The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 29 septembre 1843, vendredi 29 septembre 1843

[" 0 Let, the Tlou St Puy RKNEY, 2 rss XT, Lreet, Cape Apply to AULAy, ere \u2014 nt, sitoateg 0, 8t, Joh, John LT Cnt ide hy by Me.Jeu use thereg, private sale \"ait by we, on.goed, wy Ce Upper THIER L at Little 0 the heir, + CON pg ©, Fang ET, Fag, Advocate, op, TER 2.AIN, his friends AN elegan Pphed wut 1e- (ality, vr & Hoar, sys have on sis partion.ARFLLA, 1 is £0 much CTIONER, in Street, JE.u\u2014 (which was being used between the Queen\u2019s carriage and the steps) Nothing could be obtained, and her Majesty waiting to alight, the two young lade, who are servanis to Messrs, Walker and Son.Mupcraig, Bargue, near Kitkeud.bright, wera singling turnipa in a field near the seashore ; and when they had finished their day's work, went to the brow of the haugh or heugh.On looking aver, at a considerable distance, probably thirty yards, th, y perceived » guil\u2019s nost with youny ones, apparently ready to tuke wing, The lads lonked for snma time.and ons of them, named Petes Hitchell, made an attempt to reach the nest, na he said he wished far 7 pet.He however, failed in the attempt ; but on his war home expressed a wish to have a young gull.Some time afterwards he retired to rest, but haviug been baffled in trying to eatch a! pet.disappointment preved upon his imagination, | and in his bewilderment hegot up in bis sleep (unknown to his Led-[vIlow ),went awav, without having \u2018 dressed, to the hengh, which is at least halfa mile! distant, descended a fearful precipice, scrambled up a dangerous height of rocks, reached the nest, captured ane of the young ones, retraced his perilons steps, landed in safety, proceeded home to the barn, and deposited his prize in à batrel which was used to hol1 corn for the horses, put a riddle upon the top.and returned to bed unperceived by his companion ! Oo getting up.he complained that his limbs were sore, one of his knees was grazed, his fingers were scratched and bloody, and ha could not imagine why his feet and lags were covered with mad.He then said he dreamt that hie had caught the bird he was in search of on the previous evening ; and on going to the barn, they found it safe and unhurt, exactly as above stated.\u2014( Dumfries Courier.) New Cuurcues \u2014În their last report, her Majesty's commissioners for building new churches stated that 296 churches had been completed, in which accommodation had been provided for 362,595 persons, ingluding 200,798 free seats, appropriated to the use of the poor- Twenty clurclies have since, by the aid of grants from the funds placed at their disposal, been completed.lo these 20 churches accommodation has been provided for 17.067 persons, including 8.525 free seats for the use of the poor.Thus in members of the corporation,\u201d like so many Raleighs, stripped off their robes of offire in a moment, from which those of the mayor and aldermen were selected (they being scarlet} and the pathway was covered for the Sovereiru\u2019s use, so that Queen Victoria, like Queen Elizabeth, waked comfortably and dry- footed to the barge.Hes Majesty appewred much! was pleased to step su as to avuid the velvet collars of the robes of office, The Baron and Baroness Gyllenkop have lately founded at Raadby vear Lundi, in Sweden, a society for the proteciiun of poor boys.The Baron and Baroness have made the society a present of à tract of land containing about 450 acres fit for cultivation, and the sum ot 22,000 francs, (10,07) »izsdalers.) The have also opensd in favor of the society, a subscription which has already produced a capital ef 17- 000 riysdalers, or 37,4000 francs.ST.PETERSBURG, Ang, 5-\u2014H1.Baer wmenter of the lwperial Academy of Science, of this capital, who weeks before he will be fit to resume his military | bas lately retarned to St.Petershure fin a jorrney duties.(Morning Herull) + which he has been making by ordiv of yiov ri ent \u201c O'Coxveur \u2014Dantel O'Coanell was born on the ; into the must northern regions of Rasa: ig order 6th of August, 1775, at Carhen, pear Caberciveen, to explore them ina geological point of vicw, found in the barony of Iveragh, and county of Kerry.in Laponia in Nova Zembla, in sar of Vie islands : His father was Morgan O\u2019Connell, Esq., of Carhen, : situated near the coast of Finlard, and particularly who was mariied to Catherine, daughter vf John that of Weiz, which is almost a desert, several sub- O'Mullane, Esa., of Whitechureh, in the county of terranean labyriaths of stone, of an extremely fanci- Cork.Mr.O'Connell was educated on the conti-; ful architecture, the walls of which are entirely nent, partly at Loavain, partly at St.Omers, and .covered with different species of lichens, which are, partly at Douay.On bis return to Britain he had especially in cold climates of an extremely slow 10 undereo the formality of studying his profession : growth, and the presence of which would alone (the law) in England ; for, to use his own words, ; prove the high antiquity of these buldings, if after \u201c when he was prepared to enter Trinity College, | the slightest inspection there could be any doubt Trinity College was nut prepared to receive bim.\u201d ' upon the subject.Havin: swallowed the regular number of legs of i The natives whom M.Baer interrogated respect.mutton at the Middle Temple he was duly admitted | ing the origin and use of the labyrinths, knew noth- to the Irish bar, in Easter term, 1796.Mr.! ing about thea.They said they were called Bahy- O'Connell marrird, on the 3rd of June, 1202, his | /ons and were held in such veneration that people relative, Mary, daughter of Edward O'Connell, M.scarcely dared to touch them.M.Baer has made D.of Tralee.He succeeded his father in 1809; diawings of these buildings, and they will soon be and in 1823, by the death of his uncle, Maurice | published and submitted to the examination of the G'Cuunell, Esq., succeeded to the family estate of | learned Derrigane.The O'Connell family are proverbial { Itarv.\u2014The disturbance which broke out in the for living to a very old age.© North of Italy appears to have been connected with \u2018 It is said that government have resolved on ; à very extensive agitation: an insurrection is said to issuing a commission, whose labours are to com- have been prepared in the Papal States, Sicily, Na- menre during the ensuing recess, for the purpose ' ples, and Piedmont, for the month of August ; and of iuguiring inte the relations between landlord and | the report that it had actually broken ont at Rome tenant in Ireland, and that their report on the sub-, and Naples caused open manifestations of the insur- ject will be laid before the house early next session, | whey it is considered as not improbable, judging! fram the tooe of one of the recent speeches of the ; prime minister, that a measure of legislation founded thereon will be submitted to the coansiderativu of | parliament.The rumour further adds, that the Rarl of Devan, a nobleman distinguished for the | moderation « © his polities, is selected to conduct the inquiry, and vay hia lordship's assistants will Le chosen from amongst men of all parties; a compe- rent knowledge of the real merits of the question at issue being tis ouly requisite qualification.The wouls just sold in Losdan may be estimated as having realised at least £200.000, aud perhaps we are not out of the mark io stating that two- thirds of this value will be transmitted to onr colonies in the shape of British maoufactures, of all kinds and qualities,\u2014from the simple hoe, up to the best made machinery, furniture, and musical instruments.Our continental neighbours mostly take gold for the wools purchased of them.We sfiall soon Le independent of them, so rapidiy is the quality of wool improving io Australia aud the Cape.Dr.Westey.\u2014Dr.Wesley, who is to preside at the nrgau at St.Bartholomew\u2019s Church ( Liverpool ) next Sunday, is grand-son of Charles Wesley, the brother of John, the fouuder of the religious body of the W_.sleyans, Île is brother to Dr, Wesley, Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen.Dr.Wesley is, we believe, npwards of 40 years of age, and tuok his degree about {wo years ago, at Oxford.He is considered not unlike the famous Wesley; his nose and mouth resembling those of Wesley as seen in his portraits.He is considered in the musical world a man of high repute as an author of church music.As an organist, he is, we believe, not second to any in the kingdom.His style is similar to Mendel- sohu's, and is distinguished by its classical purity, with a good dea of feeling, He excels in rapidity of execution nud pedal plaving.As charch music is Legina.:Z Lo gain ground in town, we hope our young professors will not lose the opportunity of hearing Dr.Wesley's performance.We are quite aware that a wan must be born a musician to make any great figure in the art; but at the same time, practice and a good model will do a great deal with even those who have not much genius, whilst with those who have, they will do everything.We understand that Dr.Wesley plays a new morning service of his own composition on this vecasion.(From the Brighlon Gazelle.) Mr.Packham, formerly of this county, who has been the tenant of Loais Philippe upwards of 20 years, occupying extensive premises as steam-mills iu the neighbourhood of the Chateau, was requested Le the King to procure from England a quantity of cheese and Lottled beer, in order that nothing should be wanted to gratify the taste of cur countrymen.Wo are informed that kis Majesty said in à jucular geot spirit in the province of Ravenna, The Duke of Modena was collecting troops.His Police Minister, Ricci, had not only been dismissed ! in di-grace, but he bad thought it necessary to fly | and hide himself, as implicated in these tronbles.| Austria was concenirating forces on Rovigo and | Verona.The King of Naples had also taken every precau- : tion: he had sent a number of troops to Sicily, and had taken stepe to fortify Messina and Syracuse, Saxony.\u2014The King closed the Diet of Saxony, at Dresden, on the 21st August.He began by the remark, that the results of an important and labori- ; ous session proved how even the most difficult pro- blerus might be solved in peace and harmony.The abundance of the harvest is mentioned as removing one source of great anxiety.Intelligence from Naples, of the 15th August, reports a riot there on the previous day, the eve of the Assumption; in which the people used kuives and stilettos against the soldiery, in the church of the Annuntiata.The disturbance is imputed to the irritation of the crowd at the intense pressure.Some of the rioters had been sentenced to thirty years\u2019 labour at the galleys.In consequence of the withdrawal of the educational clauses of the factory bill, a society has been lately formed in England, called the \u201cNational Society for promoting the education of the Poor, in the principles of the Established Church through England and Wales,\u201d of which the Archbishop of Canterbury is President\u2014the managing committea being composed of the Bishops, and several of the nobility and gentry, By an announcement in the Londen Times of the 15th August, the contributions amounted to \u201cnearly £60,000, from about 1,300 individuals, averaging more than £45 for each contributor.The Queen gives £1000, as do also Sir R.Peel, the Dukes of Portland and Northumberland, and A.B.ilope.Esquire.Prince Albert aud the Queen Dowager give £500 each, as do also the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishop of London, the Dean and Chapter of Durham, the Duke of Buccleagh, and seven others.There are seven contiibutors of £300 each, eleven of £250, forty-six of £200, and a whole host of £100 each.\u201d The culprit Higginson, who was convicted at the Inte axsizes, at Stafford, for the bintal murder of bis child Ly Las ying him'alive, was executed on Saturday morning.It appesrs by an official return just made, that the amount of taxes repealed since the great war with Buonapsrte, is upwards of forty-eight millions.The infant daughter of the Queen of Portugal is to be baptised Donna Maria Anna Fernando Ledpol- dina Michaela Rafaela Gabriela Carloto Autovia Julia Victoria Praxedes (Jonzega de Bragauza e Bourbon 8axe Cobourg Gotha.Most Extraonpinary Cinoumstance \u2014A Pro- VIRENTIAL ExcaPR.\u2014On Tharsday, the 3d current, the whole 318 churches have now been comnlered, and provision has therein been made for 379,623 persons, including 202 323 free scats appropriated to the use of the poor.Thirteen churches are now Ha the course of building ; plans for 12 churches have been approved ; plans for five are under consideration, and several conditicnal grants have been made in aid of building churches.DEFAMATION AND LIBEL.The fullowing is an abstract of the act to * amend the law respecting defamatory wards and libel.\u201d It received many alterations in the Commons, but the Lords did not press resistance to such curtailments, &e.:\u2014 +t Preamble: For the better protection of private character, and for more effectualiy securing the liberty of the press, and for better preventing abuses in exercising the said liberty, be it enacted, &c.1, That in any action for defamation jt - do.\u201cdo.80 do: VW.= 18 Stâgle Storés 39 do.Pi \u201c% de \u2018de.86 do K.dé To St-de: M: he © de a.\u201c87 do.No , de.; 24 du O1 de: 21 do.Q Anda very lérge axsoninent\u2019 of {Pañis, end other Hollow.Wars.Sugar Henté, nies \u2014m ACRQue =: Dns) Krol Tone Har Toon a +.>= \"A Chafé Table and & Anchors, Quebec, 251h September, 1843.SE Y and TUESDAY imesdhiaveck, wtibie: - TMENT of Haney and.Staple Dry Goods, Cutlery, Statinnery.; cond acid Init Public Sal iid essren\u2019 \"of St, Maurice: and \u2018Three Rivers Stoves and | \u201cA TEMPERANCE STonv.\u201d\u2014 Two young men, À FIRST SETTLER MQUIE Co-Partuerchip carried on under the firm Pro wrty for sale LE racts _.ANCE STORE \u2018 T se hi | : and De Usstal Entertainine Extra \u201c with a humming in their heads,\u201d retire late at| We have seldom read a more remarkable story of of PINKERTON & CATTON ie, this ¢ day, Io Let.AN Ouo Mass REmisiscences\u2014I hare seen and night to their room in a crowded inn; in which, as harduhip, suffering and perseverance than the follow.dissolved by mutual consent.hl claims EA ioe oe TO BE Li LET remember so much, that my life already appears | they eater, are revouled two beds; but the wind ex- ing.And yetitis very probable that many thou.firm will be poled by A nt INKSRTON, TILL PIRGT OF May very long ; nav, the first part seems to have been a tinguishing the light, they both, instead of taking, sands of similar cases have occurred within a few ONCE \u201c0 \u2018 (Signod,) A.H.PINKERTON, HOUSE in St.Genevière Lx T, former lif+, so entirely are the persons worn out 28 they supposed, 8 bed a-picce, get back-to back years ia this country.When we remember the JOHN CATTON.ca suitable for a small famil reet, Cape who were on the stage when I came into the world.into one, which begins to sink under them and oume immense tide of emigration that continues to pour Quebec, 4th August, 1843.the Subscriber.Y- Apply a Yon must consider, as my father was Minister then, sround at intervalcin à manner very circumambient, upon our shores, the hundreds upon hundreds that \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\" \"7 777 \u2019 8.MACAUL yy That i co to the world at three years old.but quite impossible of explication.Presently one every week and month land at our sea porte and A LBION HOTEL Quebec, 18th Sept., 1843, Y.No.] 1 was only ten when ] was presented to Gearge L, observes to the other: ve \u201d pass on westward, msoy of them with only sufficient ee T UE B EC SITE \"FOR SALE = J two nights before he left Englund for the last time, \u201c1 say, Tom, somebody's in my bed,\u201d means to pay the fase of their wives and little ones PALACE STREET\u2014QUE : FIVHAT B ALE, This tales me appear very old to myself and \u201cIs there ?\u201d\u201d says the other; \u201cso there is in mine, to some point iu the far west, we can readily imagine Rai ious HOTEL is now open for ca 1 AT BEAUTIFUL FARM, a Little Methuselah to young persons, if I happen to men |d\u20140 him! Let's kick \u2018em out!\u201d the privations and difficulties which a large pro- HE above PLA ur, River St.Charles, belonging to the heir ve and sui tion à hem.If I other reign.which The next remark was: portion of these adventurers must experience.3 the reception of company.1th th of the late M.L.J.Ducurewar, Esquire, contain {INE anc ion it before them.see anather reign, .\u201cT I've kicked man overboard.\u201d Few.h I itd imil 1 he undersigned.thoroughly acquainted with the manage.about 150 arpents, with the J)wcliing House Farinas North She is bat too probable, what shall I seam then?I will om, ve Kicked my oe Jaw, however, who persevere with @ similar |.of he first-class Hotels of New York snd Boston, House, &c.&c.» Farine 590 Boxes b te!l you an odd circumstance.Nearly ten years ago | \u201c Good!\" says his fellow-toper; better luck spirit to that which animated the breast of John assures the public patrorizing Hotels of this clus, that Apply to 0 Kegs W 1 had already seen six generations in one family, than |, my man has kicked me out\u2014right on the Peat, to whose nurrative we invite attention, will nothing shall be wanting 10 give, as be trusts he will, entire CHARLES PANET, \u20ac 5 Ca-ko one fi à flour!\u201d ultimately fail.Sickness may attend them, pover- satisfaction.; June.1845, Ad, 5 Corks W that of Waldgrave.I have often seen, and once ._\u2026 \" a 4 \\ Ci f the choicest kinds will always be Advogy,, ks V been jn à room with, Mrs, Godfrey, mistress of Their \u201crelative positions were not spparont ty with ghastly looks may stare them in the face, fort ines and Cigars of ihe « at Rooms tor perma.10 Cots Vy James II.lt is true she doted : then came her until the next morning.i famine moy glare upon them for a brief season, and nent Boarders are now ready ; for terms, which will be rea.DENTISTRY c Ho daughter, old lady Waldgrave ; her son, the Ambas- A TEMPERANCE Wortd's CoNvENTION.\u2014The time ; © 24 death may hover about them.But with AN sonable, and choice of Iooms, apply st the Har.ELL R.JOHN WATT from Gl * Teas sador ; his daughter, Lady Harriet; her daughter, for holding this proposed meeting, has been fixed = ©3T0eSt reliance upon Providence, and a determina.: WILLIS RUSS es services in the various bra how, offers Lis 15 Bales the present Lady Powis; and she has children wha | for June, 1844, at London.A large Committee of tion to struggle on, the day of comparative inde-| Quebec, 19th July, 1843.to the respectable inhabitants of Quebec ce of Dentistr Aud ga may be married in five or six years ; and yet I shall Arrangements has been appointed, consisting of the en ence wi l be certain to dawn upon the po nues He will insert incorruptible Mineral Tecth on Gapmty mo Boits not be very old, if I see two generations more bat, Mollowing :\u2014The President aud Secretaries of the adel pf the pioneer airy ay shoo ca DANCING ACADEMY, or Frot.- in America ; or Natural Teeth on Gold aie if Ido, Ishall b erannuated, for [ thiok talk don Society, of the Teetotal Union, and the \u20ac ar and wide, espeo , 6 cn AT THE sert them into Gums made from the H tamius Too , 1845 ready te an old nurse.\u2014 [Letters of Horace Bon Temperance Association; Dr.\u2019 Thomas &7ants aud settlers of the remote sections of the ALBION HOTEL, PALACE STREET.as in Eogland.on the most approved principle.fon | pith Sept.1° .Walpole] Sewell, Washington City, U.S.; Edward C.Dela.! Uuion, who, fainting Ly the way side, need some \u2014 tooth to 4 whale set, at his Itooms, St.Louis Street, op yORK\u2014100 .5 Ait rite A ER Marsh.New : SUCh encouragement as is given in this narrative.N R.RASIMI, from the Royal Academles of site the City Hall.P bioh ie la ANoTHER HONORABLE AcT.\u2014-Deacon Nathan | 72M ESQ.: ; : » New London and Paris, begs most respectfully to A here the tooth is much decayed he will extract j ; \" Beers, of New Haven, who was a Lieutenant and ! York; John Tappao, Esq., Boston ; Rev.Joshua | Portez County,\u2014lt will be 23 years the 23d day of May aunounce.1hat at the solicitation of many Ladies snd Gen- otherwise, he will cure the Toothache and fll the cavity with Paymaster in the Revolutionary Army, and who * Leavitt, do; Rev.Nathaniel Clover, do; Lewis | next since I moved into P ter county.Old Mr.Ayres tlemen of this city.he will openon MONDAY, the end Gold or Mineral Cement, so as to prevent Farther decas og nec, 23rd lately received from government about $3000.Tappan.Esq, New York; Rev.J.Blanchard, Cin.= was in the county at that time ; and had been in the county October, an ACADEMY, at the above place, for the peif\u2014preserving (he tooth fou wing\u2019 fii?Quebec, pension money arrearages, has made such an use of Cinnati; Rev.H.H, Kelloge, Gaylesburgh, lllinois; about de years alone, ln the ere 4 a A shore instruction of young Ladies and Gentlemen, i the elegant Town Hospital in Glasgow, Yih eect 10 the J ges, .ee Pa , far tes, entunir , .- s t ; ; ) ow, wi vat .it as reflects on him the highest credit.It appears, Arnold Buffum, ( rac \u2019 the Hon.Archdeacon | man, ) moved A the couniye The East and West Swate Parents sending thelr children, mav rest assured that no ice, Dr.W, considers himself well qualified to more AND FOR from the Palladium, thatino 18520 he was unfortu- Jeffreys, Bombay ; the Very Rev.Theobald Mat- : Koad was cut the year before 1 moved in.sins will be spared for their improvement, or diseases of the lecth and Gums.FEW Cas nate and failed in business.He gave up all his thew, Cork; Richard Allen, Esq, Dublin ; Rev.; lu wasvery ionesume fur several years ; people would Mr.R.begs to state, that he is furnished with tetters of | Me r.W.intends to remain peraianently In th Cy, Lo roperty to his creditors.and these.according to Dr- Ritchie, Edinburgh.The Committee which ' move in, and stay but a hort time, and move uway again.| recommendation from many highly respectable familles, his ees will be arictly moderate, and he will guaranes Quen: SOB property > nan .= w viously appointed.were empowered to - © It has been but a few years, since settlers began to suck.| testifying his qualification for the profession.satisfaction to those who may favour him with a cg), A eg om the custom of those days, were divided into two #88 pre .= pope i T p Noel GOI 1 nade some ttle clearing, and planted come garden seeds, | Mr.R having taken the Ba'l- Room for the season, Quebec, 24th July, 1843.u pu AGE classes, the confidential and the ordinary creditors.Bobby 4 and th § countri .Per Nr be i ete.the first spring.We brought a small stock of provi- ; would be very bappy to accommodate Quadrille parties, &c.- -\u2014\u2014.- - oo _ SUCER His avails nearly paid off the first class; but he had pole an Laueries.countries, desiring replies ou the | sions wih us On the 3d of July, i started with my two : with the use of it, together with music, on reasonable NOTICE.catia to no means of satisfying the second, until aboat ten Jo\" oWINE eu .\u2026.: Yoke of uxen, to go to Jersey shure, w inlli, to procure : terms, ; i ; où appiss is TH years ago, wheo Por the savines of his small pen Ist.Whether their Societies would be prepared Hour.1crossed Pine Creek cighty times going to, and : Hours of attendance for young Ladies, from Tunes till | A persons indebted to the Jesuits\u2019 Entates for 28 4 go, z Pen- send a delegate to such Convention to be held in ©1ghiy times coming from mill ; was gone eighteen days, rive o'clock, in the afternoon.i Cens et Rentes, Lods et Ventes, Mill and Farm Quebec, 151 72 sion he ve able fo pay them 15 per cent on heir the month of June, 1844 ; broke two nxletrees lo My Wagon, upset twice, aud one, Further partiéulars, terme, &C., can be ascertained at the : Rents, {ents of Beach Lota, Constituts, &e.&e Kc.are - a claims, ince e reception of the sum above PTE Le ! wheel came off in crossing the creek.i Academy, where private lessons may also be had on appli.herebyrequired 10 make immediate payinent to the under.VRE alluded to, he has paid every one of his creditors 2d.Whether heir Societies would tron pre.Jersey shore was the nearest place to procure rovisions | cation Mr HE y signed.LOUIS PAN er | in f ie - A pare 0 contribu owards gene es 0 and 1he road was dreadtul.e lew seeds that was able Quebec, August, 1843.u-gw : ET, Los er i Se ee De ee hone by The such Conventiou, and to what extent.| to plant the first year, yielded but little produce.We | go Quebec, 12th November, 1842.u Ace, creditors have acknowledged the payment by a very Lie idered and dis.| however raised some hf grown potatoes, some turnips \u2018 Quebec, 14th / complimentary letter, in which they thank him for 3d.Among oe objects to pe io ered an dis | and soft corn, with which we made out to live, without | UNIVERSITY OF M\u2019GILL COLLEGE.\u2014\u2014 .== his liberality\u2014for they say the © debt had long cussed 10 tors Convention, the following may °, suffering, ull the uext spring.At planting time, when 1 \u2014_\u2014 TO THE HOLDERS OF WILD LANDS ceased to exist in the eye of the law.\u201d Se CT sd dv th tatate of planted all the seeds | had left, and when 1 finished plant- Tne Matriculstion Fee iy NRTA: 0., £1 5 0 AND AND FOR 5 s is vo\" | irst.\u2014 Jo consider correctly the present state of ing, we had nothing to eat but leeks, cow cabbage and milk.The expense of Tuition in the Faculty of Arts + .sent \u2018VER mou rcon Buers is oo v9 | Years 8, os.What ?the Temperance Reformation in the several coun- ! We lived upon leaks and cow cabbage, as long as they kept is as follows 1\u2014 \u2018 THE PROPRIETORS OF SEIGNIORIES | ph vel ; p ovr ne as Sel for the mila: ies and districts from which delegates may be ° green, about six weeks,\u2014my family consisted af my \"wife, | Terminal Tuition 6harge.\u2026.\u2026 vou.wees 5 0 0 ETithin the Jrobince of Canad 25 py tion of the present Benen ford © t) sent 1 and two children and 1 was obliged to work though faint | «Charge fur Libraty,.\u2026.ec reverse 06 8 asa, = Quinta arlford Courant.oe .\u2018oe for want of food.: \u2014 .; Secondly.\u2014To obtaio the best statistical accounts -1he first winter snow fell very deep.The first winter £5 6 8 OLDERS and Proprietors, as above, who ars À GENERAL PRACTITIONER.\u2014 The Dublin Medical \u2018 that can Le produced of the effects of intemperance : month it snowed 25 days out of 30, and during the three The expense of Board and Lodgiog is ss follows : \u2014 desirous to part with their properties may, in 10 Hogshe Press, of March 22d, contains the following advertise.| in increasing the amount of Crime, Disease and Po- : winter months t snuwed 70 days 1 sold one yoke of my : Terminal Dinner Charge csovcess verse acsassene Æ7 O0 O all probabihty, on application (0 the undersigned, who has 2 Ds ment extraordinary copied from the original maau- : Verty io the several quarters.oxen in the fall, 1he other yoke wintered on browse, bu arge for Servant, ce uec-c D O O formed an advantageous connection with n gentleman 10 : 24 à re : = : : g , ther 1 soid to procure \u2014 ; 15 Barrels d P ; Thirdly.\u2014 To consider whether any and what new ! the spring, one ox died and the orher s p London, for the sale and disposal of Lands in ths Pr.script, in a cottage window near Plymstock, Eng- ! ¥- d what eff y de.for i food for ny family, and was now desttute vf a learn, and : £8 0 O vince, be placed in Ihe way of doing so\u2014siways provided, With hus usual land.means may be taken, and what efforts made, for in- pad nothing but my own bands to depend upon to clear Breakfast, Luncheon and Tea will be provided by the that in each case, the location is desirable\u2014the sil 200d, asd Groceries, Bec \u2018 Parish Clarck Seargent, Smith, teacheth ; Creasiog the numbers and stimulating the zeal of i my lands snd raise provisions We wore out all our shoes Steward at moderate pices, and furnished to the Students | the price asked not above what the undersigned may cool yong Garls and Bouvs to rade and ride dalethin tbe friends and advocates of Temperaoce every- the first year ; we had no way to get more, no money, Doth- , in their own apartments .| sider the real value mule candals shuear plumbs rishlites, comes, mole : where.ing to seit, and but hte to eat, and were in dreadful dis.: Every Student resident in College must on his Matrieu- \u2018The undersigned invites bolders and proprietors us above Quebec, 23rd À i s and all other sich mat ; h' Fourthly.\u2014To prepare and adopt addresses to (\"és for want of the necessaries of fife, 1 was obliged ta lation, deposit in the hands of the Bursar, Ten Pounds as | 1o communicate with hum.In each case of property seat er traps, spring guns and all other sich matters\u2014teet h M hs and Rul fib :; work and travel in the woods barefooted.After a while Caution Blaney, which will be returned to him when he | to him for sale, the undendgned witl require to be furnished POR SAL} distracted, blid drawn, blisters, Pils, mixtures maid, t ee several Monare Sand \u2018tu'ers 0 ! \u20ac Various COUB- | our clothes were worn out, and our family increased, and takes his name off the Books of the College.The charge wiih the most ample information possessed by the holder IXTY Hb also nails, and hosses shoed, hepsome salts an! corns ; tries of the world, Legislators and Statesmen, Eccle- | the chiidren were nearly nuked.I had a broken slate that for Tunion and Dinner must be paid in advance, on the - field notes\u2014copy of surveys\u2014full description as respects Linseed | N.siastical Authorities, Magistrates, the Medical pro- I brought from Jersey shore.I sold that to Harry Lyman, ; first day of Term.The other charges may be paid during Township Lands.And as regards Scignionel property Bardell's xX the first week of the Term succeeding that in which they : for the last seven years, rental derived cat, and all other things on rasonable Tarms.B.and also my missus goes out has man maidwife in the cheapest way possible\u201d i Although the parliamentary papers hitherto priot- ed do not give the means of stating the umber of H 1 on the importance of discouraging intemperance throughout their several countries.Democracy.\u2014 Mr.Brownson, whose writiogs in \u2018 fession, and all Parents and Heads of Families, | aud bought tno fawn skins, of which my wile made n { petticoat tor Mary , and Mary worc the petticoat ill she i outgrew ity then Susan had it ult she oulgrew it, then it ; fell to Abigail, and she wore it out.| For several years my small crops were much injured by i frosts, and fruit trees would not grow well, but for several .are incurred.Residence within the walls of the College is ! oot compulsory.The University Terms are as follow : ! Michaelmas Term begins on the first Wednesday ia : September, and ends on the twentieth of December.} accounts shewing, therefrom, distinguishing between amount received fod | cens el rentes, lods et ventes and droit de banolité=whethe arrears are due and to what smeunt, what quanity of land conceded and how much still remains naconceced, All communications to the underigned must be pos Kegs genuine N Yeilow Fain:\u2014l Boiy, and Hri million, std geo Hrushes and Sa-4 too's Was'd Wi letters sent through the Post office at any time later the Democratic Review we have sometimes referred 3 = ; : .: years past my crops have becn seldom inj.ired by Frost, and Lent Term begins on the Wednesday nearest 10 tbe \u2018 paid.hey will § tended to.th an April, 1842, we have the strongest aod most to, throws out now and theo some good things na ny front vrees rot a bear remarkably well.My land seventh of January, and ends on the Saturday before Paim Pi the proper im à sécies of queries vil be submitted dito\u2014100 Bax.satisfactory evidence of the continued success of forcible manner.In an address recently delivered was given to me by Jobn Keating, (50 acres.) À have | Sunday.\u201cfor answers to Lhe holder offering property for sale through borer bo the measare of reduction io the growing amount of : by bim at the Anniversary of Dartmouth College, now 16 acres only of cleared land vo this farm.; | Faster Term begins on the Wednesday after Easter \u2018the undersi gned\u2014w hich answers, 1 will be required, of the firm the sum of 840 000, being 25 bo >| 6 Crane-boat employed in removing rocks from power, as 1 wish to go down to my grave in peace.Mounted on Rollers, 20s.; Brass Rollers, 27s.6d.THE Q UEBEC GAZETTE a ends Cv ; : channel at same point.OHM PxaT.Mr.Joszru Granam, of the London Book Store, 18 PUBLISHED superf a this amount had they any legal claim upon him.so ied Halifax, (N.8.) i rl uperfine and , The officer reports that the work at these se- = - = alifax, (N.5,) isat present in this City, receiving sub- Approved: sh The payment was entirely voluntary, and was made | of points will be continued through the present BOOK-BINDIXNG scriptions for the Map, Ponbags, BWednesbags and Fridaps, sortent magic alike to wealthy corporatinnsnd private individuals.month = .Albion Hotel, 16th August, 1843.TILSON wn And yet, as remarkable as this is, it is no more \u201cThe general superintendent reports.under date HE Subscriber baving recently imported a BY WY Ril.BIDE lp Ere than simple honesty and justice\u2014the fulfilment of a g port porte, .compl f Book-Binder\u2019s Mate- Printer, Bookseller and Stationers, p y and) 21st July, that the Ohio had been too high to ad ! plete assortment of Book-Binder\u2019s Mate Quebec, 224 le : y, 00 high to admit : THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED ; oy EE moral obligation which a man should be held to by of surveys or operations upon the snags in the low- rials, &c.1s now prepared to execute No.19, Mountain Street the community, just as strictly as thelaw enforces =.annie of the Obie 85 EVERY DESCRIPTION OP A LARGE SUPPLY OF \u2014 LIT the most perfect legal obligation\u2014{ Troy Budget.] I bave only to add that it is intended to continue INT BAN Dix G, = = 9 Parce\u201420s.per annum when left in town ; if sent LAGE) Fisuer Ames The foilowing e from ae to prosecute energetically these several improve.HE ROSE A { LOVED STYLE, by post 26s.TENT Biography of Fisher Ames, by the late President ments, both in the Ohio and Mississippi, to the fall \u2019 9 Ton in before twelr well-known, Kirkland, is worthy of being printed in letters of extent of the means appropriated by Congress for AND WITH DESPATCH.ADVERTISEM ENTS ered ed according © EL UR.7 Id.Would that it could be read and regarded, as that object.Gentlemen's Libraries fitted up and repaired-LAW Fanproved Horehound Candy, vai pue ee i direction the simplest .BArdsd, that on) ; , BINDING\u2014MUSIC and PERIODICALS bound to : ) written orders, or till forbid, if no written de Power, and.its importance demands, by every young man in our Very respectiully, Sir, your ob\u2019t serv\u2019t, pattern\u2014~Lapizs' Scaar end Guanb Books, ALsums and So highly recommended by the Medical Faculty at 2a.6d.for six lines and under, first insertion, 80 of Flour, country : .W.H.Swirr, PortroLios of all descriptions made to order, IN MONTREAL, | 7hd.each subsequent insertion ; for ten linos sab- Bore of.H, § « When vice approsches the youthful mind.in the Capt.T.E., in charge of Bureau.Binding done for S.ibraries, Societies, &c., on advan- For clearing the voice and relieving above six, 8s.4d.first insertion, and 10d.each Quebec, 8 ta a, a Hoo.J.M.Porter, Secretary of War.Ee MERCH ANTS\u2019 ACCOUNT BOOKS Coughs, Colds, Ioarseness, sequent insertion.Advertising by the year as 8} \u2014.i ate n .iz : : ; agreed on, L&T the prudence and unyielding firmness, requisite 10 pass it , Le ; 3 45 IRRITATION OF THE THROAT, \u2014 AR 3 a in safety.Those who have been accurately observant 10 A dam has been made across the Milwaukie river, Ruled and bound to order, in the most substantial WHOOPING COUGH, &c.&ec.throughout the Provinod \u201cipa ER Ee the dependence of one part of life on another, will readily 500 feet long and 14 feet high, It is made of trees manner.D \u2019 Most of the Postmasters througho No.1 à» 8 concur with us, that Ames\u2019 future character derived much out at full length, their butts turned down the WM.NEILSON.Sold in Packages of 7jd,, 1a.8d.and gs.6d.each.will receive subscribers.a MA Ÿ ; of its lustre, and bis fortunes much of their elevation, from stream, and their tops deeply covered with gravel.Gasctie Office, 19, Mountain Street, Signed \"a Sealed \u201cJoux Ketten,\u201d without which it GARD8, CIABVULARS, NANDRILLS, &8 Xo, Av Qicbed; 16 | ÿ ee es err th je te, at how.It is thought to be one of the strongest and safest December 6th, 1842.\u2018 J, J, SIMS Executed with neatness and despatch.ST 1AN I 6 erful intellect.He thatisdeficient in either, will never, kind.COPPERPLATE PRINTING.ne ee * A N unless from the influence of fortuitous circumstances, be .HE § .inti havi Apotuxcary AND Druaggtst, 7 on PEL Mr ro le to piace and maintain himself st ihe head of society Considerable excitement prevails among the land ubscriber begs to intimate, that having Sole Agent for Quebec.Printed and published at No.19, (formetly 3 td 4 \u201cTRON A\u2019 Be may rise and flourish for time, but bis fall isas certain owners of St.Louis., Mo., in consequence of large fitted up in his establishment, a COPPER- .- ALSO JUST RECEIVED \u2014 Mountain Street, Quebec, by WILLIAM So at Hons \"mx his despent (0 the grave.He who hoids parley with sales of property by the State, for unpaid taxes.The PLA LE PRESS, he is now prepared to execute any GEMUINE BERMUDA ARROW-ROOT, Vaicartter, in the County of Quebec, for pen their Wim vice and dishonor is sure to become their slave and victim.: ee LE orders 10 that line, with despatch and on moderate terms.w INDIA TAM Margaret and John Nerlson, Junior, AY That heart is more thas: half corrupted, that does not burn de id fa the rep fo piéders Bie been compelied WiL LIA i A EILSON Fret Which will be on ot lower prices than usual late brother Samus Nnizeon, decesse =20t &e, execu ie \u2019 » Mountain Stree ., Quebec, 2in July, 1845.Quebec, 9ih August, 1843, 3m WN.with indignation at the slightest sttempt to seduce it.\u201d Co Ty B "]