precincts of parka or royal for- fests; they were net secluded from a suspected population by a jealous retinue of guards. They were secu by her people al large: aud there were April 15, 18¢7 POGIES! POGIES! " E SURSCRIBERS have on hand 200 Barrels Prime PGIBS, teh ed «izes; itew corners of the land so remote but some were i there whe eoule tell of having seen them ast ugth Inferawn popularity, which wust bave Weighed formidabls her opponeuta, and wil will be dixposed of in lots to suit Parcharers aynina Mare YELLOW METAL Bite q: ; se AKVELL BOS tight have served her in good stead had wot those pee mo . BUI : a -_ 7 ‘ : es it wn = vt April. 1867. wl pat > things taken place before which ne popularity CaINnci NGA, tren and Yellow M. tal: s .TTr . could stand.’—Burtoa’s History of Scotland. Crates snd Vachs GLASS. CHINA, and EARTH- DR. W. G. SUTHRLAND ee ENWARE,—Crates asearted fer country | h BESPECTRPULLY requests those ine) ANrepote oF A DoG.—Those who take an wer : 12 3 , 3s -s s ; , debted to him ta Settee their Accousts be. | Interest—and who dows not t— the taithtul at- ANEW MIXTL RE fer Bottoms of FISHING | fu ¢ leaves for Halifax, N oS After the mid-| tachment of dumb animals to their owners, may BOATS, wuch approved af by Luglieb | dle of MAY hie Books. willbe left with the Messrs | peruse with pleasure the following aneedote, Gshermen jiawinasn & Bareken for a Hyastinent which, from the character of the journal relating Partees wanting avy of the above ariiclea will | hark ttetown, SAR April, 1o6r. —— it (a French seteatific periodical of high repute), or Serkan a aud tespeetit Ke the # > Two Faz m Sei vants Wanted. _—? — has te poo ; = ’ ‘ + borne riy eceigie uy i sal dieaeaiedl } proprie oreti2a enhateau, ith helghbvorhood o Loa & Co, HEAD wf LORD'S WHARF, WUT \NTED IMMEDIATELY at the | Case! died @ short time since, and hit remains, fuimid aw ide-epread grief, were jowered into the | family vault, and deposited on a aarcephagus in fa subterranean chapel peuding the completion of certain operations neeerssary to prepare the place destined te receive the coffin. The deceased lhad owned a hound, to which he was particularly | attached, and Lucey returned bim his affection with . Water street Stuck Farm, two steady, xetive Men. who fonderetand Farming uancd can give satisfactory character. Apply to JOHN THORNE. Steck Farm. Ch'town Rovalty i April, 1867 COAL TAR COAL TAR. — SELLING atthe GAS WORKS, a i quantity of very superion COAL TAR, 2 | ‘a re Lue Ps tee Ap ' 29 ARTEMAS LORD. nt Oct. 29. 1966 : "RECN DD EchRss for Steam Communication be- tween Souris, Georgetown, Murray Harbor and Pictou. T . ' ‘ j testimeniais o% rh | double tuterest was seen on the morrew, with head bowed down and eye mournful and sad, following with mea- I™ij7 ENDERS are requir do be sent into West India House, thad been ae fond = After the ceremony, when the the Golowial Secretary « ()ffice on or before | friends and neighbers had retired, the vuUets of THURSDAY. the téth day of MAY nexs, at Two ithe vault were carefully closed, aud fer a tine ‘ ’ a \ . : e'cieck ia the afternoon. by any Vere or Com- Upper Great George Street. |e one thought of Lucy; but when at lerneth they many Whe way be willing te contract fo run a} ' ‘“ = . laought her abe could net be found, sotwithstand: | - . he wr : : on . as . = = : ight * ue t HHL OO 1 ou ® Mustang =o ete nt ain be Sane a ; i@ an | CHRI mA , 1566. ing the active search omde all over the estate. % ’ iyhe { ila. if — ‘ > a a a : ~— , quired, between Souris, Georgetown, Murray Har- Vil KE Subserther offers for Sale, at his) Phe servant specially charged with the eare of ber, and Picton, touching at exch Port poing and | Store, the following, viz (the kennel suggested that, aa Luey was with reterting, so long xn the Navigation shill remain | it Hbhés Strong Demraran SPIRITS, i young, she hed been prostrated in seme cave of open, from the FIKST day of JUNE next. to the | Hhda Helland GIN lhellow in the neighborhood, as she had been in vie of the season of 1867, and duriag the open Caske Port and Sherry WINE times before. In the meantume the workinen seuses in the two following years. 1868 and 1569. | Casks Hennessey s Dark & Pale Brandy, | were sent for to complete the details of the in- ’ fo Sere = wd + ae, mee sunvet 1 Gubte Reuse W hiske y (Prime Hs lterment, but it waa net tillatter a lapse of ten ef the easel to be snpplied. and the amenvi re-} Caske Lrish W HIsBBY ; ... | duys that they eould get to the tomb. The firet qaired to be pid fur the performance of | Le service | 50 poz. Fainburgh ALE, 6 CasesCHAMPAGNE,) Joo it ‘uiaiue of one so justly lamented was required. and be accompanied by the names of twa) 4g © Bloods axa PORTER, vee et sn yt we J my ye Te ae parties wilitag te became Suretices for the due ver- Cusées OL ARET. } made with a grip eprenage solemnity : formance of the Contract | 10 Roxes RAISINS, 3 Bbls CURRANTS, | But what a spectacle presented ifself to the view The Teuder must also state what amovut willbe /254do RAISINS, Bags KICE, let the visitors! The pall bad been pulled off, the required fur the present veur's service alone, wud | 50 Boxes Fl, Bays PEVPER, lid of the eoffin tern open, and upon the bPeast of . eh for one aud haw much f otrips Cheate Snperior TEA, the deceased there lay another corpse—that of trips alee bow wueh for one a much fortwotriz ; pe pes | y i is euch week during the above periods. Bola Crushed sUGAR, ¢ aks W BSI SORA, | poor Lucy. who, without doubt, atier having GEORGE COLES, Li} . aot ~~ ’ . &. tihds — = P &.t borne her litter, had come to dis upon the body of | Colonial Secretary. | MOLASSES, ou - ve | her master. [na coraey of the vault were found, | Ch town, April 3rd. 1967 | &Bbls Keroxene OIL, & Bhle Red ONIONS, | " f a : ot aa , . . | c ee : 'CKETS, | CXpiting, the seven bith: ones, whow the inother } Halifax Chrenicle 120 Doz. Aw. BROOMS, 20 Doz. Am. Bl CBKETS, | ’ Allthe papers | &t Tt - ¥ had Ceased to nourish because she had evased to | Johu re } . [ faith ; ug It is difficult to imagive the labour the ful creature wust have gove throtgh tm order te lay bare the body of her waster whom she would avem to have wished to bring to lite again. The —Aho~ live. th ces. Pickles, Pruit, etitable fur the sesson For Sale ! A large stock af 5} &c., &ec The Schooner ** FOAN,”” | The above articles are ef the very best descrip Henee, | ithe Qieen caturaily, from year te year, acquired | At the death of her master the | poor beast would not quit bis death-chawber, and | sured steps the tuneral cortege, accompanying to} its last resting place the body ef him of whem she | 1X Years old, and well firred o every tiem, und with be wold cheap for Cush jeover of the coffin had been gnawed open; the! siroud wag ie pieees; but the corpse rewatned | upon it would cement together and become j solid. The Statate Labor Act wants revising. | When the men are called out they consider }it a mere gala day, and though the com- |mutation money ia very light, yet they would rather go out and work = [ think the commutation money should be paid and ex- pended in May. 1 do not know that the | Commissioners are any benefit. If we had 'a Supervisor for each district, aod the money leowing through their bands, they vwoald } take more interest in the ruais. L think the | people would be willing to submit to sume ‘taxation, say five or six shillings for each }man, for the purpose of taproving the roads ‘Le would be a great advantage to themselves. | When a man has to go to town with a load lof produce it takes him ® day ; and if he ‘gould take as much in twe loads ae he new 'does in three he would save a day. Ae to | importing stone, I dare say it might be done 's0 as to cover the roads three or four miles ifrom town, but L do not think it could be ‘taken more than that distance into the country at a reasonable cust. d believe it would be better t) appoint a Committee to enquire into the whole subject, and report sumetime between this and bext session. | The House was then resumed, and Chair- man reported the Address agreed tu with ao 'amendment. | Adjourned till to-morrow at eleven o'clock. Tvesoay, April 23rd, 1867. RULES OF THE HOUSE. Hon. Mr. Mureneap, from the Committee |appuinted to prepare Rules for the govera- ment and guidance of the House, presented a draft thereof, which was read. committed to | Comwittee of the whole louse, aad report (ed agreed to withoat any amendment, | [lon. Mr. Warxer, from tha Committee appointed to wait upoo Hia Excellency to \aecertain at what time he would be pleased lto receive the Address of this House in ‘answer to the Speech, reported that they |had discharged the duty assigned to them, land that His Excellency ‘had been pleased to ‘say that he would receive the Address of l the Couneil to-morrow, ut twelve o'clock, 1p | the Legislative Library. TENDERS FOR PRINTING. Mr. Breer, from the Committee ap- | | | | i i } j ! Hon | pointed to receive Tend*rs for printing and binding the debates andeproceedings of this) House, reported that they had received two | iTenders: One from FP. ‘Vo Hughes, offering | ‘to print the debates of this House for the | present Sessioa*for the sum of twenty shill- | SS A MONDAY, MAY 138, 1867. Tuvrspay, April 25. | society. TREASURER’'S ACCOUNTS. Hon. Mr. MeDoyatn, by command, pre- sented’ a copy of the Colonial Treasurer's. Accounis for the year ending 31st January 1867. Also, the Accounts of the Commisson- ersof Manazement of the Stock Farm for the year 1866-7. Received and laid on the table. ¥ ors. Hon. Mr Pater: { think it would be very ill judged if we were to decline to pasa this | bill from any id a of the neoessity of a bank- \Tupt law. It is necessary tu renew the bill | which has expired, perhaps, as a remedy for “eT Sis eee : any injustice which might otherwise ensue MES3AGE--DESPATOUES: i, Sheriffs and others. It would be wn-| Hon. Mr. McDonato laid before the-House fair that they should seff-r trom an over-- a Message from His Excellency the Lieuten-/| sight of the Legislature. Whatever may be ant Governor, together with a large number the op’niun of your honors respecting & banks | ot public Despatches, which were received | rupt law, I do not think there should be any and read. Hits honor | | i I think it is barbarous to put aman! ‘ in jail when be bas nothing to pay biscredit- | law. Ag it stood before, He tan | the limita and committed a breach this Rill which fmakes a little and if be could sucesed in getting ‘an action could ’e eemmoneed agsinst his sureties, there was have known instances where parties hawe ed out of town ou Saturday night, and till Monday, but returned befere en could be commenced This Rill eays that wien ‘| ;onee & WAn oversteps the limits bo de Habla Perhaps my bon. friewd from Bay Portaae ¢ Mr. Diugwell), who is not inelined te abridge liberty of the debter, would rather eee the law remain ag it was before. Tho H wise was then reemmed, and the Chair- F JOINT COMMITTEES. | To keep up a good correspondence between The Road Commissioners, in| the two branches of the Legislature : —Hon. | ¥ “Wr McDonald, Hon. Mer. Walker, and Hon. Mr. Gordon, To take charge of the Lagialative Library: lon. Mr. Walker. To take charge of Government House and furniture:—Hon. Mr. Lord, and ilon. Mr. Beer, JAIL LIMITS BILL. A meseage was brought from the House of ssembly by the Hon. Attorney General Mr. Hensley,) with a Billi to revise, con- tinue and amand an Act relating to the limits A ( and rules of Jails in this Island The said Bil! was read a firat time and ordered to be read a seoond time to-morrow. Adjourned till to-morrow at eleven o'clock. Fripay, April 26th. MILITIA REPORT. Hon. Mr. Lord, by command, presented” to the House the report of the Inspecting Field Officer of Militia for the past year, and also the estimates for the current year. —Read and laid on the table, Hon Mr. Dinawett: As some allusion is ‘ 7 /made in the report to the people of King’s County not having taken any steps to place themselves in a state of defence by organizing | Volunteer Companies, { would merely say i that it is not for want of loyalty on their part, but it is probably because they do not under- stand how it is that the arms are sometimes given out to the companies and at other times they are called in, a0 that persone living ata distance in the country, and not fully under- standing the cause, are rather perplexed. This keeps persons from organizing or} ining the companies, and J regret it, for I eve that ahout £3,000 are expended in Queen's County, and it must be a great benefit to the people. I du not know if it would be oon- sidered a reflection upon King’s County not to revgive so much money. As it ie a large experditire, | would also lige to ask if the vouchers will be laid before as. Hoc. Mr. Lorp: Asa member of the Go- vernment, [ have no objections that the vouch- era should be laid before the House; indeed I think it would be quite proper that they should, but it rests entirely with the Coim- maoder-ia-Chief. CLASSIFIED ACCOUNTS. Hlon. Mr. Haythorne, by command of His Excellency, laid before th® douse a copy of the Government Clase:fied Accounts for the year 1865. JAIL LIMITS BILL (second reading.) A Bill to revive, continue and amend an act relating to limite aod rules of jails was read a secoud time and committed—Hon. Mr. McDonald in the Chair. Hon. Mr. Dincwett: I do not think the Act operates fairly. A person in town is not subjected to much inconvenience by being placed upon the limits; but wien a person from the country 1 placed upon the limite he is tuken from his home, his family and bis occupation. [tis no punishment to a man in town, bat toa man from the country it is. Therefore | think there should be some dis- tinotioa Hon. Mr. Gorpon: [ would like to call the attention of your honors to a partof this Act, which I have always gonsidered a hard- ship; that is, when @ person is placed upun the limits, he may be employed in shipyards, aod he is bound not to go beyond high water mark. Now it is known that ships are some- times built on blecks or butments which ex- tend below high water mark. Thus it places those men ia a difficult position, tor some- times they are allowed to work upon one half of aship and not on the other. [ merely call your honors’ attention to it so that it may be amended if it oan be consistently dune. Hon. Mr. Loan: It is an important sub- ject ; and [ have been of opinion that it is time to allow that Act to expire. shouid have @ good sound bankrupt court established m this Island. [ have no desire to have men crammed into jail and then let out upon the limite. They have iu bankrupt court in Canada, and they are now passing a law to establish one in Nova Seotia. There is nothing fairer or more honest than a good bankrupt law, and | do not see why we should not have one in this Island. This insolvent debdtore’ act 1 eunsider a mere encouragement to dishonesty, if a man is Jikely to vecome involved he makes over his property to hie friends,and then his creditors cannot toach it. I think the law should be euch that if a man should attempt to du anything of that kind he would be lable to imprisonment and hie property fairly digtributed among his creditors. , 7 I think we! Testeldelaaeaatiien-anii tiem ecenunacs Li. Se AY. (ee ee | | ; Mackerel Fishing She was thoreaghly pverbanied | Charlottetown, Dee. 17, 1866 gat : sud re-fastened last Spriug. aud reeeived a uew bet | : adh See i i ae ae a rarmm of Spare and two conte of Copper Paint ; she bus a } LOWDEN’S COLONIAL PARLIAMENT ‘ ne Coiton Mainsail and Jib; the Fore-ail is one i | -—-- — ae ee porte ee het pages | TOB ACCO F ACTORY | DEBATES AND PROCEEDINGS OF) “Te, ami ig «# muod, Blrong Vessel, u a good | j . 1s TIVE COUNCIL geiler. For particulars enquire ot : THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. =. H ALL. } Ceuriatietown, Apri 1. 1567 The Subscriber begs to announce that he has o | yet gl teat agen | Hon. Mr. Beew: [ can certainly bear testi- Imony to the imeflicieot state of our roads, j empeeiaily when farmers have tospend a great deal of time in hauling manure or produce npon them, and | am glad to think that sume berter system 18 wbout to be mmaugurated. Al i that has been done on the roads hithertofure | has been mere ‘tinkering’ with them. | j; will give my support to apy practicable mude jaf improving them. SUPERIOR QUALITY oF VIRGINIA LEAF SQUARE ROD TOBACCO, vow bemg manufactured, which he knows wil compete with any article imported, and solicits the mapection of those who are JUDGES OF THE WEED. MORELL, KING'S COUNTY. 2 &E SULD or LET, in Lots to snit purelweers or teuante, all that FREEHOLD EsTATE well known as ** The Morell Farm," containing 784 Acres the cleared portior je ta excellent condition. and the remaine with trees eaitable for shipbuiiding i! of which | r covered purpores, | Se as caaniiten eee wits, site, Cirashen. | Hoo Mr. Lore: This is an old story; bat fichucthouses, Bluckemith’s Shops. Ac. &c, in its | Dealers are invited to I think we louse sight of the wost Important ‘ vicinity | part of the question, that is, where ti the A large twogtorey DWELLING KOC -E. nearly | Examine our Stock, money? What is the use of expecting to new, weil finished, large aud commodious recs, | have good roads when there is not more than Bae Sapanoe for arannme atl coppers | —_aud Judge fr thomwelson Se te race open tact Wee and OUTHUUSES complete in every reepect . . would adopt tve plan they have im Canada Also. STOKE nad ample WAKEMOUSES and) THE GENUINE ARTICLE ONLY. |we might have some means to improve our GRANAKIES. Alsou SHIPYARD, where vessels | will be obtained at thee Establishment. i have u brother in Canada West, who 20 ions or ap wurde can he built and |aauched roads. For ful! particulars apply to MESSEKS. PEAKE E:nquire at the Gid Stand. | 18 a year rvad tax. Let our farmers pay ve 0 ANE. SUTHERLAND. MORIN LOWDEN. | at that rate and we will soon have good roads too. It may be a very good plan to appoint & joint Committee to report at soime tutare time, but if we have not tutds it will all end ‘inemoke. [ have travelled a good deal, and sirable Property known as the Micronp ! I think our system 18 just as goud as those at i Micce cousisting of a CLOTH MILL and CAKD- | the neighboring Provinces, and our men just [ENG MULL. towether with ene acre of free land.) yg clever, but we want the money. ie will atttiated in the Wood Istaud settlewent, aod within ‘cost, perhaps, £100 per mile to macadam ize ocr venene bape our roads and bring the waterial trom Nova The above property ie so well known that amy jg. tig As to paying # large sain of money farther description is annecessarey Part of the | ‘. purchase aaa muy remain unpaid fore aumber | to & scientific wan to eee aot work, of years by security on the property. I do not think it is required. O not see ; ; i Nl that is required If the above property is not disposed it. Alls 5 req the tat of September next, it will be sold by P @ properly laid ou, and Charlattetewn, March 18. 1667. Freehold Property for Sale. fEXHE Subscriber offers tor sale that Je- Im ; St. Peter's Bay. Mareh 14. EDUCATION, LANGUAGES, yur Undersigned teaches Latin, Greek, reach, Italian, English Composition, Gene- ral it vy, Drawing, and Perspective. He igulso Willing to read for and select the iiterery depart- ment oi a ary. J. F. NEWBERRY, BD. A. Chriet Chureh. Oxford, King Street, ( b'town. April 15, 1867. of before any difficulty about nblie | is to have the ® lowne @ emall farm, and he pays from $16 to) lings per sheet of four pages; to publish the iT know ae man IH Charlotietown who bas done |« great deal of business on this Island, and a great deal of good to the country ; but he was And one from Edward Reilly. |anfortunate, aod for the last seven or eight ‘of | years he has not been able to do any basiness lin his own aame. J think itia a great hard |ehip, and it is doing the country 4 great in- Mr Reilly did not tender for publishing | ory to preventsuch men from doing business. iin the Herald, und the Courroittiee bthere- | Lremember the time when a bill was passed fore recommonded that Mr. Hughes’ for the beneGt of one individual. giving him ‘tender ba accepted, which report was udupt | the limitd af the whole Island. and I would rather |od by che Kinave, scones bale’ Swell 00 ant oaueten | . . : | a Sankru mur’. te ; e | Hon. Mr. MeDonaun, fr - the Caneaiites oat iach ebthle Riek: Website sohedbints appointed to receive fenders or printing 40 “law, and the law of England takes eect here, so | binding the Journals of this House. reported | that aman will sametives do a large aud apparent- ‘that they had reoeived three Tenders, ¥'2: | jy Quurishing busmess for a fow years, then be } One from Edward Reilly, offering to print the) ships off ta England te go through the bankrupt Journals at thirty-nins shillings per sheet, and | seurt, or, in other worde, to get “ whitewashed,” bind each copy for three shillings and ¢ight | but the poor honest trader hae no proportion. I | pence. One irom ienry Unoner, at thirty five would like to eee the honeat trader, though = i shillings per sheet, and binding three shillings | should be untortunate, protected. Ben we ‘and sia pence. One from F. W. Hughes, at | will ee co fe aaecuna as ae i thirty shillings and nie penee per sheet, | England, ane nner Be th - | | threatened with venveance if T shenid attempt te | binding three shillings and six pence. | bring hitm mntu the Commissioners’ Court. It is | The Committee recommended that Mr. lume seme improvement wae made. Mie hener | Hughes’ tender should be acespted, it being | frou Bay Fortune (Mr. Dingwell) speaks about | the lowest, which report was adopted by the | (he limits, but they are just the sume in King's | House. | County aathey are here. At Summerside they Hon. Mr. Batpzrston asked for and obtain- | have the whole Township, so they are betier ied leave of absence ull Friday next. | situated than in Charlottetown or Georgetown. | Adjourned till to-morrow ateleven o'clock. | ifon. Mr. Bucr: [fhie boner is prepared to ‘samean the Eraminer newspaper tor twelve | pounds ten shillings. and to bind each copy | for mine pence offering to print the debates at the rate o twenty shillings per sheet of four pages, and itu bind each copy for on? sivilling Weonespay, April 24. ADDRESS PRESENTED At twelve o'clock the Cooncil waited upon His Exeelleney in the Legislative Library, tl e | | |and presented their Address in anewer tc 'Speroh, to whieh His Excellency was pleased 'to make the following reply : [thank you for your Address. You may rely upon my hearty cu-vperation to ‘promote the welfare and prosperity of this ram | Tsland.”’ BLUE BOOK. j wove that the committee should rise without re- | porting. aud introduce a bankrupt law, I will sup- jporthim. At one time I was opposed to a bank. | Opposition to passing this hill. \from Georgetown (Mr. Gordon) speaks of | persons not being allowed to work below high ater mark and I can very weil imagine | that such cases may arise there as well a4 in jother places, bat do not think it would be lexpedient to attempt to legislate apou euch laninor mattera, We aright have to go further | |than he supposes. Many persons would have some similar objections to the Act, tor in- stances, a farmer might complain that he could not drive his cattle to a spring of water which was a fow yards over the limits Therefore I think it would be almost injudi- cious to attempt to make an alteration to meet those peculiar cases. We must have | limite defined as clearly as possible if we are. to have limite at ali; and alter them as we | may, still the same question would arise from | peraona who might be upon the burderde Therefore [ do not think we can remedy it without rendering the law as objectionable as we found it. With reference tu a general bankrups law, it is a fruitful subject for dis- | Wrunswick, praying for a patent for an im cussion and difference of opiniun. Lappre- Spinning Wheel. His bonor remarked that, a& hend that none of your honurs came prepared | the petitivner was a resident of another colunp, to enter into a discussion on that subject, nid ee not _ = a — es ~ ae and, perhaps, you have not decided upon the | 4u@ Re Was, therefore, o the neoessity of. seats tor such a law till you have some applying ty the Legislature. —Read ead isid on ; the table. idea of tts principles. { do not suppose tat REVENUE BILL. any of your honors woald object to a perfect! . : . bunkrupt law, but that has never yet existed. 4. Sere Beat ‘oaue ae Great Britain has been trying to perfect such & | Ret aud second time, and counnitted one law for the last fifty years, and thougt: it has been | iniitee of the whole House, —_ ‘ately revised, some eminent lawyers say that the) ploy Mr. Gordon in the chair last is as imperfect as the first. The Baglish)} pea, Mr. PatMer: There appears te webu be conatitution does no oguize the principle that | yp uujust proportion between the daty on i A- a man should be puvished ter going in debt; aud) ¢4 aud Some manufactured liquor. I ot . the object of a baukrupt law is te prevent 4 m0 | that this bill imposes on additional aim from defrauding his creditors. Ef 4 wan bas used | yajion upon imported rum, gin and — : his creditors’ weans, and is supposed to bave used making the duty upea imported ram four , them dishonestly—to have spent them extrava- per gallon, while upon home manufactured gantly—and is not inclined to pay his debts, (hat | only gix-pence. When the duty was Gsed ia what a bankrupt law is intended to prevent; | present rate it wee considered that it would but the means that may be devised of eoannitting | right to afford some advantage to the bowe mans. fraud, are so infinite and ae various, that tegisla-| fyotured article. It wae a great difference tion upon this subject is most difficult. Even in} ake. Now, there ie reason in all thinges America, where they have such an abhorrence ef | when they add six-pence to the imported. [ restraining the libertirs of the subject, they have | they should als raise the duty npon bome diati never had a perfect bankrupt law, though they | spirituous liquors. I think it ie ae un have tried it in several of the States. lu Nowa) disparity. Seotis and New Bruoswick they havetrieditand| ffon Mr. HayTHoRNeE: I think the additional failed, but latterly they are taking up the ques | cix-pence per qullon wae put on partly iu eeownd tion agaia, and perhaps they may sueceed. In Ca- | ance with the desire of the large temperance nada a law has been passed, as his honor on tny left | jp chig Juland. It ie considered that (Mr. Lord) says, and a little time will tell whether | article, upan which the additional duty ie it will be succeastul. fu England, I believe, the | is deleterious in ite nature aad inju bankrupt law waa revised lust year or is about W | health of the people, while the home be revised, and it is admitted thut the old laws bave not accomplished the objects for which they ware intended. Oue great difficulty ie the great expense attending these courts. They require very cumbrous machinery, and the men woe are entrusted with the adininistration of the law re- quire to have a legul education before they could venture to decide upon a case of bankruptcy. They have to examine evideace, and search for information, so as to see whether there bas been any fraud committed. Machivery of that kind, it is true, has proved a great desideratum with some members of the legal profession. In England they thought they hada good aystem, but when it began to be worked, very many detects were tound. The expense is very great, but it is not 80 much felt in lacge estates as in Lhose where the amount of eapital is limited because it just coste as much te manage or dispose of an estate worth £1,000 as one worth £100,000. Still I would be willing to give my assistance to earry a bankrupt law through the Legislature. I agree with your honors that ne man should be janished for debt by imprisonment, when it bas been wade obviona that he has failed through misfortune, aad had offered te give up all his property. I would give | would rather lower the duty than raise it, for it my hearty suppoct and concurrence to auy code | would be an encouragement te those merebante of laws which could be depended upon as success- who have entered the Weet India trade,and whieh ful in securing that object. But the question i8) js an advantage to this Island. Since thet trade of such importance, that I think the principle | hae been opened up there has beon wuoh ieee should be first discussed and agreed apou in both | of toat deleterious article im from the branches of the Legislature, and then have a bil | United Statee called “ Whitegye.” While the breught forward ip conformity with that decision. | duty wae eo high thie“ W hite-mye" was dd However, I doubt very much if the oiler House | very extensively, but rom frow the West Indies would undertake that this session, for, T believe, | ia not emmggied. It comes directly teowr wharves, they wish to contine the business te as small a 'and the duty t# all paid upen it. However, I de compass as possible; still, they might discust the | pot suppose that the additional 6d gallon wih propriety of passing #ich «& law, aud appoint al induce parties to suwuggie the _ at Qo Committee, perhaps a joiut Comittee of beth | thought it weuld I would oppaee compar- Janada with our ewn | find that Houses, to report upon it next seskion Phat | ing the would be a useful and proper course, and they | ours is our of the consumer. Lunight would come in next vear with informntion which include Nova Scotia and New Brunswiek with would shorten the busness, and be satisfactory. | Canada, for they will now farm partef the “New i ym. Mr. AnngeRson : As lar as the jatl | Dowiniou.” They pay from 100 to LW per cent. litnits are concerned, | think they moght be | more than we do. Ou two articles they pay bese, extended to * low water mark,’ that woald | viz: white sugarand wines, Tikes, of nae. fully meet the objection which has been made, | are chirfly consumed by the pr cinesee, and would not be accompanied with any | while the articles consumed by the classea difficulty or danger. pay a tnuch higher duty. Toa prys 100 per coms Hon, Mr. Dixeweit: T feel very much higher than on this Island; Muscovado sugar 100 pleased with the remarks of bis benor whe spoke por cont higher 5 molasses 00 per cont. ‘Many the last but one. Mybject in spoaking waste do other articles might be mentioned. Indeed ald even-handed justice to ali psrtics, not that I would British manufactured koods, Wile the exesptios deprive the erediter of bis just dues. Very tow of a few articles of ship chandlery, pay at least 58 persone derive any benefit from placing a man | POF cent higher Now sappose a large upen the limits, and I do not see why be should inthis isiand—ssy Mr. Broan for be piaced in euch circumstances that be cannot £2.000 in duties ; and or ee attend to hia proper avucation. Persape your af the Confederation. and sheas goods i honors would not consider it tov great a change | ™ the “ New Dominion, be would have to extend the limite to the Cwuntiee. Then the|?%e® £4,000. Therefore the eansumers unfortunate man in the country, whe should be placed upon the Emits, would have an opportunity to attend ta bia farm, or whaiever occupation he followed, and he weuld be glaced upou an equal fuoting with @ person in tows. /man reported the Bill agreed to Without aay amendinent | Hen. Mr. MeDonald obtained leave of abdecnce til! Tugeday next. Adjourned Uli eleren o'clock to morrow. SaroRDAY, April S7th JAIL LIMITS BILL (third Oa wotien of the Fou. Mr. He to reviee, Continue and amend the Act the limita and rule of Juils, wae conde 2 iil Hon. Mr. Lord, a member of the presented the accounts of the Public Lands’ Office for the year ending 3st January, 1967; ot alan, the Impost aud Excise accounts fur the vrt of Charlottetowa and the several Out porte of this Islaud.—Laid on the tadie. Adj vucaed til eleven o'clock on Monday. Mosbay, April 90th. PETITION. Hon. Mr. Palwer, by leave, presented a petition of George U. Sules, County of Westmorland, New i j reid bs to of the Legisiature to impose thie It is thought that the pubhe good will by precluding an article which is terious und injurious to the bealth and morale of Mie Sie. Mt 1,62 the on. Mr. Momaran: In duty on and on mulasses rum wae two ehillings per two-pence, and, now, when it is molasses, of course rum cannot be” from that article at se cheap a rate, Heo Mr. Beer: The principal difference be tween thie bill aed the act of last year is thie additional 6d per gallon upon gin and whiskey. | think it would be bed do anything that would have eiete the West India trade. TF aur pees, fish, borses, hay, poultry, pee varieus vther articles; and we take in return their : molasses and rum. IT have observed that the duty upon spiriteous liquor hae been reduced, increased. f the revenue derive] from it has ei il to ia have ts pay perhaps £1200 more fer the same | quantity of goods, for the importer wauld some per ceotage upos tue additienal £ 1000 be would have to pay. I make these romarke bo- cause I see thatane of the champions ef Con- hs ¥ _ federation says that we would get our goads from Hon Mr. Hayrioune: This question bas) "{ahiax free of duty. I do not think be taken avery wide range. The discussion com-| what be ie talking about. This is the true meneed upon a clause iu the Bui, aud it hee ex- | in whieh to view the walter, for we canuet tended to a general bankruot inw. Jt appeare [pose that the daties can b¢ any tess under to me that we would be acting unwisely ta gpter \* New Dowmion” than the Canadian teriff ie inte a discussion upon a bangropt law now, for | ff we were to enter the Confederation we it would occupy toa much tine. The Bul before | regsive a few articles free of duty, but they would the House is wereiy intended to remedy an oie | be a more haggatelle. Nine tenths of the sien in the legislation of last session, and I think it imported here are trom Great Britain and should pass. As regards extending the limits te the | Indies, and upon them we would bave to Counties, T think euch aa extenzion would be | 9.0 te 50 per cent more duty. Thesefore t ingonsistent with having limits at all. our taritt i very favourable to the , and : igs . i ned Hon. Mr. Disawett;: The same security Swill uot vote agaiust imposing a li i would be required it the limite were exteuded, j yon run and gin, thougs I would Hon. Mr. Guaoon: I wish to be understocd | india trade. In Georgetown they have the privilege of the! ffoy Mr. Patwer: I agree with bis booor built out upow hutinents, and there is & doubt | petween our tariff and that of Caneds, ‘ort ‘ whether they ehould be considered wharves. | 1 ig very favorable to thie Their tarsd will, the act would say that those butmects should be! Howinion” comes into operation. 4 considered to be wharves, then it would remove | heyy to raise their ce to fulfil their any opposition te the Actas J chink itis necessary. | and then to Nova Scotia and Hon. Mr. McDowatp: [agree with my raising funds for railways and otber es: known instancos myself where there was a good |to twenty or twenty-five per cent. bigher. Is deal of difficulty and difference of epinion about | wae not, however, to comment Upon i i bene Bedeque (Mr Anderson) were adopted, to ex- | te the circumstance that we were tend the hmite to “low water mark,” it would |en imported, without raising at propertianably : : : not and the creditors would be just ae sate. | it reseed so high as to interfers with wharves aud water lols, but ebips are eometimes | who has just spoken with regard tos Lawyers have differed upon this poiut; and if|ng doybt, be very mech higher when the “ that doubt. At the same tiers I would not offer | greet te Canada, by me ew Bronewick league (Mr. Gordon) upon this point. I hat®! penditures. I think the daties will be from the lintte, and if the sugeretion of hie homer from | that I rose. but toeall the attention of the duty rainove the objection. We do not build veascis| oo bome manufactured spirituous For SALT! SALT! AFLOAT! 1 BAGS SALT, 00° Bushels SALT im Bulk. For Sale, to arrive, by CAR april 8. 1867. Big Loaf for a Small Price. PPE Surecrider offers for Sale, at » re- dneed price 900 Barreis Extra Family FOUR. W. M: GILL. VELL BROTHERS. CB tows, 1ith March, 1867 Auction ou the spot, of woich due notice will be a H.C. McMILLAN. | Milford Mille. Lot 42, April 29. 1887- if | PUBLIC NOTICE. pre Public are hereby notitied that the Office of Arruyer of Weights avd Mensures is now kept at the City Tin Store, Gruivou strect, ucel water off sufficiently. | tes City Hall. SLLIAM B. ALLIN, Asearor. Grafton street, April 1, 1867 then give it a covering of gravel. Any sand- | ear 1¢65, which wae ordered w be laid oa upon. There ssa piece of roid Juid with stone | the table. ‘on the other side of Southport, and | would | | rather wade through mud than travel upon i think Mr. LePage has managed the roads) j hut be has failed in draining the) But l need not occupy | deat o it. very well, unless the iv LUNATIC ASYLUM REPORT. Hon. Mr Baer presented the seventeenth Anoual Report of the Medical Seperinten- f the Lunatic Asylum, which was also A jjoaroed till to-morrow, at oleven a'clock. the time of your honors with these matters, | ordered to be laid on the table. ead | would merely add that, ne Hon. Mr. McPonatp, by command of His: atone that has been laid on here, ie of no ure. | Excellenez. presented the Blus Book for the | * | The roads are rough and unpleasant to travel | | rupt law, but FP ihink the time has arrived when below ‘law water mark. In Georgetown I have though we can manufacture a good unéer | it would be a benefit te the Island. There are! knowo instances where parties on the limits! toe name of whiskey, yet we can manciaeture it | many persons in this Island whe have been wn-| were ship carpenters, and, wwing to the diff-rence | just as bad here as in any other ‘there ‘fortunate, and cannet enter inte business in theit | of epiniva on this paint, they were precluded from | fore, W it is ei the of thet own nainea If we had a bankrupt court, and it) getting werk. In other instances the employer | w considered, I think they should have Jodked te | was made evident that each creditor received his took the reapousibility, and the men went wo) the bad article manufactured at | just proportion, there would, be ne objection to work, T think this dewbt should be remeved. raised the duty upon it in equal for 3 | letting a debtor go through the court and com- Hen. Mr. Loo: Perinps these parties would | do not netmanal why it should seillinge wnenee busmess again. I therefore think a bank- be going on beard those vessels after they were | apon unported ruu aud gin, law should be introduced here. built. J would rathor see the clause retain as | upon home ured. me, on the Prestpent : Ido notthink it would it is at present, and I hope we will have a baok- | particnlarly, to advocate s change in ' do well for the Committee ty rise without re- nar NEAL seamen ; but I voponess a . and wrting. lt appears that the Act which thie fon. Mr. Memmugap: If those parties are | teel it to duty to ah, —- ‘il is intended to renew expired last year, allowed to werk upon vessels which are built | notice of the panite. I ; ; lected. That “pon wharves, I do not see why they e¥vuld nut | atte.npt te make aa + ar es es ee and by some oversight it was neg . , Sill andes aur ecstitenen i lect has placed the Sheriffs and their be allewed to work on beard after t are ‘ ae ; ; o {meR r noand scsition. 6 would ‘Jaunched. Vessels are sometimes laa in an | we have rrkenaon make an sitereting — every swe ls ond unfinished etate—sometioee they fall through | can only ae wes See be willing to support a bankrapt law, fort i. ways—and [ do pot sew huw we ate to wake |] think thet, as we po Sa have always considered it uafair that a debtor @ ditinaiina. change sbould be urpese. ar for cow who had givea ap all bie property and offsets | How. Mr. Gorpox: Ae thers appesre to be | advantage te the pubiio. We she , should be kept in prison or on the limits. ' eo wany difficulties in the way, serhaps it is Bot | our opisieus upan money matters We yet [tie no benefit either to his oreditor or to him- advisable te make any amendment. adie extent os other legis! cet = hae ‘self, and it is en injury to bis femily aud te ton. Mr. Parmer: There is ove clause in hope the day is not far é ae seen . *, 4 gh