The Montreal witness, 26 janvier 1875, mardi 26 janvier 1875

[" ADVERTISING TERMS, 7 Vo, Witness, 100.per afier 1agerts on inside pages.Bc.sash subsquent 1hsorLion, - \u2014r o \u2014 _ Vor.XXX., Naw Szrirs.Cotemporary Press and News \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TIE FAMINE IN ASIA MINOR.BY MEXUY 0.DWIGHT.An carly us June, 1873, it was anuounesd to the \u2018Turkish Government that from one to two millions of its people wors about to bo visited rith great distr on avcruat of the failure of thy cro The Government, always warned end urged to take artifi-iul means of supplying the market with grain, utterly failed 10 du this,and by crimiasl cares lerences ittedd the jrrvat duslers in wheat to reduce urtitivially tho aœdll stock ou hand until they could readily control tho market with reference tas large profit from the \u201cvar- ner\u201d thus produced.11 it in only remembered that in Turkey thy transportation of wheat is painfully accomplink- «d Ly the hore load, it will bo seen that deficiency may be suddenly created any tim» by over exportation.But a wheat \u201ccorner\u201d in Turkey draws blond.By the autumn of 1873 there begun to be bread riots, not bo.cause the rice of bread was ubnormaily high, but Lerause tbe most unthinking of the people had discorend that the exportation of wheat wus unnatural, and was evidently the work of unprincigled speculators.Hut the Uevstaspant, 22 reod ts 3 promptly put down such lawlews disturbances, and the druin of wheat went peacefully on.In fact it bas bern changed Ly those upon tho ground that Gavernment officials had an interest in the corner.\u201d Btranger things have happened within the memory of man, and at sll events there must have boen u certain willingness on the part of certain officinls that the people should undergo u little ejucezing- Next year's goud vrop would enable them tu recover with comparative esun, But, after the whest dealers\u2019 preparations were complete, they must bave winced a little on seeing that there wus ta be no good rep next year to sare the people.Drought net in,and jh y one-tenth the urual land was sown.Meuutime, the price of bread doubled and trebled, und the last fugitives of November tuld of bread nt cight timed its uanal price.And then the terrible winter shut down upon the whole regrion.In a country travers-i by railroads, sush a winter would have Pred merddy as to the memory of the \u201coldest in But hero the «now blocked the miserable roads so completely that even the mails failed to get through, and once in three or four weeks, when 8 courier did reach Constantinople.he would tring with him a wail from every city behind that impenctrable curtain of mow, calling for help for tha perishime.Only when the tanly thaws of spring came was the whole story told.In tho villages, in the farms, by the wayside were the dead.The peuple, «hut in hy the snow, had catun up what scanty «ture of food there was had watched the show, starvation of their imprisoned sh and cattle, and then they fit realierd that next it was their own turn to starve.With the day of first possible travelling the wretched creatures men, women and children - fled frum their villages in every direction.Any where, any whers to taway from {he plares where they had bien cooped up for weeks fare to fare with hideous death.And along every road, from fumily, mane fell asthey went, and died where they full English merchants and American missionaries did what little was in their power to relieve the sufferers, feediog all whom they could.They appealed also to Christian le everywhere for help, and their publia ters were so full of eickenitæ accounts of need that at last.after 150,000® people had died, the Turkish (iuvernment began to move to relieve the slintress.A at co umission wan ertablished to administer the relief, snd contributions were glowingly announcedas received from the provinces suite generally.Asthe only hopeof checking the injury enused by famine lay in goveromental interfersane ou w'larpre scale, n general feeling of relief was experienced at this tion of ad cn prislly as reports of grain ship) aud o Fentributions Prose pradually supplanted in the pa reports of misery and want.And, finally, the announcement was made that she famine was coded, wo that ons migat Lreathe freely again.3 Just at this time government officials, with move zen] than discretion, undertook to collet hy foree an offering of the charitable people of ute of the mflering districts in aid of the ually starving le of another county.in atfair produced a disagreeatile impression, that perhaps the rest of the 200,100 pounds ru.Ly Government as * contributed\u201d by Tarious cities of the empire had been contribat- ed in « peculiar sense.Then it begas to leak out that the officials in charge of the first shipments of grain made by the relief commission had impressed muleteers anl canal drivers on all sides 10 carry it into the interior without pay, sud that, sccordingly, later shipments wero paying storage at the ses coast, or rutting on the beach.The governor of & large proviace blushed no blush as he told au American traveller, already heartsick with twenty days among the starving, that of the money relief mnt seventy-five cent.ra mained in the porkuta of Thoso cutrusted with îte distribution.Nor bad this officer the power or theinclination tu remore from offire the barpies in whose clutch the te were.But ;rometirars a pretence oF ald did take re.In one place the villagers were in- ormed of a mnnificent Government donation of about a peck of barley per head in be had by going ninety miles to fetch it! Bumetimos a measure or tno of grain was put into the hands of each one of neveral hundred rofugecs who ware aceking refuge in the atrectaof nome city, and then the mam were driven out into the ficlds at Lho point of the bn t, and told never to dare\u201d come back egain.Commonly the grain offered wea offered ne an advance against good pecurity, and when applicants were unable to produce accurity the wheat \u2018was quit tly handed over to the regular dealers, whose yranaties ulready contained all the reserve wheat in the district.Time would fail to tell of all the sufferings of the refugees who had tora down their own houses bit by bit for fuel, or to sell for broad, whore farms were waste, whose cattle were dead, while they themnelven were treated al.moet ar public enemies by the le to whom they looked for wid.At the Cilician gates, in the Taurus mountaine, a specinl gu.of Im- nl troope druve the fleeing population ck upon their deserts.And in lerge towus round about guards were placed over the ovens to prevent the refugees who had money from buying broad, leat the townspeople should bo stinted.Every day of this long summer men, \u2018women - ay, little wailing children, have dil in the srectn of these great cities \u2014died ne dogs die.The apathy of the Mahometin population toward these poople has only bocn more marvellous than the apathy of tho Gov.aument toward them, A hile all this was going on, the aesured that all wne well in Asia the papers which published letters from American misjonaries and others narrating these facts, incurred the displeasum of the Bublime Porte, The story told in private letters brought aid from England and America: and after that was all used up, the Govera- moat at Int decided to send out a commission to sce if it wan all true.And aîter hundrede nf villages bai been doe populated and great districts had become doe sett, oficial notire was taken of the fact that famine still existed in Asta Minor.Moreover, Government announced that in ita fatherly tendernere for its subjects, it had decided to remit the taxes duc from the sufferers, and still further that a free gift of oxen would bo made et once to all farmers whose cattle had perished, Amin it secracd that the Government xd roused to the importance of the crisis, snd that Axia Minoe's fairest pleine would again biing forth.t pretty soon one of those meddlesoms Americans, who had already caused so much trouble to the authoritios by stating what wes to be aren, began again to look around in out- of-the.way places.His accounts of the situs.bite Were inor, and \u201cThese Ivan oral Taner aiven by ih0 Levent Merald in 0 Heat inssrtion, wip Ge.por line after insertions on outside pag Tri-Weekly and Weakly, (Og, rst - TRI.WEEKLY tion varied widely from the Government ru- ports.Whatever of ostentatious relivf was given wus renderuid at large cities where for.ign merchants and consalur axcots could re.pat it, uothing whatever wus boing dune at points more difficult of accoss and nuire sacure from obecrration.Insteul of cattle being given to the people thut the winter whout might bo sown, tax-gatherers wer: forcing the people 10 sell what cattle wore 1uft to them iu payment oftazes.\u2018Laven, instead of being re- taitud, were being nollected with eedoubled vigor.Feoplo who had alittle pile of grain frum the pitiful harvest of this your deliburate ed whether to eat it snd risk starvation next year, or to plunt it and risk prosent desth.But such calculations were red unnecessary, snd the question settled in favor of atar- vation in any caso by the appearance of tho tax-gutherer, who scized twelve and a half per cent.of the little crôp this year, instond of the wal tithe.In a city where people wore snd are still dying every day from starvation, it was found that the Goverment was oollet- ing taxes of the wretches, and sending the money thus obtainod to the saltpotre works of Conia, The publivation of these details shamed the Government and after all possible taxce had wen rollectod, the order to collost me mere was actually sent out.Cattle, too, were really collected and sent into Asis Minoru groat num- bers-after the wintir snows had minde vse of them impossible; and then it became known that these cattle had boen noizod by force frou the Bulgarian puasants luckless enough to livo peur tholine the Huumeli railway, mking wnathcr involuntary contribution \u201cfur the famine.\u201d \"THE GRASSHOPIER PLAGUE.The region of country devastated by the druught and grasshoppers erabraces the lower uarter of Dakota, afifth of lows, all of Ne.teurks, Kansas, Colurgdo, and the ladiin Territory, the bulk of Missouri, and parts of Illinois and Kansas.En Knnuss and Nebraska the corn rrep was & total failure.Tho drought comuenced in June nnd continued till August The ground was perched, and it rracked open in many places, leaving bolos half nn inch wide and two fect deep.Grass wus dried to hay, and Bren raged where cattle ought to > grazed.Wells and streams dried up.the beat was intense, and the com silked outin a eickly way, and then tassel and silk dried.\u2018The grasshoppers came in July.They in.verialdy enme from the west, from the mountains.A fearful drought had dried up every vestige vf living vegetation beyond Colorads, und the graehoppers were driven eastward into the cor fields.They appeared first in t'aloradu, then swarmod through Ksnsas and Minouuri, tle last ones dying in Indiana, near Vincennes, The grasshopper was like the or.dinnry insect «con in New Fogland, from au inch to an inch wud a bal in length.It wae 8 ravitious eater.Jt would eat four times its awn weight in 8 day.Itecerued to be a little mill to grind up feud.\u2018The natives liken-d it to « sausage machine.Îte favorite diet was prencorn.When this was gune they ate tho lewves off the trees, green apples, and Jie, and rather than go hungry they would devour wach other.If one died, a dozen mourners would gather at the funeral and eat him up.Near Topeks, Kansas, | talked with a farmer who planted a thousand acres of cor, but did not gatheran car.Last year he sold rqrn for 17c., and this yoar he was getting it from lows at §1 25.He ant on his balcony mourning the utter dostruetion of his crop.\u201cHow did they come\u2014the grasshoppers!\u201d I asked.\u201cThey came like a shower, sir,\u201d he replied.\u201cTbey came in à greutshuwer from the west.They filled the air, They darkened the sun.They covered the stulk of corn until it was black.Them they ate every luf, ate the stalk down to the youny ear.and then ate the tittle «ar, tou.\u201cCub and all, sir\u201d \u201c Yes, coh and all.\u201d Why, dun't you sen that thousand acres of ourn out therc now?\" he Sacluimed \u2014\"anding like broken whip Mock?\u201d « What elso did they catt\u201d T asked, + Why they ate every leaf off of the peach trees, ate the yonng peaches, leaving tho stones, and thers stood my tres Tesflace, hore.ing a crop of peach stones.They ate little cotton-wuod limbs an inch thick; they ate my beeta, turnips, and onjons clesr down into tho wround\u2014bollowed em out, leaving the rind \u2014 ate cigar stubs, sir, and - \u201cHold up!\u201d 1 raid, \u201cthat'e too much, that's\u2014 © But it's the solemn trath, rir.Why one night I eat on the balcony with the engineer of the Santo Fe rond.The hoy had piled up agninet the west sideof the house thres fect thick.Tt wua scrawling, stinking, nasty pile.The balrony was covered.threw down a quid of tobacco, and the hopperscorered it and ate it up in a few minutes, und when I put my foot on a pile of them, the yest wailed in and ato the unashedones up.Why, when 1 went to build my fires this fall the stoves wouldn't draw, and vn examining to leam the canse Î found the luca full of hoppers, They filled the wir with a horrid stench.They covered the pools und springs with their prisonous green excresence, and madathecattle sick they made tho hens and turkeys sick, and they fairly made me sick.Why, I've sren them so thick on the railroad that they'd stop a train ~ grease the track till the lovomotive wheels would roll overand over,\u201d \u201c What becamo of them!\u201d I askad.\u201cThey flew east.They always flow in the day time, and late nt ht.They went through my cornfield in a day, and the next day they were a half mile to the east.\u201d \u201cAnd the treea t \u201c Why, they all leafed out again, and many of them blossomed over again and tried to bear fruit, and did bear it till the frost cama, In my trees you'd sce dead h stotien aud pink dloraoma, all togetho: Dh, it was a mournful right, sir\u2014dresdful!\u201d and the farmer drow a long wigch._ The grasshoppers and drought have set back Kanses and Nebraska several years: but they have taught the penple not to rely entirely on acorn crop.Nature abhor tnonopolies.She slways breaks them up.Each is only w dirtillery for n certain gas for the aup- port of animallife.Tho potato distils one gas, the hop another, wheat another.Nature fights against a momopoly of hope in New York and Wisconsin bringing the hop louse; the potato rot wañne Ireland ; the cuemm.ber bug breaks up the twenty.acre fields of encumbers in Russia.\u2018The wheat crop eanaped this year in Kansan and Nebraska, It was maturod before the drought ur grasshoppers came, but it ware very moall crop.nd now the farmera have learned the loan that to prosper thoy must raise different crops \u2014wheat, oats, awoet potatoes, wool and butter and cheese.Then the destruction of one erp will not bankrut them.I notice this year tho ficlds of Kanase and Nebrarkaare green with winter wheat, snd neat yeor the wheat crop of this country will 10 augmented b: millions of dusbule.The poor of the Kast need not look for a decline\u2019 in pork and corn this year, for the destroyed crop of 8 conniry acven times ay large an Naw England must tell upon the whole world, Eu l'anciss.HOW ROME DRIVES HER FLOUK.Mr.Gladetone's a 1 to the patriotism of English Roman Catholics in having 8 madden.ine effect upon Archbishop Manning, and other l'itremontaniet evelend in Kagland.Foar- ing that if strong measures are not applied to them, the English Catholics might find their sllegriance to their nativo lacd stronger than their aîlegiance to the Vationn, Acchbishop Manning hes resorted to an attempt to corece them through their superstitions fears.Oa a recent Bunday he caused the Roman Ostholio clergy of London to read, during the relebra- tion of High Mass, 8 notice which set forth that, * Whosoever doce not in hle heart receive ond believe the doctrine of the Tmmamiste Conception and the doctrine of the Infallibilisy of the Vicar of Jesus Christ, na they have been defined by the enpreme authority of the EDITIO?mas Church, does by that very fuct cosmo to bon Catholic.\u201d Not content with this general rlatement the arrogant peelato slmod 6 particular Liow at Lords Aston and Camoys, Mr.Henry Petre and Sir Uoorgs Bowyer, and th we whom they t, who, au our readers are awsre, have nonounced that while thoy are Catholics they are yet Eaglishmen, and canuot put the right of the Rupe to interfere with their alleginuco ns suc! avy interpretation that Le muy put u i fed of infallibility, It pow remains to Le whether the gentleman we lve nad sud theese wlio acientiousiy think as pi do, are ti be driv into onfuimity by the threat of cvcommuni- «ation, When we remember the unpurallcled pusit.laniniity of tha Roman Catholic prelat., worly & hundred in nuwler, who viguroudy proteated against and oppined, by proches un l writlen arguments, the dujina of Yatallibility while wus under discussion im the Vatiomn Cuuneil, but who either cravenly ahiented Wemselves snd meskodaway from Rome when the final voto was takes, or rotracted their arguments aud yielded their objections when the pupal thumb.serew wasapplicl,we 1 uld have but slight « *pectatin {au exhibition of moral courage the + against whem Archbishop falominate od & threat of cavummunicstion.if they wore not Poglishmen and lay.teu.The prosurs that wax brought to bear upon Bishops Ken.rick, Hefcolo, Rauscher, Bayley, Parcel, M+ Clon] Duparloup, S-bwarzeubery aud their | ursociates, and to which they succumbed, fortunately, Ia onc that cannot be brought to boar on Engliah laymeu.They have nover taken the outh of allegiance to the Lupe by which every Romish bishop manacles his soul and Rupprosees his manhood aloug with his individuality, when he awcars at his consecrstion \u201cto premrve, défend, increase, und advance theright, hunors, privileges, and authority of the holy Homan Church, of ourlord the Loge and Lis suercsors.\u201d Neitherare they tortured und persuaded by fears of ecelesiastion] degradation, deprivation from the ministerial office, and the utter ruin nnd poverty which deprivation and degradation would bring, ns were theso wesk-spirited bishops.We may, therefore, rensonnbly look for greater persistence and independence from the Fuglishlay Catholic: und if this expectation iv disappointed, it will only furnish additional evidence that the Ftoman Catholic faith has an inevitable tendency to emasculate the munhond, and to cu- slave thie wills sud consciences of all mon who eshrace it.\u2014Christune Into tigen.>, 1 THE FRENCH-CANADIANS, Liv.J.N, Willinme, reneral missionary of the Baptist Homo Mission Society in N Englund, writes toa Bapti to feel our great per- nat cet way before the throne of Hla who anus boluee Lvey ave egaceirest Tthivk this slew {a sustained b; nd nynr Loads, HAT, The touching ncftat we hal this morning of newer 10 (he prayor of Thursday in bak ul the wanderer, mist con- vit us oll tha! Is bear to every one of us ollessue, Le re that we are realy {or te Uicerin 1 » Mot many day» beoes, at last receiving the shower which Let us thank God for Line Leonday prayes-ulectings abd take cours B QUFBLC LEGISLATURE, shape Lu AcConsn MENT.ming per DARLIA Quener, Jaa, il.' ner; ; otatett ivatle MORTE AI.5 prosentel the ficlowinz revort fee on llydene and Moruary | tee have the honor to repart le louse, th ef ERY atl ed 44, before ura! rheutd be fusbted npon, That In the eus of ¢ typhus, Aslatic cholera or aml! Jux, the transport vf Hodies from ou putlk to teur for busial should be for.hidden, cl donfies be enclused fu her.; mettesliy sealed ri taille oc ling, screw 1d snd Bil din with disfufectant substances.Committee ate also of eptol hat fa the caer of The above mention: f ilf-vages, the eotrg of stich hedies tuto churros elon! § be foral iden, abd that they abheu'd be umediately © fiom the bhuuseto tlhe § of burial, perited in the ground tu Separate graves! that these be at leust four feet of carta enveslng fmmediat-ly he § not either be à lacet fn dead Louse-, ate of an epldewd end dutizerous chars el ould full under the sam.rule.\u201cin atl ot epldcimie diseases, nt the vu cf a nu vietrate, or af a plissichan, © Mut cipal Coutetl shouid mak> tules la con- feumity with those above speeitivd, snd in the ule nie of action ont the part of the Munietp at Coonelle, py magisteate of the locality may a prec lamation To that « fleet, Your Committee further preserhe that the clothes and tren used by porpans suffering from coutaglotss discusvs be either hurled, turned or New Dominion Carat in Messong: % AKLUAL $J06CRIPTIONS, Delivered , es A .i «tame some cxtent at Jeas \u2018wnfuderation, and the fulicitations of all grid ment \u2014 .é omnia pias Dominion pay 18 rata the ie lwny full, a conclusion burue wut by tho proack it ut tho ramo time.Wo have never es uErRoctTY, Within the luis to which legtelation abvuid cities à on tbe change?for the better (hat hare \u201c1am directed by the Prestdent and Coun- Pustage ls pasadle with (he Subscriptions.« ficial reports, which dow beyond doabt that liard, howcier, that a Privet was bound to WbICH was brought Up on tlie report of the sp:- extend.Jn regard to life Insurance Bu exten- (Lus beer brought ahout give them a right ty ; ens Dr e Board res tas The raies of postage ares: under the curon at Beanpot nvorago Less than at St, give the Sacrament to any ono whom he kuow tial committee appotated at the sen! annual fron of the pritreiple hvouforciog à PE ath lu 7 (hat ih have bet engagé 7 Jers large difference haa, untformly, for à oum- PAU ai Job's ur at any wher asplam in the Ds toc a hyp write, and either th Popa hu Porat at Bt.Jobin, N.BK, to represent to the adopted fn a resolution which dustructe the feumdation oho te ork.Ansonia to ine ber of Fears, appeared to aies tween tho Advortisemensy.82 the Wirwgas stthorasy Minion Is it upon the avis of such sue.Lean, on the Nouceau Monts owing, minlon Goverment those aapocts uf the Extive vouncll to memortalizo the Domin Purtt Nutonal in De mbir, 1871, at a tla when Jt Dade fire es mio the bave vei 28,10 cents per Hus grey 0 ead besais seed | ox this thut the Guvcrament without acting a Kuvd deal in tho last named draft treaty a which (L was untale to Carad: bys wualited publle onion ict) aspect A] of herald n ee emed bites tz A + A ; A ; ES ! st.\u2018 wr.: Li © Hugnet ul \u2018or, ative: rules r Live tbat much, Inet al), of the apparcut die.*HDéSaU0N: IMsortios, hesitution bave adopted n similar wystom : character, or ble knowledge of Dn Ÿ lahtoperate prejudictally to Canadian Inter condition of sll insurance companies, both fire v Under thelr regime, he said, à sort of Pech 3 Juuy arse from lupetfect returns, es KEW DOMINIGN MONTULY, $1.50 por ananm, of este.The Chairman In bringlog up the matter qug life, which transacted busioess iu\u2019 Canals.sde or lethargy took possesston of men\u2019s «etats of Shipments by rallway companl 4, five C.ples fur 00 posiage utd .Single Copies, 139 Another reanon urged is the neceomity of eco.Alfonso and his supporteru In very much nfo.ggg tulght Le disposed of without discussion TUE INSPECTION QUESTION Le resources of the Province remsined dred the Prostdert and Cotiucdl have some Adel dS .uomy.If we adwit that under thv contract rior to its ven.Îtemay well be duultot whe.as the draft treaty was now vltually dead, he came Up nest, great comptaist bong male VEdeveloprd, eud Îte industries in à backward pe at abe a eo then ane 2 FEE Avan rystim at licauport a wnall proportion only is ther the Ar.wir, the Jaw, or uny tho most a | havioy Leen fuformed on high \u201cautlorlty from Levis shout ihe trepeetton of fish, awil 2, lle the, pe Riuoriug \"publie ay ware, especially throngh trate, fs carried où Printed Leaves, suisenod [nd] por Look curd 8 feet which cunuot casily bo sot snide «ured Juuronl that ever underly priestly that the United States Kenate Committee had J wouls se cm to the Incumpetence ut the tor Datos of meee Than hell a million of Fret pistes ut the es my hia hast ay degatte CANADIAN MESAENG KR.30 por annum.\u201cwe would like to ask in what the economy wrath inthis Proviges, (ver dared to uv su-h reported adversely regarding it to the President, CES worklog ot ihe acto thease fu thts Cansilli if is one of the d'eastrous conse- ! Felten die of Lally.thas great \u201cdont ap throul, Cipbsot Btolperson.6 1 condatn, and where is the profit * As the nuæ- vempromieing language towards the I0ly Fu 48 the committee was composed of sixtesn Jenpcet Wire given from Halifax, Montreal ities ete state of things, de rendered tratie fn red cu i uted Bates ares ant | pare È 8 8 8 ber unnually discharged f~ small, can we not ther as this ef Bishop Bourget\u2019 org.embers from nine diderent places, ft w is ub tie Mo una thought, every Uenscriather, who, comprebendiug tbo langer Mercedes Eten are concorued: Post pata, logically convlude that the rest remain for a It reminds us of Mrougham'e famous siying \u20181UU6y next to Impossible to draw up a report of only one In ten, but another polut Of the situation, bigan by degrees to dettes fa the usual way bg anceting aod discus-[ns lt.«d out\u2019 that tsh were bot Improved by Jumecives from thelr former clifets.Tue For this reason the Montreal menbora prepared meddling wil the packing, A motion ta £i- D hoy lat offered à ace à Poforrn ta to pa \u201csuvetions on the various clauses of the treaty torof a oT thoroueh fnepection of Jon ho litteal situation.1ardly was ft funded whan and mailed them to all the others, requestiag att \"hes introns of fuapootors won in the etuerte Loin at the polls ta 1872, resulting \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 suswere sud anything else {hey hal to suscsest the hands o the Boards of Trade instead uf hour nos ser is eaten ur he Conservative .vathesuhlect.From th \u2018| .the Government there would be no ditlicutty, wn : * A ruror is sflost that Spencer Wand will ee ess replies a draft re À nollce en this letter question from Toronus FOOD efter, Toda To ut où etre ve eldoration, Jeo Mr Patterson) begged to 3 4 o, vee your nt thrice the cost r Aud besides, port bai becn drawn up and mafled to each awncrrers, .; .- ; A ve vhs 3 | t order busing cork © \u2018 ! Pad\u201d Liu the WATE of Ce documents nos nl ontreal dVitness the contract price, sufistont, perhaps, for the 1450 8 hinge of tcaants bofore the eud vf member, who returned It with such corrections fe of fhe present system en pone ah pren apart election contest : this was th 20S sunt Sd ty Cas omsa rother officlad charges, Adroriising rates.de Cube thy te fn band | mie thr ugh the se, cuil rable period?And if a potieat re.that ane nin may steal a horse with izapurity, sud states from oh) Cada oe sore subscription rates areal sash tn advag m8ins fur three years in the asylum when he while another may be hung for merely look 51 Le «vcrously an-l vexatously hampered © BAFOIS slop when Lhe time paid for axpires, might be cured in une, is he not ge e dud, he he the hundred patients o the utter, the Reformatery and Tilustfisl Srhool of the ppd tobe toa be abet he \u201copts any por sfr rent scanon, oF Caommperial act glses any I fomeldering measures Of electural reform \u201cueb preference betng do rimental to the folaud MES ts, Jaume ARSETRON armor, and the average number of years (hat a patient Bon l'acteur is capable of accommodating a far hi y posed por pe y cons uted b Suthe Tps er stmilar 10 the Election Acte of the Dymtaton.al'ppung Intetert at large, DESC MAM pa Connery , woe Thurs.Maysat Beauport being wis, aud the average gater number of fumatos than at present, #8 Lis own oplnton, and fn thls Reciprocity mat.to take away Engli-h ce « from ste Tlie negotiation of the Reciprocity Treaty shows Sus momtratesl for the presentation of Fast ; N were the Government to supply the «.tur at least seemed to let bis feelings obscure bis 9nd mates,and send the holders of them back to à preat step towards making (ndepeodeat com- After very al:Lt dicensson, the motton Middlesex In the House of Commons.number at St.John, three and three-quartors WW EP .means.England after an investivation, but no steps merefal arrsugetnents of our own with one ses sl'hdrane, SHNERE Ficn-D- reported fn Callfornts, fn.Lunation at St.Jebns have cost the country LPF ne furty-five friendioss little re Judgment, aed at ail stages of the adoptim of bave been taken to utilize the power.Tie neighbors, fo rest & Incasure of success in rr ese SEVERE} 1 | Callfornts, g | Gien girls fully provided for in the Industrial the report moved in amendment to cach clause uly objection onthe part of the tioverament the past ought tu fnapire them with renewed CUSTOM C5 AULATIN vosteg K rt r nd ; yet destru tion SE two hundred dollars a year cach, and at Bean- School, and a ke number ef those who have as it came up the approval of the corresponding $0 *uch a sssfem of exquiry is that of the ex- coufideree aud zeal for the future, Let ue, ME DAY in, Mantra, bn oe 11 e Pro (bat Bud fai othe higher port enc hundred and fifty, By the feared strayed from heputh of virtuo in the Refurm.clause of or draft treaty, for the improvement pense, but i» the stak ls mncate that should therctore, be united And confident and slotory Hon fio or nes A .ntery, which is the t number for which u + het be allowed to preveut Investigation, for 12 will sm \u20ac upon our banuer In ISTH as ft did fn Hate Lhe Goverment ; \u2018 tas A ere whee St, Juhine bas been tho cheapest.A rule Giovimment wrant is allowed.Were the {i5ç.Of which the report contained suggestions.ought not tobe a very costly affatr, .Mr.Jetl- rat down amid loud and pro- e Sm Ethe cy min en af 4, PEAR APN The tg lek ut three sum would suggest à very bang aves |, pit to ficrease this pgrunt in proportion There was tot much discussion on the Treaty The TNE question teke up ras, that of forged applause, varius porteuf The bn a wiih \u2018ofted ta Le carrvingon elt en, Page period of residence for those who are to to the numberof \"pjticants, the ladies of that fteelf, but a £0od dea on varfous points of order Toned , aera Ah raters and a carctu by the toh rap EA, who was nary Saran q te sb : a i ul k v 5 Ri .Govertment tu take \u2018 {ition fathe Montreal cuntested elsction case.tances, or heis profouadiy decciviog the public In order to get u fricu out of elcellon a year ago caunot bo fntroduced lato , ; .{Woods se pes à An The upper pait- 11, fatten\u2019.Toncro, dan.©2.\u2014Sommonses weru issue) Mldélemies \u2018n Aj-ril, and $150,000 Fur the san .rude out ne Dr ah te Pulls à EEE et \u2014 ape hy 3cétorday against 50 persons formeglecting to Property du duly, struck Lim at once that fra.à show it mater ort Wing us ap mili and carpenter remove enow from the sidewalls ln front of was belng practiced somewhere, The decd of rvhomrad the evidence of Mu P.WIR h wae totally tronc.Weizute fess 18 pb ut ght en mat Moire, lhe twdding by deurata tatifivation by Archambault to MU Hales stiuch him very uxfavorably, the nore 2 thy he asked tte c\\-l'remier whether he Lad eon serted ta a decd of that hud, and the liter © repli! that be was 1.0 aware such a deed ox- iad, whonnpon witness took the deed from the fle and showed Ito him.This conversa tion teck place on lst September.Another circumstance which led Wim to eusplefon of fraud woe the tices of explanations publi 4.«din the cewsjaj-re by Dancereau as) Ces | leau, wlhh did pot seem to bla ta wet Trou, et ELECTION.The contes\u2019 for the Ioure of Commons fn Halton on Moray, is expected tod very close, | ers! ruin of Tiltoa's | BRANTFORD.A AV V6 LLal Vuastronn, Jan.21 \u2014Lasl vento où fus error of Market und Daring stiocts an alter.valu harose briween Bo Gopton aud a colored Ban tated Nails, Me Fleming ete ped tata sef-atate them when dew a razor and sustisgthrouah Me, tete iat Lis recoviry de de ut, Nails was ufternanls tured bear Newport \u201crd bi Be waa tre rans there was na proclihat Tilton Wegraphy.Ded, presenting an analysis of + Nuts test fmons, ond eldmoeg that Tilton wrcte Woodhall \u201cla seaphy to ap wae hor sud {rovent patlication of his family's dis Lever, Jt vas competent! to shaw that Ton wes ing ce will nr, qud belleved 19 her tee entres - NaHlsot gabd he did not ese that it was ent, acd MeCrarey, Miblsterialist, favor proh:- bition.MAUKETS.A mall movement In four was reported yesterday, but at weak prices.Extra sold at #4: 2nd Bupertine at $3 70 on track ; Rpring | Extra offered at \u20ac3 95 with no sales.Wheat ; .: ile Tall.Labi active, round \u2018ot \u201cpring sold at Ude for No.1, yy, objcetlons to transaction.Le es wnined : PAR ut ard $lefor Nu.2, foe, Uther grains un- the doctiments relating to the subsequent mart.«tre Becher ease .ANE changed.age and bods and ealo of the Tann.res pr * | «1 for plat set, Considerate 1 = Napanee, Jan, \u2014A Are was dlseavere | atout die Ulis venting the sec ad sof A UL Davie & Brothers\u201d dey woods store; the builds 2 wd patel ihe contente were sp eat, Ube wdpiatog buti i Nie fa corsilorarle dan nhich worhod weil, em tanidiog, The ss on 2 anid stock wiil te between and ITAL It 14 nat Foown how the 1 biplnatel, Th: ;coperty Le Hotel ter Gi, part vf which fs 1e tar E pal, and partiatse Emperlat, TALIFAX, WEATHER AND SURFING, Hasina dan.22.\u2014The th.rincmeti a3 Syd- Poy destuniay noting was 13 below zeta; bdr cto tage 12 ade gre The Ancor Line *< Cal dents * from Gltontial fer Now York, twenty-four dass on\u2019, uwhived hote to-duy, rhort sue ex poiietneed à succession of beat wi and heavy wodhir she whi lone for Now York to mor COMMUTATION OF LEPING'S SENTENCE.Tenoxto, Jan.\u2014A despatch from Wiani.Tek to the Mal states that tie commutation of Lejite'a sentence is Very gencrally condemned ty the people of that city, KRLIOIOUS, The Congregational deuoiniantion of this city report a mark: À tocreose of rellglaus fu- teicetof Jate, due largely to Me, Variey'« cr.vices here, and manifested by fucreased atten.sat-centebureh services, ani! additions to m-m- berhip, TUE LAND SWAP COMMITTEE (Nperial tn the Witnews,) Vans tatest Hover, (tuebee, Jan.23.Before the Land Buap Curnmitice(thia morn- irg, + Dr, J.F.Congrre, of Montreal, tést(ded that In lila opinion the best place for a Rospital for | © follows Yee trying tosteer Halttieg anything forefza to the case, | Evite madntatned that the lef, had a per.t Nstpiue Mouton heaë gui +, Nelson floally alt vaut that jo widm of re article refering to Drechers git to be tnt, Tccres was then ta Aller décces lie ctess examination of Moul- | Ton war vontiraed, Tle testified his fiest eon.! varsation with itrecher after mol te Woedb ull sear dil was within a weel after | the cota cton la seganl tot 1b teen hime=tf, Tien ar d Nec ber, He beHeved st was on cle tien day.Treay he w extract fron .oh J ste AR vember, 1572 Matt she writer raide k a stool, wen\u2019 te Mcchur end demanded & document un ler pere Chaat dench, Tracey ake if wittees | cd auat, Fulleiton objected \u201cthat the same to pay $40,000 for It: Sir A.T.Galt told witness | yer iy End Deen akin br Fore, Judge Sis mn last summer that he would have been willing ; andthe tien was ina form bitline with, : vw.che héeutéy 2 This wl'riese wux tobe treated Îike any tapes $M00 for The property at the me le CHR WEL, Bd There R01 De some permise i © wicte that lticr, When witness returned from {oy Cnitg who + tre.tment he would hive Frglend Le visited Arnten's auction rooms and sly made, The an should be pnt in a.aiterent .1) saton followed ae contagious diesases wae the Hotel Dieu, and that gentleman showcd Lim the prices thet bad | = A Rin (tin piu] Toma ont\u2019 Th ten re within the walls of tlat establishment.The ' twen offered for portions of the Tantieries! pro question should be rend, Ut wae deel te more those afficted with contagious disease | [e11y, & portion of the Ledue farm and various |; use Me matter overuntil to-morrow aud go on were assembled In the ame place, the less ther properties fn the West End.Witness wih other cvidenee.; .i atid t would be the danger to tho populatim at large.alto erquited of other parties the price of real ; of set thon diner D Tilton's arr Ang site basing au clevation o£ 10Ÿtoet ahove «state in the Wet Fa, » Hameluded eoutributions in Wa the 17) the » log localgy woul Mr, OvinaT\u20141f Mr.Irvine bad uot resigne.} money ca deposit with Woatenft and tor + hospital 5 vy 1 be very proper would you have resigned ?\u2019 \" om the gon i by Bowen, and * ond \u2018 xg x u \" P T : 01 no other Tnoxas Hssnicnon, of Cote \u201ct.Paul, one Witness raid, under the cireumstances which 1\" Moulton by th wiiness® knowledgn re.of the vslustors of the Troneries Ménl-ipality, Le bad alluded to, he would have resigned irre- erpt haus tecelved from witness and money estimated the valuo of the Tanneries property spective of Irvine's action.There was no other tata Lime ne did not know i - a tal nl any ACC le July at 42,000 per arpeut, and thefroat forty alternative lft him after tho discoveries ho liad (WELT art Rotdoson.Winces had Tose i arpeuts of tho Leduc farin at 91,200 fier arpent.made.Ile did not suspect the ex-Premicr of « UHen often an4 coutd'n* tell what was the lie considered !ho whole 80 acres ofithe Ledac fraud 1a «ny way: he thought be might have larcest amount at one time, He never loaned been misled ty the parties who were anions to get roescreion of the land, and p weibly by the statemn's of eome of his colleagues, but he pty, which id pot scem to hit to be reales utd legitimate traneactlons.They ha! the pearance of being made for (he purpass of com- Hicatleæ the whole transaction, Afur ho «site the properties and cvamioed tue tittos be a.ked the lion.Me, Outmet ff Le wout:l con sur.ttothe Altornes-Gencral takiog slope to sit astdoihe exchange.Oulmet said Le would nit, utd then witness pail: 4 Very well : 1 bave no 1 Iscru to ray,\u201d ar d resigned a day or two after.To Hen, Mr, OU:x8r\u2014Witocss read an es tract from 8 lelter of Ble.A, T, Galt, dated October flat, 1833, in which the writer sald ho tad visited the Tanneries land, and was willing on have decided sta meeting in favor of licorpural lax the ¢ vn.MANITOBA.INDIGNATION MERTEN +, Fonr Ganat, dan #2 \u2014A mevtine was held at Kitdenan on the Hu second we cting came off In Winther yesienibuy, aud there are other Provincial me ettigs asrun almost wfery sue.ceeding day to express th disc tent of the people at the railway policy of tae 1) nntaton Guvernment.A very sticu feeling fs ox) wend oh the subject, They fuslst upon the fu! ment of Mr.Mackenriv\u2019s pledges, and tha the Curadlen Pacitie Ratiwsy shel! pees through Wingo andthe Provines, Diegiset at the re.ult of Confederation a openly reaped, and there te talk of full sing the'exam ple of fet iah Columbia and apflealing to England.THE LATINE « Au, Lepine\u2019s comeated sentence is tulcersstiy condoned, =7 him at one time à sun exceeding 83,000.Fram the bonka of Ihe fie, §t sppesred that at the time of the payment of the 87,000 ta Bowen, Tilton's account with Woodruff and Roblawon Orcan Duvx testified lu ergue- eram- ination tbat he rememberod a conversi- AL The account was tion with Mr.Arebambault, lu t#bich the War notable to mention any names.Ses overdrawn & n I .bn! d April 20xt, 1973, From Jannary lat, BIRT M0, Jaticr bad told Lim (hat tw Cartier To lion.Mr, Tutnœr\u2014Did not consider the | INF en did not to witness'aktonielgs have MARINER AL On om the 1th Inet, 150 wife Club would tender scrviee, and he hal fact that Ouimet first mentioned the subject of .ary source of revenue until the payment of of3 7K.b.MeArRDS of & danger.On the TM tnat,, the wile uf Cation vi » daughter.WEP In M: W berler, 3100 by Recher fu May IST The rermainder of the evidence given was all on Tilton's mone ary offers, snd the court adj med at 4.90 ro.the exchange to Archambsult wa: ground of suspicion of the former's honesty, Vlad known the ex-Premicr for many years, and had never | sech anything In his copduct which would lesd just rendered service to the Vierme, la a conversation fa the .N.:vw office last sam.mer, Mr, Decelles remarked that Me.Archam- beult bad committed an indiscretion fa telling Jan, at the rey » Me | bis 200 certain things which his son had repeat- him to suppose that be would knowlogiy be ¢ CANADIAN.tra Le io \u2014 ones he td.and which Mr.Archambault bad sybsequent- guilty of fraud of any desctption, SOUTICRENFREW CONTHOS ERTED ELEC- tes K Mebnoaid of Ateunnde .Iy tndarsed, At the {ime witaess bekleved Mr.Me.Jos r\u2014Wonldyeu 2a) the snine of lon.TION.oe ra Ta gt arin da skier 0 Archambault was endeavorisg to seture aloan Mr, Archambault » TUE ELECTION vOiDEN, i 0180.of moury for the Minerrv, sod whem he heard Wiragsa\u2014Io not ask that question : that le OTTAS 4, January 2) \u2014The South lente | Avorn Ate a pe CE pushing the thing too far.Me.Jory] Ineleted upon an avawer, and witnesn replied that from acqnaintance with of the Land Swap he concluded that Me.Arsh- smbanit bad meant to eay bat the Mine: had received money from Mr.Middiomiss, Heerlen case was argued to-day before Judge à flacn.Mr.Cornnenw, for the petitioser, contended EERRIAT.OW MUN Jan at Ren Rang, 5 Pon tiand, in the ai gent of her new, rot se that the Retumnivz Ollicer wan a morn minlster- of Capt Sums a IRA EISE And 2 ibor of Hon.Mr.0 1NaT testified tas the fret time Archambault while & member of the late to | (PA Meer, withont Pusicel fein hr Ee oh the question of the exchange of the Tanneries Vcinment, be had seen nothieæ lu his conduct whether à hotnination paper shimiid be rrjrotes a a aes Tiber.property came before tha Goversment wes which would lead him to enppse that he or Porter es vies Shan or ite agud T6 sonra, .a \" L » - about the 1Mih of June.When the deputation would be gullty of fraud.Pa.PO EL ELU froma tho English Hospital waited upon the Go \u2014_\u2014 a Mr.RRTHURE, fof the respondent, contendad 1rannov.-0n the nteht of the WN vernment to eceure the cession of the Tas: AMERICAN.that the Act acentdmi 10 the Rturning OM oar Kets nn beloved Site of Witllam Penrd: verice lard for n new hospital, Me.Ch KE BEECIER TRIAL dlecrationary power, and rustained ble arqu- WOES nig ps nine tng = pue, NP.Chap- THE BEEC - ment by elting surhotities on election caves, Hit Iran had opposed the rant as belug tos Intge, but the other members apposed to Mr, Cocxnr as contended that a retuming of LY.Jan, \u2014=N are or mination it fleercould fn euch care ator can clectton on a the cmwde atlending the Rescher trial.Boh - Gansral Hospital on the Hist bent.ihe de » Toure.formeris of Maran, Are favor ft.For hia own part he was disposed to principals Were present as wansl, with their point thet wonid not be sullicient to tnvalidete LNT Om tne Met Inet makee resecnablegrant to those gentiemen.Triendte, Mr Traccy resamed the cis sxaming.i dati à Court et should the Court 370er one 1 monises taire fon of Moniton at the point conrern ing the In- 1st, 1971, inces had wi mis che a of conuesthm In Inpge, of Flotilla Cumire, ard 19 rears, volt the rloelion on the grounds that the re.Aftereeviral futerviews, carly In May, Danser.dhe ibaa, : turalzg (fücer bad not sufliclent judiclal fuac.wa, futmerty ean arked whether the Tanneries property was > z 2 = = 2 2 3 : terview with Heccher, on January, Beecher exhibited great feeling. BESSY WELLS.BY MRS, HENRY WOOD, AUTHOR OF DANESHURY HOUSE, &c.Freer the Sunday Maga:one.: uArTIE 241, Ressy Wells took a few buts of woul, som nla of coul, and s piece of à nuwe \u201cper, lai the fire with then, and set it alight SOINS: RO THE QELUN F'ELLDS, sad when bo had done with it, it wie Hessy\u2019n service to tear up for tho five.the sticks und coal wire burning up, terapedl them.ON bought that morn she went out after broukfust to dos ber market ing ; but the old ones to bo usd, heat We talus, whet ir vny tu llurt street.n that ber mother eed t of Lote day whon they 6 Beta card dnvariably contrived old som debcacy te there Boy had dons the mam to-day, hie strove Lo follow wll hor other Wve and precepts an closely as she could ; \u201che Fat Leought home two AAU Ls, the «4k struck twelve, inthe Dutch oven, our large ones, \u201cNow, if futhe thougbtthe child.a+ she put the plates on th table, \u201cWhat a thing it would be if he dif net couse ae at ull to-day 1 For thire were dinner times thas bring lower Wells, And on those days, Vesey hud long ago learnt to uotis.sure to mske his appearance flushed face aud thick with uesteady steps.Tu-duy Whe was not lurdly find the mind when thedoar o ned, and he « ame®ia, À hort.spare wan with re wereyish look in \u201chis face : à face (hat was once wm features, « fair complevion, and thin lips.ben burd at work, uA pewter pint mensure ful, of porter, \u201cHallow?new potatoes © he vx Laine 1, As vontents of the small tin hor uplish they wore not Bessy turned the Amuceprn into a plate, two lands could a as strong as other \u201cThe (1d ones we and these are the « much of them hud 1, SOME sat \u201cmay geod Lethe yin The HC Wee put on the potato- the few drops of fat in the over all- a Fnner in Re Yr estimation, fir fur a prin Bower Wlld wat down to ig, dhesy Len dry the saucepan, \u201cCome along, Child, art stay ther Just Jove u potito \u2018forme, fater Ty i It was ns mu h les, ad Patch Swen tured + He pet come of thee Potatoes and the host part of a sane ber plate, and bade her ome then to her dinner, Some of he bil 1 nn outride had terribly harsh anid rire] fathers, but Roger Weis Wits ever Jiarah to Bewy.Te would have likel hor oh, how STORY \"10 possess every émfort and oo liv.ina be place than Peter's Carr.An this might Lx, ue Ur pass hid be chosin tg be moroirdu-trivus himself, ant 1 selfein Jul- gent.\u201cWhat beings yor fred in that sta 2 be ake, as oh Aowta on the flor with the plate on ber nd began th cat with hor lugere, And this wis not from any slevenly habit.+ Besse had Len anti when she was y Foutiee to sit at uw talde/ nnd her mother hud allowed hor to ear in this WARY, a it was the visisst te her Na L © whit »he vould uae a knife and fork no ; and she sat at the table sometianes.ly lok.avif it had hee all in & wit moss, \u201cThey threw me into the Fatt or, father\u201d \u201cWh did = \u201cReine of then outside.in play.\u201d She did not rive any names, you oherrs, 11 was only done She wan caer todd that it was \u201conly dona | in pluy.\u201d Bessy Welle was nuturally kind, und ber mother hud taught hor to strive ever tobems I think it is only in ered wdrersity thost we give that tens los ing kindness to ous flower roatures which isso grout 4 be on, Mortorer, ine speaking.Bosey had wnother motive.One op twice, when it had rune t> Loge r Wells know that some swarm or other of the streot children hat bea rough with his little ed girl, he hu.gone out sud pormelled them roundly, which hal brought fori no end of getweral reeling sud divturbutice with the parents.An-l that distremeul and frightencd Lowy.She wie \u201ctranedy snsitie * Fond d'y well to keep ont of their peach,\u201d said be, alluding to the children.\u201cThey bea bak, rudd let.\" \u201cIt ie so Irnelyup hore, father, now mother's gone.\u201d « You've told me that afore,\u201d wid he fretfully, for his coneicnre warned him that he might te nt home with ler more than he was \u2014uly.you sen, there were the attractions of the puilrechone, You neelu't mi Alf up with their rough play.If joud juat it quiet on a doorstep out thers, you ules fast enough, \u201cTwish we had a grenen field here, father, with Latte rope and daisies in it,\u201d Reger Wells, tuning the hull of his lao potute roun A round his plate, to cat«h up any partis let at root turned his | * Whit lus put that into your hed 2 he asked.3 green field: \u201cAnn and Buea Simtuett tld me this mornivy, futh:r, when I was there buying the Potatous : they went out yosterday in a van, great manny of them, and ma nhout the field all day.T should like to sit in the weceu fields.\u201d Mother used to talk about the buttercups and daisies, and the blucbells nu 1 the pink clover,\u201d \u201cYeu shatlen wometime,\u201d said lie.+ Vence, father.Just for ones, 16 T eauld nee them only ence, 1 should always hive them to think\u2019of.I wish there was à fi Ul acar (eng for mo to get tu it.Mother said somo of the hedges wore all 1 aweet-um ling feaves called avcettriar, sith pink and whitr Toes growing out of it that yoybody might ick.\" F In truth, be would have been glad for the rhild to Le nenr no open and healthy a place 248 green field, \"that she might ait in it to ithale the fresh and pure air.Since her mother dled, he had twice taken Remy to the dispensary dactor.just out of Dart street.The doctor told bim that fresh air was sasen.tis] for her and might prolong her lifs, but that in any case he thonght she wonld not live very long.Toor Bret wan often in pain, and alwaye wan and wenk, An ides began floating through the mind of Roger Wells, now er Bessy spoke, that ho would take her bimaedf, * one of these days,\u201d tn some green field or other beyond Loudon, and lot her enjoy herself in it for a frw hours, Hicinstincta for the child were always good, but he very rarely carried themont.\u201c We'll ee about the #reen field some day, Beary,\u201d be said.\u201cYon go ont and ait on doorstep this hot weather, and got what air can.And mind yeu keep yourscll away them other rough ones,\u201d he added, putting on hiscoatto take his departure, © They tl leave you alone if you take no notice of \u2018om.If they don\u2019t just tell me\u2014that's all.\u201d & Bhall you come in at eix, father?sho saked timidly.4 * Oh I shall come in,\u201d he answered, shutting the doorafter him, and gig downstairs.[34 \"» knew, he was just as likoly not to como in ; he rarely did.And it hedid come in at six ono ins way when the working hours were over, he wan sure to gn out aguin.Bho put the room lo tights, and them nat down E het work; some garment or nthor thet wanted patch upon It, At five o'clock the child cut herself a slice of bread and drank rome milk and water.Then abe took np one dof his fork while he of ber mont foun store of books ; It was \u201c \".Propriety.\" The thee went by: six o'clock struck, and ahe read on ltwning for her father's ntep on tesa Put she listened in vain.Six o'clock had oY EE A dor street was swarming as ebe turned Into it.lt vas the time when the mest women Roger Wells nut bring home his weckdy nowspap.r; While she tok some putatocs out of the cartheuwars pan au New potatoes, Bessy had ig for the first timo, whon were potting too bad my bo yuite sure that the r old or new, did not Bowy hel wat mike it a hal pew the patitoss ware rearly done, and the sansages wore frizstiox With 8 very mull fies, such us this, couking take - longer than with t would but just came!\u201d at night with n Voice oftenor than not, to be dis app intel.thouglit passed through hor feament ; pond He fuck ott Liv fustiun cost, and mem to lave ln bis Land he brought EF Ferre ure they'd lot | pi ! t might vot linzer there, t t THE MONTREAL WITNESS.and Children all kcomed ta vonyregate there.and hotter towards evening, stinetively turned cut of them, hud tot mich frou wir, vit the contrary, you had ta dive down an in- «line tu enter them.the archway, R little higher npn was a low old house with'u sloping roof and able windows, so low that a oud glimpse of the *ky coul] be wet above ft.Bossy gud to fancy that their was bes beavy when J 7:18: Fr=-Fe \u20140E-2\"0