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{:fzm, he seems most-rated, as was the Celbol‘l 310'“: 0‘ ”2058;!”~ the cullihliercilzil 11:51- .31- {"7" {ormer days Wh?tl‘1lt6.‘p4:tato crop pmvecl ile- -' 15.1103 of itself so prejtulieal as to Wbl ‘ «tron native. It has, therefore, been considered : Dl-fiullfilotl of the Union - if the saw a (granta if." zh‘inklftg men that the introduction of flax ll'li‘ll’“! M935 are held in, con‘tmon x: 'thmhfltlh rnltm’e 0313 ecale in some éegree equal tothe {"9m'ons 5 it ’1" "rent political )1 i i -; (in resources of the colony would be most advan- i “73¢" “mill" cupiatieiiter. on what rtri) ”:5 1;: tageous, and. while. it would .33 Versify the an- i ‘4'.“ agi’fruou originally; commeniiet l and on teprme of the colonial farmer, it would add-ml What PW'P’A is it maintained? name can the‘prwluctnp pox‘ver of the "Province. l : i '"..e reply. It was conimencwd in the 'I‘ne organization ofthe Indian Flax Sw‘rety‘ ‘r blotcst of an extreme section of the whole lea-1H to the hope of vast good being aocoapo community. Nor Were the means taken to halted for the linen trade. This howeve' l intlame the prejudices of the “fest against ‘7)“ "lug“! arise item the °nereasetleeppr w; l the East such as command respect, or cal- “ 9°“? “bio, an article new se mue’ ‘ k; l culatetl to have more than a temporary hold meml "l. the production el‘the hear; cr délupon the prefnrlteea of the pa )ple. it was ”apnea of goods. Canadian lands ditlerin’o t alleged that there exist grave L’ itlereuces of materially; from those of'the Punj? 41-”. prom: l religions erder that that was sufficient to form i‘C to do isomet lzlrtg-toss‘artls 211$? “1]"..th th‘ {balances ‘ielt in supplies-Mme? .tum {antltiner cnces‘ exist in far greater three in Ireland.â€" ranges of flat: ; anal if forty or titty thomaml But the most fanatical of politicians has never acres were annually -rassot’_ m British North t )‘t‘t flared to rate that as a reason, before a America. and the great pr Jportion shipnetl tol BYtllbl‘t audience, why the raitetl Kingdom this country,“ would say a“, a "1'O\\'ln"l\\'ilttl.lshouhi be dismembered. And, again, if we without the slightest 0 83,335 iii-tert‘eriii'r W"; e exerciser! all Lower Canada inconsequence of the Asiatic product. '3 ., ° lthe religious faith of the majority, in what The reqtzirememfi oi the linen trade are, in strate SllUllltl we not leave the half iriillion fact, ahpyesenz 5r , large. and the prospective 5 ant! upwards otl’retesta-rzt Brlhr‘h who Inhab- wants seem so pupn;tp;|_ ”mt 1,, mm, ”m t It the eastern sale of the I mswn lute! ! \ a prone: basis for disnnioa. Yet such (liner- out; ‘00â€"...” “9-. . H'w‘“ "' the product-1011 01-1111,- mtéur' .cr (ic- ““r.ptioz1ofg09e}s. Caxmhan buds dithering materially! from those at :h“ Pun}? .,u'o Prom- ,gc 10 do somethiny 10“ aids Rh. ‘1’ ting tilt: do- ficiences cit 1n suPl’i'?‘ "1 mm’ 111m and fins» "i‘i‘n‘1,§.;€3530ifl'ifi's'ian"it tart) 0" hit) thumami acres were annumly “95°". 121 British North America, and the 3‘19“ 1“" iportion shipped tn this 608111!“ it would 5“ wiv a growz 111.; “am with-mt the ssifllfle“ ‘3 eurea interteiing 1110' the Asiatic product. _,___---- -.... “UN“...W.) . Mt, on the whois, the samples shown have 13996:! vzl‘ued at 83. to 105. the 1-‘1lbstone. The 331-811! of the Canadian mi! is ftu equal to thatufthc average of the North of ircland, tome of the finer lands producing six cw:., or ," about forty-two atoms to the statute acre. ' Hither“: the chief object of 1128 Canadian , farmer {1:213 been the growth of wheat. To; that species ofprmiuction bu dings with scme- : fining kik'e superstitious feeling, and the remit g is that when 1-. backward season comes .011; 9-...- The requimmen'fi of the linen trade are, in fact, atgpz'esent 5’ J large. and the prosp'sctive “RIMS 399“} 50 extended, that, to mac! (he demaztdsim 5“ (miles and power-looms. twice ”Tc exist“? average \vouhl not be sufficient. Khmeflam ‘Jow greait [anilities for the trans- gpm't 0: {mm proihzce from Canada. to Liver- poo‘L Flax, purchased at the markets of To ~ 70:2“) or Montreal. would be shipped and con- YP.3'9J fmrn the St. Lawrence to 3:0 Mersey in the space of twelvq days. Tameraâ€"A sinziziar case of trance it an ‘ January 3â€"170" Johnson'and Caswell, 8‘ posed to exist now'in Montreal. The dauggg Smitht-‘ilk‘, 5.0426“! by Ninth Carolina. ter of a gentleman connected with one of the: 581W“? 10"}0" 310R”: 3‘ P99530013; departments of the Corporation died (appa- seized by Florida. until») on Wednes<ia}'last from an attack of January ll.-â€"-'I‘he U- 5- Arsenal at 3W0“ influenza. Death took place rather suddenly., R0938. and Ports Pike, St Philip and Jack- the deceased, only five years of age, having; son, seized by Louisiana. remarked a few minutes before that she did? January 12-â€""F0ft Barrancae and the Navy not think she was (“‘1th The friends of the i Yard at P390530013~ 59339“ by Florida. family having been apprised of the mornfuli Accordmg ‘0 1.119 United 3131.85 “9|le of tact, assembled or. Saturday morning to ac-i 1850, thngpuiatmn of the States which have company the remains to the piace of inter-i secededtls as {0330“‘8 3*- ment. To their great surprise, however, they i W'iiitcs. Blacks. found that the corpse gave no indication of " South Carolina .......... 274.563 393,944 death whatever, except the suspension of Misatsmppt . .......... 295,718 310,748 ivreathing. The -fami1y physician having Flmida . . «. . . . . .. . . . . 7,203 - 4034;} been summoned, advised that the body he left ; Alabama ............. 426,514 345,100 nmhstmbed tilt some symptcms of decompo~? ---â€"â€"â€"-- â€"â€"â€"__...‘ _ sitien appeared- The fttmiiy and friends ot’ 1,043,998 1,090,143 the tittie one remain in a state of dim-easing i This ohm“ the 0010“?" popuiation ‘0 have 9135961230, enrich. cannot be rotten-d ttii the‘ a majorit} at over 46,000.»~-310mr "“1 Wit- case b0 domded m one way or the other ‘ ness. A French student lately informed his friend how he came to marry his landlady. “One morning: 1 cast up my accounts, and found my debts amounted to 9,832 francs. My as- szl'h‘; were two clay pipes. a quire ofcigarette paper, and no tobacco. There was a knock at the door.-â€"-Cotne in! It was the Widow Arthur. to whom I owed eighteen months" rent. She told me she had bought up all my debts and offered to marry me or send me to Ciitchy (the debtor‘s prison). I prefertetl the latter. Behold me, accordingly, at Clichy, with my two clay pipes, my quire ofeigarette paper, and still no tobacco ! The first month pnseed by well enough. I tamed spiders, and composed ferocious satires against the inex- orable widow. The second month, the pro- longed absence of every species of tobacco set me to thinking. Then I seized my pen, and wrote my creditor the following note: ‘My angel. 1 cannot live longer without tobacco. My love has reached the zenithâ€"make haste !’ Eight days afterwards I found myself 3 mar- riegl man. A: the matter stands it is one of mere in- dividual enterprise. If the farmers of Canada prepare a portion at their lands for flax-grow- mg, and be able to produce a good article of fibre. there will be no lack ofenstomers forit. Continental spinners will now be competingIr with those of Leeds Belfast. and Dundee, for the purchase of certain qualities of flex. and the more extended the growth of all varieties of raw material, the more successful will be the enterprise of manufacturers. ,_____ v..w. ".D~‘"‘°. I w-â€"- v. UAIQV‘S" i {1,8 wu‘n. .fllaikieStAlexantlerof'l‘oroztto hat: strewn this ‘ 'O‘US’W; ‘0 discuss the season zi‘bout'two hundred acres of firm, on a involuntary servitude, farm at Norval, about thirtv miles from To- 'tion of “5 co-equal ti route. In the same district, these gentlemen "ownership ‘0 “NC“ is undoubtedly common 3 have erected 3 scotch mill, on the host prin- "u both: I” this ”as"? it ““3"“ be tlUUii’d l exple, torthe purpose ofgiving future growers ”he“ “‘1" has a principle ‘0 maintain mull all poss'bie facilities as to the preparation ol‘ .t-ven an impartial observer would be at a, 103: that for market. The samples exhibited in lilo 6’3de on “web ‘SM" the scale 0f .uqllcf; Belfast. vesterduy, were thus prepared. 0w- 9 :npar: lrom sentiment, should lean. 1 ~ . 2 . merits or demerits ot'- msxsts on the recogni- ghts in territories, the' 'O" "I.” 0 iag to the great thought by which the Upper . But what great PrillCil’lU-‘J are at stake in? motion at Western Canada was visited in the foanzula, that the P90?!" 0f the “’9“ should l early part of the season, the fibre of the. flax i be called upon t“ disseve L l is shorter and less silky than it would have ”We“ the ““0 setrtinus 3’ Is it pretended Ill ll been under more favorable circumstances at“??? ’3 l’éilww” "5 any "teat difference :1" but, on the whole, the samples shown have 5 pm'imple‘ like that Of slagery, 01' an" Otlipri been valued at 85. to 105. the Mlbstene. The tsucn as tnat Vim?“ has .lliSl rent the Républizl , . . . . l' ' . ‘ y‘teitlofthe Canadian ml )3 tullv equal to? H “Mm" L“ n be asserted that on the; hat ofthe average of the North of ireland, " ”“05““! 0‘ tariff. for lHSliH‘I‘SB, the “Fest has: tome of the finer lands producing six ewt., or 5m}; sucn cause “i t'mnplaint "Eat!“ the I-‘fitst t about forty-two stories to the statute acre. 3 u} “med“: as the 30“”) justly Fla“ (mains "the l _ Hitherto the chief object of the (L'ait‘mdian ‘ North .m ‘90 593193? 0" are there 253V iul armer hue been the growth of wheat. To 5 cum”"mnm’m‘sri’ 0‘ MW kind recon-his 01i)i't fiat srweies ofproiiuetionhuclings “'itiXSC‘lnif-i Lower Canada alt’ut‘: if!“ illllict {the “con.- hing like superstitious feeling, am! the result smfm‘?“ 5”. clash “’“h ”’9 Willa?!” 'Uliilhc s'that when 1-. backward season cornes.oi'ii ””30"”? ,1” Upper Canada ? If that - are fun, he seems'prosérateil, as was the Celttofl none 01 triese~if the commercial le'ri :lation 'ormer days when-the Putato crop proved ite- l ‘5 “'3‘ U‘ ”'59” 5° prejudical as 10 “'53 rraut :15 etittve. It has, therefore, been considered 3 D‘ss‘dm'o" 0f the U010" § if the same Constiâ€" ' . r. 2 ' ‘ I i ‘ . ' ‘ ° ' i .‘Y zhankmg men that the introduction of flax '; “'mlud‘ we?“ are held "1 common “" ilh bOlh l ‘ 0 ~ ‘. . O O o ‘ uttnre on a scale in sortie aegree equal tothe We‘lwna ’ .‘1 no ‘2‘?“ POlmcal P’ im’iples 7 o;z.|1r.§DI =fir ‘i‘t‘ nn‘n.‘.c ‘9‘“‘3‘L-- ____ L _. ‘--, . ‘nik" lIlhitlel h-.l-. r the connection he- -â€" -A- .uow---no...._. . 0- ‘o'. . ‘ ' l '7' -\ , t ‘0‘ ‘ ‘ w tut: mere reqmrements ot the seed trade. § 15“! 1t “[3". “L "5“; “f‘ In yesterday’s Whtg we noticed the arrival ‘ tators 0” 3‘“ 0‘": 5'? L (f , - 9 1 - t " 3 . . 3-, . . as of those who bttxdn} m town 0. some schrmt as ofCanat.mn grown; } , __ I , 1 1t» ,. flax, brought over by Mr Blnikie. Thea-W“ at ‘T‘N 1; ---~* samples were yesterday exhtbitezt to several 3' 0 ‘l’H’ea'iiii-‘i 3.5790 cm nfonrloca! merchants and spinners, and agfc‘p.e:'â€". fed 9.0“!" favorable oprnton has been pronounced on 5 .wh" I?!“ ;' n ”"0 1" tbexr quahty. On makmv particular inquiry'wggwn’ ”:5 or many ) ' 7’ crrenmscnbe the area 0 mto the matter, we have .earned that Mesars. ! . I. ‘ .BkukxcfitAlexanderof'l‘orerztu had grown this .refui'ng 1” “150.135” the season a‘bout‘two hundred acres at flax, on a “”0 untm) 56““‘1‘19’ " farm at Norval, about thirty miles from Tn- ‘tten 0f ”5 eo-equal "'3 In Canada a considerable breadth of landl is every season occupied by flax. The soil all this colony: as well as the temperature ofthe air, in many instances closely resemble these; ofthe Notth or Ireland. A gentleman who; resides within a few miles of Belfast, and;! who recently returned from a tour through theg‘ northern lands of Canada inform us that heg ,passed several larrnstemls, the appearance of; which was very much like those in some parts. of Down and Antrim. On inquiry, he found; that the great proportion cf the lantll'zcltlersi were either direct Irish or the descendents of; Irish-immigrants. Flax culture, as we have? paid, Est-carried on ti'cre by several efthe far-5 mers, but’the deficient‘} of means to prepay-rd: the straw for market, and the st . ill grtmteré tlrawbecktnrtsmg from the want of lean! (3011;; snmption, have hitherto kept the growth down to the mere requirements at the seed trade. l ___-_-- uvuv-s 5‘! “Jill!- The coil of .‘mefiqa haslong been celebrat- ’ flat specres of political self-destruchqu. !t ed for the growth of flax. 'i‘housamls of acres 3 may be urged ‘hm ”'3 cases are “0‘ Menu- 5 - . ~ . , ) ., 1 cal, and what we cannot deduce results from 39:19 [1.1131621 fuiffmafi::éfiaigrétt :1}? wt: {3; the one which will apply tothe other. T0 t1“: is #5115216; 0:"; w Ti‘e‘ great. objeé't is to take! it may be answeret-I, that It the detads are not r ‘ ‘hrt ’re '-: 1mm: my» 'rallel ofl'the seed; as for defibre, few of the grow-' "m! ‘ ’ ht '5’ u 1‘ ~,.uf xcn P“ ~ eto enable us to draw a morai and extract an. era take the least trouble sotar as regards the} wan-in" for (u, om: {t't'ne "mam", 1,, texfle material of the plant. I .‘ D ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ' ' Manying the Landlac'iy being forced to meddle with trade; of the de gration it was to him, Ruben Dane-bury, ex‘ lieutenam, an officer, and a gentleman! (TO B}: cow'vcxn.) (From the Belfast Northern Whig. Canadian Flax. . ._. - -__-} u ~ . I )~ ){ a a: t. ‘ | I; '! i “{:j.iu in we mates .’ 0;- are there at"; N. pv- i gummy.) u. tuur l't‘pflmt It 11 t tt t. on ‘ I In .C . Q a ‘0’ ‘ . . . ‘ ‘a .1 o o 1 .- O \‘ )9. gwuar Listmmous,’ of any hm; recur-His 0d h t both qualities t‘baetfildi . and too sum,â€" iLuwer (,zumdn alone, that atHict the con-@1101) LOW about to be made will, nudmiht. in 358.1:3»; n .. -,- .. . . . 16 (u in flash “1th the Plhlmples 'ot the future years redmmi mth (121131! to no: tit:- (rumination. [31“‘501‘U' ,1” "Pvt?! Canada? If that J are 110%”! tfzpso-fif the commercial legi «lotion . , - 2 .: z-: 15. not of use}! so Prejudical as to “,1 rraut Rf Them are at present omy tg'ii't'“ t‘dntfluuit‘fi D1§Stiiliilon of the Union : if the same (‘3th ; actively in the field-«Hon. J. (t'. Mania :5. ‘. a I . ' ' . I ' 0 Q ' ' “‘“Of’d‘ “'9?“ are held m common W' ith both i )‘Icssrs. 3. L. (10\\’t'l.;t{ul --â€"â€"-. M;irmuw.-- anctiona ' I! no r. ' ‘ ‘ - ' c , tcteat political p1 mozpies “‘ ‘. t \v 0' ‘ffuke hosttlt. Liitmmter, on What gr!) om! was nus agi'mon ‘ originally commence! 5, and on What PW'P'A is it maintained? 7there can . ' Dc reply. It was commented in the ‘r tweet of an extreme soction of the. whole: community. Nor Were the means taken toi i‘mtlame the prejudices of the “fest against} the East such as command respect, or cal-i , calmed to have more than a temporary hold a antecedents are sue-h as most form-er dis- i ! {upon the prefudicoa of the pa )ple. It wasiquaiify him §or their support. Indeed it i z i .- 4. -- --..--- .-.~.._ Mr. Gowan recommends himst-lf to one por- tion ofthe commoninb-zczmsv in: is auOmngu- man; and to another portion because he is a New Connexion Mcthotiikt Frog/cite: ;?‘}‘!0- mising great things in both (ages We rim care!) wish. he was such ;~1:2‘,}_).-nngumriit as we could recommend to that Rmiy ; but his a w..- â€" .-. a-.. v' 3 ' ' ‘ °‘ 3'. g '1’) I. ‘ i" “ .‘° ° ’ ' . " “”93‘3‘1 ”1‘“ ‘he‘b 53““ gun. ‘- ttiqreucxa 0‘ “ g 1.5 not in .‘J‘. (towzm s benpwhmt (:3 nature;- rvhgmns t'i‘dcr that that was St'fiu'tcnt to form 3 to dtc t I 0;: t am' ,0: want (f ‘ 0 ‘1; d {0 _, o I 0 ' 0 ‘ E .2 4 t I 5 I : - :3 O‘.‘ z r a prom): baszs for timimion. E ct sued (hittér- ; P‘) ‘ P: 5 ‘ tenet-.5 uxist in far greater torcc in Irelamd.-â€"é "0 are gicrsmiall)’ “‘9‘” to a Circumstance But the most fanatical of po!iticiunshrisneverZ wiwrein Mr. Gawain give: (‘Ilcmli‘zt-;e}‘.1zsz‘.t t» o.. o ftlilJETU gnarantceil to i‘s people in all their lOtiginal integrity. l The reflecting portion of the community 3 must see that their exists no legitimate ground ion which to base a policy of disunion. The ; cry for it was raised in desperation, rather l than elicited lay necessity, or dictated by pru- 3 dence or patriotism. We have little fear, i therefore, that it will ever take any deep hold iof the public mind,even in a small section of f the Province. With the discomfort,alarm,and i bloodshed, which has followed the cry for ldisunion in the U. 8.. people will naturally pause and ask themselves, what it is that we 1 wish to attain,that so great a risk is to be en- ; co ntered? The absence ot grievances of i such a nature as togive even a color to the ion; of disunton, is a fact that must force itself ; upon the mind of every inquirer. South Carolina. Mississippi . . . Flmida ..~.... v. .a...- »C"' "" January .10. ~11»! McRae, at Pensacola, seized by Flori‘izg. January 4.~â€"Fmt Morgan and the U. S. Arsena), at Mobile, seized by Alabama. January 8.-â€"Forl Johnson and Caswell, at Smiunillc, seized b} North Carolina. January 2.--Fo:t Pulaski and Jackson and the U. S. Arsenal, at Savannah, seized by Geprgia trogps._ - ' ' ‘ '. S. Ar- v :3.--Fort Macqn and {by D segzaugtrTayetteville selzed by 30th Caro- lina. The following is a list of tho Forts and Ar- semis in the United States uhich have been taken possession of by the rebels .-â€"- Deccrhber 30.-Unitcd States Arsenal at Charleston, seized. 1< urtlmr diet 00 is taken at the language snokon b\ the m: wj: Hi!) 01 the pt, oplc 0! Law- er Canada. \ singular cause, certain y” \\ by we shun! l dissolve partnership 1311.. h of the Highlands and many of the {5.3mm (,f Scut- lam! mic. '.t as we}! be 151;!»eclofl 1b; the came reason, trm u what how constitutes me King- dom at (m: at ’ritain, not to spc ".k of sacred Meaty obiigfdimls. under the texms of which the language and instituliuns of Loner Cana- December '27. -I¢m “mildew and Castle Pillckney, at Chm lgflqn,_sgizcd. Q. ' . ' " 'IC . I .'_ â€"--“‘-J.' 5 But it .0“; {c and of the professmnul 1121-; itators on {he one side of the frontier, as WEI] ; as of thore who ': " ' ' 9. - ' ' 3 In 2d.) folio“ ed .19.“, that; O 3 the}: at lvus: had 113‘: inestimablc advantaooi ck; o l *5 of z‘xppean'n‘i; 3.571310 champions of great win-3 f cup-85;. Lac .ufmh, lauthful to the ideezwi ,7 which first 19d 1t mto the battle field at Lex- gxqgtozl, ha§bfor many years endeavoured to: cncnm ~' ‘ - - - i 2 set: L the, an}? of slqvery , the South! 'nrl‘3:nno .1. -l:...-_--_~ - _~-â€" â€"-..u v.3tlub$ u warning for in: own future gnidance. In each case one sect-«ion of the country has, un- der the inspiration of party leaders, and for the ienefit of party ohjects,been set in arrey a- gainst the other. In the United States, the North and the South, after many years of more or less active antagonism have at length assumed such an attitude to each other as to call for the arbitrmnent ofarms. In Canada, politicians at least equally eensnrable, have endeavoured to place the East and the W'est in a position, that if fully maintained, will lead to an open hostility such as that which has been nm e than once broadiy indicated. "here can be nodonbt but that tor the ma- Cltilitttions of professional agitators, the A- merican Union might have long continued tn pursue that singular course of prosperity g, which during 1.13 short career, trade it the; “luvs: uuuug us snort career. nude It the wuer of it” uati ns and the envy of many . ' I P . _ A ‘)_-A I. _- --_ | - I 1" The lamentable effects which have fol-i lowozl the policy of Disnnion in the Unitedl States, should not be lost upon that party in! Canada who have-mlvocated a resort to a Slm- ‘ ilar species of political self-destruction. Itl may he urged that the cases are not identi-‘ cal, and what we cannot deduce results from the one which will apply to the other. To thisi Progress of Secession. From the Landau Free P _-- M,---- .. 0"..- pl‘ulCIplcS an: at stake in ~- "- .. --Mâ€"â€"â€"~ . .â€" ‘--â€"- -“ficw- - i..- i m “4......“ -w- mph: of the “’est should? ‘ ‘ ,, , Qissegeriilt} connection lie-f ERIHDAY' FEBRLARI l, 1861. 'IWHS ; Is It pretended that! :#;:.::_“__;_"::_:;.‘--:.,:_:::‘.;:'.::::; ‘_..::;:;;‘f‘.'":“:. M‘ “"5 fungi great difference of! A A WRIT is now issueâ€"J for’a new Election l O_ 3 {ff/er .° » ‘ . . p - h h' , - , ‘ v" or a"? 0m?“ in this County. The dulv now dcvoivmg on db Just rent the Republic ‘ ' ‘ trbe‘asscned that 0“ 1119 ; the electors is to main.) such a choice as Will mi instance, the 'chst has? reflect credit on their good 591250, by the "tonipiam‘t ziguiut the East ; statesman-like abilities and gentlsnnmh‘ bout) u: " ' =" ‘ " ‘ ' ‘ i ’ ' ? ,3 5t ) had 334“” ”heaqualities 0: their representah'z‘t‘. “'8 huh! s . Or are there arw pc-i b l 1- - - I z * "- ‘ .. . a, - 1» . . w wr- ’ of any kind recon-1:13 ed ini oti qua mes es..a_.ma ’ “Hi ML in? Inut‘, mm 21111381 the con-i “on Low about to be made Wm" no (inul‘d. m With the piiziciples vuf the r Canada ? If (her ; are ' I I ° - - ”'10 li.\m .“,._i_ -_ future years redouml with credit to «21:: dia- crisninatiou. --._ --- .-.~â€"._ 2.74. 563 .295,718 .4 7,203 _: . c merits or demerits o! .‘ insists on the recogni~i T883. 393,944 310, 748 40 342 345,100 s But it may be asked, What is his object in ; contesting the County ?. His object is, to : divide the supporters of Mr. Morrison ; know- 2 ing that Mr. Gowan would be a more pliant tool l in his handsthan would Mr. Morrison, whose i sterling integrity has hitherto been proof; I; against givmg Government jobs to gentlemen l of Mr. Manning’s clique. That political j I harlequin, William McDougall, who mis-J { represents North Oxford, passed through here last Wednesday, in order to promote this dar-i l ling object to foist N. C. Gowan on the Conn-l ty of Grey. Mr. McDougall has a two-loldi purpose to attain in this respect,â€"-thc gratifi-i cation of a malicious spirit, and an inelirecxl support to the principles of Dissolution of the , Union. His opposition to Mr. *Morrision l . l arises from the fact that th:' latter prevented! ‘him robbing the goreriimcnt.-â€".-tt the timel McDougall was publishing an agricultural? paper in Toronto, he had several thousandl unsold cepiea of the paper on hand, which were useless except for wrapping paper; he conceived the brilliant idea of selling this l trash to Government for $2,000, to be by th ' distributed free throughout the country. Mr. lMorrisen Opposed the scheme, and thus inâ€" l . . . . . jcurred the scurrilous, \‘illainous county of i this canting deinagogne.- ~O l U i We again admonish the public at this di‘a- ’ ibolical plot; for every vote given to Man- 3 "ing, is the same as one given to Goran. tion. Its marked editorial ability is fast earning L forit a prone} position amrmg Canadian Jour-é nals. é Tun Luann-«Elsewhere will be found the advertisement of the ‘Leader,’ which we recomâ€" mend to the attention of our readers. It stands among the foremost champions of good govern- ment, constitutional nsuages, and British connec- I Ml- \la' ni: lg; recomin .;.tl.~‘ laintauii to The olectotq s, as lit: in; a clum- litmm‘it? . having oniselctl this County out at Walnut $36001) ii: a business kind of Way. We doubt whether there is an honest, publiom man in the (7 m nty who would so far liz: and his for: nation as to endorse Mr. Manning. Ono pnhlic gentle- man forfeited his cinim to the. highest oflice in the power of the County Council to give. by being merely seen in what was consider- ed too intimate terms of fricntlehip. Indeed Mr. Manning is already aware that his chan- ces of election are nowhere,â€"the late Con- vention at Owen Sound gate '; him proof of that. quamy mm 30: ihezr support. ludcmi it, is not in Mr. (iowzm's beum'nlml (3} nutmw to disappoint any {or want of a promisu ; fer f .04 - 'ie are pers‘mmlly knot“: in a Circumsmm-cg wlwrein Mr. Comm give: c‘zmmv'a‘;t;.3e:thtt to' both sides «af :1 cozz‘acmlirg faction. This stamps indellibly his charm-wt as :1 pnhticu} trickstvr. His manmwumgs me so numer- ous and varied, that to give H301!) exmwrc is too great a task at Ivarâ€"cut. â€", â€"..-.-; .-â€"â€"oâ€".‘Q-~_â€"..-.. THE STANDARD. 31’?- Lola Montczfiis dead. _ When General Jackson was President of Ethe. United States, says an aged laborer in the Presidential garden, a few years since, he could tell an honest man from a rogue when he first saw him. I retllember thata clergyman with a stiff whitetirfir“, and .an Lntarnished suit of black, called on him one morning when he was overloOking some work that I was performing in the garden, and rc-K quested an appointment to some oflicefsay- ing: ‘General, I worked harder for your elec- tron than many of those upon whom you have bestowed olliee.’ ‘You are a minister of the g0> pel C” said old Hickory, inquiringly. ‘Yes,’: said the clergyman, ‘[ was a minister, but l thought I could do better by becoming a pol-j itieian ; so I stumped the district week-days 3 for you, and preached for the Lord on Sun-l days.’ Old Hickory, turning short towards bi:n, and looking hint full in the face, said : 1 "By the Eternal! if you would cheat the:2 Lord, you would cheat the country. I will! have nothing to do with you, or any like you. Good morning” and he walked rapidly away. 1 never shall forget the look ot'that hypocrit- ieal clergyman. llad the last judgement been sct,and he before the great white throne, Idoubt whether he would have looked more blank or chopfalfen. ._.._.-.--- -C’ .- ~~“.â€"-,.â€" - .. CHOU E SELF CTION of" “LI NTIN I S [1 for Sale at this Office. Apply curly VALENTINE‘S 8‘ .1 DURHAM S'I‘ANDARD,MM are interesting sketches; . I“ The Professor’s Story" continues unabated in interest. I“ The Great Lakes ' is an ab!\' \x ritten paper on the history and resources of the \‘orfh “’ :35 ' Artur-w Moxrnu. Boston : Tic/awn Ficirls ”The February number of this periodical is at hand, and is the best we have seen for a length of time. It opens with a paper entitled “Our ‘A’r- tists in Italy,” which is a highly instructive sketch of Mr. Page, an American Artist “ Knitting Sale -Soclis~” is an amusmg story. “Scuppngg‘” is a literary production, giving an interesting sketch of New York life. “ Cobbler 'Keezar’s Vision” is an amusing poetical sketch. “ The first Atlantic» Telegraph," describes the attempt to form a Tele- graph between Europe and America. “ Lady ‘ Byron” is the title of a spirited defence If the ‘ memorable wife of the great Poet. “ Getting ‘ Home Again " and “A DryGoods Jobber in 18.61”; C? \V. K. Flasher, Esq., has been 3393?: Warden of this County. Moved by Mr. Ryan, seconded by Mr‘Winldcr; That the Reeve, Mecsrs. Ryan. and Robertson by a Committee to draw up a. set of standing rules fur this Council.â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr. Robertson seconded by Mr. Ryln ; That this Council «In now adjourn in order to meet again on Thursday the 2‘.st day of February; at the Hotel of Mr. James Gardiner, in the Village of Mount. Forcst.»-Carried. The Reeve appointed Mr. George Iinpf as sc- cond Auditor. Moved by Mr. Robertson, so Traded by Mr. Ryan ; Thu; Mr. John Sousurnm as Auditor fur the cur- rent ycar.- Cauriel. Henry A. McMahon, Esq., took and subscribed the declaration of office as Reeve. The Reeve took the chair. Moved by Mr. Marshall, seconded by Mr. Mc- Mahon; Tha t" Mr. Winkler be Deputy Reeve for the current year.--~ Carried. Dan-m Wiuklorr Esq , took and sufiscribed the declaration of uflice as Deputy Ren'c. Member; presentâ€"Mos srs McMahon \V‘nkler, [If-.1), Rot-(rtsnn and Marshall, “ho duly took and subscribed the declarations of qualification and office as Councillors. The Clerk in the Chair. Moved by Mr. kaler. seconded by Mr. Mar- shall; That Mr. McMahon be Reeve fur the cur- rcn t yea r.â€"-â€" Carrier]. The Count-Li mot pursuant In the Statmc, m1 Monday the 215: day of January 18-21, at the tav- ern of Mr. David Kenny, Enniskillen, at noon, tor the purpose of cl'cctinga Rm-vc :1 nd Deputy Reeve for the current year. '7 0 Minutes of the ixN't Meeting: of H113 Municipal Council of the 'i'nwnship of Nmmanhy. 3.1} mm: tmg» being haul m some parts of the vmmtry tn s3mpathizc \nm the fugizhe Amicrsou. gin.» expmsxiun m singular duc- trint's on ti 8 snl‘jert uf nmrrIt-r. Ting 1m- auimoml} laud Anderson for killing his fit}- law-man.nhhngh1320 anr wax “My obvy- i. :g the lava-'5 0f .nia‘ mmm: for uifiencv. The iliusmxtiun extcnl by R. A. Hamiscm, Q. (2, 10 lb” ja‘fi'y on .Analmsmu's trial, in the be»! we ed 5 and the usual tendency of judges to be. swayed by the political putty which placed them in power, and a. faint idea may be fvrtn- cd of the rotteuucss of this monster that is, now going through the ordeal of dissolution. The State of Maine Openly asks for annexa- tinu to us; and if they or (my other portion ofthe States will voluntarily litke on them- solves our laws. and customs; abolish ull Aru- orican emblems and predilectious 3. than we will extcml to thvm tho :ight haud of fellow- ship. iers are casting anxious eyes towards‘Canii} tda, as a substitute for the Sou‘hern States gSeveral prominent journals and statesmen ihave the audacity to propose the annexation :of Canada to the States. The day ha: loft-g isince passed when Canada thought oi an- nexation; and even then by a very small é portion of the community. Canada has noth- ! in;r to gain by such a step; as she now poss- iesses within herself all the elements neces- ? sary to become a great nation ; and as to ter- ; ritory, \'.'e have more than we can people for centuries, far more fertile than the barren mountains of Maine or Vermont, and untaint- ed by the political doctrines of an evil -'go- vernment. we now have our own Ocean Mail Service; besides the best line of railway‘ communication in the world ; and which will in a few years make the North-Western States more dependent on Canada, than ever was the latter to the States. BLt if any portion of the States desire annexation to Canada, we are quite Willing to shelter them under Ottrtf government? and rewmmmd them to the“ fatherly care of Great Britain. lndeLd the ”Gillie“! CXPVUSHOUS at the \Lattncrn Sta :ste tibia; annexing Canada. was only a delicate manner rthe) had 0! expressing their desire to return to their former allefrianee to Great . Britain ; for, notwithstanding their boasts tel the contrar). republicanism tall: far short of governing a miscellaneous people in a xv hole- seme \vny. Witness the late freads in the War Department ; the nutnherless instances. in which both judge and jury have been brib- In consequence of the secessign movie!"â€" mcut in the American Union, the Norman;- Canonizing Iflnréex. Normanby Council , Annexation. There is one Well being p'iiliiuivn‘foii' oil'T my!“Pu???“wmwfi." _. purposes in the, township 9f Plympfiin, near ’ .In ‘tne‘flighg "C.“‘fls ‘tff‘rco'efifd thyfimfiflis the lake shOrB,‘ by .lhreé patties Mild hive f "inflif‘fis it .lmié ufi‘Kounao, wine}; greatly m- bie'u‘imippeil‘ 10â€" ‘19.. 30. 133'ij 15m nf juice i ca-pacitazed 11 for perfoiirilng3ߤalloltefitsk. 03! UUQG¢0fgaShaVlllgie5CLfi diruu] vaTiOTJS ! - ' > “m ’ " ' "" , (\lvells which hawgcenzghig'iiiflhe purpgseof jr‘G’ia Fg’ygla Q"; lady en‘s, Procu'ing Water._i"rj',tfii.s]‘regggn, my}. from thé- * “016 may”. a hurty‘.” 3.; known escape ”1"“?!258111 Likesfluron alldi, En tile {OHQWi-giié ”id?! ’ l °n t ‘10 Piymfiqunigy. 'l‘tris Wé‘llfia; bmevn Pu’dqwn .‘ fin. gm; :éfaéfif‘fif “f3; mifi'fflow ‘ is 5” {"9" “"“'.‘.“.-I°“T“.c@ are:m§\:fen"n‘gea in Wig” 4masecamza-ooizby3ms we; Fol- Boring {03° the'Pnth‘Sé. Of‘Téaclfigigiifi ,. ”gt ‘ lowing iL" Might, than: Mind, .03 foot. and drilling. 'rheg‘prqs'eiwé) bf gag? - jed {cage ting-dd ‘3?“Rm5{¥‘ilwtfiiw twfl. {tom the earth is .(Iue oflhb. ‘rfiOé’thilcxipla‘méd : "VQQQ ,I191..1{u.0\{_ i ’ 1 ‘9‘!ij 9?,“ but circumstances comwctcd With this- Singular ‘ hop." Bi: amica.) e airailg 111%,; (ituémui- i pmdiim ofnatgre, and if h is invariabfy con-- 0‘3, f‘hdlhc source uflhe flight mahéd' m'tbrv nee-ted With 011.. It mould seem to .shmv thaligetfulrlms amid the jOYS of conjuzal Micky. ““3 retmm under "We“ 01! can be found is 1 and may more “Speed” attend theitlivee than. very extensive. {t is found to come up over did their flight.â€"-Stra{ford Beacon. 'lhe 5151 101k (lrillingsfi xere 11'11'1lrm'21 3'"; D: .1011 aml V an” 1111.. 'i hese parties 1.111;. .acli put down :1 1w“ to H11; 114-; some 60 feet. 111111 have then drilled some 53211111111011}, and the reselt has been suilie' 1e ills sa’tis ac- tory in both cases Mr. Vaugl1.111,cspeci:1lly has, according to the old oil buters from Pen- 11sylv:mi11,a better show of oil than 1111} \1 ell 110w «lawn. Mr. Pike has a. we ‘1 nearly if not quite down 60 feet in the rock. These three wells will test the advantages of rock- drilling. The furthest wells apan 110w dig- ging in the oil region are Williams’ Well and some wells near Lmtlie mill, about. ten miles. and a circle of this diameter will include all the digging hither dcue in this immediate viei11it).- _ ~ ‘ "» h is erident lrnn this. that all the shalt.- lmd‘whiel’t underlies the timinahips oli Ply tip- ton-and I‘lnaiskillen is a PJSRFRE-Ulf of oil, rtnl that it is only required to go deeper in some spots than others to obtain oil in any part.â€" lt is probable, that the (’Ullt‘t'll')” of oil mar ? l l l l; l l the far greater in certain spots than at others. 5 because a Hui-a like oil will fol-low the. same E law as Water, and will collect where-wr there IS a basin to receive it. Hi tl-Im‘i‘géere, [were 'ahonld he in any part of the her!";:.:lepi'e.~sim there certainly would he the large“ collee- tion of oil, and a well which should he put down in this depression woold he the most lasting and the most abundant, from the battle came as that which malaria~ the deepest vals the. most permament supply of water. Wil- liams’ wells appears to answer the indications here gtVe-n better than any of the others. It is true that they hare. not been sunkthrongh the rock, but there. is evidently a very large crack or seam through the limestone which allows a free passage of oil to the wells. and their Ion}:r continuance without any diminu- tionwnnld seem to show that the 5 rain tl‘noagh which the oil makes its way up must reael' nearly to the. lottom of the basin. There are at present nenly titty wells going down in l'ianiakillen, and there are seven which are yielding oil at an average of perhaps ten bar- rels a day, and there are three rock d-rillings which will be worked as soon as engines can be procured to pump them. Of these wells; the most valuable are undoubtedly those own- ed by Mr. Williams, and next to them the? wellg owned by a company who have dog on lot No. 4, in the 10th concession of Ennis- killen, and who have now two wells down yielding oil, and one well on lot No. 14 in the 1 th concession, it'nmediately opposxte across the. line. The other Wells,“ though there. is a pretty good show in them, have not been worked sutlieientiy to test their relative ral- nes; ' . _ « :: ~ I'm nil cumin.“ 038:” to the.» sutfame the. “eight 011:1th over it is 1111 so mean. (Hi aawvver, um“ 10’. rise. even m1 :1 ~ banks 1)! e-trt'ams. u: 1 '1353 Merv. n :1 sea”! thumgh I! 11- ii. ucslunu wwriwr 1}: shlee 1» 1’2 2131.141 :13- hms it!” most 1*: 1113;101:311 3:11 1! 1w! slum is caused by a strmml u! 01! H mm: 1111121191 1: crack in the -im13.sluzlt3 “)Ilht’. 111â€"153. m i) Xi'wf smlacc hawpcns to ba. 131iii1:1.m! 1‘; 115 00011:- re-ucez m m 1 a water Churst'. ' limit is,‘ it i3" at 'pi'eseiitVirhposiiible "teasinyrbut , from facts that are known, it" would uppearl-‘djug “here ’0” has. 5‘99“ “2'93““ illiWhich for ”m?! % water. hashqt come wrth‘tthe‘eil' irt consider- years. The questiOn of eternal supply {cannot fable ql'mtm'BS: ' be fully teated till more is known ot‘the mfide ' wells that a ’Stream putwp llmmlim.‘ "was"? If it is a distillation going § to keep-the water from driving the'Ofl'eMirely on further down. and the oil is COlltl a gas which passes through the shale in its ‘ been taken to etTect this olgectfmtx-lt loss of . p;.ssage to the earth, the". the probabilities in , ("I has been the "35""; I” "“9"?” alum, F the contraiy, it has bu,“ a tlepnsit {mm above ; timi of this, the. loss teleg'ti’mathd at 500 bar- and the shale. is only saturated with it, and it “3h“ ' i l I i I very little hope ofits being: :1 permamc 2t mur- ,ket;tb'e cutimieility. ‘ Elite! n snpetincumbent layer of t‘at‘tlt-e-nbutit imm lttltt i'etl feet in thickness. : then there is about fifty feet thick ; itinl ttLttlL’t‘ this and.» [:5 the shale Wl’tit‘llufinlallts the Uil, the slt'ttt’ifi'» - . _ C _ -- ' in these Iver s ;. at least no well has yet been '. that the supply will not be exhausted _ so much ‘30 tn many of the ' q o i of its prouectton. . . erased frorri i out of the well, and when means have not favor of ll: COHtimzntieti are large; but if, 0:1 5 where circumstances prevented the afirlicldv is flying all in gas evolved from itself, there is! In l‘lttttlililllefl t‘eere is In layer of litttt‘hittttt' ruck, \i’liiehappezirs tn be ture of which can easily be. seeti- fztt' ttlte;f '7 \ II in» fPuint, the only place in Litflfllitlflll iv. here it ._ crops out at the surface. There it apgeni‘s‘i laid down in {Lilies about six inches thick, and so far separated l'rum ('aelt uther that one . flake c lilLl be‘riven from the other with the: greatest ease. 'l‘hese layers um agnin easily spilt into thither lamina), :iiitl ‘ between them tlwre are evidently crevices or cracks run- ning all tthgh the entire mass, yctiich are” most probably. where the shale lies-iii a great l depth, filled with oil squeezed out of the tie'l};_' of the stone by the presume. At Kdlllupuitt‘ the oil of course cannot be seen. as. there is; not the" pressure in bring it forth. iiutiti the; shale itself there are lat'i‘gengiiaiititit’s, f1 thin l t l n...- ... plate oltlie shale burning like 1112th when ex- Ln“- ; 'which its p It is only within the last few months that the inniskilleh‘eil has been pmpérl‘y appre- ciaitatl by relinera-wmtl-consequently tew sales were effected, hut-it is now; {ramming}; ‘a known article otipmnmeum, and mu: ’1 has been: at a. Value-fur crude 014 at l4e.~~faer gstltmr. it twice? much under its actual r:ilue,~aii«.l. wtxiuiu we- lllttlL‘t‘slajul ,lmsbeen «hit-fly taught by ilmtou- and New" York refiners. lt wiiliprob‘ably, b‘j‘next autumn, be worth 256.40.309.‘ per Liftlliin, cfgziif before that time it plzoalti not hire beehme known in the hunte matkgt, by rige, will. beginnerlcunsifierably en- hzim'etl. 1:4,[8‘ a‘r‘eimgw, we are led...” un- iiiulerataml, pattiesdwliu are anxious to b a}: thr tin; Liverpuel Marketegllvthse,nil that may be ttHJC-itt't’tl. the l’ennsylvfigniu oils being nlll C(littl'ilt'lc’tl t’u; ; and therebeingat present no earth nil It) be obtained by English. ilgalets but that tnlie obtained item l‘ittt:i:i§killr'tt.â€"- ' {the supply of earth oil is nt’ any ‘pernia- litett‘ee. the County ()l anbti n is un-luubtmlly destined to be the richest eunutrr- in Canada. ”'5 cu IllanC (l ll'lluue U Ul 0' ll. ' 10”” UIU UU .‘1 if it tea”? should be 'a lasting product, as U13 1939““ is hoped by those 8113;115:911 in mimn;r lor 1t,lqu3"‘°“' ' earth oil will take rank with coal,11111l tlze 1m‘Jfiml3 1 task 01 l1f1111g 1! mm the bowels 0F the earth killeu, and will «rive employment to l1u1'1d1e1ls. 131 hat the 1 ‘50 be a 60'“ limit 1.3, it 13 at present impossible {0.31133 but 1 ’f‘ thesf: V91 A ‘ . ‘ . " T c' ._ _ a ' ' , - - 3 .--..,-v “”5"" e“new 3;)???“ such as dust??? of the gleam; “$3131.11, ”Wk "KSSHPQggmqv-e Into . p053. L. Importance to mvzllzed mah, and. ' ' 1e *- 5 V fich '50 avery ”1”"!- one \Ylllch apparently exusts in such vast Wm ’ “3333397" know-n W‘blitze for quanomles, shoulfl not be al‘owcd to exist and ,semgi‘eQedetflhtsfifi “(3“ 532mm” 8! the be dtscovered wnlwut attractinw the attention: yfllsafldji". {’03 infil‘mfiw flitmé no to- of more tl ° th ' c “a“ '64 h b12811 ' ' ’ p um use merely who are eudeavor- l’ «9 - . 33; , ma“) .feet m height: ‘MOW i‘ iug t9 make a fortune out of it. F 3 l shOulJ be so penlvup: with earth oul'wis not! If It really should be 'a lasting ‘prodtict, a1;_’1321¢3‘;‘Cm‘fom_{al.GX’iBtiflg-hl“IB'WOHdCV- ls hopeg by those engaged in mmmg for it. i‘l-ulr region.Jfbereawialaowawt ‘°“i"“0ffl’93‘ earth gll will take rank with coal, Jud “zamagn‘i-Lmlc alhhtoughthe “'W‘WP'O‘fim‘is" ta§k ol lifting it mm the bowels tolé the earth ,killeu, and throngh much-0f 5""‘9’9 “WWW! mll glve .81?) ployment to. hundreds. that the ‘50 be‘a W'Qbiuam‘l 0f “'39" an’d oil“ together 0 I . “ llm1f In' at .~ .0 “MAA .-__ ‘1" ‘ 9.1! .‘Inn.\ up..- - _‘ ' v7 '- _ s33“.- .. ,t - 3 :3 .zfil‘é‘a‘ tigaofi‘i 7'":- 3."? Y?",’“"’E II klllgno . f. ‘ $3; a gen”) 10!? iOfih‘b 5% Eggâ€"run Part Of , ._ .5 L 3 . , e31: part 01 Sombra ‘ 3,â€"5.3:- ; < .1“? and in manvfil‘d’ee‘c ' ' 3 ‘ a , 3.3 , . t , qmmw u to the su f . [From fig 8.! la Trtfb r ' .x ’ ~ ° '5 D- P - ”we . , Q Q“ ggflfi‘f’m Ml a?§§§laljeili.5‘.lh'flnhers,appear. There 18 gg little saRl-anyivhew in Canada mg In any well-or bormg \vhiuh is of sulficieul . _ -. ‘ . . 3 . » . {231* .f v?" :.' ' but In” [Jamblonfglbouflithe LuhlSkHl‘en ml (input. in 801115 box-lugs made on BearCreek mines that Eheitgporéénce hast bygno memflfi‘e Q?;a"§‘y ‘dfihargig ’ fizenormous, been as fun? nu erslood and appreciated by ‘ gflfimafi bflhe more force 0 “3‘ passage ‘0 cm the general public as a thing of the kind :ghuuld large Ugh mm to d6“’¢ea‘§‘â€""w011si(lerublc extent, -‘--- -___- i A (\n.. ‘- “.-,.. W- The Oil Regw of Ennis- “9??? ”5 “‘44-"? , . far g yet 1:130th killén._ , {Li-{f : ngéxi to‘th‘b 56 f "" and in man) makes (We S 1311 'I‘nbtgel without an) 'aqlgficja i 0n the first Saturday of this eventful year,. '1“ clopcment was brought tunic: the argui- zam'e of the inhabitants of 'i‘rnwhridgc- An ‘original well known character namml ”awn. ’nn itinerant violinist, who practices with equal deflerity upon the great “curputi’afinzb fiddle,” 31.3 the demand fur h as labor upon cat- gui at every possible "kitzks‘h'in” between. Berl‘in and ’Godmich, proveshis efficiency in- stimnlating the ‘flight fantastic toe.” ‘ In the» gursuit of his united professinvzs he bécame' enmuored of a damsel, the pp; .'~,nd on'sy lamb. nt’an anci‘étit‘dbtléleimiidthfi it‘dhe vicinity ,uf_Godaricf‘... Tho; qniurse 00:113.]an in this rash {ms no Exception to._ its tastomafy tur- bulence. But-(Kiffibfis’uhhe parents and 1he<frigid denial ot-rhis suit. wwmpaniolfflith archers to’ ahsenthim‘svif Item. the niiwhbur- houd. seemed only to? inc'rease'théM-‘iat {vas consuming them." Sttittagem”?§"ޤr in love“ fififi'wahjfid’éur 'viohnist mught its advantageéf Sémdtiadg oécu‘ted which ne- cessitated fh‘é‘immédiafi: apfieara'icc of the damsel at. home, 3111135 no one else was “my 19,43? 89% .Ww58~.heޢWI-Ifi 8"- I ti‘t‘is‘tet fo‘harness‘tbéhhor‘w lb flue sleigh, and bear the "ambit *KM'Jk young lady ; but The last official Gazel’lc announces that public lands, in the lbllnwmg places will be- utferud fun suLe on the day's undcnmmtioned. A‘ Sandwiclhon Friday the 2'2ml February“ At Claatllum, (m 'l'uesday the 26th FclL. At Lvmlun, on Friday the. lat March. At Toronto. on Tuesday tlw 5th l\"lar(‘.h.. At Barriv, on Friday the 8th March. At Samia, on \Vcdncsday the 13th Marcl‘... ject, my; we Humid not be {Wu'fit ssious un- repmseulcd. Ha ncc we mzty he sum, that; having been one wwiuu wilzumt :1 Human! m, as soon :15 Pa xii: 1 m n! mvch (pm! .1th :trly' :wn‘é 1: mini. , z: u: it will Isa-up (m an r 'eclinn- nu-~.¢'mt-nnn;. :: Wm WM] Isn't“? (M an vitamin“- 7‘” vlvctrm :tisu imng< : n mmlhcr cumin-Jun- vy. Thv ””1156: may 1c dissuit‘cd Hummi- intniy aitvr rm-cfing, and at g-aevvral clccliou. f‘ulhm' furthwilh. and mm: we will b .vc n chanvc of (tlm'iing :1 member ’ur Cree} â€"â€"aud, man} then: :ar.~ \vfm izwline to liais bulief.-â€"- U. S. Cum-{,Qith inst. gmmi. “fin-ctrmhtggiy raven 73'9“? mint-1- {ants uf 31mm! For '82, alpo. in pubiic lum'tiu ' the pmcccslings of whic’h we ‘hal Kc‘t'k pulsâ€" Eishml in 1l2i\ pa; c-r. repudiatm! {his «fin-rt lot“. EIanbiU, and at the mum {inn-s «IL-«tinted: Ihml}sg*h't's. tn‘lw nix‘gflmigefl (whiny randidal ' until “.5 ph‘fbrm would be f-mu-ghl lvvfnm thu- pcnph‘. \Yz: again regent, wimrv are the vamIi-fi :lvs zuzil‘wiicn.‘ li'x‘cir' p‘uUnrm-d “’4 think it nu! at all rcusounlde: Hm! We ham- {Mir cloclinn this winter, or previous 1:» a general ;: but “a; do bulicvv, that, though unrcacrthr-z we m {y expect 0711: cm long : Mr the Leudrr‘ which of cuune spa .ks :ul"isc-dly (m lhe sub- he inoéazrmlfthe‘ I’cuusyhfignin oil; 110ng all} C(mtrau'th [Ui ; euufifterrc'Qcil}.gat present no earth 0i} lube obtained by [Cuglis‘vlf «1 "41cm but that lulu: obtained {10m l‘luz:i,§kilf'u.â€"- ' {1‘th .sumfly of earth oil is nf any “patina- infinite. the County 0! anlm n is uu-luubu-(Hy destined {u be the richest countrr- in Canada. â€"â€"â€"v â€""râ€".â€"'-,. “him: its price xvi” bee mm cuusi‘é5 .erava can- km: mad. 'Iupg‘e are now, we are lad”, is un- 1m ‘iersland, pames .xhu are anxious 10 bay for .m Law'lwl M' rkul 11mm oil that 0... gr ‘ It is only within the last few months ah“ the inuiskillch' oil has been pmpcfly appre- ciutad by retina-sandcoumequemly few sales were efl’cctcd, but i! is now. bammififi ‘3 known atria}: d.,¢:unnxncrcc, and mm: 2 has been an a. mluefor crudc' 011 at l46.~-f£1' gstlzmr. a mice? much uudqr its actual «dam-am]. ngiuiu we- uudcrstmul inasbmm chiefly taught by 8040::- a‘nd New" York rcfiagt’rs. It will pm‘p‘a‘u‘ly, Crown Land Sales. 90§né%afiéuhéfi 'mafima, fl hériim tugging» . .. . c extent, ance into and! card It flu it in- {a A m r03! 3! 1’ ( 0‘.