j b towards the assembly of both provinces suggests to persons resident in this colo ny reflections which i fear have been o- terlooked by his majestys ministers- may i be permitted o ask rirst will the sacrifice of so large a reveouo and which has been employed under the direc tion of the treasury- to the payment of the civil servants in both provinces for a- bove half acentury quiet the dissatisfaction trhich has prevailed in their houses of as sembly and satisfy their leaders or in other words are you quite sure that the management of this fund will prove the ultimatum of their demands heconplt will it be consistent with the good faith integrity and justice of his majestys government to abandon its pub lic servants by leaving them to the assem blies for their future support and thirdly will not the surrender of this revenue lo these assemblies entirely despoil the crown of its iuflueoce in the councils of these provinces and hasten their separa tion from the parent state i u respect to the first question proposed fond i speak more particularly of the state of public affairs in the lower province i is difficult to conceive that the assembly who have asserted their claim to the con- troul and direction of all the monies levied in iho province namely as well the re venue of 40000 which was granted to the crown by the 14 g 3 and other acts as 70 or 80000 more which are ac the disposal of the lyoviocial legislature will he satisfied with any thiog short of the distribution and application of he whole of these monies- sir they ground their as sumed right that the 18 g 3 has repeal ed the former act and which statute runs in the following words- that from and after the passing of this act the king and parliament of great bri tain shall not impose aoy tax duty or as sessmeut whatever payable in any of his majestys colonies provinces and planta tions in north america or the west in dies except only such duties as it may be expedient to impose for the regulation of commerce the net produce of all such duties to bo always paid and applied to and for the use of the colony province or plantation in which the sums shall he actual ly levied iu such manuer as other duties col- lected by thu respective general courts or general assemblies of such colonies pro vinces or plantations are ordinarily paid and applied these gentlcmeu of the assembly in their nrrlmn for pnjver forget tbnt this btatuio wait passed four years after the 14 g 3 and that the law officers of the crown in england have given it as theiropinion that the statute 18 of g 3 has a prospec tive operation only nor have subsequent concessions otherwise than confirmed them ii thoso their oxtravngant domaids for the provincial government under the ad- ministration of sir james kempt in a spi- fcrit of conciliation which has proved worse than abortive has promoted aod sanctioned rannual bills of supply by which the ttholc permanent revenues of the crown levied as well on imports ns from the kings domaius have been yielded to the disposal aod management of iho assembly jgan wc therefore be surprised that a per- pclual claim should be founded on a iem- rporary renunciation of right and that the arsembly in the last session should have tlpacsed a resolution wherein they assert ihe iuherent right of the people of this province to cootroul by means of their re jrescotatives the application andexpeodi uro of all monies levied in the province tfor the public uses thereof sir permit me with all humility to ask would not mischief instead of benefit arise hy rotaiuiug 15000 for colonial public uses out of a growing fund now exceed ing 30000 over which the assembly lay tho claim to the entire mastery they would deem this as a perfect acquiescence in tho claim they set up wheu he other two thirds of thai revenue shall hy an im- pcria acti be declared o ho under their ontimri and direction aod if the whole is theirs vhy they would ask des poil us of a part is not this pro tanto a breach of the solemn assurance given to us by the 18 g 3 hudibras says for if it be but halfdenyd tis half as good as justified 11 and if you admit our claim to the great- jor share you justify our right to demand the whole but sir if ibis revenue be yourato whut good eud would you sacrifice so large o share of ii as will deprive the crows of all its iuflucuce iu the province i ad mit indeed that thcro may be conjunc tures when the pressure of circumstances render it prudent for a minister to yield to popular demands but notwithstanding all the efforts of factious men to obtain power and place no such pressure of circumstan ces exists here which could justify so im portant a concession the canadians arc a sensible quiet flnd religious people they haro no taxes no reals to pay which can be felt by them and every one consumes tho fruits of 3iis ovru industry on hi own landjustice is impartially and peihaps more cheaply and expeditiously administered hao in any other part of hi majestys dominions jn inspect too to civil and religious liberty it ii enjoyed in as great a degree as is con sistent wilh social order and happiness these arc blessings which they fully ap preciate and whatever may be said io or- dcrto mislead the grievances which are so loudly complained of sit but lightly upon jheir minds tho leaders of the assomhly sir io en deavouring to lay it fids on the revenuo niiho disposal of the ciown i do not he sitate to say seek to obtain an ascendancy io all the departments of government to what other cause cau ho attributed that systematic plan pursued by this body and their associates of traduciug and vilifying ell the public servants from the governor to the motit subordinate in place when they thwarted or opposed their favorite mcasurcsof the iovidiousness and per secution which the officers of government particularly those of isoglish descfto havo experienced from tho assembly 7- the a- busc which has been cast upon both coun cils for opposing their ambitious designs find tho artifice practised lo induce his majestys ministers io believe thai io this province wherein thtf government con- tisis of three estates its vital iuierests are involved in having tb legislative coun cil composed exactly of sucfh persons ns themselves having a perfecu union and sympathy with them in sentiments and feelings and on this subject sir i hm afraid that with you many of enlighteued minds are too apt to meaauro colooial mat ters and institutions with the standard of similar thiogs at home in england ynu have men of large landed estates persons of rank and distinction who instructed ed io the laws and constitution of their country and without loss or ruin to their families can absent themselves from their private concerns a great part of the year is order to undertake the duties of legislation hut no such elements for a le gislative council are to bo found here the very laws which prevail by dividing and subdividing estates as they descend are repugnant to all aristocratic distinc tion and to preserve the balance of the constitution of our government as confer- ed on these provinces the only substitute for hereditary rank is to call to the legis lative council a proportion of those hold ing office in the colony who must be pre sumed to be best qualified to become legis lators and calculated to fortu a barrier between the crown aod the people in this way the spirit at least of toe constitu tion has beeu preservcdand whatever may be asserted to the contrary those gentle men in the upper house have prevented the popular branch from depriving the crown of all salutary influence aod autho rity through them the supply bill whereby the crown wasdepri of a re venue of nearly 40000 was only passed by the casting voice of their speaker to their exertions it may be ascribed that the bill sent to the council during h last ses sion to deprive the judges of sitting and voting io the upper house did ot pass in to a law that a bill vacating the seats of members in tho lower hous who may accept of office under the if forsooth the assombly had left y to the crown to give away did ot receive the royal assent that the bilk thrice ob truded in the legislative council and in troduced by monsieur vallieresde st real was not agreed to whereby a lfm reme dy was attempted to be provided gaiost the crown aod the sovereign exposed to the odium of committing wroug witboutthe hopo of relief sir i might enumerate many other in- 1 stances iu which thoso very persons who have been held out by tho citnada dele gates as u oworthy of all irus and coufi- denccy have endeavored to preserve the constitution of government under which we still i trust live and have secured in a great measure the rights and liberties of the subjects of this province but with reflections such as these uf all men who justly appreciatethc ad vantages arising from the protection and fellowship of a great empire i quit this pari of the subject i now proceed to consider the second ques tion proposed namely will it be con sistent with the good faith integrity and justice of his majestys government toa- bandou its public servants by leaviog thorn to tho assemblies for their future support sir whether public or private faith he engaged on this side or tho other side of the atlantic the breach of it permit me to say is equally immoral aod unjust aod with a full knowledge that the assembly of lower canada has within these two years refosed to vote the salaries of thirty public officers almost all of whose services are essential for tho support of govern ment and roost of whom are now left without tho means of livelihood what have the remaining public servants to expect but that like ulysses faithful followers they will be sacrificed in their turn aod that after a life devoted to the service of the colony and whilst the ptovincial treasury is overflowing with wealth they will in their old age be left without the means of support t if there be injustice in this act of aban donment is not its impolicy commensu- ratewith its injustice these public ser vants so cast ofl cannot be expected but to become dissatisfied and hostile to his majestys government and dissatisfaction and hostility will soon leaven the whole lump you propose sir to apply a remedy to this evil by taking 15000 parjuuwm from the permanent revenue of lira crown aod out of that sum to pay the governor lieutenantgoveroorthc executive coun cil and the judges of quebec and mon treal but you forget thatthere are ma ny other public officers whoso services are essentially necessary to the maintenance of social order noedl mention the kings at torney solicitor the clerk of tbe council the several other judges for whose mainte nance you do not think it necessary to provide the governors tw secreta ries the three chairmen of it quarter sessions at quebec montreal and three rivers with many other public servants you expect that these salaries and the contingent expenses of the officers will be voted by the assembly and s long as the offices tbey hold are eujoyerf by per sons who become ready instruments in the assemblys hands so long sir will your expectation be realized for wulst they have with a grudging and concamacious spirit voted the monies required for the maintenance of the civil government that body have with unsparing liberality pro vided for their own servants ami for all purposes which can ensure for than public esteem and support but moved with such a spirit united with an opinioo onertaioed by many in both proviuces that all crimi nal prosecutions should be cooduoed as in england at the expense of the priivato in dividuals whn havo been avengeiti is not difficult to believe that if his majcsiyc permanent revenues appropriated by dif ferent acts for these objects shold be gi ven up no sum will be granted for this branch of the public service a ad io a co lony where neither the means nor the ha bits of the people favor such a stale of thiogs to what extremity of disorder and licentiousness mny not this lead sir i now approach the third general question which 1 had the honor to propose with tho same freedom and respect with which i have treated the two former and i submit that if the intended surrender be unjust it is equally impolitic those with you u ill readily admit that were it not for the patronage attached to tbe crown the machine of government would butill perform its functions for this iuflueuce uhen well cpplicd like the oil which lubricates the springs enables it without resistance to perforin its move ments would it bo wise therefore to permit ihis source of influence to be ex hausted but tho history of the states of america before their independence fur nishes a practical argument agaiost this im portant concession in the year 1754 his majestys ministers allowed the assembly of new york to appropriate by ajinual statutes tho permanent revenue of the crown they soon discovered their error aod cudeavoured to retrieve it buthaviog been conferred as a gift it waa resisted n hen claimed as a debt and what was the consequence t a transfer of the affec tions from their sovereign to the assem bly and in a few years after the loss of their colonics to the empire let experi ence sir be your guide aod beware lest in givine up this growing revenue the fa ble of the swan and the golden egg havo its proper application to the case in hand but perhaps you look for a kind returo for the favor to be conferred and on this point permit me to assure you that grati- tudo is no distioguishiug feature in the ca nadian character and the usage which pre vails in the province of conveying their land j during their lives reserving to diem- solvei a small subsistence affords daily proof of what i assert 1 fear therefore that by your proposed act of generosity you will in your sovereigns name meet with a return equally ungracious and unkind at king lear received from his daughter sir there is a restlessness aud unsatisfied ardour iu the political views aod pursuits of a few advocates and notaries in this province who are unable to earn a liveli hood by their profession which i am afraid lias been mistaken for the feelings and sen timents of the canadian population and i do not hesitate to say that if gratified will lead to anarchy and ultimately to a sepa ration of these provinces from the parent state i speak sir of separation as op posed to independence for it is quite obvious to all reflecting minds thatthis couotry from its geographical position its climate its dependence for he support of its inha bitants on the produce of their lands can never be independent but if ever through misrule it be severed from great britain it must become n prey to tho neighbouring republic let it be remembered tbe port of quebec the great outlet and inlet of both provinces is fix kundrtd miles from tk sea that by the severity of the winter it is shut out from all direct intercourse with curaty a for tjca sjt ujmab io wra jftaju tood can under no circumstances become a maritime power or even a nursery for sea- tnen that its timber its ashes it agricul tural produce and iu furs cau only be car ried out by the st lawrence under these disadvantages situated as ft is near the united states which has a buinomus and warlike population is it eossihlo that canada unassisted by great ritaiu could raise its head against such hn army aod navv as that power could bring against it and if it fell which it inevitably would what would become of he laws and usages ol lower canada of ho catholic religion and the french lan guage of the circulating wealth of eng land employed in the building of fortifica tions in the support of the troops and in tbe trade of these provinces to be continued for the chronicle sin it was with the most heartfelt con vent i saw the pages of your respectable nd loyal paper disgraced by the base un just malevolent imd iu spite of t l c vs declaratiou to the contrary coward ly attack upon our late highly valued and justly respected governor sir jas kempt your correspondent sir sets out with a design of reviewing tho general jenour of sir james public conduct as administrator of thid government and declares he has no thing to say to his private life i will con cede to him that he or any man is at li berty to analysethe conductof public men i will agree that he has a right to censuro any portion of that conduct which he by well founded and corroborated argument can prove to be criminal or improper yet suroly this should bo done in proper and guarded language has your correspond- finiilabtt i afabfnk awt on tocm trary ho has uniformly used a most abusive and unwarrantable style on this point let me tell t l c w that in the eyes of just honest and independent men accusa tion is not argument nor is vituperation condemnation 1 hae told you sir that i agree to his position that public men in their public conduct arc liable to ceusure this is what he means though he knows uot how to ex press it but sir after ho has declared that with sir jamess birth he has nothing to do which is most true why does ho in contradiction ofhis own words of com mon sense and universal practice immedi ately resume the theme and afterwards recur to it for the purpose of casting a slur upon him thank god we live in an en lightened age when the adventitious aid of birth is not required to stamp he merit of the man another of your correspond ents has told us it was a proud boast for william pitt that he had sought for merit in tbe north and had found it but in his search did pitt confine himself to men of wealth aod rank far from it we then areblrssedby living at a time and in a country where poverty und want of rauk are no harriers to future aud lofty distinc tion this is the richest inheritance we claim in virtue of our birthright sir i am astraugcr in this laudi i can not therefore feel myself justified or entit led to take upon mc to deny or approve the arguments your correspondent brings for ward i however iu oue case and almost at the outset i fiud a strongo misstatement aud if i find t l c w making a false posiliou the groundwork of one charge do i iofiingc any law of reasoning iu drawing thooce the conclusion that in alt those sub jects which do uot come within my know ledge his accusations moi ho equally fal lacious sir james keoijiibe writer says passed a youth of laborious subordinati on sir james for many years believe conducted tho business of one of the first army agents in london if this be a state of laborious subordination 1 have done to my miud that man situation is far more degraded who sits down to vilify tho con duct of an hooest men and a brave soldier merely to gratify the base passions of a few dicontcuted aud malevolcut tpiiits in one place t l c w says that if the king is satisfied with hj conduct it must be attributed to the indiscriminate vi sitations of fortune for that cod never in tended him as a ruler htffciaa statement free of all localities and i cafe call attention to it you know sir thai what men call chance or fortune is providence and that providence is tho act of gtl now sir 1 have placed t l c wv between the horns of a logical figure from which he can not escape for either iu thfe one or the o- ther clauses of this splendid sentence he has put forth an untruth and let him select nhich he pleases either will justify ioa in coocluditig that his testimony is to be re ceived with great caution tot l c w i have only to say that from these remarks he may learn the pro per mode of conducting an argument and as i intend to leave him io the agreeable si tuation iu which i have placed him he may make great progress in his studies before he can clear himself with eclat carens fraude h notice is hereby given thai sealed fenders will bo receiv ed at this office till 31st december for washing the following articles of barrack and hospital bedding for a period of twelve months from 1st january to 31st december 1831 c round towelsat palliasses at barrack j bolsters at double blankets at i sheets at i rugs u f palliasses at rack f bolslers at barratk i c i lilankets- sn she- ru for the chronicle song the disconsolate lover tune the exile of erin i ve maidens bewail the sad fate or a sister that sighs for a lover whoso heart was ovc true dut ah he was faithless the youth who em braced her then parted and bade hera final adieu oh see how the tear of afflictions bedewing her red rosy check as her sorrows renewing while with retrospection hermemrys reviewing the days of her happincsd now fled away ii all nature seems cheerless the blast of october is mournfully murmuring thro every deep glen the forest is faded the winds now disrobe her of all her rich leaves yet theyll flourish again but witherd for aye are her hopes of content ment what once scemd her hope is all bitter resent ment shes only proceeding thro sad disappointment the days of her happiness arc fled away ii oh could you but sec the contending emotion tempestuously raging disturbing her rest her mind hcinc tossd with a wild locomotion which lime will neer soothe in her sad heaving breast j the mirth that should cheer her behold it dis- i her sorrowful bosom and only oppresses her lone contemplations whilst taney caresses the davs of her happiness now flcd wat the clack bucht kingson nov 3h hospital f palliasses bolsters blankets sheets rugs at at at at at at at at for the chronicle the fjiievds i left behind me farewell nor blame the fa re well sigh which tells my pangs at leaving the long lovn scene of all my joys as sweet and transitit as 1ecci ing fond nature leads my feelings home to those who would befriend me my mind still clasps in sweet cmbacc the friends ilvitbchnl mc though roaring oceans ibw between oursestsofocciipatim thesclfsainc globe is 4rtll our home thoughspread thro diffrent nations then why should distance love divide such thoughts shell neer attend me a friend in needs a friend indeed such friends ive left behind me farewell to those who graed the board of pleasure in our dwelling likewise to hose on whom i gazed when our white sail was swelling may fortune smile on all your plans and wisdom still attend ye while i with gratitude look back to friends i left behind me john chinie kingston nov 13 notice to correspondents the author of recollections of my native land will we hope favor us with the remainder of the ms of no 1 of his series by 12 oclock on monday we ihirk woabwmsth jvrws would be a better subject for ik than the iwon chief we cannot interfere in the religious controversy the patriot we doubt not can vindicate himself unaided by longinus we wish however to re mark en passant that thi longinus is cclobrated for his purity of style and elegance of diction wo certainly wish well o the as semblies but are not prepared to go the lengths we are required by terpsichore henry belts communication has been received wo think it scarcely equal to the desolate published today what could induce tom to ima gine wo would lend ourselves to his ill- natured spleen miscalled by him play ful satires also for sweeping chim- n1es thu prices to be stated opposite each article in sterling dollar at 4s 4d two securities will be required for the due performance of the contract for further particulars apply to the biirrack it the tenders to be addressed to the respective officers of tho ordnance kingston u c ordnance office kingston 27th november 1830 kingston assem blies the first as sembly will take place at tho kingston hotel on tuesday evening next the 30th inst in honor of st andrew dancing lo commence at 8 oclock precisely nov 27th 130 for sale the property of a gentleman about to remove from kingston a handsome bay mare warranted sound perfectly quint to ride or drive standing 14j hands high and is under seven years old a single bo died dennet with harness whip rug c i mil y i- i tfft prgv milt in april last in montreal and has only been six months in use for par ticulars enquire at the chronicleoffice kingston 27th nov 1s30 wanted an experienced woman cook to whom liberal wages will be given also a servant woman enquire at this of fice nov 27th 1s30 john booth merchant tailoe most respectfully begs leave to inform his friends and the pub lic that he has removed to market street next door to mr w binlcy druggist where he continues his em ployment in all its varieties and execu tes work in the latest fashions he also embraces this medium of conveying to his friends and tho public his sincere thanks for the patronage he experienced at his former stand and now solicits a continuance of that sup port wilh the assurance that his utmost efforts will be used for the satisfaction of all who may favour him with their custom he likewise begs leave to intima te that having received a large and fine assortment of cloths cassimcres ves- thgsy trimmings of every description c 4c he is enabled furnish any quan tity oti the most reasonable terms n b constantly on hand a very fashionable assortment of ready made clothing kis4s uh nevemtan 4sa for sale at tbk chronicle opfjc jl feo capita of the atlantic souvenir for 1831 splendidly bound in cm- kj bossed leather with gilt leaves and cotttttldg twelve highly finished- en giavings on steel by the first artists kingston 23d oct 1830 married in st george church on monday morning last hy the venerable tho archdeacon of kingston mr james baxter printer of york to wlm mart denison of kingston on the same moruing charle bsecord esq barrister at law of qupenstoa to miss margaret aud robin of kingston ou friday the 19lh inst by he venera ble archdeacon stewart mr john davey to miss ann brown both of kogstoo on tho 2ud inst by the rev wm boll mr lorenzo clarke to miss jleula ann rogers of perth go toe 15th inst by the rev vm- smart mr samuel tnwslcy to miss harriet bry an of elizabethtowu tjotice a public meeting is j requested on friday ext the 3d deceuibcr at 12 oclock ufo at the court house for the purpose fff taking iu- to consideration the propriety w a ut the ensuing session of parliament for a charter of a new bauk to be es in this town kingston 37th nov 1630 the mansion house hotel the subscriber having rented this exteosivo and well known establishmeoc has now opened the same for tbe accommodation of the public tho maijsioniiouso is pleasantly situat ed on store street beiog tho principal and most central street io kingston and no establishment of the kiudi iu tho province can surpass it in tho excellence and comfort of its npartmeuts in regard both to parlours aud bed rooms all of which are fur nished in the very best siylfl tho subscriber having kept tavern for sever years has acquired experience in that line and he trust9 that with unre mitting attention to the comforts of his guests he will merit a share of ihe public patrouage lo rear of tbe mansion house is a large yard in which thcro is an extensive sod commodious range of stables and where a livery stable will he constantly kept for the accommodation of the public s carmino kingston 24th october 1830 tphe partnership heretofore car- h- ried on by samuel t hudson and george cliff in marysbmgh in the county of prince edward and province of upper canada is dissolved by mu tual consent george cliff is author ised to receive any debts due the con cern and grant acquittances for the same he is also ready lo pay any debts due by the late firm of hudson cv cliff signed samv t hudson geo rob cliff marysourgk july w 130 prospectus op a periodical work to be published monthly jo halifax nora stfod entitled the british north american magazine and colonial journal if using a period so fertile as the prcson in tlm means of obtaining and diffusing i elements of education and affording abun dant resources to the intelligent and cu tiva- tcd mind in the rapid increase of periodi cal publications both in the mother country and the neighbouring states it may writ be matter of surprise tbat in a province so populous as nova scotia and a towns a d vantageously situated as halifax no magi zine has appeared of ability and nortb whence the young might derive instruction and delight the more advanced and bettor informed obtain the means of intellectual solace and enjoyment where the resourc es of this fine country which are daily de veloped could be described and recorded and by which its improvements and capabi lities might be made known to tbe world these considerations have for some time occupied the attention of the subscriber and from the conviction that a work of this description must prove of great practical u- tility and will meet with public patrsnage aud support be is induced to bring the plan under the notice of the inhabitants of thesu colonies the situation of halifax with reference to tho other north american colonies is most appropriate for an undertaking such as is now contemplated as the means of con veying intelligence from hence are fre quented and rapid while the monthly arriv al of the english packets and the constant intercourse by means of merchants vessels between great britain and this port afford every facility for obtaining the latest woiks of interest and other productions from which selections may be made the community of interests also which prevails among those appendages of the pa rent state renders it desirable that a peri od ea l should be established in the most cen tral situation whereby the mutual inter change of sentiments may be en creased a knowledge of each others wants desires and advantages ascertained and those feelings of cordiality cherished which should per vade the subjects of one great and glorious empire partaking of the privileges enjoy ing similar advantages and sharing in iho same hopes it is with this therefore that the british north american magazine ana colonial journal is intended to be established and it is because he feels confident that it will be a work of extensive and encreasing useful ness that its proprietor indulges in tbe san guine expectation of its success one object of paramount importance with him will be the selection of articles both in prcse and verse from the most approved of the numerous periodical publications with which the people of england are familiar confining himself to sucb parts of them as may suit the taste habitsand desires of read ers in this part of the world fiom those much may be selected and amusement and interest which under present circumstances cannot abstain general perusal and thus many delightful productions of ordinary length may be snatched from the stream of time and be to increase the means of ra tional happiness and enjoyments there are also resident in these provinces many individuals of education and intelli gence who doubtless will lend their efforts for the advancement of an obiect such as is proposed and the editor relies upon tho assistance of gentlemen with gifted and cul tivated miuds for that portion of original contributions to which the oagesof thema- gazine will be readily developed so loor as they do not indulge in controversial dis quisitions or partake of political or angry contention the british nortli american magazine and colonial journal will be published oo the third wednesday in every month to be commenced iu december should tbe num ber of subscribers warrant the undertaking it will be printed on fine errgltsti uemy pa per of the size and quality of blackwoods magazine and will contain ninety six pa- ges printed with a similar type the pric will be thirty shillings currency per in- scriptionswh be received and at the press office and those who arr disposed to encourage be clrvise ro requested to intimate their intent iomj rth- out delay tbat the necessary afftangemfcnl may be commence in thus offering nlmsclf to the inhabitants of this and the neighbouring colonies a the conductor of a work of some magnitude the subscriber is aware that much of his time and whatever trifling talent he may possess must be devoted to the pursuit in whieh he is about to engage and pledges himself tlm no exertion shall be wanting on his prrt to render the intended publicatieft one that will be acceptable to all ranks and denomi nations in society to encourage feelings of attachment and veneration fox tbe government and obodi- once to the laws lo scatter the seeds of virtue and diffuse the flowers of literacnro throughout the land to clietish and culti vate a taste for scientific and mental ao quirements and to lead the more youthful and unreflecting part of the commnnfty fb the contemplation of tbe wonderful worts of creation and from the study of nature up to the natures god will be the uqq- viating aim of the editor of the proposed volumes and in the pursuit of tbesebjecls he confidently solicits the countenance and assistance of the liberal and well informed portion of mankind edmund ward halfax august 3 1830 ichak1 scobeli- cooper from england respect fully informs the inhabitants and vicinity of kingston that he has established his business in rear of the brick house foi- merly occupied by mr w driscoll in crock street where he will cany on his employment rn all its branches r s flatters himself from his long exjerience in his line and the reidino to comply with the call of those who may favour him to deserve a ihare of public paironage n b the shop kitchenand cellar of tbe above building to let for pat ticulars apply to mr j counter kingston nov lsth 1s0 50 3 n4 i