davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10
SATURDAY, NAY 10, ia4s,

APPOINTMENTS Our exchanges contain he
news Of The appointment hy The President, Of
ilan AUGUSTUS G. DoneE. 40 Governor CT
Ioua, and Of Cen GscRsE w JoNEs. as Sur.
seYor Central Of Iowa and Wisconsin.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

rug CRoPs IN THg WeeT.--Tourists, ex-
change papers and observation oil concur IN
The opinion that the crops in Wisconsin, Iowa
Illinois. lodans. Michigan and Ohio, never
looked better or more promising than fley do
"a t,vaecnf
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

rrCouero ssat its late srssion made
an appropriation Of $4,000 20 pay tl'r
cv,eeses az tic ncxt session 81 onr
glers tcrial E.sgislsture.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

tShtCAHt - : Sc yifShi"E fafuaN3S StAfts'
ties relative 10 tho growth, present condition
and business Of Chicago, ve lese from lhe
Chicago DemoSra'ic Advocate:
IN Janusry, 1888. Chicago contained about
100 ibhabiagts, aid some half dozen ioe
houses, and also she Fort belonging 10 he y
riied States, and some few buildings ooroec.
ted thereto From tbs tine till 1870, Il ex-
peHenced The same fluctuations that Otter
lowa+ I'D dgfirg he sana period only lhal
]; MAS alwajs on ,he Increase IN sbe ,naiai
though a, times rapidly increasing, again -
Taridty decreasing. aad wien he census was
taacn 10 1910 il contained 1 S53 nhabnanls
In Ire summer al 1873. tie census wes takoa
again, aad The number of iuhabilaots aiOouB-
ted to $50 Ia December last, according 2
the census t6an esktn, hleago conisiued 10
69i and i. is fair p pfssume that We namhtT
oH n least, J -000 permanent i6habitsn's.
Someghing ofau idea cen be termed. ap.
proNimaucg 30 the truth, ct The amount Of The
uadc oil Chicago, lfom 1886 nli the present
nme, from The statement Of exports aUd i'm
ports which follows
Ex. 1896, 1000 O. In. 1896, 925.e03 90
s 1910. 22s, G35 II 1876, 562 loo 20
1874. 7S5. 50i % . 1874 ,63G.4l6 90
ssThus We have he exports and imports
and then in addition, there il large auioual
Of mechanical business done here, which il is
quite Impossible 10 SET down with accuracy -
We have sevefel large taRaerfsa. which mann
fac,ure leather 10 very considerable extent
shoes, boots, bats, caps. harnesses and sad
dlcry are manufactured 10 Sufficient quantliy
10 sapply the city, asd the country 10 the i'm
mediate ,iciiijy. In the aggregate, these Va.
yi9,s articles ancient to no small sum. Mos
OF The farming utensils for large section q
ceun.ty, are also manufactured here wholly o.
IN psri. which serves 10 swell the mechanical
business 70 greater extent lhan would be soI
posed But isw of ihe fame;a who em'gFalf
a. ms rsrt 81 The STATE. bring with them many
fsfmioa implements. large portion q he wae
qens. plencha, Sss.. are made here; and whef
il Is receol,ec,ed ihs; oGs iaogt2a5 tsrmefs, a
ne smallest calculation, settle ye3tiy 10 ihe
portion q ihe coaniFy that Immediately pfo
egfes its supplies from this place, end ih5'
this nunher q new hoaaes Is e5eeled On tie
same ground. and mostly frame; sHc that che
piae NasbfT. almost every fo0l Gilt. is par
chased IS his place, Il will be eoGee5ed- iha
the business - hici is incidental 70 emigration
aad hieh is net enjoyed in lie older States
is at 30 Sigh importance.
g The aAmbei ~ vessels engaged 10 trade
dfliag be yeaI 1914. with his ei;y. snme O.
which are owned here wholly q 10 pari. Hai
f94. IS cfwhich aye slsarhesis, IL efopeilsfs
rs tses. 1876 schaoners. hsTqae and sloePs
the aggregate fouuags Of which. Is 1891.
.crs
.'Tae following Is he ncmher &C frefes
siersi meo 10 ,iis .itg. according 10 he Ger
ses af {aSt Bpssfsh4f.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

AZ Ger. Hest a U,s Ms@mc'h lead, JET
lsrsao 60 Ne 90 u,les b-low s., Leois was.
lev 5ays siaec, killed 10 Psfaoeal Feacoa-
4s ssh 81, Kt'o 5 aeisheoi. Csesv Il eaar
Fsi. eas lscgiaR laad cisims
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

Iowa From the beet Information received,
he people Of Iowa have rejected sheif consh-
iutiou by vote Of neaty one thousand.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

Vas wtru ESoiAvp --e ene osu de- 'iu1ts
pssys tbss sbe war parry - ibis ceeosrT mas
ss mcders,s ug sfsr TIE Ess'isa tsvs aivs0.
rsa ,b-,u stree ooo fot bsg osasls.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

The nsH - Tee G'ra' Wss'rra, esoasbi
ever : 0oo lstsss. Be, uoi vsey rspors.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

IL TIE Hews ~ she Caledonia cfaa'ea con.
siderable Of paaie to tie New Ye'k s'ook
o,arkes bot later aavices aver that NE fears Ct
war have lea the minas ot Brokers and Wal
street people scpcys ~. and the market fo'
s,ccks is moTe eetire snd frmss Thsu Tor loag
s5aae.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

Scs'es foF weighing sovertigrs Al the Bank
Il Eut'sna ere oow 50 a-eets'e - e. detect
sac 8,asvsss a. me loCoo,h psr q grsia.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

FRon WAsRlSsr0N - correspondent Of she
N. Y Fseaiog Post writes lha, general
oouocil Of foreisu ministers, recording 70 TO-
mot, is 20 be held as Washington TO discuss
the snbleei q annexalion.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

The materials and 6s,ares Of ihs Globe
newspaper establishment have been saiuej at
SIS. 600, and pass tof lhas sun iaso The haOds
Of the new propue,crs, Richie & Heiss.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

Ths-o ~ tfragis's. 9 cfaesefy siales-
6ees stores. ata'e-a.e e5orefiss. s hs'd
va1s ard itea stafes. faunesass. 2 Gun
- rs 4 }ocasns3ts . steam a5anag nils.
sigt ni.is lard ct fasiofies. 6 soaP sad
caad.s fsrtcfles : pfiniiHa oitees Sc nfsatsis.
8 weekly paFsss.2 dsig PsreTs. % n'hly pa
utss. Is hotels There afe sligo ssoai go
ar,i.rs ~ -asrrhsnaiss e vsrsous sInds- sassg
81 shaus seti boss ~ ehoiesa'e sne r-saii
q r. she scar 1874. there vsts eFeeasd 81
acft.aes iaclaoiag those & sil secs aaa aes
cugl,as msHY II 'hsse ars sehs'aHtisi bli-
he. saa ashers are e 8 terPaFary character
d Niii - nuticse thss thsre Is S ETFss sis'
nafis~ tsivaran shs praocsis - Re exeogts anc
supous fcr tsr Fsst ysar 10 favsr g stF isstsr.
Whirh egsu 5rsi s.ea1h Gas eFeaif Nnfssefa
Sc Impressions II he miEd q s'Fssgefs 70
ref .sscs q, ne sse-&asss = co srcSia erc
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

dT-The pame Of she Holy City Of Nauvoo
Is shortly Sc Be cbsngrd to me City Of Joseph.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-10

LrAp Tho prices Temain as a oar Iasl
quotetions--New York, Sc o. q 81 70 per
.cwt; rhiladopbis, 81 81 lsli ST Louis =
a4di ola ---basipess was brisk, At advancing
prices Ia twe days Ie SIS pigs were received
aod 600 sold a. ss 05 8 50 OF per ewt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-21

her sense OF justice wished to assure it.
self 81 perfectly fair distribution of III,
respective motives. Perhaps she did no
feel easy until she knew that kind Prov
ldence had not added TO general poverty
individual wrong. Certain it was, she
seemed rather pleased with her speoula.
tons; for when arose from STOPPING
posture finally, wholly disencumbered OF
cloth, l noticed mischevous shadows
! playing about the corners of her mouth.
1t was the moment had determined TO
direct her eyes to some astonishing cir
cumstance out of the window. But the
young lady spoke al the critical moment.
Mr.. Douglass she observed, YOU
haze got mighty small chance of legs
there
Men seldom have any notion of their
own powers. never made any prettn-
slons TO ground and lofty tumbling; but
II is strictly true, cleared at one bound
the open space, planted myself on the
centre of the bed, and was buried in the
blankets in n twinkling.
Il congratulate you, my boy said |,
posing a cube of the crimson core Of the
melon on the point of my knife "a lucky
escape truly But was the young lady
modest!
Modest, sir There is not in Illinois
more modest or more sensible girl. It's
habit. all habit. think nothing of it now.
Why, its only last week | was a, fine
wedding party, and large and fine assem-
bly, of both sexes lodged in the same
room, with only three feet or so of neu-
trail territory between them
You astonlsh me, Mr.. Douglass
Fact. sir, upon my honor. You see
these people are the soul o! hospitality,
and never allow fine social party to turn
out at twelve O'Clock at nigh, to 90 long
distances home. All that is more clever
ly managed here. An Illinois bed has
power of elongauon or expansion perfect
~ enigmaical TO strangers. One bed four
feet wide will, on occasion, flank one
whole side of the house, and is called
field bed, and large parties will range
themselves on opposite sides of the house
as economically as candles in box
But my dear fellow, this is drouthy
prose, introduce yourself 10 that little fell
low in the corner, and pass him over; and
now tell me abou, old Canandaiguc.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-21
The Reign of Terror.

Macaulay, in his review of the Mem.
oTS Of Barrere, gives the following
brIel, but striking, picture of the reign OF
terror in revolutionary France:
" Then came those days when the
most barbarous Of all codes was admins
tered by the most barbarous of all tribu.
mails: when no man could greet his
neighbors, or say his prayers, or dress his
hair, without danger Of committing some
capital crime: when spies lurked at eve
ry corner; when the guiIotine was long
and hard Il! work every morning: wien
The gaols were filed as close as the
hold OF slave ship: when the cutters
ran ioamlLg with blood into the Seine.
1t was death TO be great niece to a cap
tam OF the royal guards, or hall.bro,her 10
a doctor OF Sorbonne: TO express doubt
whether assignals would not fail: to
hint that the English had been Victorious
in the action Of the first of June TO have
copy of Burke's pamphlets locked up
in a desk TO laugh at Jacobin for tax
ing the name OF Casslus or Timoleon or
to call the fifth sans coliotice by its old,
snperstl'ous name of st. Mathews Day.
While the wagon-loads were carried TO
their doom through the streets of Paris,
the pro-consul whom the sovereign COM
m'''ee had sent forth to the departments,
reveIled IN extravaganza of cruelty un-
known even in The capital. The knife of
the deadly machine rose and fell too slow
" for their work Of slaughter. Long
rows of carlives where moved down
with grape shot. Holes we're made in
the bottom of crowded bargcs. Lyons
was turned into desert. At Arras even
the cruel mercy of speedy death was
denied to the prisoners. All down the
Loire, from Samur TO the sea. great hocks
crows and kites Toasted on naked corpses,
twined together in hideous embrace. No
mercy was shown TO age or sex. The
number of young lads and girls of seven
teen, who were murdered by that ex ezra
BILE government is to be reconed by hun
dreds.-Babes torn from the breast were
tossed from pike to pike, among the Jaco-
bin ranks. One champion Of liberty had
his pockets well stuffed with ears: ano.
ther staggered about with the finger of
a little child in his hat.-A few months
had served TO degrade France below the
level of New Zealand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-21
ty enough TO make horse laugh, any

ty enough to make horse laugh, any
how!
"WelI, thinks I, old Teller, reckon
you've had fun enough with me nor, so
gets some sticks and scrapes myself all
over, and got tol'ble white again, and
then begins TO coax the - varuint.
Well, 'whoa'd' and .old boyd and
come up right civil to him, | tell We, and
he took II mighty condescendin' too and
just when | had him, sure-cussed if he
didn't go right back into the slongh, again,
swum the deep place, walked out and
stood on the other side wai,in' for me.
"Well by this time. the yellow
flies came at me, again, and Just nat
rally went in after the blasted beast, and
stood before him, on t'other side Just as
nasty as b90re-did by thunder, boys I!
Well he iq6ed again till he nearly shook
the bundle off, and way he went, back
again, three miles, to the river, and
then he just stopped dead and waited till
came up to him, and just kinda axed
me TO take hold of the Bride, and then
gave kick and a'ruction and trent in
again, latin all the time, and right in the
middle, - me, if he didn't shake nv
clothes of, and way they went, down
stream, while he swum ashore, and |,
just naturally, lay down ON the bank and
cussed all creation.
DWELL, you see, boys, there | lays
'bove an hour, when l sees Teller pullin'
up stream in skill, tryin' on coat,
and says stranger, see here, when YOU
re done ge'lin' my coat on, I'll thank
you for my shirt! and the fellow sees
how ii was and pulls TO shore and helps
me. tell you what, boys, you may
talk OF horse-laughs, but when you want
a good one, just think of HoSs .4Nen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-21
Reasons Uhy.--Why do not the young

ReaSons Uhy.--Why do not the young
ladies go off as rapidly as formerly =
They are too nice and too proud, &c.
We know young lady-not very
young now, who indeed. to our certain
knowledge, has refused eight offers
One because the gentleman could not
keep carriage.
Another, because he could not speak
the French language.
A third, because he knew nothing of
the Italian operas.
A fourth, because he stopped in his
shoulders.
A fifth, because no was not trades
man.
A sixth, because he was not a printer
A seventh, because he was q tobacco
chewer.
The eighth, because he was too bashful
in company.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-21

]. NJ FIELD, of the ST. Louis Re.
velle, remarks the n. Y. Spirit of the
Times, is IAN admirable Chrlchton' in his
way. On the stage he played every
thing from Jeremy Dddlcr to Hamlet
from the prince in Cinderella to Jem
Bags in The Wandering Minstrel As
writer of Fourth OF July oralions, po-
liilcal pasquinades, criticisms upon art,
poetry, sketches of men and things, and
in all the multlarious duties of the pless-
gang, he is equally at home. He finds
sermons in stones not only, but really
is good in every thing he undertakes.
The last number of his Daily Reveille
contains the following story, the best one
we have seen since we published Uncle
Jonny's account Of That Big Dog Fight
at Myers :
'HoRsE ALLEN This celebrated
gentleman is recognized boss certain,
ly, and we are told, rejoIces as much at
his reorganization as he did at his nomi.
nation for the chair guberna,orial, last
election. He did not run well enough to
reach the chair, though ii appears, from
his own account, that his boss qualities
amy how fell considerably below those
Of the sure enough animal. This is his
slory-which he is very fond Of relating
up by Palmyra.
You see, boys, ! come to the
river, and found had to swim, Had
best clothes on and didn't know what to
do ! What River why Salt Rivcr-our
Salt here, in Missouri - thing, always
full when don't want it! Well boys, you
knows boss Allen no back out in him,
any how ! Stripped to the skin, just tied
clothes up in bundle, strapped it on the
critters head, and cross we swan to-
gelher. Well, don't you think while
was getting up the bank, the - thing
got away, and started off with my
clothes on his head and the more run,
and 'whoa'd,' the more couldn't catch
the cussed varmint Way he'd go, and
| arler-hot as -, too, all the way,
and yellow flies about-and when did
get toI'be near, he'd stop and look, cock
his ears, and give snuff as if he never
smelt man afore, and then streak il of
again as if it was an Indian Well, boys,
all had to do was TO keeps follerin' on,
and keep flies off, and did ill we came
to a slough, and, says |, now old Teller, ]
got you. and l driv him in. Well, after
all, do you know, fellers. the - cIltler
wouldn't stick! he went in and in. and
by'm by came to deep place, and swum,
too; and do you know that ,ba,--
beas. just naturally waited till | got out,
and looked at me all over, and could
acl'lly see him lailiin' and was mas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-21

Suppose bird was sitting on peach
on peach tree. and you wanted that par.
licular peach, how would you ge,it with
out soaring the bird 2
Answer: by waiting till the bird few
away Of its own accord
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-21
OL.V.-NO. So.

~ " JPeS, instinct, ana
HGcifudes. Take the mastifl, the New.
ioundland dog, and the greyhound, and
keep their families severally pure from
any intercourse from each other. and nm.
der similar circumstances and conditions.
'Hey VIII preserve their respective physi.
cal characteristics unallered and unim.
pared, from generation to generation, lust
as II the races had, each of them. so IN
express 1t, canine Adam and Eve of
Their own. Bat this is no, the whole of
the case. 1t is also found lha, no, onlv
certain organic peculiarities, but certain
ar"hcial instincts, may be acquired, and
'hat when once acquired, these two are
lransmlssable from sire 10 son. A care.
less observer might easily be TEMPTED to
conclude that these acquired proper,es
were primitive and aboriginal, and dis.
tlncllve OF peculiar and separate races.
But an unprejudiced attention TO tie
above class of phenomena would soon
satisfy him that his conclusion was erro.
neous. We must conline ourselves to
lew instances of these curious divergen.
cles from the right line aboriginal stocks.
The wild dog, then most certainly. has
no great instructive propensity for the
ONCE OF guardian or musler-master TO a
large flock Of sheep. He is vastly more
disposed to dine upon the mutton himself
than to aid in preserving a supply of i. for
race OF carniverous bpeds. And vet
we have among us breed of dogs, whose
aptitude Tor that employment is as unva-
rylng and hereditary as if the keeping of
sheep had been the final cause of their
creation.
A terrier, whose parents had been in
the habit Of fighting with polecats, will
instantly show every mark of anger and
pugnaclly on perceiving The scent of that
animal and this although the animal it.
self be wholly hid from sight. A young
spaniel brought up with the terrier, will
endure the oder of the polecat without the
slightest SYMPTOMS of emotion, but will
pursue the first woodcock with clamor
and Impotence. A well-bred Young
pointer, which has never yet set eyes on
a partridge, will stand trembling with agi.
'aiion, lis eyes fixed, its muscles rigid,
when introduced for the frs, time, inlo
the middle of a covy. Again, the natural
PAGES OF Tie horse are the walk, the trot,
and the galop. But the horses bred on
HE table land Of the Cordilleras are care
July taught peculiar and artificial pace,
sort OF running amble; and the horses
50 trained become the silos Of race TO
which the amble is natural and requires
no teaching. Now this class of pheno.
nena seems 10 be at mortal strife with
he philosophy which insists upon the
necessity of multiplying species in order
o account for the almost endless variety
II breeds. 1t is abundandy sufficient 10
show that many animals, perhaps all AMI
mails, are endowed with capacity of ac.
curing and transmitting sort of second
nature and that this capacity forms just
rs much law Of their existence as tho
more general law, which separates the
ace of the lion from the race of the OK.
md all animal races whatever from the
ace Of man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-21

Legal .4necdote.-I remember an
anecdote of Judge O.. father Of the
distinguished president of the Wesleyan
University, which is very characteristic
of the man, and is, have no doubt, au.
thentlc. AT session Of the Court in
Addison county, Judge o. was
violently attacked by young and very i'm
pudent attorney. To the manifest surprise
of all present, the Judge heard him quite
thro', as if unconscious OF what was said,
and made no reply. After the adJ ournment
for The day, and when all had assembled
at the inn where the Judge and many of
the court-folk had their lodgings. one Of
the company referring to the scene at
court, asked the Judge why he did not
rebuke the impairment fellow 2 Permit
me- said the Judge, loud enough to call
the attention of all the company, among
whom was 'he follow in question; per-
nit me TO tell you story. My father,
when we lived down the country, had a
dog; a mere puppy, | may say. Well,
this puppy would go out every moon
light night and bark at the moon for hours
together
Here the Judge paused, as if he had
done with the story.
We'll, well, what Of i!!' exclaimed
half dozen Of The audience at once.
20! nothing, nothing whatever; the
moon kept right on, just as if nothing
b,J bopopoc1,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-02-21

A Salt River ROarer.-One of those
Two listed backwoodsman. halfhorse, half
alligator, and little touched with snap.
ping turtle. went lately to see caravan
Of wild beasts. After giving them care.
ful examination, he offered TO bet the
owner that he could whip his lion in an
open ring, and he might throw in all
his monkeys, and let the zebra kick him
occasionally through the fight
The New York herald., 1845-10-09

The FIRE IN MoNrRKAL.-We have now TO ad
that IN the course of the day his worship the Mayor
took measures TO ascertain the extent of the dsstrSc
ion, and u would appear from the returns that about
forty dweling houses have been burned, besides
sheds and outhouses making q list of about eighty
or hundred buildings destroyed, of which about
twenty on Wellington street are large houses OF cut
stone and brick
In Wellington street-Trustees OF WESLEYAN Cha
pei, Wesleyan Parsonage, Wm. Spiers, 8 houses,
VIM. Kerr, Robert Craik, Qost or 8 cut stone
houses) estate Phillips. d. MsDonad !; (Mr. MD.
owned large block) VIM; Gibbon, G. Smith.
son, Bell, estate John Mckee, Burrey, Mr.. Nc
Dougal, Phillips, Larl1in, Murray
Ia Gabriel street-John Turnbull, Thomas Fran
CHS, T. b. Wraggs nail factory.
In Princes street-R. Craik, A. Tudeau VIM
Sners, Mr.. Donaldson, Geo. Horn
Inc following are the names OF some OF the ten
ants oil burned houses, almost all of whom have lost
every thing they had =
In Qneen street-John Ryan, carpenter; = Buck; ;
Wellington s,reet-Alr Young, store-keeper; Mr..
Gault, (house damlged); Patrick Murphy Boon,
Carr, Barry Doran, Gleason Carter, Grocer Brown,
Morton.
Princes street-Connoway, (grocer) Wilson, Nc
Quiggin, Powers, Dooian, Davis.
Many OF the houses were occupied by the poorer
class OF people, who although they do lose what the
rich would think but little, yet lose their all twill
require no appeal on our part TO recommend them to
the best sympathles OF humane community.
We have heard OF the following assurances effect
ed at the offices aforementioned:
Iasu,dnces at the Montreal Insurance Company
Wesleyan Chapel, $3.50; Mission House, 1890; Free
Chapel, f300; VIM. Gbbon, 20W; G.. Smith, 25O.
AT the Mutual Insurance Company.-Wm Speirs,
I750i; r. Craik, 1901; C. Phillips, Il2N ; Estate
Douglas, 37I; A. Trudeau, 1885,; J. Bell, 22ol. At
the -Etna-HutchiDs. BIrss N Co, 70k. At the AL
ance-Thomas Wragg, 1901; At the Phenix-
Thomas B. Wragg, l5O0l.-Montreai Herald, Octo-
Der g.