. _ , Co m}. Hanan] THE ELECTORsOF- PRINCE sowmo lSLANfi. "1 Brother Electors; As we are nbw upon the eve of a gene- recollection as it is in mine, that previous to the last gene- ral election, the pleasing sound that “free farms made‘happy party distrusts you, after four years experience, or you :39- cr'etly feel that your conduct is open to distrust—.your politi- cal character, such as it is, has fallen either by the murder- tricts in the Colony; and also that the majority of the then ous hand of your party at the “Sipmile-house,” or by the expiring House of Assembly, with the exception of Mes- suicidal hand of yourself - . , homes,” was industriously‘ circulated, and buz'zed in our cars at every hole and corner meeting held in the different dis- sieurs Cooper, Le Lacheur, and Macintosh, were inimica] in their views to ourinterests; and that if we would but standflue to one another, and return such and such persons, the nominees of such and such Committees, who would sit, speak, and vote as the said Mr. Cooper might think proper to dictate, that’we might rest assured that before the expira- tion of two years we should all be settled as frecholders. That we did stand true is Well known; and succeeded in returning at least a sufficient number to give lllr. Cooper a sweeping majority of 17 to 6 on all his favourite measures; and so true, indeed, were they to him, that they, collectively, acquired the appellation of“ Coolier’s Tail,” and are lnlel- dually designated and kno wu as one of the tail. But what have this sweeping majority, who acted and carried mea- sures as they pleased, achieved for us (however well they may have feathered-their own nests)? Just what the Connaught min shot at, the d-—-l atliing at all. But Mr. Cooper has had a pleasant trip to Downing Street, at the cost of £300 to the Colony,,and paid £12 for his passage home in the steer- age, and £15 for his passage out, pocketing the differ— ence, with the exception of some trifling expeuce whilst at his aunt’s at Mile End—and there is no doubt but what he is now anticipating four years more of the Speaker’s chair, at £60 per session, and also-another trip or two to Downing Street on the former terms, provided he can so thr hoodwink the constituency as to induce them to believe that the sal- vation of'thc Colony depends upon their returning as mem- bers men Shis sozi among the rest) pledged to the same prin- ciples as tie present House of Assembly—no matter what their ability or standing in society ; the more ignorant the better tools to work with, and keep us in that state of degra- dation whicli,l am sorry to say, the proceedings of latter years have involved us in. . It appears from the public prints that one of the tail has already been nominated by nine ofthe electorsgiud that he has unhesitatingly taken the pledge tendered. lie, no doubt, ‘ has found, that to sit on a cushioned chair reading the his- tory .of Scotland is much pleasanter and more profitable than to sit crouched on a ‘hard table—But how vain the idea ofthose nine electors to’imagine that their nominating acandidate is a sufficient qualification to entitle him to the su port of the rest of the electors of the district. at of all the absurd, hoodwinking productions that have ever emanated from the pen of Mr. Cooper, that which ap- peared. in the last Colonial Herald I think excels. Be there, after reiterating his threadbare story of escheat, con- cludes by saying that ‘- it beboves the electors to know, that “ at the next Election they are not only to choose members “ to represent them in the House of Assembly, but also the “Executive Council—their own Government.”— What barefaced effrontery, to attempt to gull usiu this manner! it is really insulting to our understanding, and dis- gusting to human nature, to witness the intrigues of men whose chief efforts are directed, towards imposing upon our credulity for the purpose of attaining their own selfish ends. Let us therefore in future treat such men with the contempt ‘ that such conduct merits ; and~let us go to the hustings at nextelection, not as slaves, incompetent to‘choose for our- selves, but as freemen, and there exercise those faculties with which the Almighty has endowed us, for the purpose of enabling us to judge for ourselves, in supporting such ;: candidates as may appear to us, from their known ability “ had tried integrity, best qualified to advance the general interests of the Colony, with a due regard to our local wants —-thus and only thus shall we redeem the Colony from its present state of degradation, and render ourselves worthy - or. .. ‘ o .n doctors. __ Alt Enncron. 1 ,J t 34, May 17m. TO MUNGO MACFARLANE, ESQUIBI. Sir; As you have now avowed yourself a candidate for the filture representation of the district for Which you at present sit, permit me to examine your pretensions to the confidence of the constituency. ” . That you hare shown some'enterprizein comi forward __u n the‘support of “9 out of 16” Electors, who ormed the ' V ublic Meeting,” an account of which isinserted in the Colonial Herald Ofthe 14th inst. cannot be denied; for ifanv thing could have tended to discourage you, or convince on of thetrifling estimation in which you are held as a gislator, the circumstance of only 16 out of a district numbering about 600 Electors assembling to hear you, would have done so. However this scanty attendance may be easily explained; by your own confession it appears, that during four Ses— sions you have not “troubled the House with many argu- ments in support of your views ;” and therefore the con- stituency did not expect that at the meeting at the “Six- ,mile-honse,” your argumentative powers would he sud- denly unlooscd; indeed. you discover such an innate au- tipathy to speaking, that however advanced may be vour state of pupihige, yet nothing less than “the personality in the debates” could have matured the thought with which you were pregnant, and have effected your delivery of an “interposition.” Let me hope, however, that from ‘ your'now avowed and chaste lmion with the pledge svs- tern, you may, if re-elected, shew that the barreiiness you acknowledge, may yet be converted into fertility. Let me indulge in the belief, that Mungo Macfarlane will in the Warm embrace of the pledge, at length conceive and give tp the Honorable Speaker’s notice and affection a nurs- Initng which shall be cherished as a model by future sen- ors. But, Sir, I fear you will have difficulty yet with some of the Electors, who may be inclined to think that your union with this pledge is not so strictly reputable as it ought to be, according to the laws that exist between them and their representative. When they send you in that character to the Assembly, they have a right to ex- Ket that you will avail yourself of the arguments and in- rmation which others may put before you; and more especially thiii’iihay be claimed from one who admits that he has so little argument of his own. If, Sir, you will read the debates in the British Houses of Parliament, you ‘9 v will find that members have frequently been turned from predetermined intentions ' merely by some new representa- tion of the case; but you, Sir, are pledged to a certain course, and though you may hear what may convince you of its folly or wickedness, yet you cannot depart from it. Thisisas unfair to the people as itis to yourself; your vote pledged in one unvarying line may inflict the refusal of some sound act of legislation upon the people; and upon you it ,mayiaflict the charge ‘of wilfully injuring your country—a suspicion that already attaches to some of the party with whom you act; . _ Man prides himself upon his. liberty—how do you, Sir, » buckling yourself to a pledged policy, pretend to realize Tibia possessionPand if you do not appear to value it, are on to be trusted with its defence? If you are pledged, on are'not at liberty; and that very freedom of speech to ' '~ demanded 5' by your Speaker at the first meeting of a ow Assembly, has already become a mockery in your "H person; you have as a candidate with cowardice yield- I‘IP that Very,y,freedom to the constituency, which you » : uponrha'iflng granted by the Representative of the - vereign to you, as a member of the Assembly! so much your consistency on this part of the subject. Could in year ejection without pledging yourself, where, your character by a pledge, what then, Sir, is your v character ontot‘ the, once " ' cannot be trusted unless p you wouldjnvest yourself ’ a pledge if you could attain w These roceedin a hair; qufijfl ththitionAfinarw. mmreli'cwercndrage, an .ey areg~ , eterinined to ' I be .thefie of pledging. If it appears necessary tdfl is, that you - ,. No one-wriII-believe that ~" the embarrassmeiits You ‘may choose between two alternatives—either the Yours, AN ELECTOR OF QUEEN’S COUNTY. May 17th, 1842. THE RHODE ISLAND msunascnox. The State of Rliode Island has always been governed under the charter conferred upon it about I51) years ago by King Charles the Second, when a colony ofEnglaud. By this charter, the right ofvoting for state officers IS confined to frecholders, and the eldest sons of free- holders who are of age. The present being about the period at which the state elections are held, a demand has been made for “ Universal Suffrage.” To this the Government and the Legislature Ofthe State are oppos- ed. The “suffrage party” having asséinbled in' general convention, adopted a Constitution agreeably to their views, which they are endeavouring to enforce; and on dis other hand, the Legislature, in order to meet as far :is they deemed it prudent the popular demand, framed another constitution, considerably extending the right of suffrage, which having been submitted to the people In general convention, was agreed to by a majority of only six hundred votes. By this it appears that parties are nearly equally divided. The elections take place on the l8tli, and the rebellious or suffrage party, are preparing for the election of officers Under the constitution oftheir own framing and adoption, while the constitutional party are preparing on the other hand, for electing state officers, under the lawful constitution of the country. In the mean time the General Assembly have passed a law, declaring all elections void, except those that take place at the same time and in the manner prescribed by law, and subjecting to a heavy fine and imprisonment any person who shall act as moderator, warden or clerk at such illegal meetings, or who shall accept office, by virtue of such pretended election—The Governor has armed the militia, and the “ suffrage party” on the other hand have armed themselves, so that there is no saying What the result may be. Both parties are alike obstinate, and, having each sent adelegation to Wash- ington, Dr. Brown, the one from the-,“snffrage party,” has returned, with encouraging prospects for his associ- ates. He states that he has received the countenance of the following members of the senateat Vlashington : Messrs. Benton, Buchanan, WrightiCalhoun, Allen, Tappan, and Smith; and Messrs...‘ _ 8'50”. WOOd, Burke, Atherton, and many othershfi ','House of Re- presentatives. John Quincy Adam's}: H, is said to be rather favourable than otherwise to thirebellious party. One member of Congress, Mr. Bentoii, declared, that the Presidentof the United States, (“ugh he had the power, would not dare, on his own responsibility, to send a military force to assist the lawful: authorities! and another Senator has written that, should the President “take up sides” against the suffiag'efpeople, “ he would subject himself to the animadversiant 0f the friends of suffrage in Congress, and that the cause of the people in Rhoda Island would be made the cause of the country .”’ proceed, in defiance of the law, wiffihe “ State Elec- tion" under the new Constitution of their own ’making! FRIGHTFUL STnAM-vnssst. Bones EerosmN.—A frightful boiler explosion occurred in a Clyde steam-ves- sel last month. The Telegraph was a steamer built ex- pressly to run against carriages on the Glasgow and Greenock Railway, with high-pressure engines; and she was the swiflest boat on the riser. She had just landed some passengers at Helensburgh, and was about to start when the boiler exploded, with a report which was heard at Greenock, four miles off. Eighteen per- sons were killed, and about thirty wounded, including two persons who stood on Helensburgh quay to watch the boat’s departure; others on the quay were thrown down and stunned. The vessel itself was shivered to pieces, and the boder was thrown to a distance of a hundred feet. Those who were wounded most severely were conveyed with all possible speed and care to the Greenock In firmary; but some of them are not expected to recover. Perhaps the most surprising part oftlie whole. affair is the fact that some of the persons who were on board escaped Without injury. One very striking instance oftlie kind occurred in the case of a passenger, who, having been tipsy, had lain down on a bench in the steeruge, where he fell asleep. The engine and boiler passed over him, carrying with them the roof of the steerage, without his sustaining any farther hurt than a few slight scratches. By direction oftlie authoritiesupertain professional men have reported to the Sheriffon the cause oftlie accident. The Engineer, Mr. Rowland, who made the choice, caused an examination to be made, and he stated the following to be the result of the investioatiou thus made: —-—“The accident has evidently been :iccasioned by the want of a due quantity of water in the boiler, as the plates in the crown (or cover) of the fire-box had been red-hot. On examination, we find the plates riven com- pletely across, and the heat had been so oreat that though the fire—box (or furnace) is only aboututhree feet three inches Wide, the plates are stretched or expanded so as to measure four feet; and there are also on the plates several large blisters, which could only be the re- sult of the intensity ofheat. The violence of the explo- sion has been so great as to tear one of the corners of the fire-box a considerable way down, the plates at that corner being 8ths of an inch thick. The same rent goes through a solid bar ofiron three inches by two. So far as can be seen, none Ofthe tubes are injured. The fire- box.was made of the best Lowmoor iron plate, of the fol: low1ng thickness:—Tube plate, ginch; back-g inch crown, 7-16tlis. Tube and back plates welded.” ’ WILLiAM PiTT.—Pitt, tall and slender, had an air at once melancholy and sarcastic. His delivery was cold his .intonation monotonous, his action scarcely per: ceptible; at the same time the luciduess and fluency of his thoughts, the logic of his argumeiitg, suddenly inn- diated With flashes of eloquence, rendered his tale.“ something above the ordinary line. I frequently saw Pitt walking across St. James’s Park,from his own home to the palace. On this park, George the Third arrrived from Windsor, after drinking beer out o with the farmers Ofthe neighbourhood; h , the mean courts of this mean habitation f a pewter pot e drove through in‘a h - iot, followed by a, few of the horse guards. gIr‘fiilsicvtilars hants Ofthe city aromasters of _ . black. with a steel hilted swor: by his slide, ' dd,“ in twoo' but under his arm. ascen e he onlg met With three or figficulwré ’deep ploug A” ago. bought farm which hadbm that the surf W“? 013°“ unencumbered by at a time. ml elecfiohi it behaves as to be upon the alert, and guard its degradation; and therefore he' who pledges himself as ' against all that gulling sophism which, from dear bought you have done must becontent to be considered as a man experience, we know to have.been but too often practised in whose political judgment or probity his supporters call upon such important occasions. It must beas flesh in your place no confidence but when pledged. . . . . s a four emigrants who had nothing to do , casting on u disdaiiiful look, he turned up and passed on. I sort oforder; he had no regular hours for also . I and he iiever would take thetrouble to cast up a bill. valet de chambre manages ' pleasure, Without passion, greedy of power, he despised honors, and would not be anything more than Willldm Pin. _ me to dine at his country house. . Heath, he showed me the small _ ' d Challiam, the statesman who had Europe in his pay, an distributed with his own hand all the treasures of the world, died in poverty—Chateaubrmnd. TAX.--WllllSl. the late Charles Matthews, the comedian, tag-New ZlIantlily Magazine. ' ' t, dressed in' India. PIK and his three stel’s In passage his nose, and his pale lace. "At home this great financier kept no for his meals, or he paid nobodyi his house. Ill dressed, without Over headand ears in debt, fJ ne, 1822, Lord Liverpool took In the month 0 u As we crossed Putney house, where the son of Tat: LATE CHARLES MATTHEWS AND THE INCOME was performing in Tate VVilkinson’s company, in York, he took it into his head to reSist the income tax which was then in operation, and which would at that time have presSed 'heavily upon his little income. . He sent in the commissioners a long and humorous list of the drawbacks (upon his salary, and enumerated With ll‘l- oeuious miiiuteness his stock lll trade: . He. began :vith wigs, and described them infall their infinite vari- etv, thus—“ black wigs, white wigs, .browr’i w‘igs, red wigs, bush wigs, tie wigs, bob Wigs, bishops Wigs, mg: with a tail, wins Without a tail, lawyers’ ngs, judges wigs, parsons’ wigs, powdered wigs, old‘men’s W125, l Natural heads of hair—namely, red hair, grey hair, flaxen hair, countrymenis hair, and bald heads of every description. Beards, whiskers, mus- tachios, eyebrows. 6w.” Stockings of every colour were then enumerated. After these regular requisues were given, came the miscellaneous part of his stock, such as “ hats, feathers, caps, craVats, stocks, ruflies, frills, neckercliiefs, pocket~handkcrchiefs, pens, books, ink, paper, music-paper, red ochre, rouge. carmine, hair powder, wax-candles, Indian-ink, camels’ hair pencils, hares’ feet, whiting, burnt corks, cold cream, soap, and huckaback towels.” The list cOvered several sheets ofpaper. ,While it was being read the commissioners listened with imperturbable gravity at first, but pre- sently, no longer able to contain themselves, they burst out into roars oflaughter, and exempted the co- median, who heard no more ofthe income tax while in York. STATISTICS or MATniMONv.—If there .is one thing which more than another is alarming, it is the state of the business of marriage among the middle classes. A Berwickshire farmer assured a fellow traveller once, that about him there was not one farme? in a dozen married —he seemed inclined to say, not one in twenty; and he added for himself, “I’ve often thought ill were free I’d never marry.” Men in the clubs say in their wicked- ness, eveh ifthey get a small fortune With a wife, they gain nothing. Farmers ofthe new school say a wife is too expensive, and a housekeeper does quite as well. Two shrewd and observant ladies, themselves single and forty, say in their sphere—that oftlie highest ofthe mid- dle class, and including the lower aristocracy—the pro- portion ofladies whoget husbands is one in three. A married lady took a pencil andjotted down the number of married and unmarried ladies among her own imme- diate connexions who occurred to her in a few minutes, andthenumhers were“, in sleight 7three—ofmarried thirty-five. The conneiibns of t is scotchgentlewo- mm are professional men, manufacturers, and lairds. Of the thirty-five married ladies, six only had no money, and yetgot husbands. Of 35 gentlewomen, only six! Of the unmarried ladies, 17 were without fortunes; thirty-one had, and yet they got no mates. Out of the six peiiuiless ladies who married, one had great personal attractions, and was united to a worn-out-rake—anri. ther married a mechanic—a third accepted a rich ec- centric stranger on a week’s notice——a fourth was mar- ried by her'mother to alad much younger than herself— the remaining two were wooed and won by an advocate and a laird. Four of the six married their ii’iferiors in birth. Ofthe five gentlemen out of the six husbands, four were very ugly fellows. The mechanic and one Of the gentlemen were tolerably good-looking. But one of these penniless ladies was plain—the rest were hand- some—Blackwood for ZlIarcli. ANNE BOLEYN’s MARRIAGE Glam—The gallantry of Henry the Eighth is conspicuously set forth in the little clock of silver gilt, which he presented to Anne Boleyn on the morning of his marriage. It is richly chased and engraved, and ornamented with fleurs (le lys &c. On the top sits a lion bearing the arms of Enolaud. The weights, which are gilt, are curiously chaged with the initials of Henry and Anne within true-lovers’ knots One bears the inscription, “ The most happye,” the other“ the royal motto. This love token Was, doubtless, meant as an emblem of enduring affection. It remains the same, after an interval of more than three centuries; bn’t four years only after it was given, the object of Hen- ry seternal love was sacrificed on the scaffold. The clock still goes; it should have t Anne Baleyn died! 5 opped for ever when Normuc CREATED IN VAiN.—Utilitarians have raised the question, “ Ofwhat use are scolds ’l" T are several good anstvers. teachers of the virtues of fortitude and resignation. Se- condly, they exercise on the dull monotony ofconnubi- al life the same beneficial eff ects that squalls and hurri- panes produce on the air we breathe, which is preserved rortr stagnating by these wholesome agitations. In the next place, they are great improvers oflantruage and particularly to be extolled for the copious additionshhey make, from time to time, to that invaluable stock ofe i- thets, Without which the speeches at county meetinps would be flat indeed—certain public journals would die ofinanuion—and a vast dealnf pious zeal would ex ire for want of a sufficient fervid diction to convey its fliry young men’s wigs, Gee. _ 0 this there First, there are no such MILITARY Osrmcn.—A correspondent of an eve- njng paper, alluding to the pet elephant. Ofthe 78th Re- giment, says, that fine corps, the 77th, received a few months ago, from Colonel Warrington, our consulht Tr' poll, a remarkably fine young ostrich. This bird walk!- at the head of the regim ’ a and keeps crood time wills the muSic; and should the "and be playilfg in the s u 1 or gardens, he walks round and round the musigi aria :(eeglng all tpedlittle boys away. He was oblioed at o emuzze,as he ' 1’ mUSic boo!“- had a curious fancy to eat the Tun EVANGELIC‘AL LuriiaaANs.——This body of Chris- tians has in Russia 574 churches and 301 ch Emperor has granted twenty thousand roubl§:|lsian’ldh: 1he master of the Kings of Europe, as five or six met. I/ I . for building them another church at Minsk. The reform- with a okay w I; that aft that way. (“Shallow ghing, for two or thug, came vexed at t imllnesg'of produe to try the virtueo eep procured two deep follow in the track the earth fully twelv number ofinches in ' of the sand thrown dow ythe open“a. ‘ This experiment was fi_ acres, late in the fall, in’tnded for con-t spring. The ground after king ,husp h rowed and suffered to remai‘tnm“ may bear teams, when fifty bushy? of “m (M spread thereon. In] the spun, um um barnyard manure was carted olt'spread in to the depth of four inchesh,“er whet, was harrowed, and an additiona‘xafuhI w ! , .V ed religion has 32 churches and 4 chapels. i BEN}! s or user ' days sine bile eonversio oith‘ns , . rate of fifty bushels to the acre, harrowed in. operation of deep ploughing was, neighbours admonished him oft his land; but that when the corn thered, they changed their tones ,y . ,; as formerly three or four barrels the V housed, one hundred and fort’ythree his. r upwards of seven bls. of nubbins, and year thereafter. after the field had been clover, it bl’thaghl. rising often barrels ofg acre, besides six 'of refuse comm—Americ ployment for our females, that they may b more robust. more serviceable to posteri tentment with to increase’our to bring, j,: iiidepend the food ofbur farm crops, that our Ian growing, poorer every year, may increase products and profits. ciples and practice of draining, and- much land, now unproductive and noisome, may productive, profitable, and healthy. as tending to perpetuate fertility, fatten cattle e manures, and fill the granary. termination that we will improve, and we shall th ' Friday, become conscious that we have improved, in tb agement of riur farms. been made at Birmingham which bids fair to be ed with important results to the interests of ambit, The novelty ofthe process consistt‘r’in thesis] "rmsmd‘s dried, ground to powder, and whinllled ‘0 Pmu‘lfl‘ues‘li‘y’, metallic mouldspuntil the particles cohere together. l’él'firdsfl; there is no water in combination 'with thereby, 00in. u e 0 ing process is necessary ; consequently the articles by this method are ready to be fired or burned“ “lamb.” as they leave the machine. *' required to cause the particles oftlay to callers. ther, the articles made by thisprocess have greatet ' than'those made in the ordinary way; 1he! “'9‘ porous, and not subject to decay in wet or front; I. (lition to these advantages, any architectural df, be impressed upon the clay, which, when burnt, tain all the sharpness of the original, however ly finished. / weathers, and with greater economy than by; plan known at present; hydraulic pumps, giving about.va tons _ producing the adhesion and l i it ' ' delivers the bricks (four at a time in the ready at that instant for the kiln, requiring to the atmosphere to dry. thetime of putting the powdered clay Into to. the delivery of the brick, occupies ll!!! minute. produce bricks fifty a minute. \Ves-tern Circuit, know that Mr. Erle, the eminéfi? sel, 18 not less renowned for his peculiarly h inand .of good mother English. and close and» reasoping, than for shrewd and quaint humour- as it is overpowering when the spirit is on hin‘h flows out “ ’i the vein.” evening, in the midst of a hard dry historical o a joke that fell like dew in the desert. A learned had .iisen to address the jury. Some moment I, ruption prevented him from proceeding-at the i slant that he was to roll forth the opening pefloi V‘ I exordium, a calf bellowed out a most extraordinltl‘! from a spot immediately contiguous to the count, re-echoed the sound. Mr. Erle, in his dry Whit ed—I“ It’s the key note, my lord, my friend may Taking all the circumstances ofihe time and‘ into account, it was a most happy saving. "Him roared again. I . fancied we saw gentle clouds of powder flow“ the judicial wig.—— Western Times. ‘ according to the latest accounts, during the States, had been continuously and m0“ “3”, feasted, feted, toasted, wined, dined, 39‘ lime would, it was said, take a trip to Could-ll i“ return to New York land on the 7th of June. Who lately caused themselves to be ‘5‘ , . time in.the lake of anmelsbnry, on " “mu Lloyd, eight have been taken ill, and lhm ‘3‘" I6 —namely, a man 73 years of age; ’5", old; and‘a boy of 10. The Berlin 8"" l. to prohibit these baptismal immersionl. I ‘ a tobacconist, was on Monday night so! 0“,- belflg shut up in a drawer with some ll , . .r _ which the friction of her claws caused ‘9 Wm»? : Pfe'mses were much damaged, and t SlOGk consumed—London paper. - ' ‘ introduce ladies at court. was l) that “h drawing-room without" 7- ear Without flowers.” V . __.___..-_ _-A CRHALUTTETOWN: Printed and i AGRICUL Pnouaalso...a oelated the soil was almost, a bed . F ghingfi thatfil' ‘ se fihs, and In!“ the other, will“ " th of the subsoil a 2 . tried upon s ' Our informant assure ' 5- , arburton’s 'on June 2 wing at H June 22' 4, “‘5,coniiri ‘ nJune 21 em Kihl. "June 24 ‘Tignlsll, ( «ck, tliel 'jmencing 2 ON OUR FARMS—We want more syste‘ o 1' rural employments—a fitfifledge, to'improve on ‘ “up,” in the way they 5 of the soil. We want'mtiife‘attention paid to augmcn‘ ntll. Mm HE Cm Am Tint armed, [lit _0 lVedncs ges on ti ,0 day, at We want to understand better than we ' We want to extend the culture of roots at, Thursda ‘ gers's ; s: We want the conviction that we can impro m a : 1‘. con pain to —Alirul the Slior lomluv of Ellis-I rl Rmid the Ru ad. Als New Moon on MAKiNG Batons—A discov Bridge 0. us Mill Owing to the gran; By this process bricks may be tn The brick-press iv hesmu; _ The whole opet iuimedi; lg such ob M l . discrimi ac iiner miaht readil be coast! y 5 y ' Vcndisli, 5 PiTcuiNG iT.—All the droppers in'at N‘ttl‘.‘ pairing p; Ghee at C He relieved the courtt So general was the cachination‘. " 302” m AmeniCA.-Cliailes Dickens”d at the end of May, lid”)! {0‘ BAP’I‘ISM BY IMMERSION.—Oftwentfl' in SINGULAR Cause or FlRE.—-Th9 lhoP LADIES AT Conan—much the Fit!!!“ He said (gallfim , Printers to the Honorable the cat corner of Pownal and ‘Va'flé “In, payable half yearly in W