Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Domaine public au Canada

Consulter cette déclaration

Titre :
The Stanstead journal
Éditeur :
  • Rock Island :L. R. Robinson,1845-1998
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 12 août 1858
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
chaque semaine
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Successeur :
  • Journal (Stanstead, Québec)
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

The Stanstead journal, 1858-08-12, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" 3! LL, THE STANSTEAD JOURNAL, | 1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, LI IFFICE \u2014 Blakes Building, Rock Island, - æ - - Ti iL.\u2018JOB PRINTING ESTABLIS! THE PROPRIETOP oo ar anna, or §1,25 iu ud- Is PREPARED TO EXECUTE GPDERD FOB \u2019 A rAREING 31 por square C16 os) ret EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ° = ues) firs .insrtion, 2) cents each subsequent insertion \u2014 Jo od Printing.2S > Ml traniiens lrartisemente, such a Eutrays, ee mm mee ee eee , ery Bust kes Compe; Hone.Lbzratione, &e.must be accompanied with the mines of ever ption 7s, mrmey, wud the price of such notices will be $1.PUBLISHED BY L.R.ROBINSON.$1,560 Peg ANNUM.\u2014#1,25 1N ADVANCE.Bur.c-Hraps, Cincurars, LanELS, die.es ADE Liberal arrangements made vies yearly udvertis- | |, AllOrders executed with heatness uid dispsih ° ers.À tverlisements inserted until furbid, vuless + - 20-2050 eee == .; ; a me - L- - em nd on the Inosl REABONABLE 24 oe wi matin Yi iden ingtrusiious, i 7 .r , sironage of those requiriug Printing is resp.i rs, and All comnanications by mail must ve post-paid.| \\ OL.XIIL.-NO.39.STANSTE A D + L.C, \u2019 TH U R S DAY, AU G U ST 1 2, 1858 i WHOLE NO A 663.ot solicited Particularattention paid to CO Cure in.' A .ng.- f CT Tom Tm = = \u2014\u2014 A we \u2019 Dara the Things.; ., ; = A EE \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : ; ! Yon maiden, tripping down the street pured Gor my manuscripts, or dined {shows itself in a young girl, especially Lut she wus too timid to cross the spcaked out behind the rest.J be- nth tears, over my folly.She will k of With garments rich\u2014uot always ment, ] y by myself, under the eye of if she has been reared carefully by a room just then.lieve, at that moment, 1 bated her show it tu her busband, too, and Ae \u2018l'hrough the worn silk displays her heels; Who does uot say, what each one fecls\u2014 Darn the things! With cassock tattered,rent and torn, Charles the waiter, off my slice of mutton and baked potatoes, my pint of porter, my apple or damson tart.Quite like a family man ! felt, at times\u2014 \"mother's hand.: I might have stood in the passage all night, criticising her, hud she not entered it herself suddenly, (for her Hix patience gone, almost forlorn, \u2018The parson sits beside his fire, Aud mutters to his spouse with ire\u2014 Darn the things ! \u2018The urchin, fresh from play at school, With ventilated garments cool, though my wife and children were with movements were all quick as flushes of my ship, that was to come home some :light,) and taken me so by surprise, day, and bring me an immense fortune.that I am sure she would have seen I did not know how long the voyage me staring in at her, had she not, Jucki- might take, not knowing ever from ly for me, caught her foot in the mat as \u201cwhat port the vessel was to start; and she cvossed the threshold.She stum- She undressed slowly, singing, in a low voice, the sung 1 had heard her sing that evening.As she bent down to unlace her boot, she happened to cast her eyes towards the closet, (she had a vision like un eagle; and to her 8 irprise und terror she saw it move distinctly \u2014only the lower part of the door, for she had presence of mind enough not to start, and the bed con- It was a great sight to sec her march- | » tll laugh.8 \" her! care that Mrs, Cathcart shall never see ing before us, with her light in hand.An English woman would have fainted at being scen in dishabille! by five men ; Lut she, with the frank.free bravery of an American lassie, let! the circumstances explain the dress, and marshalled us quictly into the; room.\u2018There was her book upon the: toilet-table, and there were the jewels! Never mind ! I must take it ; she ut least must never know wbat a tremendous falsehood 1 told when! 5 swore on my bended knees; that FE never loved any woman before (dpe wouldn't marry me on any other conditions;\u2014and thereby alone can my peuce of mind be ensured.And thus ends the story of My First Love.~= Regs $, His mother views with saddened oye.iso I lived under the wings of the bled, and would have fallen, but 1 cealed the upper part as she was stoop- ' glittering in their case\u2014the contents | nolds Miscellany.200 And murmurs, with a half-drawn sigh\u2014 :Sproud Eagle, and worked at my'sprang to her assistance and caught ing.The legend of that woman who'of her trunk as sbe had left them, on et à a .Darn the things \"manuscript, and waited.her, and felt her heart beating quickly saw the great hoot of a man under the the floor, and the closet lucked and! PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.\u2018The bachelor, who daily knows.One day, the sitting-room next mine against my arm.She panted with the bed, yet had the courage to stay in the, silent.She put the key iuto the land.| reer een Ç All troubles incident to clothes.was taken, after it had been standing \u2018sudden start it had given, but stood up room all the evening, going on with, lord's hand.2, LEGISLATIV BE ASSEMBLY, Socks u kind, tender, loving bride, empty fora week, und | heard the voices in au second, and Just ; glancing at me her ordinary houschold duties within \u201cHelp the gentleman out!\u201d she said, Mr.latriek po ONDATS, ME Sposk- Virgin es side.of an old man, His wife.and the fresh, \"as | stood beside ber in the dark pass- reach of the assassin\u2019s knite, till her lazily.or am requested to announce to this Fis world its Mesinge Li clear tones of a young girl.I often age, said quietly.Thank you, Chatles.husband came and she was safe, flash- I think she was the bravest w om | Mouse the dames of the new Adminis- Ais world its blessings kindly how ors liudge people Ly their voices befoie 1 q might have hurt myself very much,\u2019 ed across ler mind, and taught her Ihave ever seen, and I could not ie b Louse a 1 St, not a fleeting, passing day ower, sce them, and I pictured the lady to if you had not saved me.And, by \u2018how to act.She yawned luxuriously looking at her with admiration pnd le read the names which we pub- : But Lids some one among us vas.mysclf, quite corrcetly.There was a the way, J wish vou would have that, interrupted her singing one moment, respect.She took a greal saawl How {tished last week.) Darn the things! ring in Ler words, a buoyant, lark-like stupid thing taken away.My uncle! and then went on with a steady voice.a chair and wrapped it round her from, i 1 am desired 0 state that when min- - = tune, that gave me the idea of a hap-: fell over it last night, and I suppose it! After she had prepared for bed she | shivering slightly, and then stood a! reir seats they will fally mv ~ m , py spirit and perfeet health.Nowand will be my aunt's turn next.\u201d folded her dressing-gown around her, little aside and waited.\u2018 ; LA Jain their principles y - zIBST LOVE.then the voice deepened and softenzd,; She ran lightly up the stairs, to her |and brushed her hair before the gluss.| We heard the man breathing heavi- OL ain their pon 4 y that the min- (epied from (ne private papers of Charles {and I knew her face had lost the smile, |slceping room, luaghing to herself as In that mirror she could sce the door ly, as the key turned in the lock, aud Lo AE Le pla oo ae nécessar bu- je.Catheart, sq.and that she was looking grave\u2014per-|jshe went.She hid mistaken me for! move now and then as if her visitor the moment the door was open, he istry wi he try be \u201close and par.haps sad.So I knew that She had suf- [the waiter! but I did not care, \u2018though [was getting impatient; and once it made a savage rush out, knocking the .os be prorogued as soon as possi- BY MARGUERITE BLOUNT.fored, and as day after day went on, i] fancied there was some difference injercaked.She started, naturally, andjlandlord and Charles down, as if ey ble They had uo time to consider the ind the voice grew familiar, 1 judged [our height and air) since it had given threw her slipper agains: the wall, us;had been two boys.But \u2018boots uv ublic Co sires of the House, but to- A tall slender figure, with brown po she had \u201csuffered deeply.There |me the pleasure of hezring my own|if to frighten away the mice, and re- % caught him; and the hostler snatch- P oe | hall be ina osition to make hair falling over the shoulders, and a{ 35 something behind that natural fname, and spoken by her lips.1 de-|sumed her occupation.When thatjec a leithr strip from Mrs.Ar A, their views a PS head.The pale, resolute face, clad in « Joux fow- gaicty, known only to herself and God, |clare solemuly to this day, that when; was over, she went to her jewel-casc, old s trunk, and we had him bound : ministry is anxious to consult the views Ing dressing-gown, and hoiding 4 Abe nd it may be, and yet it threw à gloum Mrs.Cathecart wy wife) culls met which stood upon the toilet-table, and {in a moment.She sat in her easy ; is House This je all 1 am au- Ligh above its head, andivoking steud- [ver her whole life, and would always Charles, an odd feeling comes over me, turned its bright contents out in a heap | chair, looking on quietly, as if she tad; thorised officially to state, but person- NES ily down at me, as ascended thestairs* a so.And 1 thought 1 should like|and I see the hall of the Spread Hagle,| before her, She held a spray of di- been at a play, and when his eyes My Lan say Sat 1 think the an- BE ~ this was what I saw as 1 went upté 4 ste her, and if my surmises were land Mrs.Arnold running up the stairs, monds against hier hair, as if to try its} met hers, she smiled.h for vou nouncement will be most gratifying to Lo my room iu the Spread Bugle dant oo while 1 stand in à state of maudlin ad- | effect ; she clasped and unclasped hier] \u201cYou see I was too much Hor sou, the country at large and to their friends th a tiracechurch Street, Lonlon, où the 1 asked the landlord about the party.miration below.So much for the pow- : bracelets, and toyed with her rings.\u2014 {she said quietly.Cand meppoiters in this house.night of the 18th of Septemies, 1515, }tr Inoked at the book, and read the ler of association.\"Meanwhile the door cracked again, and He growled out, by fino ! °C M CP sure.then moved that the uw ns 1 am a christian?, lnamos\u2014 \u2018Rev.Edward Williams and; I went to the opera that evening.[letting an unset diamond tell to the| *Y ou are a clever woman, bY Jogo < er da issue Lis warrant for à writ.or 1 stopped short and looked atthe tale.Mrs.Arnold, New York city.\u201d lusually spest my eveuings there, or at\u2019 ground, and stooping to pick it up, shell didn t think there was à woma : > peat 5 election for the City of Mon .figure, as it was looking at me.1 had \u201cThey are Americans, then 3\u2019 1 ex-|the theatre.because I had no acquaint- | saw, with a rapid glance, that a burly, could bring Bill Nevins to this.for a new \u20ac Le lon or the ; y frig - not been drinking, I» not walking aimed.ances in London, and it was dull, sit illlooking man was peering at her \u201cThank yov, my friend : 1 never treal, vazant 3 Lae apport es fice hy fn my sleep, and em Per Nr Cv ome They came here three ling in my room alone.They played from behind the curtains of the bed.{had a greater compliment paid me.Hon.A.A.Dorion to the © , > ; UOTE Lie 4 Le ny sales calf dis » im f -voin, and the Commissioner of Crown Lands.the face and fre by tne packet, and are going {the > Bohemian Girl,\u201d 1 remember, and\u2019 He started back, thinking himself dis-{ We led him from the rouin, tn or num of Common = \u201cnext month.Very nice pro- [the tenor sing Mrs.Arnold's song, covered ; and in that moment of horri- landlord turned to her.sa su to Mr.Langevin thereupon rose to srils- Luly doing in the passe «they scem, but they have queer Then yowll remember me.\u201d Andible anxicty\u2014that moment which, for | \u201cOr course you will Nish LH 3 mita vote of want of confidence.by t EN at that hour alone, and insti 0 07 AIL Americans have, [win the lights, and the music, and the crowd aught she knew, might be her last\u2014 i Mrs.W illiam's room,\u2019 said ic i or > moving an amendment secon ed by Fle She blushed scarlet as [drew weary gg - | ssemed to pass away, and leave me lis-; what did she do?Nhe could hear his can give you onc nent the housckeeps My.Robinson.\u2014*That the said resolu- .toned aud wrapped her dressing gow more \u201cYes \u2014they scem odd to ue, NO t-ning Lo her again, touching the piano breathing distinctly.sharpened as all jer's:\u201d .\u201cde said tion be amended by adding to the he sold claxely around her ; hat the nest mo- doubt\u2019 1 said, musingly, scarcely | softly, and half-singing, half-humming her senses wera, and ulmost felt the ; \u201cNo I think 1 il stay here, 5 ie i clause the following words: \u2014 \u2018And to thie ment she was as pale as bofore, ant knowing what 1 had answered.And the words, us if, il she trusted herself cold sted in hevheart; and so she made in her short, quiet, decided way, UE fist this House while ordering the or- vu spoke to me eagerly and hurriedly.but then 1 went up to my room, and won-!to utter them aloud, they would surely herself a mocking curtsey in the glass, ,suppos: you have not left any of 2 0 do of the said wiit, declares that the in a very luw voice.© dered if Mrs.Arnold\u201d was a widow.[bring tears with them.1 thought of and held th: diumond spray above her friends behind you, my man: sh\u2019 ids administration the formation of wich ERS, \u201cSir, tre you the Tchad el this hey husband was still living.If! her constantly till the opera was over; for head.i Zu, turning to the prisoner.2, has created this vacancy, does not jan?\u201d \"so, I felt strongly inclined to strangle and, the house empty, | thought of her, \u201cDuchess of Nemours! she said] The fellow, grinned and pulled ut his possess the coniidince of the House or {keep «Lam not, madam.\u201d ; \u201cor shoot him, without any delay.Itjover my hot supper at Verv's and J'sofly, \u201cAnd why mot?1 should forelock, saying.LL country.\u201d le sai be ha refrained NE \u201cDo you know where he is: \u201cis very ridiculous \u2014yet, also, quite sin-[thanz\"t of her as I went bome along lock well with a corunct.1 wish my | \u201cNo, my lady ; 1 was all asvnc.from proposing the motion until now\u2014 re, \u201cDown stairs in the coffec-room, Ty Fo Tay fecling onc man has towards | the deserted streets.Tlooked up at husband was dead.\u201d «That will do, then Guad-nizht exp.ciing some explanation from the Tae think.But what is the matt?Are 0 Ghe \u201cas he thinks) has robbed her window to sce the light there, as 1 She leaped her head upon her hand, [gentlemen ! Accept my thanks eat honorable memb2zrs who represented ;.youill?Has anything gone wrong?faim of something which might have [eatered the court-yard, It was burn- and ceomed to think.A subdued]and I will offcr them wore suit de here the administration Jase formed: .nid She stamped her foot slightly with, boautified his own life.1 \u2018am sure ing brightly enovgh, asl entered the rustling told her that the robber was [when I am not quite su sleepy.aud 1: they had informed the k ouse of t eir .impatience, and lcoked me full in the | many a married woman would but la 1gh (house, und sat down in the coffee room retreating.The door swung softly She bowed us out ol the vers ane poliey\u2014if they had decare he ro Home Air fice.Fine eyes she had\u2014bln: andy tity if she but knew the fancies ia few moments with the landlord, who together\u2014she saw it in the glass\u2014und locked the door behind us.Every Lun ciples he might perhaps eel \u2018one soft, in general-\u2014but now they were, chat pass through the brain of one of was a friend of mine.in his way.© her resolution was tuken.; was loud in her La but me; oe Ny or visc, but here were bo oa 1 blazing.{her bachelor friends, who admires her, [did not talk to him, nor he to me\u2014we \u2018Two dismond rings and a diamond for the prisoner, ie en \\ nn ee o wit hot issues an members 0 : ad \u201cDon't stop to ask questions, sir \u201cLas he secs her with a child in ber arms, | were neither of us talking men, and spray.\u201d she said, counting the gems a- emphatic oath than à 5 hou ; oo nu min tration suceeat ing hose 0 anoft = PS Bring him here at once: and ome | or her sweet face looking over her hus.seldom had many words together.But loud, as she put them Lack in their record, that six months a ie jt ne Er qu Lu any oR pig Pr © vould: eet Lick with him yours:1i.Bring Pistols, band's shoulder istupid man!; as he \u2018he pored ever the Times steadily, intent case.\"A ruby and an amethyst Lrace- (nothing afer that ; au Ç vi A y pu kind.il this case pe : ouse vos < > a .ap?: .I ca + \\ À a+ - pins : ?© a ' our amere ï LTC dans > hHoge ï vhat 3 a i you have them; do you ho FL pures over à dry newspaper, quite un-; upon political news, and 1 held the Ad- lei, a ruby ring and a ga net\u2014but thought ail Am me women ne find : pegieening b nu Me Le Des 620 run for your life\u2014for your lite?she.conscions of her presence.pertiser upside down before me, and 1 where 1s the gunet necklace, by the her, he would eros: the ocean ° aad the country it i ne Dress - added, Jeaning over the bannisters.| 4Vhile 1 sat thinking thus of Mr.felt, with a thrill of bashful satisfre- way: How, stupid of me to mislay [one in his own station, pe men its opinion on \" e merits of the new oa.and speaking in the same low, hurried, Arnold, Mr® Arnold, in the next room, l tion, that I was no longer indifferent to it! My husband's gift too! 1 won-|was sct tree.But | was silent.And Government, ere was a crisis of an ! © fATRoLd, MIS Ar ; jano | \u2018advice My Well x, seniov,\u2014 der if 1 hav tit in my trunk.\u201d when the houscbreaker had been eons important nature, It was especially tone., | began to sing.There was a good piano jthe advice of My.cller, senior, der if wve put i } signed to the tender mercies of the jos inportant as it would shew tothe coun- den 1 was away in on instant, though Ii, No.42, and 1 had often heard her! \u201cSamivel : Samivel : Levare of the vied- The trunk stood very near th: door he 1 the hotel was silent, aud I à- try what was the morality of our pub- ond knew no more of my crawl than ted playing before.But this evening shejders!\u201d No: à widow had changed of the closet.She went and unlocked Lee an .m.s-arcelr know what he men.And let the people know man in the moon.But 1 should like | ouls seemed recalling snatches of sweet, [me in the twinkling of an eye, and 1 jt and tumbled its counteats out upon lone in my Toon n ne.ho in en.and lot (he peop | haow 187.to see the man who would not have! sad\u201d songs, and 1 felt sure she wasalone.was in love, as nopelessly, as unreason- the floor, bending over it with her|!© thin - ue or © Lo her (i J \u2018out du views of their electors, to su done the same.Apurt from the fact\u2019 ]ler toueh upon the keys was soft and ably.and us foolishly, as any sober light, while the man was within two end hes ld a hat ve teamed | tall heir romises, to vote according Stare that she was claiming my aid and pro- | dreamy : sometimes she was playing man of thirty could well be! \u2018feet of her! I wonder how she had pue 5 e Ne - niece at first as or to principle or to obtain scats on the tection, there was something In tue | only with one hand, and then would I must now proceed to state that the nerve to do it.Indecd, she said agaimst tac Tareelt 50 1 for cave Ler pn D enches and for all that alone.Bunk.vine of the voice.low as it was.andia long pause, though 1 had not heard Mrs, Arnold's room was on the second! fterwards that she know that be was © support A the, wht onl of The be a ey bars of this House should tne the flash of the eye, that warned me! her leave her seat.I would have given floor, just above No.10, and looking | bending down, too, and looking over he an A ns etucs of hor ie NIE \u201cne se ose.what the .No.that she was not to be trifled with.Ti 111s to have been beside her, in that [out upon Gracechurch Street itselt.\u2014: her shoulder at the trinkets as she ty 2 on k away to sleon at last + onal ten Lich had recently - She would have made a good general, your of twilight.But it faded ; and [To it she went quietly on that eventful (ype them over with + steady hand; vo he po kan om s or Ln perpetual utery 3 ch had recently hE had she been a man; and, 1 wager my | tho cold wall of my room wag still be- evening, at the hour of ten.just at the \u201cand that her greatest difficulty was to it the fo mn ve Oy ond bo.| de potion e mer Vinee [isis head, not a soldier would have dared to tween us.1 heard her singing.1 hen time when 1 was sitting in, ng box at, keep from breaking out juts hsterical Pd 1 bad A pe how 1d earned Com TL i bave whether ché meme retreat, had she spoken as she did to | you'll remember me, very softly.an the opera.thinking of her.| So \" (laughter, and su botriy-À that she to love her.Tors of the new administration were - age me that night.But before 1 finish my {hen the music ceased.If 1 had sat!thing made her wakcful.She pu {know of his presence.But the next day brought îts own | ea those principles which they RY story, I must begin it.I am but à|by myself any more Iam sure J should down at hes toilzt-table, and Le Les al The bracelets was not there.She vents, and whit was worse its own por Lhd said were of vital importance to cr 0?blundering fellow.My wife always have been mad cnough- to go into the while to the housekeeper, who aad: pushed the things asid: tmpatiently, sonages with it.A carriage stoppodjha.Lower Canada should know il de says, if a mistake can be made, ! am{noxt room; so taking up my hat and come up with clean pillows cases, and | shut down the trunk, and pisced the oh he oo À RE og ne are of hor.sons.had turned Vs, standing, and may be seen any day, hy piano, dressed in deep mourning, ane gos was ro 5 torts whi fin the corner of the room ; madz one ny curiosity to the highest pitch I thes fety of the country when such the carious traveller, is a clumsy, in though a wedding-iing and Jin hey pot.and various other stork Lo step past it; whirled suddenly 5 and.pay Up.to m3 own pum.amd passing son.in such à manner, took their re- and lighted house, situated in the beart of guard shone on her left han ï à wank i bel à a would hear no more.pushing both hands Upon the door.half-open door of No.£2, there was sp ctive pos tions.Was Mr.Brown the city, yet keeping all its ; oddities, heaven ! the fellow isdead ! nN se 550 ( we he ie her wood.with all her might, loeked and double- my divinity in the arms of thy stranger | ready to give up representation by pop- i which were just in the fashion some aud then the next moment | we mins | ab « she locked the \u2018door and locked it in a second.She heard a confound him! calling him \u2014G:orgu,\u201d {alation, cr were his condjutors ready to.two or three hundred years ago.nh Is my absurdity.She hac the MAREE ; be an enare for bed ' terrific vath inside as the robber threw | gq kissing him in a way that made me Laczept it?Had Mr.Mowat and his \"AL built around a court yard, shut m hy paper in her hand, yet thoug face cs prepare w hi rather duk himself against it, and snatching Up long to poisen him.Down stats lifeliow-Ministers from Upper Canada - rates, across which galleries ave thrown, head was bent, I could see her wee, he Your w as a Ste esos The the candle, sped ont for help.She! went, three at a time.and collared th: who were advocates of the common AST from one door to the other, with the quite well.In only one thing was she | und full \" corners ang ces > he found me as L'have described, while jandlord in the ball.schoul system, become converts to the paved yard selow.It has balustrades different from her counterpart in my tht of he SRT thr } was coming up the staircase, and she \u201cWho is that man 3\" separate s :hool ideas of their confreres ?and staircases containing sufficient oak | brain\u2014she was not beutiful, as had toilet-ta le on ys pre doy ltr stood at the head of it.Just come: In 4227 he gasped, Why was not the house told} Why to build half a modern louse with: and\u2019 fancied she must be.She was tall, and porners visible tn he ; HE \"about In three moments after she had half-choked and quite surprised.were him.mombers\u2014to usc the exe a deep window seats, and gueer-shaped, straight, and clegant in form ; and her The bed was bigh, anc.Bung Ao anoken to me.1 was hack with the! Yes! rarsion 0: à late illustrious minister\u2014 first .; ; su 3 ras C I those whizh change and\u2019 with dark crimson curtains ; the fur- spoñen to me, owas hic i Les.| _ ; Lope wo gloomy rooms, and odd little closets, face was one 0 A Sor , \u201cas dar - and landlord.the waiter, the headhostler,\u201d \u201cCaptain Arnold\u2014Mrs.Aruolls| silent as the tomb\u201d about separate cuted and landiug-places, and passages, car-, vary with every shade of feeling ; but niture of the room was dark, 1003 0 eal hoota.They were all strong husband, Just vone from à voyage to sehools, uut telling the louse whether AN pots.chairs and pictures that Mrs.only redcemed from plainness by a pre cushions of he so ! Tt is \u2018a eolor men, and the landlord had his pistols.India.1 say.air, no more mulnizht|Uppr vr lower Canada had bowed sub- Noah might have kept house with, in of deep set and beautifully shaped eyes, Lo t \" tab cs r2 ; ee 5 Se ote | now remember, carsied the adventures on, suppose?You nev- [tie head submissively as regards them ?| ne the ark ; to sey nothing of the carious, whose color, | found.ven Frs aden hes it) ol a dismal \u201cenough poker, and 1 snatched up a great carv- er will have a chance to play the pat{fHad Mr.Brown\u2014who but a day oc Pub- old china on the sideboards, and the the paper aside, was that dark, lovely a , ° re ne end of the ing-knife from the sideboard.What of a guardian angel again-el, sir?\u2014 two since voted againstthe double ma- wine-glasses and decanters to match.i blue, one scarcely ever sees, cxeepu in Lo ner Just ; ed i \u2018 J kind of large did the woman do when she saw our think so.sir I\u201d \u2018 jority system \u2014expressed himself willing t+ ition To an Englishman, it offers the snug- the sky of a summer night.Just the room a door led into a RING © Ate wocessi rst ont fanghing ! hand dropped from his cotlar, [support it » Or had Mr.Thibaudeau - 8 : ; : tife-\u2014and closet, which was unfurnished, and procession, but bursi on shing My hanc Pi tad \u2018ho thought the prineiplé s optant that re gest of homes, and the roast hee! and eyes 1 had dreamed of all my Mean | ok d ut into the court-yard ; but *Y\u2019ou come as if you werc going to and consignitg him and Captain Arnold whe t NRA he Ine e SO roan .mutton there are unexcoptionable ; Yet there was not the slightest no.ae this door opened oat into Mrs.Arnold's join the army at Flanders,\u201d she suid, to perdition, 1 walked away.A week ES fell \u2014 determined to relinquish * Lo while tho waitet 1s BT rd nent ! hat hey ean Tooked at Mr.Ar- room.and locked on that side.Some- and related her dangerous adventure.of heartsickness followed, and at the end it for a paltry portefeuille and the Jue of Ants as if he had been res Mon the « they ha ] i thousand times.She times linen was kept there; and the © have locked the mun up safely.and of that time, Mrs.Arnold ana her par honorable?He was obliged to ns pee por mosphere of the 11 Pace br 3 ol aye tire vs housckceger hd esdentis Pen, tre pou wil ghey Nm tn rat ha RE don i te ben Te aes ac : : ae and eo 'enmethiae à whi .thi ine.for the key was in the your savage looks.| merica vo es A | Nerve \u2014that if Lower Ca- cited Iv to live there for a time; and I.who something in her manner which be- that cvemng , .\\ colored up to rots of my hair.have no doubt she will reid the.tory [had but this re ehserve st E00 FF had heen a wild enough (ele id \\traçed the mare Ne Où MONET lock, and the teed ARITA halen, and Lea laugh till nev Jovely Lhe ores fy Toadies hyd given up their principle: found sobering down day by day.an) and aplomb, which rarely or never CR rma og Ee en ph, - - ~ LR CRIE SRE ee RTE: TI A ms rr en Py, o 4 # 4 f 3 AEE GES SEE ET tn ei +A Sh vit CRP me i eee a EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- n \u2014 pire \u2014 ae rentes me eo.\" en + .; RS ToT = ; ; .wr the coniderats Ty at iveli stween Upper: or | Hwing seen an adver ont of M Which he did not believe\u2014he could not un- the position which the advisers of the coun- dewey the Governor General, anil they wow =.uetandum for the consideration of His doual iveliug vetween Upper aud Lower 11 * Stanetead.In the +.Albert.tand it, and Lower Candas would not try Soul hold.Didi ee not retan theirseveral office only till thir see l'xvelteury the Govvrnor General : Cunada; aud the ultimate danger to the | Young of Sturetead, in the Journal (he of understand it, Again\u2014\u2018or there were num- rious conslderations\u2014was the cotutry to vored with the protection to home as Lo supp ose so\u2014and he cossors shall be appointed, ought to be prepared to he so ungencrous thought that they manufactures, which the new Premier had and not to allow the business of the Pra.as the most prominent mener ot the Op- voted against\u2014were our water powers und vince to stand aside for the next kis mouths, position 3 and Le hereby offers Nou à scat our natural resources to he developed or not?Was that excetlent fishery bill, which been sucocssfully currfed through the House in the face of Mr.Brown's © pposi- tlou, in the face of Lis declaration cha it vas taxing Upper Caniada for Lower Canadian objects to remain a dead letter, to be strangled just after birth ?They could only judge the now ministers by their pos, on.Mr.Cauchon suid there was 16 single case in England in which a vote of want of confidence had been proposed before the members of the government took their seats, Mr.Morin said that for four months pist ¢ ¢ he dead becs unalle to support heartily the Administration.fu tl Adininistration which be saw mount to pow.contin this offer, 1s |} er with pleasure, In the Russell \" tration dd sep: ! « ' : lcaguess This had cosed hing (Mr, Morin) responsible wlvisers, to doubt whether their position wis all that object will be it ought to Le The same hud ( \u20ac co vase when Representation by Population sigument of offices be x hu Tec d'ujon Severafofhis friends and the men most capable of filling thew.had felt similarly; and had therefore desiral \u201cSigned._ | à change in the Cabinet; they had theuelt CEOMUND HEAD, and he quoted the opinion of Sir Robert that the Premier should resign, and so quell To Gro, Brows, Esq, M, PL 15° .Peel to that effect.Me thought the mem- [the rising dissatisfaction both of 1 pper and Immediately on the receipt of this docu- bors of this House ought to follow the! Lower Canada, But he had ulwi sourse here luid down.Te Limself would !thut fresh comi i ations should gh stres General, 1s Hot express his opinion où the matter at perd vitality to the Gos.ent.Île tel he was eng resent; and he desired the opinion of the veted von-confid ne the position\u2014net wouk br as to whether the motion was in or- lin the me 3 membess of the Administra.\u2018der, ltion ougi:t to uerce upon priveiples Bat Hon.Mr.Sicotte suid that the qresticn whatever had Lévn the \u20ac mduet of the bte oould not he ruised às a point of order, Administration B bad, st ast, fallen nobly.The hon.member said that there was a It would have een wrong that a Govern (Caps) uestion of constitution! Low.but le forget ment should have const net to carr that the first principle of ¢ nstitutionad law out the Queen's Phe know chat was that the advisers of the Crown should the Jate Ministers did not regret thelr posi- appolstiscnt, and sted that aged consuiting Lis fiends, big lnext morning give His | sllenex a \u201cinal answer.On Saturday morning Me.Brown waited on jis celle with the tullowing aceepiance of the {rus proposed to Him :\u2014 16 ESALURDAY, \u201cMr Brown las thé honor to intorm His Execlicnes the Goxener Goreral that he [ITI possess the confidence of the representatives ti Ws hed ret Leon death, bet a accepts die duty presosed to him in his of the people.In England the House ot à \u2018ulty hit bees removed.They would Excciloncy's communication of the ouh /OMMONS Was more sensitive, for there tl - House did uot always wait after a ment had resigned watil \u20ac be supported by à grlut majority, as they govern- always had bea when ia power, on all fai their successors pogtant measures, He fit suprised that were appointed Licfore they expressed their the new ministers shoull have iecepted The Minèdry was formed on Materder opinion upon it; wud he \u201cthen quoted the office while koowing they could not ema.10\u20ac SEAT vus formes où Matarde well known motion vf Lord Gres at the mand the confidence of the Mouse\u2014shontd Et-racon, Ou Sunday nizit at 10 o'clock, time of the pussuge of the Reform Bill It Empose themselves on the carina.He wos Mr.Brown vi \\ was the highest privilege of tbe House to astonished that a few Rouxes\u2014crauting at Gencrals.Mide-d \u201cCamp, sand be able to express at ail times îts confidence\u201d \u2018ie feet of tho Upper Canada icader\u2014sLo dd With the folowiag MCDIOTANE ML = ar non-confidence in the Administration, aud dare to Preset theiseves to the country.\u201clis Excellency the Govemar General it was plain that the off ¢1 of this motion It was an immoradiv-n N ghitful political forwards the cuclosed memorandum to Mr.would be to prevent them doing so.The Yrong-2n inseit to the common sense at Brown to-night, because 1 muy be convem- opinion of the House was made knownwhen leust of Lower Cusdu When he heard UNt for him to Lave it in his hands in goud the writs for a new election were ordeced, tie member for Lincoln, sav this motion Ue to-morrow morning, The part which and it was therefore in his oj inion, Quite was premature, all these reflections had.Télates to a dissolution, is in suvstince a roper and in the power of the House to crowded théongle his mind, and he wonder, *Prütion of phat Is Exvelleney said yes- Rec are at any time its confide le dilled again and again at the impudence of terday at his interview with Mr, Hrown.\u2014 Posten, and undertakes the formatien of a new Administration, \u201cDated Church Sue ety lst July, i898 presented pot sce that this could Le raised as a point men who intro, A themselves into the seats The portion has ing - be tac prove of order.It was wot the provinee of the of Ministers, having the title of honorables $4020 o> adjouiument of Pacliament is im Chair to contrel the House in tie exercise of its most undoubted privileges, for that! We had an isnot even a proceeding submitted to the usual routine of the proceedings, hut one that could be brought forward at any time on the simple ground tisat it was à right of:i self-defence which the House could ng make\u2019 subservient to any rule of jaarzticu, Hon.Mr.Cuuchon contended that the precedent quoted by Mr, Hicotte case in point.Hon.Mr.Sicotte\u2014It wus n mtion ta prevent a resignation from being even carried out, \u2018 poliey to justify ÿ, Portantin determining the propriety of the Attorney General East whe had Chott to he pursed its \u2018 Exeollane > nid es on eves think would diserace (héretore, requests Mr, Brown to commui- vds Do els a rea (grace cute the memorandum to his future collea- Powis Sor me leader mow doin wosay- gues, in order to avoit all m apprehension doh Me Brown hos abaudoned his hétcaîter :\u2014 priuciples This doreussn Why he would not support t my, The nes admin- ; i tion would Le thoreuetlv Loaten in ihe *Torouts, August 1, 1858, dise ant His Excelleseeif he allowed \u2018His Fxcellener the Governor Gener] tiem to ro to the cou would soon be wishes Me Brown to consider this menio- fr Me Morin, ramdun and to communicate jt nch, procceded temen whose mes he Cut no measures, po Wan MEMGRANTUM, Dated GOVERNMENT TiotUsE i~ i Wis toto ty relioved from such adv] who spoke privcipaily in fre Proposes to sudan to say 111 My, Government.Ti Gore nue (acral Mr.Speaker stated tit on a previous oc- [=pecch:\u2014On Sunday morniug, | met Jed : ore casion he gave it ns his opinion that the Drummond, and said to img, \u201cHow do you wo pledge, JORIS Cpe Gr épi Speaker ought not to be cali Upon to give his opinion on points of bu in any ense: and he had on a former oecusio quieted foun the practice of the lovee of Commons Le show that sucha question coll not he raisi dd as a point of order.The point raisoil by the member for Montinorenei was therefore not a point of order.Ile must state, how.do, Aorrey General East?\u201d \u201cDo ou #60 refi ace lo dissotri think, sir,\u201d he replied, \u201cthat I would, under With the advice tendered to [His lixcelt-nes any cireumistances, Scansent ta accept office ON his mind cecordine to the Cireum=lances under Mr, Brown\u201d Last night.continued then existing and thé reasons then laid bee Me.Movin, when Iwas catering the Rossin fore him.The Governor General has n House, © wis stapped ty Mr, Drummond objections to prorogue Parliament without who said to me, \u201c1 have been twice (othe members of the Lex Administration Your room to see vor, You know the news,\u201d taking their sos in the pProsent session, .DR SL : .: ; | MY un 7 \u2018 is Ferellones ever, that since the time that Lie had been That the administration is formed 7\u2014I de- but if he does so it ought, His Vise Hens .1 ne , 1 is nt » \u2018UNS \u2018 ye in in that House, he had not known such an! Manded.\u201cYou know the names,\u201d he con- thinks, to be on an express vader-tnding amendment moved, though it was quite com | tinned.1 mentioned the names of tiie that 1 arliament tail navet cguîr as soon as petent for the House to do so, Lower Cavulian section, with te exception possible, say bi Hon.Mr.Merritt considered the motion; Ÿ Prat of the Atornes General Fat, Où, ie pew ns 1 of Want of Confidence in the Ministry was - Lis Temarking on the omission, Tu swered, Mis Excellenes has ue \u201ceeurance that taney AN + 3 Fat] did like to menti the yemain- | Possess the confidence of the urjority of.'emature, \u2018They had now ls 5 vonps Tant did not like ta mention (he remain | : premature.ey had now had 1S veurs ! other ee ; he Ho: Tae business toansaetéd in the experience of the resort system of Gove IE mune?Why 2\" he asked.Because, [the House.Tac business Satsdetid an tirs ernment, from (he formation of the Vion, Psd it wold het) offer an insult 1, lume- interval ought, in his opinion, to he cone : u Mt, .» + - : : x \u2018fussent fie .rl ee and they found that it had heen in cest a «1 repeated what L'had hard.$id fined to matters Hecessury for the ordinury A + ul + - « .Ti ut + > Over \"à \u2026 despotic democracy.The l'romivr wasn.Ul kim: adding that 1 did not lelieve a administration ob tae Government o the + \u2019 « - = ae ï .BH + arts cary î Oye 10 vested with absolute power, and what had \"ord of it as Lie had tell me and many Province.H Varlianeut ~ proregued, ili bcen the result ?From veur to year there Others, tint be would never J Brown, Excelleney w auld think Maure desirahle ; ; SEE D CRE A Thi « different now,\" he said; Me hat the Dill for the recitation of voters, had been a gradual irercise in the exnendi-\"\" BY Are cuthorent naw,\u201d he po Ea 4 oi or feed ture of the Provice There was se uvelr à our nur: hie has ned al! and that contaunmag the prevention où frund- man in Canada who didnot desire n chantre, | his pri On tls confission, 1 said'ulent éssignients and gifts by trader looking at the cnormons expendit: ro ereuted, Cat itis à shametui allianee : xour conduet {should be proceeded with and become BW, 5 SY EAP 24 \u20ac Le .PN - Seys \u2018 [IPN .Sit .Y Hie ax under this system of Government \u2014tooking | 5 disgracefui in the highest degree, and | 1 sulijeets ol cours to eh raoditic tions 2 at the trade which was Lanirhed from hol will to-morrow make your statement known Jthe wisdom of cither House Tiny suggest, Country\u2014we could have turned of ted {on Lie finer of the Tous wo tin left him, Besides 1s ang fem of supoly olutely from the western © auntries to Englond, Loti tefusiog to listen te anythirs nivre Urat he neces ury shouid Le provided tor Lx n * © kate .ny Fsstioment \u2014 0 Tent si th HE a ciples.\u201d voie they Ind neglected it, He wus desirous où Hub t Vs, lof credit, and the money jor repairs of the 3 t glee .its 2 us.- .\u201cCanale which cone he ; be : i giving the Government an opportatits, but The debate was continued by Messrs, Cuuals, which cannot he postpon A.should Without of course, à ploder of ) to las \u201c .i.fol be voied, His Faeellenes can hardiv pro- ! SU, dae of 4 Leen Caner bE Cn 5 : HEI \\ Mr Galt did nos ol .The 1 \u2018ae i pro l'iche, Cameron, Notman, Bonjunin, Rob vogue Parlteuent nutil thèse necessary steps ar, Gg i 1 tocre hu Epi ; i ; son, Wallahloe, Powell, Pairick Bubord are taken If Parlimnent werely adjourss wil others, nt want of space obdines us to until alter the re-clection of the m er Semoticn in emendmenthy Me.\u201cthe Government, the case is different, : and the responsibility is on the louse itself À prorogation is the act of His } eclleney, and in this particular cuse such Areliimbeault, would be performed without the a Beutien, Bol ae, Benjamin Buchanan, Ministers who rod alive ady ri 10.Burton, J.Cameron, M.Cameron, Camp- contideuce of laliament His Fix elleney\u2019s Lel.Carling, Cavley, Cartier, Chapais, Ci own opinion Would be in favor of proroga- mon, Coutles, Daiv.Duoust, Desuduters, tion i£ the cond Diotne, Puberd, Duftesse, Dunkin, Pel- fulfilled, and i owes.Fergusson, Ferro, Fortier, Fournier, see no objection.Galt.Gandet.Gaavroan, Gowan, Harwood, | {signed J Heath, Hogan, Labelle, Lacoste, Lanes jn, HDMUND HEAD.Laporte, Le BonthilHor, Loranger, Meth, Goverment House, A Mardmmald, Moebead, M'Cann.M.Toroito, July 31st.Mickea, Morin, Menisou, Ouimet, Panet,} This was received Bits on Sundar eve.Player Popes Wo bE, Powel, Prive, Hob ae : tason, Moulin, Rose, 322 WW, Scott, Nicole, Brown, on his own Simard.Sümpson, Sierennes 80 Sao, and without consulting his proposed cul- Starnes, Talbot.Tasse, Voril, Fett, Tur vagues, sent the foilowing note to the Gov- cotte, Webb, and Whitney.\u20147E \u201cernor General se + Navs\u2014Messrse Adkins, Bell, Biggar.\u201cCHORCH STREET, Burwell, Christie, Chak, Cook, Dorland, \u201cMonday Moming, 20 August, 1858, Gould, Weber, Holiness lowland, Jobin.\u201cMr Brown has the honour to acknowl Laframboise DA Mrcdonadd, Mackenzie, edz the receipt of is Faceileaey the Mattice, Merritr, \u201ces Notman, Papi- Governor Generals note of last night} with mean Patrick, Wolk Powell, Loss, IKy- accompaving memorandum.Before receive tink.Short, Somerville, Stivton, Wallbridges jue its 1 Palo note, Mr, Brows La White, and Wright it, suceussfuciy fultifléd \u201che duty entra io) The Speaker declined the anendment him by the Governor 3 ; single instunce in the ch nges of wing - tration in which the Government was prepared to give an explination of the; Bobi Had the Government been Propared to tite their poliey they would have been eutitded to ask for a Pystponement of the business but when they told them in a fw ens words that they were to wait tatil ihey took (eir seats, it did appear to him that\u201d the course justified the opinions which might be formed of them upon à anteccdeais, Hae did not know what x ¥ would be adopred by the Government, but trey were Hound to suppose that there had leony no change in their opiions ; and when they look a the constitution they conld not\u201d see how the party question\u2014the Seat of Guvernment\u2014 which produced the late crisis could be re- coneiled by them.They found the Premier associated with the Attorney General East, who was in favor of a purnement seul of Government.With him livy found another in favor of the removal of the Scat Government to Ottawa, and also the mem- her for Montreal, who mous for a permanent Seat of Government, but différed from the Attorney Genoral asi as te the locality.The House was, he thougli, entitled to hate information as to the courses the Ministry proposed to pursue, and he failed 19 see what ditliculty could justly he put in the way of communicating it.\u201d On the question d'aidge, Td Langevin was then put and carried on the olinwing division: Vras-Messrs, Alleyn.brown and his colleagues personal responsibility, î Sarre Lorenarec + .Hr \u2018 M or.of Representation by Population the hon, carried.heer {prepared at the appointed hou this morn gentlemen could not agree, for they had ex.The amendment was read with loud cheer- ing to submit for {is Excellenes*s approval pressed widely different opinions \u201cwon the ME the names of the gentiema witom he pro; Sr Powell caîled attention to the disi- sion, in which the Double Majority was fully carivd ont.with something to spare.True it was there were come of the Upper Canada members out of the House, and doubt.would remain so for some time.moved that the House do now adjourn.Mr.Mackenzie desivad a new élection, point.It could not be said that the cousti- tuents of the hon.gentleman were to w ait until the House musr adjourn, and that they were not entitled to be made acquaint ed with their policy, for one line of argument might clearly be taken in the East and another in the West, if their opinions were not made knowu.Therefore he contended is ; : that the course of the Ministry was an un- Mr.White spoke to he \u201came effect, .usual onc in asking the House to allow thew! The House then adjoinnad till to-mor- to remain in office, when there was no rea.TOW [Tuesday] ats o'clock, son to suppose they could be sup ported, lt! was impossible for the Hour with any! THE CRISIS.show of consistency.to consent.Heshould (uv spondence betwee the Corernnr Gene.eed voned the Beown-dh ron Ministry.poses to be associated with himself in the new Government.Mr, Drow respectfui- ly sulnnits, that until they have assumed the functions of constitutional advises of » BO the Crown, he and his proposed colle le ill not he in à position to discuss the portant measures and policy referred to in His Excilenes's memo- randans.\u201d On Monday morning, at half-prist tea, \"My, Brown waited on His Fxeollon y.ape submitted for his approval the names Fthe proposed Government, Atnoon, on the same dav.the members \u201cof the Government took the ouths « office, On Monday night adverse votes were given against the Administration in both Houses, im- be glad to learn thy some solution had been à arrived at, and gue), ought to be the fact.and the hon.gentlemen ought certainly to allow them to share in the satisfaction.And Mr, Wallbridge rose te move an adjourn- why the representatives should be the last ment.He informed the House that the to know it, he was at a loss lo tell He Ministry had resigned.and gave the fallow- must siccessarily support the motion which ing explanation connecting with their accep- had heen put by Mr, Langevin.ror he saw taner of office and the cause of resignation NO OCCasion, in a constitution] course of on Thursday.Tue following note was read that kind, for their being asked to aliow the by Mr, Brown :\u2014 House to stand adjourned until Felruary (Coyv.) next, or for the House to give their saiction Toronto, Thursday, Talv 20, 1858, to ite That was not suck 5 course a ought The members of the Exerntive Couneil to be pursued it was 204 rn MOWUR have tendered thedy resignation to dis Fae] \u201d\" Tonexto, August 3, [S3S.Excellency, and informed him the Cabinet advised a prorogation of Parliament, with it View to à dissolution.The Governor General requested the grounds of the advice to he putin writing, In complianee with Hi: Exeelleney™s ye.quest, the following memarandmm wal com.mrticated to the Goaverneg CO pe val \u201cUnder these circumetances, His Exvol- state their general views on these matters, lencey feels jt right to have recourse to vou lu the Couneit as the Leader of the uew event of your nc- \u201cHieuey requests cleu ion sou to siguify such aeecptinee ta lam in case one of the members of the Adminis writing, in order that he may be at ones in rated himself from his col.à position to confor with you as one of his His Exeelleuey's first to consult vou us tothe names been the of your future colleugues, and ue to the a- i about 10 be vacated, ment, Mr.Brown waited on the Governor + Wiited où by the Governor! \u201ca right to claim all the I course pursued by the J tee, within a f lords the most convincing affairs of the country eamot be efficientiv i vonducted under the Ca¥ how constituted,\u201d \u201cmemorandum w to the gene Fnglish, in the course of fis to His Excellency ax members of the new, Monday night was à dircet vote of waut jus above specified can be! tie propriety of their i lis Excellency has to that the forms observed are such as to give _\u2014 : .are the following :\u2014 arly on Manday more Mi, 8 \u2018not sufficient reason why, on being in dopt this view.{last winter., Gainst a second eleetion now, hut the cost! LE 10 |and eval, and will be! are (curred a second time without very i grounds, {ment is not vet finished, ; sential for the country remains to be of On Tuesday Mr.Brown waited on His - *1lis Exctlloucy\u2019s present Advisors having accepted office on iis Excelleney\u2019s invitation, after the late Administration had by their resignation admitted their inability successfully to conduct the affairs of she country ina Parliament summoned under their own advice, and being unanimously of opinion that the constitutional recourse of an appeal to the people affords the best, if not the only, solution of the existing ditii- culties, respectfully advise lis Execlleney to prorogue Parliament immediately, with à view te dissolution.\u201cWhen lis Excelleney®s present advisers accepted office, they did\u201d nat conceal from themselves the probability that they would be unable to carry on the Government with the present House of Assembly ; the House, they believe, does not possess the confidence of the country, and the publie dissat- is\u2018uetion has been greatly increased by the numerous and glaring ucts of corruption and fraud, by which many seats were obtained at the last general election; and for which acts the House, though earnestly petitioned so to do, has failed to afford a remedy, \u201cFor same years past strong sectional + .7 .+ feelings have arisen in the count 'v, which, ' espe tally dering the present session, have seriously limpeded the carrying on of the administration mud legishiive functions of the Government.The late\u201d Adm} istration made no attempt to meet these difficulties, to surest a remedy for them, and thereby the evil has been grcativ aggravatil, \u201clis Exellene present advisers vatered the Government with the have determine ation to propose constitutional measures tor the establishment of that harmony between Upper and Lower Canada which is essential to the prosperity of the Province.oe .: \"ohalili , 4 \u201ce et 0 + \u201cThey respectfully submit that they have Probability of the cure fy the support which lis ; constitutionally extend to ; ail important \u2018 ae EER .Phe valantarily incurred fur tre chor of Excellenzy can them fn the procuring of this object, The unprecedented and unparliamenary louse of Assembly which immediately after having by thir vate compelled the lute Ministry tu retire, proceeded to pass a vote of want of confidence in the present Administration, without no- ew hours of their appointment, in their absence from the House, and before their poliey had been announced, af proof that the control of the House At two o'clock this diy the following as received from the Gove or General :\u2014 MEMORANDUM, \u201cHis Exelleney the Governor Genersd has to the effect that a dissolut i should take place.\u201cHix Excellency is no doubt deal tai has : the rly with ail politicial parties, hut he so à duty to perform to the Queen and people of Canada, parmiount to that a particular party, but what upon the whole is the most advantageous and fur for the \u201cpeople of the provine.\u2018lc resigaation of the lat> Gov-rnmont was tendered in consequence of a vote the House which did not assert directly any Wantof confidence in them.: of; the vote of: of vonfuienee on the part of both Houacs BC was carried in the Assembly by a majori 3 of forty in a House of one\u2019 hundred anil two out of one hundred and thirty mem.! { bers\u2014consequently by a majority of the whole Mouse, even if \u2018every scat had been ! Hull at the time of the vute.In addition! Lo Utis, stmilar vote was carried in the it (Upper House by sixteen against eight, and an address founded on the ed.\u201cIt is clear that under such circumstances A dissolution Lnmoediate.! \u201clis Excelleney the Goxerur General! cant do any act other than that of d ssal- | ving Parliament by the advice of n Minister | who possesses the contidence of vither | branch of the Legislature.\u201cIs it then the duty of His dissolve Parliament ?\u2018Its not the duty of the Governor, General to decide whether the action of the two Houses on Monday night was or was not in accordance with the usual courtesy of Par- Lament towards an ineoming Administea- tion.The two Houses are the judges of OWN proceedings, do with the conelu- arrive, provided only same was adopts » tobe of any avail, met be! Lixeelleney to sions at which they egal and constitutional force to their votes, \u201cThere are many points which require careful consideration with reference to a dissolution at the present time, amongst these \u201cFirs! ,\u2014Tt has been alleged the present House may be assumed not to represent the people; if such were the case, there was il- nority in that Mouse, the late Government should have given place to the present.\u2014 His Excellency cannot constitutionally a- \u201cSecondly, \u2014An election took place only reecived the advice of the Exceutive Conneil | ion of P\u2019artirment | bound Le | jTeronto, CW.Aur fur This fact is not conclusive u-! inconvenience of such à proceeding so great that they ousht not to be in- strong | \u201cThird, \u2014The business before Parlia- It is perhaps true that very little which is absolutely es- | \u20ac donc.\u2018 A portion, however, of the estimates und; two bills at least, of great importance are «still before the Legislative Assembly, irre- questions of public.spective of the private business.ln addition to this, the resolutions respecting the , Hudson's Bay territory have not heen con- jeet can sidered, and no answer ow that sub, br given to the British Government, \u201cFo lidy\u2014\"The time of Year and the \"state of affairs would make a general elee- tion at this moment peculiaciy inconvenient, and burdensome, inasmuch as the harvest is now going on in a large portion of the country, and the pressure of the late money crisis has not passed away, \u201cFifthly,\u2014The following conditions are strongly pressed by His Exceleney\u2019s present \u201cadvisers as reasons why he should authorize an appeal to the people, and therehy ve- i tain their services in Council: \u2014 p \u201cIst\u2014The corruption and bribery alleged {to have been practised at the last \u2018election, jad the taint which on that account is said to attach ta the present Legislative Assem- \u201chiv Lund, The existence of a hittey ee Union as ut present constituted, which is likely to arise from such feeling, \u201cIf the first of these points be assumed to Le true, it must be asked whet assurance can His Execllency have that a new election under precisely the same laws, held within six or eight months of the last, will differ in its cluraeter from thar which took place, It the facts are as they are stated to be, they might be urged as \u2018à reason whva sen- eral election should be avoided au ong us possible, at any rate until the laws are nude more stringent, and the precautions against ow the! such evils shall have been increased | wisdom of Parliament, the specdy recurrence of the o portunity of praetising such abuses would Le likely to aggravate their character, and confirm\u2019 the habit of resorting to them.Until his is done \u201cThe second consideration as to the feeling between Upper and Lower Canada, and | the ultimate danger of such feclings tu the on, is one of a very grave Lind, It would furnish to 1H+ Excéllen ¥ the strongest possible motive for a dissolution of l'ar- Hianient, and for the reiention of the present Government at all hazards if two points oaly he esielusively established 3 that is to say, li it could be show that the mens sures likely aud Lis cofle etc wiilbe à specitie, zad the ouùly speeîlis, for diese exils s'und à are the only men in the country | calni Che passions and allay thé .so unhappily existing, Tt may be'that hot these propositions aie true, bt unless they arc catallished to Tüis F Meney< complere satisfaction, the nieve existing of nish not in itself decisite us to the prop resorting to ag moment, \u201cThe certainty, or at any rate the els ety 0 caeral election ai the present Hreat vost proposed, and by Uiat alune Woukl require to bi also proved, \u201cWithout this a zreat present evil would a remote good, \u201cIt would seem to be the duty of Is Ex- eclleney to exhaust every possible alternative hetore subjecting the Provinee fur the seeoittd time In the same year to the cost, the inconvenience, aud the demoralization of it procecaing, l'he Goyvernor Goneval is by no means satisficd that every alternative has heen thus exhausted or that it would Le impossible for him to secure a Ministry who would close the business of this sesion and curry onthe administration of (he Goverumest during the recess with the confide nee of à majority of the J.ative A sembly.After fal and mature deliver dion oun te arguments submitted te lim word ot mouth and wrlüing, and with Very respect tor the opinion of the Couneil, His l°xeol- leney declines to dissolve 1* rfiament ui the present tine, *(Signead) SEDMUND HEADD, \u201cOOVERNMENT lots, thy 185-0 Inunediately on ceceipt of this docamer, Oh Howe and placed in the hand- 05 1Hs Ex cellmey the rosigaation of Lims I and © l'uœues: Mr, Brown has the honor to Excellency the Governor Gene consequence of His Fxeellene dam of this ate noon, deel ol the Ceuneli 1 provogue 17 a view to diss of himself resiguailon.\u201cated August, 1838 mr his to that is sen i Zthe avi haat with olution, he hus now, au hela wid colleagues, to tendee thelr i- ceutive Council Chantier, Ith \u2026 Tie Atlantic Cable La ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.Telegraph Otrice of A-sociited Press, ?Boston, August À $ We have à dispateli from Bus an nouneiug the arrival 6Ë the Nitzan af tit plice, and a dispateh Hiying of tbe Cu'de and that messages are now buiac received, To the Associated Press.TRINITY Bay, The Ahentie Teleavaph fet wailed fom Queenstown où Saturday, Judy 17, and wed ®d ay mid Secan on Wednesd wy the 25th Made the Sprice oi 11 M.on Thursday, the 20h, aid tie itout sepurated-\u2014the Agamemnon and Valor as bound to Valeutis, frelind\u2014the Nien ond Gorgon for this phice, where they arrived yess terday, azd this mormng the end of the cible will be torded, It is 169S nautied for 1950 statute niles from the \u2018 clegraph House, at the head of Vanlentia harbor, to the Telegraph Hause, Bay of Buliv Arn, Trinity Bay, and for more than two-thirds of this distuice the water is more Uran two miles in depth.The cable his Leen paved out from the - Agunemnonat about the same speed as [rom the Niagara, The etectrie signals sent and received through the whole sable are perfeel, The machinery for paving ont the Cable | worked in the most sais clory samen, ad vas pot stopped for a single moment from the time the splice was made ratil we arrived here, \u2019 j Ciptain Hudson, Mewes, Everett and | Woodhouse, the Engineers, the Fleetricians, | and officers of the ships, cd in fret every, man cu board the Tolegraph Fleer hs ese erted him- elf to the utmost to make the ex- pedifion successfol, wd, hay Un bleseingg ot Hicine leoridence, T7 MAS SPECEEPE] Mer the endof the cable is linded, and connected with the - Land Line of clegrapih, and the Niagra has discharged some een bee longing to the Atlantic Telegraph Company, she will go 10 St Johns, NI, for coals, and Un a.August then proceed at oner to New York.i CYRUS W.FIELD, : The Announcement to the President.| Tannen, August 3, The President, ! whois at Bedford, received the first intima © tion of the successful Living of the Atlantic | Cable through the agcney of the Associated Pres The: following is a copy of Mr, Field's | message to the President; i \u201cIrINtTy Bay, August 5.: Ta the Deesid al of the United Stott es, Wer ington : Dear Sir: The Atlantic Telegraph Cable on hoard the United States frigate vingara and 11, LM steamer Agamemnon, was joined in mid ocean July 26th, and hs heen sueeessfully aid, 1 and as som as the two ends ave connected | with the lind lines, Queen Victoria will send a message to you, and the eable willbe kept free until after vour reply has been transmitted, | With great respect, ! Your obedient servant, CYRUS W.FIELD, Mr.Editor: Three years ago | get from; Becton one of Mameys Mowing Machines, | end formel it (oe Tporronimeven surfiee, | Horse Rake notoriety ) offering for sale » Baus, becomes à seuil to Le cdopted Ly Mr, Broun! He Th another place) during the cotivming the successful nf Col Allen's Ww work well on rough op mower.rranted ste -ud, I ordered one and find it whoo cracked up to be,\" With Pipa Yor improved Hake, filling half a » atiuir, 1 have used j upon à ro-2h side hill, druwn bya pair of col Witho: 1 = 0 3 the draft is noxtto nothing; alj depenés upon driving well, | regret that the \u201cClock of the Werther\u201d wil] not permit me, enter into particulars about hay making with the present facilities, Iam your obt, \u201cgepyq, GEO, D, INNES, Blackhills, Brompton, 2 August, 1838, Sherbrooke ( faxette, Stanstead Journal, THURSDAY, AVG.12, 1858, Tic Atlantic Telegraph a Fixed Fact! The people of this Continent were stare tled fiom their Fropriety bd the announcement contained in a telegram (which we latter part All were surprised, \u2014the repeated failures jn laying the wipe having senerally destroyed all hope of final suc- cose And when the announcement was with clectrie speed throughout the hand Lreadth of the land\u2014The Cu- ble is Loid !* thousands were ready to look upon it as a fabrication by some crator, à wicked \u2018sell, The wecomplishment of this wreat work is the crowning triumph of the greitest feat of Science since the of ist week, sent waggish op- age,\u2014the art of ap- to the dissemination of in.telligenee was discovered; and should n work as successfully as js anticipated, will unite in still closer bonds the great nations of the cacth, and more especially those of the same origin and language at either end of the deetrie chain.By its Operations tint\u201d and space will be practically anvihila- ted the broud Atlantic opposes no obstacle to intimate and immediate communteation, ual a rope of wire of insignificant size is nvusted with a\u2019moral strength too strong aie broken hy the usual pretexts which - nvolve nations in war.It will he a more plsing electricity : i + i ptt peace mater Gem Minnie rifles, Paixham guns or The news of the success of the calle created great excitement and cnthusiasin thro- out the British Provinces and the United Suites.The HOWSpapers roport universal rejoices dn ail the pained ui towns, hy the & OF catmon, ringing of Lells, honfires > > = 1 , h he owes to any one party or to all (Mr, Brown proceeded to the Government Memninations, &e, &- parties whatever.\u2018 i \u201cThe question for lis Excelleney to de-1 | eide is not what is advantageous or fair From all quarters comes the subiime dee- ! ration \u2014#Glory te Gen in the highest, on earth peace and good will to men.\u201d a OR \u2014 Tae n ws of the success of the At- lantie Telegraph fleet was properly observ- cd in Stanstead on Saturday evening, À notice foam Ue Maver of the Viliure cor poration of Stanstead Plain, M, Dixon, Lise.wasis-ued during the day requesting the citizen ta join in celehrating the event by a general illmuination.The bells were rung, and a dive wis stretehed across the street on which were displand the flags of the two Countries.la the evening there was a general limitation, Lonfires, &e., &c.The appearance of the illumination was fine.We noticed puticulurly the dwellings À Kill orn, M.Dixon Esq.Mr, D.Walitsgtord, with green and red lights, the honses af L Smith and W.Pierce Esqs., the Bank.the reaidence of My.Gage, the Cath- elie Church, the stores of Kilborn & More roland BF.Haebhard, ind the houses of Hon, Mr, Terglll and (4 A, Richardson, Esq.as displaying uilliant and artistically arranged lights, had a \u201cgood time\u201d with fire-balls and tar barrels, and gave promise The \u201cising generation\u201d Dy the energetic use of their Inngs, of hereafter heing able to sspeak for themselves.\u201d Ata later hour Mr.ILS.Taylor sent up a paper balloon, of large after dimensions, which vising to a great height, slowly took a southerly direction ; and after remaining in sight for about halt an hour, fell to the ground in Derby, Ve, Three cheers were given for the Queen, three for the President fof the United States.and three for the At- lantie Telegraph: and the erowd of men, women and children dispersed, well pleased with the manifestations of the evening.The Ministerial Crisis, We give in another place a debate in the House on a want of confidence motion in the Brown-Dorion Ministry, together with the correspondence between Tis Excellency the Governor General and Mr.Brown, which resulted nthe resignation of that Ministry.We have only space for an epitome of following events, which we give in the order of their occurrence, Upon the resignation of the Brown Ministry, Mr, Galt was sent for, but did not suereed in forming a Ministry.Mr.Cartier was then sent for, and called to his assistance Mr, Sicotte und Mr.J.A.Macdonald.On the 7th, Mr.Cartier announced the Ministry, He stated that the various mem- Lees had assumed various offices and had then resigned them, after which they again assumed office as follows : G.E.Cartier, Premier and Attorney Gens eral Fast.J.A.Macdonald, Attorney General West.S.Smith, Postmaster General, Mr.Rose, Solicitor General Last.John Ross, President Executive Council.A.T.Galt, Inspector General.Mr.Sherwood, Receiver General.Mr.Vankoughnet, Commissioner of Crown ellen, I'resident Legislative Coun- »58.[Fact ! > stare ounce- ch wo 'T part he re- aving I suc.was t the > Cas look li op- work the f ap- of in- la will tions ¢ of end tions hila- tacle Lion, fs is \u2018ong hich + nore < or cre- ro ited rsa] the res, » ON At rv- pr- to \u201ca gentleman or a man of honor.Ie ae- Etre Mr.Works Mr, Alleyu, Provinelal Secretary.Mr.Cartier then explained the policy of the Government to be what was enunciated in the speech from the Throne, In addition they would immediately communicat: with the Lower Provinces about n Federal Union, \u2014watoh the workings of the \u2018Tarif, and introduce ad valorem dutics as soon us possiblo,examine and regulate the workings of the various departments, aud leave the Seat of Government question to the action of the Legislature, Mr, Walbridge rajsed doubts as to the legality of the course by which the members of the Administration escaped the ne- ocssity of returning to their coustituencics, \u2018The debate continued for the whole day without result.gir The Brown ministry were defeated in the Upper House by a vote of 16 to 8.They thus had not the confidence of cither louse, Read the memorandum of lis Jix- cellency, giving his reasons for not dissolving the House, - They ore strongly but courteously given, and show conclusively that Sir E, Head has a mind and will of his own, and is ready on emergency to show that he understands the principles and workings of Responsible Government.Sicotte, Commissioner of Public ti\u201d Several \u201cspicy\u201d debates have taken place in the Legislative Assembly during the *crisis\u201d week, During the sitting on the 4th, Mr.McGee, of Montreal, severely denounced the Governor General.le ne- cused Sir E.Head of conduct unbecoming cased him of being a party to a trick; of having beet engaged in a cabal\u2014a dishonorable intrigue.to the injury of Mr.Brown and his friends, in the interest of the late Macdonald ministry and their friends; of having not himself \u2018written A Fact worth Knowing.Quine ta the depressed condition of the mon- cy market we have taken great advantage im purchasing our Spring Stock ef Goods, : : which is large and complete in every branch, suf we cau sell goods = little cheaper thon pried ood notte still remains the same, \u201ccheaper their the cheapest,\u201d and we hope to maintain it.te bear Nails quoted at 4 1-2c., if such is the fact, the price is 4 3-8 with us, and everyihing in the same Way, \u2018no matter what itis.Our colors shai set be pulled down by beiug uudcrsold.Come one, come all, we have the good burgaine, and ask nothing show them and name prices.\u2019 © Wanted, in Exchange for Goods, $10,000 in cash, 5000 Ibs.of Wool, together with ll kinds of Grain and Procuce that the Farmers.have to spare.| HASKBLL & KATHAN.Mammoth Store, May 25 , 1858.: cme \u2014 ee et eed \u201cNEW G005S AT THR CHEAP STORE! FANCY DRY GOODS, : Groceries, bo Crockery, PI ¥ Hardware, Ge.Ge.Apd they invite their friends and customers to» !aive them a cll as they are determined ¥ cone- tinue giving good bargains, Stanstead, May 26th, 1858, MARBLE BUSINESS.- FTIUE subscriber would respectfully inform 1 Ti that he is still carrying on tra rage tre bl Mi and Buys Call, Kip and Thick Boats, cheap and goud at the Old Line Store.Derby Line.A.B.Nuznon.Ladies\u2019 Dress Goods, *, GOOD selection, consisting vf Delaines; Clmilics, Chaîlie Delaihes, = Ba Paper Hangings, &c., A Few copies of Gant \u2018Guster.\u201d in numbers, for sale nt the Jouarnal Outieé.price \u201809 cent.Far sale low at the Old Line State, Dern Fine AH.Naizsoù.\u2014\u2014 tam _\u2014_.- \u2014 ead Stones, Monuments, èe, Shoes and Brogans, Also Sole Leather, low from the best Vermont and Italian 88 ha at the Liuc Store.A.B.Nrvson.!'Shop, Derby Centre.Orders solicited.RE ea _ - : DANIEL CHANDLE Broadcloths.i: W, 8.PACKARD, Agent, Magng, - Cassimeres, 8.SwaTT, Agent, Derby, ETS Doeskins, Tweeds, Derby, May 5,1858, OnE Marseilles, Nanking, &e., L.ast Call.\u2018LÀ, persons indeblesi tn the undersigned wt.A wake immediate payment to ee ere A .BAXTE \u2018 Rock stand, June 8, 1508, + © PAE ~Flowr, Perk, Fish, &e.7 > FE Delieges, Lawns and Muslins, vdursaiecheoophy A B.Nezson, Duchy Kôre Drins Trimmings, &e., cheap for chal at the Ql Go; eet Line Store, by A8 Nessone y, Pare, Oszs, Dix Srorre meester een 3 emis Pury, Grass, Nang 8 A good Assortment of .» TURPENTINK,- CAMPRENRY 01 Groceries, «Hardware, Lang O11, Busntye Frum.og Crockery, Glass Ware, heap at de Ulé Liuc store.: A.B.NErsowe FFRINTS.Deaïns, Phéréinge, Shovtinyt, Le, _\" cheng al thy OM Store, re Er Ses une 9, AB.NEtiox, HA\" just received a good assortment of: AN ete ere re ou 0 tn le = emer em a = eau nad HA ie 1e a : i i Pagel EAA es wll rR a qu a EE AM ee A?A \"25m.RER man ee ex a Er RE ge I a PE jt} hoa die me 3 Tr bap \u2018artcalled! have à care \u2018have à rue on CHILDREN'S HYMN.catled have eo [SENG by the children of Plymouth pecially if thou ust Eu 1 pl Church Sunday school, Brooklyn, at floral 10s.C'auulste, eelebration on closing the school for the summer.Tune, \u201cShining Shore.\u201d year's last song, and then we part ! How swiftly time is winging \u2018 But sweet are farewells of the heart, * \u201c\"When they are said in singing ! - The roses climb the garden wall ; The buds ars past their blowing ; The summer's Lreczy voices cal), And we must now be going! The thrush is on her trembling nest Which every wind is swaying ! And every robin shows hix breast, While we are here delay ing! The bees have set their pipes in tune On every head of clover: And we must haste to hear them soon, Or summer will be over! To-day the birds on every hough Their Sabbath chimes are ringing :- The Lord is in his temple now\u2014 We praise lim with cur singing\u2019 Without, within, the voices chord One praise we all are giving\u2014 To Thee! the Liver-Loving Jord, To Thee! the Viver-Living! GrI1IING A \u201cSuva u\u201d Freon \u201cÀ few days since, à chap-\u2014dready n- bout \u2018half smashed,* as tie torm -FUts-met à lad in the street and asked \u201chim if he could conduct him tu the City Agency, to get a bottle tilled with rem.i The lad at once conducted the fellow \u201cto the Police: Station in the Town FEI, and stated th.crrand vf the new com- \u201cer, who reiterated the boy's statement, at the same tim: buuling out a ik \u201cand presenting it to the wrshad, with, \u201cIll take a pint, sir\" The nrershal proceeded to the closet and took ter pitcher which ehaacead tol pt , but which was snon ieplonizhied Gr the haie empty, « vecasion, and from which the fsk wus {duly filled and tightly carked.\u20141 - Want this for a lame hors\" said the ape plicant, offering a dims or so du py ment for the liquid.Ah w re plied tle officer, \u201cif you vaut for the horse, we shall charge vou notling for O God of every human heart.iE for which thanks were duly reign And every heart's pure feeling, Ped.We love and praise Thee as Thou art ! When the feliow lef, (he boy avcoun- In naturc\u2019s own revealing ! panied him, and was told that the horse Viprever summer's russ is grec, was at the depot.The chap walked We sco Thee, though Thou®art unseen ; i that way, Lut no horse was there; Jad We know Thee by Thy glory ! he at once uncorked the botte, took ne swig, and recorking the hots, plas J itin his pockot, probaiiy forming rather poor opinion of the lignes Luly at the Salem Azeney, un\u2019 5 he wasal- ready too much capsized to pote a oe terioration in the stronuth of Now IDES land.\u2014 Salem Gaze, We linger in our parting song; We praise Thee as we sever: - The summer days will not be long, \u201cre we shall pgiise for ever! All hail then, for the Summer Land Whose blossoms never wither ;\u2014 Tho' here we part cach other's hand, We keep our journey thither! \u2014\u2014 Ten ; Hi SUMMER CourLAINTs Will vou Hay Caps is Practical .A ; à The Use of Economy.please publish the following simjde cure for choleru-lifantom.cholera, diarrhea, colic, and oll diseases of the alimentary organs generated in the summer season bvthe use of fruit or otherwise I I say swimmer season, be cause such diseases ure then most rife : but itis equally effectual ot UNY soason for the cure of such diseases.Iam as nueh opposed as any alo- pithie or homeepathie physicien can be Lo any species of quackery cr empiricism.This is the result of many years: of positive personal experience in my own family \u2014with myselt, with ws chil dren, with my ncizbbors, and with ny friends and acquaintances.It ou«lt te be everywhere known.How m wy children\u2019s lives it will save if adopt- On Tuesday, the 20th of J uly, we struck into a three-acre field covered with a heavy stand of vats, which were to be cut and cured for fodder.A small portion of them had lodged.\u2014 Enough of them werc cut in the morning to make fifty large cocks, were left in the swath until just at night, when they were turned dircetly upside down, and remained in that position until the next day, Wednesday, when they were carefully spread, and betore five o'clock in the afternoon, were ali put up in large cocks, and covered with caps ot covers, each two yards square.During Wednesday night there was.a heavy rain, accompanied wih considerable wind, so that cocks not cove cred were pretty throughly drenched ed! 0 on Thursday morning., dt issimply this-\u2014 On removing the caps from those! One fourth of an vines of puiverized i that were covered at 10 o'clock on cloves.Thursday morning, the top of cach One fourth of an ounce of pulverized tock was found so dry us to rustle cinramon, One-fourth of an aunce of palveriz d like well-made hay, and was in good sum Bualacum.condition to go directly to the barn,\u2014 and no part of the cock was wet ex- Mixed with une pint of old an: purs cepting a little on the outer edges of whiskey.\u201cTo he well shaken L'fore the base of the cock.The whole was\u2019 taken.\u201d \u2014 Dose fur an adult, one-halt then spread and car fa'ly tard xd until of à wineglass, or à | ge tablespuontul, quarter before twelve, when \u201cthunder- : filled up with water ; fer « child, pro- heads\u201d began to muke their appear- portionably, ance in the West, and were soon fol- It never fails.One single, dise at lowed by deep-toned rowblings in the the inception of anv such disease, it far distant horizon.pot complicated with other mal dics, At a little past onc the vats were in will always, within an hour, cure.ji the barn, dry, bright and sweet ; the such discase is chronte.or has run on wind suddenly changed from the south- for some time, then houriv or daily west to the north, and a drenching rain three or four times \u2014 M.National In- followed, which continued throuzh most telligenrer.of the afternoon.=.Each cock of the oats thus secured Fores contained at least 200 pounds.H uncertain and unrelisdile mener, of they had not been covered they conld names.Mecting two friends the other not have been sufficiently dried to SV day\u2014sirangers to each other\u2014whom in between the time of spreading in we wished to introduce, we could not, the morning, and the time of the storm, had it been to save onr cdlitoriii exis.which came on at a httle past one, and tenc>, remember Ur names! And itis a fair value we think to siy that those names were Just as common as they were worth 80 cts.a hundred, Smith and Jones, A vother awkward and would have depreciated tu GO cts.position tor all partivs.if they had been wet again, A friend of ours once went to call If this right\u2014and we believe CYery upon a young lady, whose name en- candid mind will concede it\u2014the Caps tively vanished from his memory, the used for covering this crop, «ul which mument the servant opened the door, cost just 40 cts.cach, were cutirely \u201cJs\u2014is\u2014Miss\u2014 Frank CEING NAMI \u2014 Wel very Robinson's paid for in this single us» of them.\u2014 cousin in\" said bie.coughing and TLere is no doubt whatever in our scraping.mind but such is the fit, and that A young man who went to le mar- hereafter we shall have the beneñt of ried forgot his own une at the most them as long as they shall lust, with- important part : and the ¢ remony had out any cost whatever.w be delayed notil he could remember Huy caps will be nearly as common fig, Faney him whispering, allrighted, by-and-bye as hay cocks in haying! yo the young lady \u2014 time, merely because farmers will find \u201cWhat is it, Sarah ® out that they cannot afford to do with ber\u2014Thomas out them.Of course, there will be! pe following case is authentie: A some timid and serimping geniuses that gentleman of our acquaintance in Wo, don't usually wake up till the next met a young fellow a div or two after day will denounce the use of hay caps.the ceremony had taken placo.That is all well cnough with them, \u201cKo, Tite, they say you have heen howeve:, for if they had them, they getting married =\u201d would never find time to put them up.\u201cSo they say.\u201d responded Tite, \u2014 New England Farmer, Ct \u201cWho did you marry.Tite >\" Ti | SWhy, ] married Miss\u2014Miss-\u2014 oh, À FapLE\u2014Once upon atime, o' @ girl on the hill here I\u201d said Tite.man {somewhat in drink, belike rais-\u2019 ed a dreadful outery at the corner of Rinky's CARLER the market-place, \u2018That the world was CLos »=-Mr, Rarey's © ver all turned topsy-turvy ; that the men | expectedly been st paws He had and cattle were all walking with their| cleared some £15,000 or £20,000 by feet uppermost ; that the houses and! his horse-taming secret, when sudden- carth at large (if they did not mind it: [1y Routledge, the cheap publisher, got would fall into the skv: in short, that'hold of a pamphlet published by the unless prompt means were taken, horse-tamer in America.and printed things in general werc on the high- it.It contains in a small compass wil road to the devil.\u201d As the people on- the art of horse-tamir: : and the sub- ly laughed at him, he cried the louder!seribers, who had bound themselves and more vehemently; nay, at last be- not to divulge the secret under a penal- gan objuring, foaming, \u201cimprecating, ty of £500, became furious, aml Mr.when a good-natured auditor, going up, Rarey had to release tham from: their took the orator by the haunches, and pledge in a letter to the Thurs softly inverting his Essition, set him!\u2018 - .down\u2014on his fect.\u2018The which upon | It is not work that kills mon : Oh! Iromem- LROVGHY to A has un- it is perceiving, his mind was staggered not ! worry.Work is healthy: you ean a little.\u201cHal deuce take it\u201d eried he, hardly put more npon a \u2018man than he rubbing his eyes, \u201csu it was not the:can bear.Worry is rust upon the world that was hanging by its fect, blade.Itis not the revolution that then, but 1 that was standing on my, destroys the machinery.but the friction.Lead!\" Censor, Castigator morun, Rad.Fear secretes acids : but love and trust jcal Refomer.Ly whatever name thoy are sweet juices.cts __ \u201cTalkin\u2019 of law\u201d says Pompey \u201cmakes me tink of what the mortal cu- to.onc: said ; de law is like à ground 2iuss winder, dat give light enough to lyht us poor errin\u2019 mortals in de dark pissage of dis life; but it would puzzle de debble himself to see troo it! A sniart-looking gentleman presented himself at a parsonage, and said to the ui nister, with a pleasant bow, | Hiv sou buried my wife five, month ago and I was so pleased with vou on that occasion that | have come Lire ty have you marry me.\u201d Pursro Asoroso.À gentleman \u201cos one duy arranging music for a sung lady to whom he was paying his cidresses.Pray, Miss D.\u201d said he, \u201cwhat time do you prefer ?\u201d \u201cOh she replied carelessly, \u201cany time will do; but the quicker the bet- for ry.\u201cAunt it wicked to rob dis chicken roost, ick\u201d \u201cDals à great moral question, Gum- oy we ha'n't got time to argue it now; \u201d\" + Î \u2018 1 1 rand down anoder pullet.New Treatment.Butialo Medical Dispensary, Established for the cure of Ip epnia.General Debility, Fever aud Azue, tha Incipient Consumption, Infirmities of Youth and Gli Âge, &e.f \u20ac 7 NO MERCURY USED.Br.AMOS & SON; | MAIN AND QUAY STREETS, BUFFALO, N.Y.RE the only Physiciaus in tie State who are LA members of the Royal College of Surgeons, London.May be consulted frum 8 o'clock in the | moraine antil 9 at night, in every state and symp F 35 FORNER OF tom af disease.The treatment they adopt is the result off upwards of thirty years extensive prace : tice in Europe and America, A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.An instrument for the eure of genital debility, + uoetarnal emissiots, more properly known as scininal weuktess, Ke.Can he permanently cured to from fifteen to twenty days, by the use of His instrament.when used conjointly with medi- vines, YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.Dr.Anos & Son lake pleasure in announcing hat they hase invented a most important instru- tuent for the cure of the above diseases.It has heen subjected to a test of the most eminent phy- sieians in London, Paris, Philadelphia and New York 5 it has been declared the only uselul ir.tru- ment ever yet invented for the cure of Seininal \\Vrakness, nr any discase of the genital organs, vauscd by the secret habits of yeuth Dr.Amos & Son, inurder to satisfy the most skeptical as to the merits of heir instrument, pledue themselves that in any instance where it | ud prove unsatisfactory after à fair trial, the ! money will be refunded by returning the instru- | ment in good order, [ | Persons wishing the above useful Instrument {observe that the price, with the accompiny- \\ iuz direction, securely packed, and sent by mail \u2018 sr express, is ten dollars.| NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.A CURE | WARRANTED, | i ! Dr.Amos & Son have for a long series of years buen engaged in an oxteusive practice in the | reste tol these delicate complaints, and are the | vote legally qualified Physicians who now adver- | Visc to cure certain comp'aints or from whom gen- | nine European remedies can be obtained, ! lersons in any part of the world may be sue- | cessfully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their cases, with a remittance for Medicines, | &e., which will be returned with the utmost dis.| patel and sceure from observation.Address DR, AMOS & SON, corner Main ud Quay streets, Buffalo.N.Y.651-y1 | DISSOLUTION.TT Jo COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned uuder the namie and style of A.F.R PATTON & Co, ix this day dissolved by mutual consent, W.CHAMBERLIN, A.F.B.PATION, Stanstead, March 23, 1858, N.B- The hatince of the stock of GOODS wil be Soid at Reduced Prices for Cash All DEBTS due the above named firm must he SEPTLED IMMEDIATELY TO SAVE COSTS, Dress-Making.V 158 BODWELL, grateful for the liberal | A.patronage she has heretofore received, would say lo the Ladies of Staustead and vicinity, that she iuis opened a Shop in Mrs.Taylor's House, | Rock Island, and is now prepared to wait upon ali who may favor her with their patronge.She hits received Ler Spring Fashions rom Boston and New York for Dresses, Mantillas.Visites, Basques, Sleeves of every style.chil- drens\u201d Dresses, Sacks, &e., and will continue to receive the Fashions every month.Patterns fur- wished for those wishing 10 bay.Wanted, or À good Seumstresses as apprentices to the above baviness.tock Island.May 12.1858.On England, Ireland and Scotland, AND ON (sermany, France, Holland, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy.Spain, l'he Orient.and all other countries mn Enrope, .AND ON Australia.630 \u201cders may be let with the Editor of the Fournal.Cos?MARI Wo A.DUTTON, STANSTEAD AND SHERBROOKE, ESPRCTFULLY announce to tly people of carrying on the NARBLE SNS\\NESS Ed - wr Lad Ld \u201c - Lo.at both of the ubove-meutioned places.Shop in Stanstead is ope door S uth of He Jour- : nlOffice.luthe absence of the proprietor.or He will keep constantly on hand a Daze assortment of Tops, Mantle Pieces, &e, &e, \u2018+ He also wishes the public to pus tically wuder- | perfectly wild aud pleasant in their operation.bul stand that his Work will be sold xs Les us at vil poweriully restore health, \u2014that greatest of all any other concern, not excepting those in Ver- [earthly Blosainye mont; aud for quality où Stock and Workmau- [apidated co ship.he is willing to submit it to tie fest of come | | parison.W.A.DUTTON.+ May 1.ISON, Bon DIN - a | BENJ.H.STEELE, | Attorney and Counsellor at Lai, and Notary Public, | Derby Line, Vi.Ollice oser FOSTER & CUBE: STORE.E.F.G.BODWELI, | AUCTIONEER, STANSTEAD, CAN ID] EIST, M.L.SCOTT, M.D, Homæpathic Physician and Surgeon, |.to BL Cleveland, ageut, at Coscntix vu dur of the Diréetors, GEORGEVILLE, C.k.| Orrice\u2014Opposite C, 8, Chanuell*s Hotel, HENRY 11.BROWN, Carriage, Sleigh, House & Ornamental P>ainter > STANSTEAD PLAIN.WW.JENNESS, M.bh, Homeopainie Physics and Ry DERRY LINE, VERMONT, Marriage Licenses For sale at the prives fixed by Law.by | A Canenenn, Bamston, DEALER IN DRUGS & NEBICIY Es, PAINES DYR STI FN, Eanily Croccris, Books, Nedimnery, Se, So STANSTEAD PLAIN.Rev.R.V.HALL, AGENT FOR THE PUBLICATIONS OF The Amvriean Tract Society ! Tie American Bible Novicty and {he huvrivan Nunduy Sekout ÜÙ tin.Marriner LICENSES às usuel, STANSTEAD PLAIN.2 T.C.BUTLER, Drugs and Medicines ANT MANUFACTURER Gr BerLer:s Premitem American Shirvioy Suap, i = Miller's Condition Powders fur Hopses, 8 i Celebrated Liniment.Liquid French Polish, DERBY LINE VERNMONE CILARLES \u20ac.COLB\\ 1DVOCATE, | i Bianizs O\" all Kinds printed to order ul this Otlice, \u2014 | k Comunissioners Court ami Bailils> Brines | kept constantly on hand, April 15.25,000.Feet of Pine Lumber, ior sale by >.FOSTER.62; 7 ; 4 CABINETWARE SHOP, FIVE subseriber begs to inform the people of Fitch Bay and vicinity, that Le will manufacture Furniture, &e., at the Shop forimeriy ve- cupied by John Taplin, Co fling wade to order on short notice.Orders left at Hauts Store, will be promptly attended to.Office in Mr.Picree's Brick Building, | ir) Rock Island, Ger 2s paar, \u2019 Stanst \"ad Plain, Oet.jy Jab Fannin STANSTEAD PL.IN.; Se LENTHER, on han ad Foe sale by | 7 7 ! ork an T.I'v en re a ; : JF.MOULTON [1 Boek Island.AT Posie |Conn and Pass, Rivers Railroad.* \u201c + - ?» Al + ?+ .= \u2014 DEN Lo Lstrarogy, | B FA PYH4 BE É LOTHING.RÉOTIC #7 .y sf, ; > ; ° - \" - \u2014\u2014 J _\u2014 Yanstan Plan.\u2014 © 1m A Laob Assortment of custom rade ad fashe TE followin as esmuents have Lyon fied ci.SAMUNL HUMPUREY, ble Sarre bo der | J Subscriptions 0 Gy ue 1 \" .\u2018 yo Lu OP TER S CREE ne the Road, vig A LECTION EE R, i Derby Line, Vi, du Loon, HO per cent en cach share p'yable sept 1 1557 ARNSTON CORPNICT: ! Mso Th per cent, on cueh share flower BARNSTON \u20ac ORNER.Ty | 1] \"av Hess Perk, i SEONG SINY duns therefor nar the Ah i | Rock Island, Nov.1, 1857.i { 4 WILLIAM HOOVER.Fitch Bay, Stanstead, May 5.1598.els | A FEW Barrels Cistern Cement, fur sale by | Det, 24, A.T.FosTER, | oo \u2014- -.| Black Sultan.HIS fine young horse, (known as the Harvey Horse) is probubly the pnrest Llooded_ Mor- gau now in the conutry.being à lineal desecudant à For sale by the PEOPLE\u2019S BANK.Derby Line, Vt, May 3, 1838, 518 PASSAGE TICKETS From Liverpool, Bremen, Hamburg and Antwerp to New York, For sale al REDUCED RATES by the PROPLE'S BANK.Derby Line, Vt., May 3, 1838.619 Particulars, &e.furnished on application, Dandy Jack.FPS fine young Black Hawk Horse was sired hy the Bigelow Black Hawk 3 his dam a Le Boo, thus combining the blood of twn celebrated races, Dandy Jack is b years old, a dark bay, 15 bunds hich and weighs 1000 lbs.He is à fine ~preimen of his race in beauty, speed, and all the qualities essential to the formation of à good horse.Hz will stand the ensuing season at the stahle of the subscriber.one mile north of Stanstead Plain.Terms\u2014$4, $6, and $8.Mares disposed of hefore foaling, considered in foal.AMOS BIGELOW.Stanstead, May 19, 1858.H51m3 ENS and Boys Summer Coats, Pants and V Vests.Hats, Caps, Rubber Coats, Ruler (hershoes.&e.a gond variety at the Line Store.June te AB.NaLson.dy both sire and dain from the original Sherman Moran.He was sired by the \u201cBlack Morgan swell known in this County, will be 7 \"high, and weighs 1159 lbs.an eminent degree the ; Morgan race\u2014beauty, style, docility, speed and \u201cbottom,\u2014and has shawn, alihonzh Sultan possesses in ' untrained, i >) \u2014 turn af trotting speed which bids fair to place him ; oJ at the head of trotting Stallions in {his Prov nee, He received the first premium of the Stanstead County Agricaltoral Society in 156, He will stand the ensuing season an follows - Tuesdays at Merrill's Hotel, Comptou Centre ; Fridays and Sats.days at T.Wing's stable, Stan.stead Plain, and the remainder of the week at my Farm.one nile south of Charleston lage, Hat- | lev.Terms\u2014Single service SI 1 Beason 865) Warrant $8.pay down ar satisfactory notes will be required, Pasturage for those who send from à distance.\u2014 Mares left at the risk of the owner, and all mares disposed of considered in (oq), 652 Hatley, May, 1558, IF.HARVEY.Ril CS tibbons.Beautiful assortment of Bonnet Ribbons, (or sale by Das & BROTHER.Stanstead, May 26, 1803, H\"™\" Drag and Hana Mukes.at | Sbecest.Dane Stoic ! ° .; Life Pills and Phœuix Bitters.FPESUIE uthers in (his conutry cr iv Europe.7 ; established ur (he must universal fiunaily quelle cine now in yee, and they wall utaintain their pre- ew ~ cLenl renown by Cekitos clic Plonsisy.Palpitation of the Heart, :Raushof Blood fo the Head Née Pains in the Jods Fish and Qrgons, hi trons ar the Biledd- ser sed Kidacys, Javwine, Dr ever inveterite), Haba cal Candice soo.Serousan § \\ \\ | Monuments, Head Stones, 1 able Hiltous Louscuess, Obstinete Hea tache and titi sand an imense vember cf other malidins, AP 330 Proudwus an! Company on comtiCon that should not be called Dr ct Ay days, oF anee in thie Ltfied that the Pllowing assesments arc laid, i cl amuurey nestand ton do bas on cach share eyery > : .J pe « sueveding three menths Detealleor uni the whole Palde \u20ac odüsh.TFUE tarderasiine d bug ju Tad has opened, on Hotel Stanstead Pi gion, | whore he will keep coistantly cu hue! assorted of A ] se ;PINOSHEET-IRON, BR4Ss à cop) i AP stot B.F.HUBBARD, AT «der dit, x price «ill he paid, oat FYI ete lies precise be Fun.Sr Han, ain 5s now pre; =i LADAPTED Water Brant Oil Blgcking.1 MVieh together with fie former stack wil render 213 pis wssorlicent as A FWEST Style, Paper Hangings and Border- | | j Veurs | 30( i old in June next, is of a jet black entor.16 hands merits of the far-famed TT NAS and Valises, for sale hy ! GOODY Second-hand PIANO.A Mofratt\u2019s : SPRING ARIVALS ! | _\u2014 8 reputation of these very celebrated segetuble romicdics is now unguided by any k ! \u2019 ORN & M 0 R Rk | LL, They are Age on ne LIVING AT THEIR STORE, ON STLNSTEAD PLAIN, V LARGE STUUR up ul coupre- the antrinsie Phe usual \u2019 hersise virtues which acquired it.nl .~ modes Gf pottery would be onsvortles of them and INT JE SW GO on 5 \u2019 I I | Is unnecessary.4 40 Pronrsands and fens of thousands Lf prrsne now living in perteetly restored hesith.can te silly, us Howsiunds ave testiticd, to their wrap and des chute at ellieuey rot out, in all ordinary decane ments of health, (rom Tmputised Digestive Fun \"will he sold at very lw prices, the Eastern Towuships and vicinity that Le is Rinses tists Liver Compluinls, Noreous Woarness Los of Appetite, Foiture of | Flesh Heedache gut Linpuire Stats of Blood and His offer Hlutds, butalso tu Robe ardism, Fever and Celeste cdiwr Intermattant Fecers, cAsthma, Bron.OF wll binds, adapted tu the SPRING AND SUMNER TRADE, ( 1 I stock has been carclully selceted with + view to suit the wants of Gur customers, und Wu \" The publie are in bts fh.vied to ell and examine Gods and ices, wali y Coby, Cute, Slaastead.April ISIN, yee À Large and full Sock of NEW GOODS, wipe Piles (how - psy, Piles (ho EMBRACING AN TNT StAL Amount and Variety, \u2014a\u2014 XSTTER & SYBT IS, DERLY LINE, LRA Whey require no die Ung nor confinement, ac =D tie most exiriusted and d- Infions.; Prepare and sold by Le.WILLIAM 8.MOY.Noh.VE ; .Conn, & Pass.Rivers Railroad, IA OCT ORR, LL persons who hina suhseribod ter Stock in the Couneeriem & Passtonpsie Mivers Ruil- Usssesnients cr thau aie innine- mth dive dure Ly me vig: Fen dollars cu eacte share paye tie fret das Bola cn, Nolan \"Prony, Mackerel, Witte Fist, Pickied Co.Hey Tongues and Sonal ; Hatibut, {oor dhaH amant toone bonded dollars ong car lishare.on I Payments may bet a the Freasurer\u2019s Ciiee \u2018 1 Bosion, ea at the flow ire proces vie: band The People\u2019s Bank B wt ut irl vs.Bark oh ; ion, Gol he y .l asstmpric Fauk ce Var Laue Ly URL Mio a By is _ ; Sole and Upper Leather, No FO LOVER Nu, Tiosounr, IN - : soûix, Boston, Get 1630, 1s Gi] NEW ESTABLISHMENT, ' shoes, Boskiin J \u20ac lt 2 «nd Chéldrous Shoes and Bootes, wor, Fer sede hy GND Ha, 5.\u201cttaitre, .1 .whee to the ine Vo, nibsurranndive eoyp- fer moth of Wing's | ol Tin Sho 2, habitants of Slanste FI à gentral: Lif won PER NWIRE, le and Retail.Also.USSLA IRON SECUAR PINS.Boob bax Tin, à girperiar : adles, Ke, Een ait af which he sit ss i v figure Gor eas be jodie, op shar approy HALL.i Eroreraa ig peo stein caer cuuurhe heiter ju cveir 7 coflerm-bte 0 nlicie, wy 3 Auy quantis or ol pre.Con, ead fr : 5 wanted SO Bedetenls Came st eine Ia +, ! Phe mont an 3h Tanning Business, vo tor Se Se, Cary ceived from forge Manatacturine © ; l'aile States and is finish dong cary Si Cest and took ut the above, tong oriente cîper Fucriture.w Pat piers tnt wit] gn ! ; Vier ihe al mad hay ne sey bo Hatley 1 v.HASRELL S h VEN yn IMPORTANT TO STOYN i ÎLEs, vas\" io His 7) ; ! tither feets corfident + ARS.jus betes he UL Th Cure give rod suti=fac Ton b6 os erste CASh PAU Fol Hib, EURE UuQer< ont is rereixi ci nl Leo HOSEX Eusox.: Constentiz ca hacd, à PRISE asssrtment of Massau ini Pac + sx ne Q ; Trees ATFa- Mazssawippi, Ji on, 1853 1, Btoves and Holiow \\Vere, LL , .row the well know Fonndrs EN Ty.Lor Waterloo, Ey callie vou Wi ree tue ; D oe PEI .finproved Clinton Air.Fiche Cuol Nore for [S570 qe - Te Lingiroerd Fancy feu 1 (= A.T.FOSTER \u2014 das just receisidntaces ad ition of 0 OO EUT 244 1400 2 NV GOO 8 POCHE SEASON Gee Cd i ee , ; Néel> ii.4 \u2018uti Parier Stats ob veri csi pe 180, \u2019 or AY rte, | BF ail ef» COODIGRDIGELO ; À varicts ct DVOLLOIT WBF od alist ore , jAs any on Roch Ishond.NGLIQUOLS, ry ak scration.ait ef witch be wil ! i \u2018 sil 4er eashi ! i lower Benge then the y haw I I lacretiiore Luin ALWAYS EXerEPr Dors TUPERFINE LOUER, Lard, Saltunn, White Frchi, Oo Por side at thy Chesp Con aoéntitol One Mlardred Pelitrs el Shar shalt hive Leen paid.Payments tay be nade at the Kradr mt Bank \u201cPassumpsie Bank, Bank 65 14 Band oof Or leans, People's Bank.E, Clevelin.Trustee, Coventry.Vt, or at the Prcasurers Odire, Ne, CT Merchant's Fae hange, Boston, Per order, \u2019 N.P.LOYVERISG.Treasurer, Hao, Horne, Halibut, PAQULETTE.Boek Bland.Novembop TS.INDE.Flour! Fleur! Just received by AT, Postes, June 1507.mm + The greatest discovery of the age KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY Cures all kinds of hemorsfrotrtle west ser off ali down to a common pimples ry dt it will do you good.For sale by ing at Merril, Nithorn & (7's Fish in Great Variety, Hudson Bay salmion, Mackmaw Trou.Dchieare Whine Ish, Pokled Herr Fosrre= Corn 5 Derby Line, August 1,185).A 20 PAIRS Thick Boots that real Feil te and \u20ac adfish, give perfect satisfaction.: Pane gs For sale at BANTERS, sorhment of Children's Boots and Shoes, adie.Rock Island, Oct.1a, 1807, Lace and Congress Gaiters Ships Watling Sti \" ) Neon A Moreille Kilborn & Go's.The Place to buy Room Paper, Derby Line, ve UST received 1700 Rolls latest styles Boon | Paper, LARINTRIN ' NIRTINS Rock Island, Jun: 27, 1x0, {REENOUGI\u20acS Nom Explosive Camphene fur sale by Derby Line, vi.Fluid aed Fosrie & Cong LBS.Live Geese Feathers for sale hy Derby Line, FosrEr K Cour.THESTANSTEAD JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURS TAY NTANSTEAD.CANADA EAST By L.8.ROBINSON, Fitor and Proprictor, Rock Island.ik, Homes AU WOOLLEY'S best FLOU HS, fer sale by ihren, & Karas.FOR SALE Terme.\u2014%) 00 per | min or S1.20 in ad- j
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.