davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

James HI. Stevens, Merchant Tailor, For
merly with Brooks and recently with Barnum, would in
form his friends and that he has taken
the % Bowery where he will be pleased to and
servo them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Rces d Co.-Thc Original and Only Exclusive
opretor Of the first 2 daguerreotype establishment in
New York has applied for
Of bis trade mark and The false OF the
of the estabi ,hment, by hands late in his employ.
s. A. HOLMES. 2a9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Seventh Day May a2d) OF Drumgold &
Prochs prize clothing presentation 10 their
Purchasers to the amount Of 50 will receive sealed
lope containing gift OF kind varying in value from
which can be opened immediately after the
in the proportion II the amount purchased is larger
For two weeks only The number Is I'D Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

OWussOH-seWB uscHhHess-KHc hnOss re-
liable Of information my claims the sewing
machine may be found In the able opinion lately given by
Judge Sprague Of Boston In suit against the Singer
once OF BY mail By forwarding postage stamp The fol-
lowing list Of licences under patent Of 1886 viz
Wheeler Wilson Co., Grover Bauer Co., A Barholf
A. d. Howe American Magnetic Sewing Machine Company,
Z Bean Hunt. BossS1. Mass; H9od. Bastsli Co,
Lynn Mass Charles A. Durgin has Ion license to
make or sell sewing machines under patent. IL
has been revoked and ELIAS HOWE Junior
paentee the original sewing machine No. 80 Hanover
street, Boston, and 800 Broadway, New York.
Merchants' Billiard Rooms are Well Ar
ranged whore gentlemen themselves, and have
the best attention paid to their comfort Call and be salts
fed. A. 7. MORGAN, superintendent. sl2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

New Books just PubIished.-Uncle Tom In
Paris BY Aioghus Hart E.g pr.ss . cents .as o.A
the Turkish Question By Count A. De Gurowsk price
cent?; Turkey and the Turks by Admiral Slade VOL.
Goth Illustrated, 3G pages price 81. WIN. TAYLOR
CO., Publishers Of the modern standard American and
street corner Of Charles Baltimore Nsrylsnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

a, s. md Summer.-Alfred Munroc & Co..
sseaWay, prepared to show great variety Of
cltSE adapted to the Their stock is all Of the
b quality and in every respect equal to clothing made TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Mr.. o. =. Fowler commences q course OF
lectures in Ahen@um Hail. Brooklyn this evening Seats
free Professional examinations daily, at 30s Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Court Calcntlar-Thls 10

Court Calendar-Th1H Day.
UNITED STATES DE1RlCr COURr.-Nos. 6S, 40 as 1, b3
81, 28, 50, 10, IA, 10.
SUrRnE CouRr-General Term-Nos. !, q IL 10 20
%, 20, 9,34, III, 40 TO a..
SUPREME CouRr.-Circuit.- Adourned till Wednesday.
OYER AND TERMIsER.-Adjourned till Wednesday.
COMMON PiKAs-Part Second.--Adourned for the term.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Reguar Trial Term.-Nos g23, 6S1,
SsS, s7S, Iaal als7 lIS5 2oa, g. Ssi s25, s2s,
1893 ,2s5 1851 1889, l,24l 1243, 1,241, 1,24s,
SUPERIOR CouRT.--Special Trial Term-Nos 226, 49S,
s 3S2, $685. 89s, 900, &c. S26 642 $780, $50, 6S6 634
S6s, SAG, 34s, AGA, s7s, 91s, s22.
Albert II. Nicolny holds his Regular SEMI
weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds this day
o'clock at the Merchants Exchange For further paticu
lars see bis advertisement Ia another column.
PhrenOlOgy enables to Re adj the Charac-
tiers and motives OF fellow judge reliably
to trust and with whom TO form Intimate bnsi
c'a relations and becomes the most
full ana study which possibly engage
tention Examinations daily, by the BROTHERS FON
LEk, 30S Broadway.
Mr.. q. =. Fowler commences q course OF
lectures Athenaum Hall, Brooklyn this evening Seats
free Professional examinations daily at 305 Broadway
Cameo Dagucrreotypcs, by Chas. II. Will
hanson Gallery in Brooklyn 29 Fulton street, opposite
Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Cameo Dagucrreotypcs, by Chas. II. Will
hanson Gallery in Brooklyn, 249 Fulton street. opposite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY


THE MILITARY.
NTOTICE.-THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE
IN Tanning Guards requested to attend meeting at
40 Chrysie street Monday evening at O'Clock 70 make
funeral OF lae brother sol
der, Edward McMauus. ny order Of
MICHAEL MOONEY, Orderly. JOHN JONES, Capt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WANT TO RENT BY
"A the FIST Of June the and front
Of two story houss between Canal and Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

EncwmaexsnA, Scr0fula, dEc.-EIyaft,s rSN.
bAisan - the most certain rsnsdy for thess sss,h, a.
sss Ies VIC ars su6srng W. most torssrss paias re-
pound viii .nerd certain relief cases have
neen sna Published IN tho SUM- Herald and o.
can s seen and consulted at any hour Circulars contsn
~ ~ yInss Issth NYtAIsy ssaM ~ lattli,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
LIQUORS, &C.

NLARET, cLARET cLARET, CHAMPAGNE, CHAN
p.sns srands: wines ssgars a. twenty per ssns
Scotch ales London porter. &c.. by W. H. UNDERHILL
40 Broome street, corner Of Crosby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Lace and Nuslin Curtains from Auction,-

RELTY tEaGUsoN, No; 2ss's broadway and no; 2
bought auction at great fscrice, and win sell the SAM
for few days great bargains full twenty per les
than the original Of importation Go early for this
opportunity Also largest stock Of window shade
gilt cornices In the city, all Of which be sold cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

The skln.-Thc purity and vvhiteness or
the skin is item Of small Importance both sexes
GOURAUDs celebrated indicated soap, IL 10 we'll known
will all freckes pimple and other deformities
from the oompsxion bis oudre subtle uprcots hair from
restorative. walker street arst store from Broadway
BatcheIOr's Hair Dye u still the Leading
ARTICLE by all Ackncwgd to be the dye extsnt for
ssrecsy cooring the hair the moment 1t 10 applied
Mthousa s Of the world proclaim 10 the Only
reliable idye known. Sold It BATCHkLoRS. 23s Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Whiskers and Mousteches Forced to Grow
strong and thick in ss weeks without injury TO
skin. I've to One dellar bottle to any
part Of The country G. GEAAAM ~ Ann street. Ars
street. baltimore, and T. D. Gilman Washington, d. c.
Hnl's Improved Instantaneous Hair Dye.
unequacd for Jet black mellow brown irving eoft
and gloss truly beautiful always reliable sale or
applied IT A. Nassu street. adjoining Liberty and at the
drug and fancy goods stores generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Sewing Machlnes.-If the Public wish to
purchase sewing which they without dan
have the best machinse devised let them buy Of
undputed patent to Torey johnson in s4S As
improved BY /. n. Singer, these machines cannot be
equaled Examine and be convinced.
l. n, SINGER CO.. No. 323 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

larger than be found anywhere else in the city,
prsns Goodman and Badwns organ melodeens with two
richness purity and power Of tone these two makes are
the equal Sold wholesale retail 1t crest
bargains HORACE WATERS. sole Agent, 1888 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Eteu Halr may spOfI-What VexatiOn
A face we'll worthy admiration.
Then change the tint-a darker borrow
Prom the famed dye Of CRISTAD0RO.
Sold and applied at No. 0 Astor House.

wigs ana TOupees.-Bafchelor, of No. 23a
Pssssa TO announce another beautiful I'm
appIjsd 10 ladies' gentlemen hair work An
- ness psrfect imitation OF nature vet discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

ELECTR0TYPE. DAGUERREOTYPE. FIREWORKS,
~ MATERIAL drugs Ae. ane plu.nsbasc bfomse saiic
cyanide potsssum salts gold iodine .nd hypesuph sods
low arsenic 40. Zare, oxide uranium and
bait and powder blue; oils Of wormssed NORWOOD bsrs
SIENNA lac sulphur itmus hs blue, sugar MILF German
essence q ccgpso &c, 40. FE sAq ~ w. l, ytVCHT
WASGkR " xRsaSa IASs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

Important N0tice.-Lace Curtains Worth
SIS selling So cornices from c to e0 window shades
from Sl2 muslin drapery from 15c 81 per yard;
curtain materials OF every descriptions tassels selling
of removal 80 per below A. NJ
r. DAVIES, upholsterers, 1856 Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22


BREED. importers and snufacturers, No 404 Broad
way invite the special attention of purchasers to the
splendid stock Of wall and decorations just land
ing ana for sac Wholesale retail at low prices Dcce
ratve work Of the most artistic kind promptly executed
their thoroughly competent workmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

why VIII you Suffer from Rheurna sssr-
@ eramps or Any acute Dsrvous pain when YOU
en- = relieved BY using CALvFKrs Rbsu
ah ~ dent stop the pain Instantly The money
nalov Ess.s u Per bottle Depot, ~ Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

MUsICAL-Two or THREE YOUNG LADrno CAT
sn ~. ssy:sss. xhe yonss a.d from ~ Iona s1p
pss - A nssrvisw may b hsd by aA1rsSoSs IiSs g
MR,Orr0 MULLER, TEACHER or PIANO AND sYxo.
1M isg - bxeadway gives lsseens 81 Ms roeiIensa
these Of HE pup For further infornaton 1914 ssi3
81 Aie reidenes before IL o'clock A. n, 81 lstSsr
CEc0ED HAND PIANOS -oMR sILnNprD snvn Z
months) for 500 less than one ~ ead
octave re-, pisno nearly for 600 one al
rose scoo DOS on piano for 3O; octave BroaS
Woe sess.'t plane for sioo With Aas assortment -
GSsSiS ! i " ] iiss IA ~ yssss,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

NURSE AND sEAMSTRKss.-s SITUATION WANTED,
~ In small private family, by Protestant womae
two days No objection to go short distance in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

TWO SISTERS WISH SITUATIONS. ONE AS PLAIN
cook washer and roner and the other - chambermaid
and TO take Of children in small private family;
objection to to tho country Good city reference given
Apply Sixth street. third floor, front be
seen Tor two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

NURSE AND sEAMsTRESS WANTED ALTON
IN wanted by Protestant woman Good city reference
given Apply at 2 Ninth street. between First avenue
avenue A, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

EQUATIONS WANTED BY TWO RESPECT ABLE
young women one FIRST rate cook and good washer
and irOner the other chias and seamstre
chambermaid and waiter, in private family. Can be
for two days. at No. 93 Wcst Eighteenth itrect
Sixth and Seventh Ay.nuea. 80 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

The groes amount Of this emlgration-215O 900
in six years-is certainly large as on addition
to population OF under two millions; but it
does not by any means. represent the accession
of numbers which the country has required from
this source. 1t is obvious that large amount
Of the population Of the upper province must
have come by the Atlantic ports Of the United
Stntes for we find that the shipping using the
ports Of Quebec and Montreal, during the past
increasing. The following statement of the
number and tonnage Of vessels from sea, which
entered inwards and outwards at the ports Of
Quebec and Montreal. in each Of the six years
preceding 1852, is taken from Lord Elgin's re-
nort:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
His lordship remarks. in explanatj


falling off =
During the earlier years Of this SERIES while the
Canada Corn Act Of ls43 was in operation, an i'm
pulse was given to the trade Of Quebec and Mon
treal by the preference accorded in the markets of
Great Britain to produce conveyed by the route Of
the St. Lawrence. Since that preference has been
withdrawn, the facilities afforded by the govern
ment Of the United States for the transportation In
bond Of Canadian imports and exports through its
ting the southern bank Of the St. Lawrence with
different points the coast have diverted portion
Of the trade Of that river from the Canadian sea-
rorts to those Of the United States. As this is,
however, point Of considerable importance to the
Interests of the lower province especially. 1t may be
well to look into IL more closely, with the view Of
inquiripg whether there be anything in the nature
Of the route itself or in the nature Of the trsde,
which places the route Of the ST. Lawrence ct dis.
advantage in competing with others for the trade Of
TIE Great West
II is we'll known fact that large portion
Of the emiprapts from this country, whose in
tended destination is Canada, 60 by way Of the
United States ports, not because they offer the
cheapest route, but because they afford constant
facilities. The st. Lawrence is only open for
traffic during about seven months out of the
twelve: and the competition which the United
States is enabled to carry on successfully with
our shipowners, by means Of her efficient inter-
nal communications compels large portion of
our tonnage to 60 out to British America. either
oircuitously or in ballast, from British ports.
This is most strikingly shown by the following
statement, showing the number and tonnage Of
vessels entered inwards and outwards at the
port of Quebec, in 1852, with cargoes or in bal
last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

We quote again from Lord Egin's report -
still more striking result Ia obtained, IL the to.
tel movement Of property In goods, wares, and
u,es chabdise on the prncial canals. via, the Wei
land. St Lawrence. and Cbambly, N each Of these
years respectively, be conn ared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

The difficulties and hardships of settlers
life, the fear of which deters so many from try
ing their fortune in our colonies are very ma
terially smoothed down by the rapid formation
of these small communities in every eligible
site, wherever the forest has fallen before the
woodman's axe, and the soil been brought un-
der cultivation. The formation of railway
routes from st. Johns and Miramichi, by the
aid Of which the tide of emigration may flow
direct to the province, must, within very few
years. render New Brunswick one of the most
dourishing colonies belonging to the British
crown.
The province of Nova Scotia next claims our
attention, by the rapidity of its recent growth
in commerce and population, the latter Of which
is extensively Scottish, both in origin and re-
igion. In 1917 the population of Nova Scotia
and Cape Breton amounted to 81 913 Its sub
sequent growth has been as follows
1927. 1888. 1851
A2,57s 2OS,237 276,ll7
Showing an increase Of 80 IL per cent from
1883 to 1851. Excluding Cape Breton, whose
population decreased during these years, Nova
Scotia has added to it's inhabitants nearly 40
per cent. Itsprincipal religious denominations,
from which we gather fair idea of the origin
of the population were in 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

ESefSOQe.
Church of England. Observation-Disclosures. Sc. Asa
Roman Catholics. .......................6 9,63z
Presbyterians,--
Kirk CT Scotland. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1857
Presbytery of Nova Scotia. ............ 6,767
Free Church Of Scotland, ............... rs, $50
Baptists, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 41,2A3
Methodsts,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 23y 696
The progress of the province, both in popu-
lation and wealth, has been materially aided
by its chief port, Halifax, being adopted as
calling station for the Cunard line of mail
steamers between this country and the United
States; and this progress must be materially
aided when the railway communication pro-
jected from its Atlantic seaboard, to join those
which are in progress from Lower Canada to
the Westward, are carried out. This must
eventually be done, as the splendid harbors
which Nova Scotia possesses point her out q
destined to provide route for large portion
of the traffic, both passenger and merchandise.
between the Atlantic and the Far West. It
is stated on reliable authority that between
Halifax and Cape Canso there are twelve ports
capable of receiving ships Of the line, and four
t. en- others Of sufficient depth for merchantmen.
Unlike most other portions of British America,
the province has not as yet developed large
amount Of agricultural resources. Some Of its
high lands are rocky and sterile; but even these
when the surface is cleared away, are found to
possess an undersoil Of great fertility. The
portion best adapted for cultivation ID its north
eastern section, which Is thss describsds-
Its most valuable portion Il upon the hay Of Fun
dy, where there deep and extensive deposits Of
rich alluvial matter thrown down by the sction Of
the extraordinary tides Of thu extensive bay Tneas
ofdykes and the dyked marshes, "a ihsy are termed
ere The richest and most prolific portion of Bgitsk
North America Nothing can exceed their enduring
fertility and fruitfulneD 70 which there seems %
reasonable limit. sA ST.. a rEE1--'s
These marshes ore said 10 contain an area Of
upwards Of 1900 acres, valued at abost SO
dollars per aere. The improved land was about
100000 acres in 1851. Nova Scotia, however.
although as yet behind hand in its aQricuR-
ture, Is rich in Its fisheries, and in The posses
zion Of minerals. In 1851, the number OF vee-
sels employed ia the fisheries was SIa, with a
Iurtnen OF 43,sss tons manned by 1851 men.
The number Of boats engaged was c, l6I. mas-
oed py t,'lS uen. The total value Of the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Another circumstance has given vast i'm
pulse to the prosperity Of both provinces. In
ls41 a legislative union Of Upper and Lower
Canada prepared the way for more harmo-
NOUS action Of their population. In lei7 the
imperial government formally abandoned all
control over the Canadian tariff; and In their
next session the colonial Legislature abolished
the difyerential duties upon imports inland, and
placed the mother country in the same relative
position rs foreigners From ls4l the develop
ment Of the upper province was most rapid
We haze given the population In 1912 at 4S6. 055
souls. In 1851 Il was 2.o03, having increased
nearly 100 per cent in the nine years The
total population Of Canada-both provinces
YVES
In ls4l. 1,156, 1Sa
Ia, lSSl Cer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

we're as follows
Imports. ,.......,........... E3 ,4s9, lGe 4
Duty collected. .............. 5O6,0j0 s G
Goods warehcused. ............ l50,709 Is Z
Duties payable thereon. .... 1851 IL s
or the imports entered for consumption there
were imported from Great Britain
IN ls5l to the value of.......f 2,475 ,s4s II 7
In 1850 .......... 1,979,l61 l6 2
From the United States.-
In 1851 to the value Of fl,7ls,992 IL .
" 1860 - 1856 ,lOS G 4
The imports from the United States are not
composed either exclusively or mainly of pro-
duce of that country. A portion Of them are
foreign products such as sugar, tea, &C.; and
the rule is to enter them az belonging to the
country where they are purchased, unless they
are sent under bond.
The want OF an independent route to the Cana
dian provinces, and the necessity for their i'm
ports being made to pay a toll to the United
States. have been q serious hindrance, not only
TO the growth Of this portion Of our colonies,
but to the prosperity Of the British and North
American slip owners. Unfortunately our colo
nlas have been behind the citizens of the
United States in laying out and perfecting rail-
ways and canals, to enable them to overcome
the difficulties which the climate offers TO the
navigation OF the st. Lawrence Thew pos
sessed a route for their products throus b the
United States They had provided very gu
peTior accommodation for the traffic via the
St. Lawrence through the great lakes but
there were wanting facilities by railway and
canal for carrying on their growing internal
traffic, and these have only been in course Of
being supplied within the past few years. The
cspability Of the country, when perfect means
Of accommodating its trsf6o shall have been
completed may be estimated by the following
returne Of the receipts on the canals in conoec-
Goa With The great lakes -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

No ship in ballast can afford to carry passen-
gers, mas much as she must pay dock and light
dues, &c, which would sweep away the bulk Of
her earnings from such freight. A considera.
bic number Of our timber ships, therefor, make
the outward voyage to United States port,
thus diverting the legitimate trade of Canada,
both with respect to goods and passengers,
through the United States territory and routes
to the Far West To show the extent Of this di-
verson Of traffic from its natural course, we
Lord Elgin:-
The imports or principal articles Of British and
foreign merchandise entered for consumption in
Canada, durirg the year ending the 9TH JAN. 1852,
amounted in value to f404 400 o. 3d. on which $685.
ia 5s. Of duty was collected and the goods in
warehouse and in bond on TINT day were valued at
~ f233s45 l5s subject to $50 g. Sd of duty.
The corresponding figures Of the year preceding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
l,l5e,lSs
l,342,265
Ipcrasc. 1924 per cent.

But the increase Of the wealth and product
iyeness Of Upper Canada was even more strik-
ing than the increase Of its population. We
quote from the report o. Lord Elgia, presented
10 Parliament Feb Is, 1866
The 6rst return Of the assessabie property OF Up
per Ca1ada o. taken o1dsr the act Of 1919, Which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

whilst those buit Of spruce or pine are only arat
class for four years.
The total imports Of New Brunswick were, h
1849, S.467 1886 dollars, and In 1850. 4,OTT, o6s
dollars. OF theee amounts the colony took frou
Great Britain direct, In 1849, 507 $40 doliars
and in 1850, 1888, 1876 dollars The exports were,
10 all countries. In l849, S,OO7 ,3lO and in 1860,
3,290,090 dollars. To the amount Of exports,
however. we have to add the value of the ships
built in the colony, and sold principally IN
Great Britain. This branch of business is largely
Increasing in the province, the ST. ysias
builders especially, having recently furnished
MS with some of our fne-t clipper ships. and SOW
possessing deservedly high reputation. More
atteD ton Is being paid to the finish oftheir pro-
auctions than formerly; whilst the exDellant
timber which they possess enables them - &C.
cure superior strength and durability. Tho
following was the number and tonnage Of ships
built in the province In 1861 =
st. Johns. go ships, 28,628 tsaa,
Mrsmjchi. ...............21 " 5,6O3
st. Andrews. ..............6 .l09.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

The minot is one-twelfth more than bushel
This remarkable increase Of the population
and productiveness of Upper Canada cannot be
accounted for in the ordinary way, as the re-
suit Of emigration direct to the province; and
herein consists feature which is we'll worth
the serious consideration Of the British public.
The following are the statistics of the immigra-
ton for the last Elk years into both nroYinces:-