way | fl i 6th SS Oe AAs ee tr ca ine ota eee ee kD Page o pailcaof as ao hatgotnn bind' lad iho dometepenl CRM ADA) sud eiddiaab | -bs HES LTR Bi ce tr D. bie eae | PLAN OF THE AMERIGAN INDUSTRIAL SCILOOL, | an¢ as the progressive in provement of the coloured | Mi.. Thomas Alexander; Mr. Jack- , .-. Art. All. 13 officers. holding funds, shall | au Jos CPEB CAN ADA ie ~~. , rere eles Sanpiee dcp | nee. ee : ape es ae population is gradually undermining and destroy-} son; Mr. Johnsen;. Mrs. Cross- give security in double the amount likelyto| LIFE ASSURANGE)| ynot PROSPECTUS..7.. 0 ae yr a ae ore p Se aiee Weve anion 5a} ing this feeling, their improvement affords'a prac- field ; Messrs F'letcher and Tubbs, be in'their hands:' This security tobe given| == 9 1 LAN AW ay TT Cre PRS y PE A PAA UE NAME E Boho The undersigned, the Committee on Manual | ,, i ere ; e1 Hass y g f i ild ing. a = an Re ae es 2 aaa: | tieal demonstration, not only of the equal capacity Mr. B. Wilson; Mrs. Delwyn; to thethree 'first officers of the council fe AMER AWE E NOY oc os 2 PNHIE first number of a monthly. paper, toh Hi 1 wt ten Going to Rest. - _ | Labour School, appoirited by the National Coun- of the negro fur self-advancement where he has a Mrs, Seite, each. = | - | "99:10 101 AS dt niave Gre ey AL known as above indicated, is proposed to. e da AS ae - J oral cnres & a XZ cil of the Colored People, in, offering a plan for ? | proper incentivé: to labour, but ofthe unreason- Collection rs Islington: pits PAL CE | Art. a The 'council shall have bien to ; Ee OP he ys a ua be 3 published in Toronto, within a few hota an : vient hae pea the organization of the School, beg leave ae a ableness of the prejudice against him. Lastly, | Collection at Freemasons' Hall' - 12 00 } make ies By e-Laws as arenecessary tor their INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. | not later than the Ist of July, 1854. The wares is gone. The sun hath said "Ast. That the, location of the school, which is. his social elevation by his own industry and enter-| Collection at Brighton - =) S10 11 94 Proper governmen eect : eu ere Hip Uae sea Ns anos We 919-00 tinSsize' and 'appearance, to 'beat least equal to th - ah wilsavan ._ | to be within one hugglred miles of the town of] prise, is even now, trimuphantly proving the | Collection at Cavendish Chapel, Rams- The following resolutions, having a direct CGAPIT AL $2.00 000, 0 | | Missionary Record or Christian, Observer ; ang i Y ates _.,4Erie, Pennsylvania, will be selected as'soon as | fitness of the slave for freedom, the righteous- | ate - - = ° = = 1211 °5}'bearing' upon the plan of organization were cae es ae ea " ,.), | much superior toeither in style and execution a. get yivania ; as $8 gat g g Up P g 5 See Apert yi tion as . | three thousand dollars are paid in; the school | ness and the precticability of imm diate emanci- | Collection at Lewes... ,.° - - 110 0} adopted by the Convention and are therefore as - oe e Bi hey: "| the subscription list will warrant. 8 » | building and. work 'seep be Pomamencen as | pation, (in so far 'as the slaves themselves pred Sandwich, ° a"0-"0 | anpéndee t the Cobndil'é Wenghtationy] . ae SUNG hee PL Prema: o[ psrome omen: soon as ten thousand dollars are paid in; and | concerned ) and the perfect capability of the negro Seaford, - - 7288°0-70 : Arend Neat) Ln hed im thie | | fo he Seo es UG at ons "| the school commenced as soon as fifteen thousand | to live and to-advance under the same government ie Kimbolton, : 3 (3 4;| Resolved 'That the Council shall be dele- ASSar aR ne may, be, effected in otal To enlarge the limits of Communion gn" | dollars are paid in; and that in no case, willa| and upon terms of political and social, equality « Manchester, - - 14 18 43.| gated to select its various: Committees. _ Company on Single or joint sabe hates | Chureh-Membership, among 'Cheristians, withg | contract be made pe ey sum of money ac- | with the Anglo-Saxon raise, or any other of the one «Pendleton, - 19 5 0| Resolved, That thé Council shall have rGoeclgiss lant ani oapene aa ee shapes A cet ; ° anata Loa a ag aa femme tually paid in. The Site of) the' school will be at | great humrn family. ¥ Half, y - - 8 0 1 | power to offer a premium for prize essays on | W0le term of jie, or for a Bh DOTAGS Uk y Vix: HOSE DOUNGS:, LOARE (CRE METOMy 1 PBSsime; of rail /| least ue hundred acres of lan , oné hundred and " Ata large and ieusetie meeting held in Free- " Birmingham, a 14'2 6 pyar subjects aerebd a Ky Coane y single payment, or a, limited number of pay- geen Chataaers without ovher wise distarbing t _| fifty of which shall for ever'be used as a farm for | mason's Hall the Right Hon. the Earl of Shat- Ashton-under-Lyne, - 4 4 0} Resolved. That thé said Couneil Shall hear | en's 3 oF annual payments only ceasing at Membership of existing Churches; till acknony. | agricultural instruction. .. .... ee : rv in the Chair.--after an Address from Rev: " Birkenhead x 7 7 0 BORV Gs ot BE io Sie eee 4. | death; to secure a sum atany given age, or al | Jedged Christian Character shall constitute the pe hs bh derast ihe Roche SR Was : Have tee oditi n of the Fugi- | " vate a es. 26:13 0 and grant. petitions and be governed by the | qeath, should death occur before the; attainment: only passport, at any time, and the perfect pi sspon. ee eae: tive Slaves. in Canada and: statis thein need of '" ces _° 49-0 0 | Tules of legislative bodies, and their decisions | of that age. Endowments for children, imme- |, at all times, to every Communion and Church, and pupils admitted into the school without wef-' | 'emporary aid immediately upon their arrival in Le Ty bela a Je - 130 6| shall be final.) es) | diate or deferred annuities, and generally any | worthy of the Christian name; "that the world | erence to sex or complexion, » ~ | that Colony.--it was proposed by the Rev. C. B. - Ditto, .. - - 216 4|' Resolved, That any State ,applying for ad- | transaction codtingent od the value and duration | may believe" in Christ, even as he prayed, ob) aed Special sprosikinn will be made to make | GRIBBLE, of St. Paul's East Smithfield, and | i Free Church, Rutherglen, 14 12 10 | mission into this. Union, shall be admitted on eens be sbehalsaghe ence cine oon " * "GENERAL OBJECTS 1 8 liye 7 | this. frotn the béethnine' an industrial school for | Secconded by the Rev. Tuomas James, Secretary to ' Upper Clapton, . - 21 5 04 | such'tetins,'as may hereafter 'be agreed upon. | "Mong the advantages Oucr et ey as he promotion of. Religious: Méral Iniangal { eam iptables ye apa Andustriat school es the Colonial Missionary Society, and adopted: Siroid,. Ce 3°93 08 | Resolved; That' in' establishing! af National | Ube Asemnre Wempany, vey a eeneny nal Wad costal iol provement*4hdek the tea | Mmates as wel! as Toales ; a prominent pianciple | « That having heard the statement of the Rev. "Dalkeith, : = B88 86 Vagina cates beotellt vement, and | Piitish North America, may be enumerated 'mo- | Lee oms oY matinee ee -}of conduct' will be to aid' in providing 'for the i beds ine i ee i ror our own special Improvement, and | 7 iy d I ditures + local manage-| of Divine Revelation, su g every move. fe Sd HiEAIE Ok ei Samvet Rincotp Warp, respecting the destitu- : Ryde, : : 10 0}. Manual Labor School for the education of | ye ei ee ee eee iene tv iberal condé. | and measure tothe test of Gospel Principles, female sex, methods and means of enjoying an} ion of the Fugitive Slaves on 'thier arrival. in. tf Rev, J.B, Brown's, - 9 9 7 EPMO R! Sasee BGG Gta cae. ment and. speedy settlement of aims; liberal condr- es 3 nn Se ae independent «nd honorable livelihood. {| Canada afteaffecting their escape from the United ce Edinburgh, ae 137°0 *6 oh cases tie Pprenpea necrabae 7 me- | tions, especially Me belevence 10 lapsed eee ; Digs oe SUPPORTERS? 3) yg ayn oy "Freperick Doverass; ) fest _| States; and, ieeling that under such circumstances &" Dunferlime, | - - 119 1{Chanical arts, this Convention do this, not to; Prospectuses, forms of proposal, and full 1n- | 'The distinctive and general objects of the work. shia Tee haad, they hivé a Sane oo, our sympathy, and need rT Dundee, ps, : gry °F ae beaks up as a a and separate Oe as' gre Tes reroe condition of the | are such, as to claim for i the paponngs tat Amos G. Beman, . on Manwa temporary assistance, this Meeting cordially ap- M Montrose - - 5 6 64) class. in this country, but as a means to,a| Company,'mav be hadtrom @ classes of men, excepting those. wedded to other Joun Jonss, Labour Dette. atthe object 'of the mission, and pledges " Kendal, ae ee 17 0 44 | great end, viz: the equality in political rights, |. SAMUEL S. MACDONELL, , pre-requisites of Communion and Chureh-mem.: i J. D. Bonner, | School. itself to promote it; and that for carrying out of Us Stowmarket, +. - 816 0) and in. civil and 'social privileges with the a h arsaihing. ee ela Been a bership, than 'acknowledged Christian Characters J. McCune Sirx,), J. the same the following Gentlemen be the Officers at Dr. Roxburgh's Church, 059 .9 9 | rest of the American people D. Cuaries A. Coserain, for Sandwich and | ang here it is recorded with great pleasure. that 1: "Dhe title shall beet Tue. arc aee sa Tipe and Committee, with power to add to their number: _ Glasgow, 7 Os Sega as id BOPP PR RE SY oduct Peees % Windsor, Medical Referee. - | the. enconragements penetra thus far, are ip ' CG ee ea eee VE ae Lee Le es pie es a F ye Aes oe es oe i peat " a ee " f : Ss, EPR i ie Eig . ri cordanc ith the above general c] 'priat, SCHOOL." ei PRESIDENT, mld et er ee aos NKT : K} strict, accordance wit AES ani here 1 | Ciba ddb dat Had Chall ba? thirty ; : CONSTITUTION © : ild Lands. : ee: are eae 2, ig tan ft har ty ow] THE RICH HON. THE PARE OF | ¢onstitation ofthe National omnes) CONSTI folromeenemin niet has nye" rend BQN ars, peaks ne bavi . ee 'i Ls tds os { West.45in 5th con. Nth Gwilliambury 100.acres'j f. IRPRG RADA sees cage rae MEE ri oa OL! 3. Twenty thousand dollars shall bé in stock a TREASURER. | (| For the purpose of improving the char-| ""r@wimeian Wuiileme "MO Beh Sg BR TEE ee ee 1 of 2000 shares, atten dollars pershare. | GEORGE WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Esa. Ge Grol Ge the Gavelicenee shanti piace? bth ened See i Sixth ¢8 14th © 'Hungerford 100°" © Pheu Seles the | tte : ee is spe- 4. 'Ten thousand dollars shall be in donations} © ~=--~~--S--=Ss«HON,, SECRETARIES, nae th tf A nd ae ae 8 ye ih or they ' oo ArticeR Lo East 49" 11th North Orillia 5O + ihe eh is Se ee Reliciots eee io solivited: framvihe friends:of.the cause, «RAW 27 Ing the rights and organizing a Union Ol the | -- We, the undersigned, associate for the purpose (4 Sed! Rays; voy t dO: "c,.44 HIG CRRORIRAHORSL ASRCEL, OA, yee eo nec, o be solicited from the friends of t e cause. REV, JAMES SHERMAN, AND SAMUEL @Golored Peanle of the Free States, the Na- lorcabrin& élit the following Pledwei Roe erie. § y ee ga ties,--their reciprocal bearings, their mutual On onderous eyebr nose, he} 5. The shares shall be payable, ten per cent. | - HORMAN-FISHER, Esa. HonalC ah Oe hceak fal d 0 ie ey eee oa he ant ie bis ot DOHA Be Je relations, and the nature of their combined in arts adjacent thereto, most frightful | at the time of subscribing, and tem per cent, every | - COMMITTEE. ban aaa : re Ce ai F : rere te ee : ecg uence on the evangelization of the world. Lat. -- _ Parts adjacent thereto, are almost frightful | at the time of subscribing, and te» p dots | | MERC RR eo ste eit Mandie Laura nce iletal Rut liganeay Manta Bapevctence, 16" 10th 200 fl jhe evangelization of the world: Lat. to perso acquainted with the-gentleman, wees vl of ae. ae "sa Saath and April APSLEY PELLATT, ESQ., M. P., Gy F. institute the the Principles uf Universal Freedom, and a Bring, Union, 17s 20th: c. 4 300. « toi his dees os ipl ht of he Sone "and withdlile née Wievite Pe Wie ee thereafter, unl! the whole is pai s erie WHITE, ESQ., REV, T. JAMES, REV. J.|" NATIONAL COUNCIL. OF. THE COLORED. not base on complexional consi ye ile and_.in the im- Rast 49'. 9th". Medonte 100. 4 ie es attics Cert eeiasamcag ee V2 ra PO aes nfs pécullarity of his physiognomy. | 1 "rye school: shall be "organtzed and con. |C. GALLA WAY, AM. JAMES SPICER, | puobee" rileg @ alray: oustohes of Les Made bjecte |S Ea iginame.. * 50 «| sible facilities Yor personally terting the strength It happened on one oceasion, during a trial buxom matron was placed in a witness stand. The good lady was one of the class 'who are. 'hot afraid to look about them, and withal, understand the use' of their tongues. Squire H. was observing her attentively while the : juni r, counsel conducted the examination. The ady proceeded, with great volubili ty, in. _ her narrative of what' somebody. did. and ss said inthe house, in reference to something in-dispute' between' the parties litigant. _ _ At length she caught the eye of Squire Hand, reddened. with anger, she stopped, but at the suggestion of the examining at- the legal gentleman's visage turned towards her again, and the eternal grimace of the ae lawyer upset her temper. he. stopped, looked furiously at Squire Hj: gave: her head a toss, fanned herself vio-. leatly a minute, and then proceeded with her testiiionyi') 62) no) ener : Again, on looking round at Squire H., she caught him at it, and her anger rose almost to e boiling point. « She shook her fan at. _ him, and looked as if "she would.eat him up."*, His honor the judge at length. re- - quested her to go on with her narative. 'The 'indignant witness drew herself up as| stiff as a whalebone, and snapped out-- _ " Please yer honor, I can't, as long as that "ey man sits there a making faces at me." _ 'The-gravity of the bench, bar, jury-box, and spectators' gallery, was all upset in a romiscuous heap, and everybody but Squire . thought it a capital joke--on the face of RO oe Aw Expermenr in Farrenine Tur: KEYS.--A " Pouliry Raiser" gives the fol-' lowing:--Much has been published of late | in our agricultural journals in relation to the alimentary' properties of charcoal. It has been repeated! y asserted, that domestic fowls may be _fattened on it without any other | food,'and that too in a shorter time than on _ the most nutritive'grains. I have recently made an experiment and must say the result surprised. me, as I had always been rather | skeptical. Four turkeys were confined in a pen, and'fed on meal, boiled potatoes and oats. Four others of the same brood, were also, 'at: the same time confined in, another pen; and fed daily on the same articles, but. with one-pint of very finely pulverized char- coal mixed with their mixed meal and pota- toes. They had also a plentiful supply of broken charcoal in their pen, , were killed on the same day, and there was 'He plied with the charcoal, they being much the fattest, and the meat' greatly superior in point of tenderness and flayor. Sie (ORNs ros eae a ea Gag coffee plants in the island of Madagasear wel bird insect feeder, but, haying, used up the sup- - ply, it betook itself in pure necessity to cof- fee. An edict was speedily issued: and car-| _ Tied into effect for: the annihilation of garkles, and every bird on the island: was destroyed. All went on very' well for a ear or two; when, lo and behold! the in- sect and "their larvae, having the field to themselves, began to make sad havoc on the coffee. "What was to be done? There was.no alternative but that of bringing back the_garkle which was in due season im- POP. at oe RECIPES, &c. An Heap ann Crorzs Brusuxs, table-spoonful. of pearlash. into.a id -- Put, a . ete end ofa stick, dip it into the solution, and wash the brush with it, pour over it some clean hot water, and let it lie a little while. Then drain' it; wipe it - witha cloth, and dry it before the fire. -- oe and pebble-powder.. Mix all together, and when en the effervescence subsides, throw. in' the wood or other porous substance, and let i for four or five days, when the it soak etrefaction. will be complete. hin. Ss o Tuer FOR SouND Eees.--The larger end of a newly laid egg feels cold when placed against the. tongue. A newly laid egg, also,. Y semi-ti when placed. appears semi-transparent when place between the eye anda strong light, and has _ a small and preceptible division of the skin froin the shell, which division is filled with nit OF Gap AP UBE COT e eae" °° stale. "Cedar chests are best io keep flannelé, for cloth moths.are never found. in them. Red cedar chips-are good to-keep in drawers, Sf LS We os moths, HAE EEL Wiese ware shies PAARAIIAY : een iy ed BMS NIU, NAM et) Satisfaction' can nowhere be placed but in a just sense of our own. integrity, without regard to the opinions of uthers. --" t Aap p'Eit San erie 2 , e itia' | ducted entirely by a board of fifteen trustees. in' whiéh° Squire H. was engaged, that a} Neel : - a. For every branch of Literature taught, there a tieih WR SAAR AY ty 4 | farm. torney proceeded. But wed tte de My it bebe eitaye ee P in $i a See cuca ' ¢, The handicrafts shall be such that their pro-. | | A degree of attention has of late been directed to the condition of the Fugitive Slaves resident | 'in Canada, but comparatively little information | | 'The eight erence of one and a half pounds each' 'oF of the fowls which had been sup- re attacked by a garkle, a well-known on the African coast. The garkle is an | -endure 'a bondagé of which'.the ordinary rigours t of boiling water. Having fastened a bit. carefully going in among the bristles. Next "| fugee Fugitives require only temporary assistance. 'How to Psrriry Woop.--Take equal es of rock: alum, white vinegar, calx dom fail to procure employment on advantageous | bodied: men in: idleness for an indefinite period, but to enable the Canadian Society: to respond' to |. | the large claims made upon. it, to supply the,more wa 'drobes; closets, trunks, &c, to keep out "4g Gwmeeeta josey te ett eee Sees. Peer tiered y wear, Mee y ) Held : nal ho: Mania Rg ae | hold that the slave requires. to be prepared for _ 7, Six of these Trustees shall be the Commit- tee on Manuel Labour School, appointed' by the National Council of the People of Color; and | nine of the trustees:shall bevelected by the, Stock-, ho ders when three thousand dollars shall. have becn paid in by them, (the stockholders,) and an- nuaily thereafter. Each share of Stock 'shall count as one vote at all such elections. And stockholders* may" vote .by 'proxy; on affidavit "made and acknowledged before a CowmiSsioner 'of Deeds. 'shall be one branch of handicraft also taught in The Betidolesse Les wes ead oe te '6, Each pupil shall occupy one half his time when at:School, in work at some handicraft, or on, ducts will be articles.saleable for cash, or money's worth; at'a market' within easy access from. the DOTS Blige ratey : +8. In organizing the school, the following regulations shall be'strictly enforced: © ' The agent appointed by the Committee, Fred- erick Douglass, Esq., shall be empowered to. receive donations and take subscriptions for stock, 'giving a receipt for the latter, signed by himself and Rev. Amos G. Beman, the Secretary of the Committee, As"soon as, and as often «asi the -Agent aforesaid shall receive two hundred and _fitty dollars, either in subscriptions or donations, 'he shall pay the same. over to the Treasurer, John Jones, Esq., ot Chicago, who shall deposit the same forthwith in the Bank of America, Chicago}. [Ninois:, the Treasurer aforesaid, as soon as | he shall receive one thousand dollars; and for every thousand dollars thereafter, shall give bonds with two sureties to the President and Secretary') of the National Council of Colored People, for double the amounts aforesaid. For his services, the Agents shall réceive five per cent,.on all stock» instalments paid in by him, and® ten per.cent, on | all donations,above two hundred-dollars paid in by or thréugh"him. ~~ gt le a | 10. The members of the Commitee on Manual Labér Schoo! shall also 'be empowered to receive donations for. the same ; and. they 'shall' transmit all said. donations to the: Treasurer, by draft, within ten days after receiving the same. . They shall'also be entitled to five per cent, on all.such 'donations paid in. by him. ' 11. The Treasurer shall publish at least once a fortnight a list of all the donations and subserip- 'tions of stock received by him ;.and shall trans- 'mit to each,donor or stockholder, a copy of the paper, (Fredrick Douglass' Paper or Aliened American,) which shall contain acknowledgment of their gift or subseription. . -. -y s.~ yy us wae ae sete ao | MPUGITIVE SLAVES IN CANADAL 62 ed concerning them has reached' the'public. The' Ringold Ward, who-has' been delegated by the Anti-Slavery Society of Canada to make' the case' of these Refugees more generally known, has. eausedja number of Gentlemen to-form a Com- mittee, for the purpose of raising a fund to afford them temporary relief,on their'arrival in Canada; from the scene of their bondage. ee _ The entire number of: Fugitives in Canada may be estimated at from: thirty, thousand to thirty-five thousand, of whom from three to five _ | thousand have annually escaped since the passing | | "eg ek er | OR MMS BUG Iie Slave Laws, Oncthein, arrigat at. Vai or, Brrps--Many years ago the. Toronto, and other places along the Canadian ponte: that is, along a boundary of: some seven undred miles, they we usually destitute ofvevery: thing, having general dy out making mach preparation for flight.' They undergo, numerous . privations on their painful and wearisome journey, being in constant peril' by,the way, not only through the Slave States, any point, if overtaken, or discovered, or even suspected, they may be'dragged before the Courts, and, upon a most summary process, sent back to are always increased in the case of Fugitives, to | Operate as a'warning' to others. Hence, during.| | their flight, 'they 'are in a constant state of sus- pense, fear, and excitement; and when they reach the Canadian frontier, usually fall into a condi- renders them incapable of immediate efforts, and makes them objects of compassionate interest. Being strangers, destitute 'of. the commonest: necessaries, and in some instances, suffering from temporary illness and over fatigue, they require a helping hand. The Anti-Slavery Society of Canada, and a Ladies' Society at Toronto, pro- vide these Refugees with food, clothing, tools, or whatever they require, until they procure em- ployment and can support. themselves. This. hecessarily entails a very considerable expendi- ture, which these Societies are not in. a position to meet to. the extent,to which their aid is needed, should: be emphatically dwelt upon, that the Re- Labour of every kind isin great demand, and: the' Society being kept duly informed. of the parties who-are'in want of labourers, they 'sel- | terms. In no instance wi hin the last year and a half has the Society been called upon toextend re- lief for -more than'six days, except in cases of sick- ness. The fund sought to be raised: is therefore not intended to be set aside to maintain. able- immediate and pressing demands of the Fugitives. to the United States, (the stronghold of Slavery) 'would thereby be brought to bear upon American all of them fugitives from slavery. Their im- | 'provement would be a triumphant rebuke to those who once, held them as chattles, and to those who freedom; for they would exhibit the spectacle of a people just escaped from the galling yoke com- peting as. free men, successfully and honourably with other labour. [*urther, as there exist...in _| Miss 'Sophia Los 'His Grace:the Duke of Sutherland -- | The Right Hon. the Earl ef Harrowby, 10 presence. in this country of the Rev. Samuel |. y fled stealthily, and with-| ; but through the Northern, or nominally free. At | tion of bodily and.. mental prostration, which,} | _ Itis not only an interesting fact, but one which |. on their arrival, and until they have sufficiently. | recoyered from fatigue to avail themselves of the | advantages of abundant employment and food, | | good 'wages, cheap land, equal 'liberty, and im- | 4p .ctial laws, and the' privileges and rights which | ; ate. common to other classes of Canadians. --_. | Canada being the ncarest of the British Colonies | 'it is of no small imporiance to encourage*theam- | 'provement and. elevation of these negro refugees, | because of the influence, direct aad reflex, which, | Slavery, The black settlers of Canada are nearly | ESQ., REV. GEORGE SMITH, REV. THOS. N. FOWLER, ESQ., JOSEPH SOUL, ESQ.. L.A. CHAMEROVZOW, ESQ.,. W. JONES, ESQ., J. TALBOT TYLER, ESQ, It was moved by the Rev. J. Wemberley, Rec-. tor of Dorrington, secondee by the Rev. George Wilkins, and adopted :- . at i " That the best thanks of, this Meeting be: pre- sented to. the Earl.of Shaftesbury, for his kine ness in presiding on the present occasion." The following contributions have been already received :--.. George, Esther, Samuel and Thomas Samuel Sturge, Miss Portal, eS, ; 105 ge, Esq., and Friends* - Portal' |. 10 10) Her Grace the Duchess of Sutherland His Grace the Duke of Argyle "The Most Noble the: Marchioness of » + Kildare'. The Right Hon. the Karl - ete aet 5 of Shaftesbury' 10 The Right Hon. the Earl Waldegrave "The Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P. Sir Edward: North Buxton, Bart, The: Viscount Ebrington, M.P. The Lord R.: Grosvenor, M.P. The Lord Mavor of London, M, P.. The Lord Calthorpe. -* Dowager Lady Gray - Lady Acland <- «:- Lady Macdonald James Spicer, Esq., . Ewing; Esq., -:, ames Cunliffe, Esq.,. James Cunliffe, Esq. James Spicer, Esq. Samuel Morley, Esq: Samuel Mor- ley, Esq., George Hitchcock, Esq: J; T. Barry, Esq: Joseph Sturge, Esq; R.C. L. Bevan, Esq: J. G. Barclay, Esq: W. Baxter, Esq.:. John Cropper, Esq: Edw. Crop- » per; Esq,, Geo. Hitchcock, Esq): Joseph Sturge, Esq: each 10.0 Ladies' Emancipation Soc'y, Edinburgh 5 0: Ditto ditto Dundee 10 0 G. F. White, Esq., and Family 5 15 Charles Buxton, Esq: Mr. Alderman Messrs. J. & D. Campbell; E. Viney, Esq: S. M. Peto, Esq. M.P,: each - - Rev James Sherman ; H. Spicer, Esq W.R. Spicer; Esq; S..Horman- Fisher, Esq ; Ernest Bunsen, Esq Re Forster, Esq, Mr. J... Fitzge- rald; Messrs.Clarke, Beeton & Co; J. Cheetham, Esq, MP; Mrs. Casterton ; C Nisbet, Esq; T. Waterman, Esq; D. Beeman, Esq; Joseph 'Tritton, Esq; Ed- ward Edwards, Esq ; Jacob Post, Esq; W. Flanders, Esq;. Wil- liam Edwards, Esq; Miss Jane Grant; _J.. Brown, Esq; R.. N. Fowler, Esq; F/W.Cobb, Esq; °° Joseph Cooper, Esq; W. Janson, Esq; Sir E. Armitage; , J.. T, _| Barry,. Esq, Provost. Beverage, Clarke, Beeton, & Co.; The _ Misses Baxter;. John Fitzgerald, . Esq; 8. Fletcher, Esq; J.T. Fos- ter, Esq: James Dunn, Esq; J. Cheetham, Esq; MP: 8. Harmon- ») Bisher, Esq: Miss Hulme: J. Nisbet, Esq: C. Makins, 'Esq : Philip Sewell, Esq: Messrs Geo, Smith and Sons; Mrs. Wright, Liverpool,' her Lady scholars: James Sidebottom, Esq; each Mr Mollison; J. Dunlop, Esq; E, Baxter, Esq; Miss Copley, each - William Crossfield, Esq, - J. Kershaw, Esq., M. P. - J. Young, Esq., - ... + -, Rev Thomas Binney; A. Pellatt, Esq, "MP; J. Gray, Esq; Rice' Hop- kins, Esq; James Dawson, Esq ;. W. Churchill, Esq; Rev. Tho- 'mas James ;* Messrs) McIntosh & Gordon ; Sir James Anderson, C. Anderson, Esq; J.D. Bryce, Esq; W. Bickham, Esq; John Cassell, Esq ; Alexander Hastie, Esq. M. P.; G. Hall, Esq; Two Friends, per Mr. T. Tyle; W. R, Paton, 'Esq; F. Rayner, Esq; ' Apsley Pellatt, Esq, MP; Messrs McIntosh and Gordon; Messrs, A. and J. McKeand; John Me- ° . Duall, Esq.; Mrs. Thompson, 'Messrs J. and'S. Sheldon; W. Woodward, Esq; Messrs. 'S. and J. Watts, each pe - Sundry small sums. C.L. Braithwaite, Esq. ae, Piitleys Bisqe 255 See ac is J.B. Lillington, Esq.; G. T.; Dr. -Proudfoot ; T. G.; W. C. Shaw, jun., Esq.; Mr. W. Purvis; T, G. Stapleton, Esq.; -- Wilcocks, - Esq., each - ™ * J, 'T. Tyler, Esq. ; Mr.S. Berry ; Mrs; . W. Cook; Mr. Smithers. Rev. J. Hamilton, D. D.; Sir George Goodman, M.P.; Sir James K, Shuttleworth; E- Ball, Esq. M.P.; C. Hindley, Esq.) M.P.; J. Talbot ; pallens Hisq., (2nd donation); Rev. W. Brock; Mr. Hunter; Mr. E, Hall; W. Cook, Esq.. M.D.; >. Rev. George Smith; A. Living- ston, Esq. ; Rev. George Clayton; © Mr, Geldart; Z. Arn.itage, Esq. : - Wilson Armistead, Esq:; Hugh Browne, Esq); E. Lewis, Esq. ; « G, Beaumont, Esq; Anonymous ; J. Bain, Esq.; Mrs, Fautkener; | Mr,'Thomas Burley; J. Wigham, * Esq.; "Mr. Bignolé ; E: Ball, Esq., 1M. P.; Mr: Crofton ; A Friend; -- 2 10 10 1 2 5. 10 « = - = ° = = ee - » - eScseoceeoscosesooescooseoSo sooo ooS® ooo So ~ ao --) amg aw oo wt 2 Weo- nooo. lenient ~) aAaococe et NOS W. Duncan, Esq.; H. Christian, Esq.; Samuel, Brooks, Esq.;. The Misses Bridge ; J. Sturge, Esq.; . Francis Fynlayson, Esq.; Isaac Hudson, jun.,Esq.; C. Hindley, 0" Esq., M. Ps J. Goodwin, Esq.; . _ => Johnson, Esq. ; A Friend, per Mr, Sawyes;.Mr, Inglis: H.;. Dr, Roberton ; Mr. Russell; Mr. . Smithers; J, Playfair, Esq. Wy. ~ _ Nickson, Esq.; R. A. Mactie, Esq.;, » Rev. McCallen; J. B: Tod, jy Hsq.; J. Unitt; Esq; Wy Schole-. field, Esq; H. Sheldon, Esq,;. "Messrs, D. and. J. Smith; Miss -- maine AY) Ghadiaedericl Tuckett, Esq.; e.:W. Turner,* Esq.) eath »-se08°%- | ae te i< 0, 0 ; | Canada some oft,> prejudices against colour, Small Sums, - = Oy 6 BINNEY, ROBERT FORSTER, ESQ., E, | , Poll, at which each colored inhabitant 'may +election to be held at such places and under | thus elected, to take office on the sixth day dent, a. Vice-President, .Secretary, Treasur- ness Relations--of five on Publications. | Unions shall institute a Protective Union for ~ «| tions, shall establish an office, in which they: | shall kéepa registry of colored mechanies,arti- | zans and business men throughout the Union. | They shall keep a registry of all persons will- | also," a registry of colored men and boys' | thy ofsnote, made: uponythe character or con-' | financial, and shall submit a full statement of | and-appropriate donations for the carrying out. | then the council shall have power to enter the | point others in their stead. Tbe defrayed by the fees of membership of sub- _ | Societies or councils, to be organised through- 'member of only one of the committees: there- Art, 1. This Council shall consist of two members from each State, represented in this Convention, to be elected by this Con- vention, and two other members from each State to be elected as follows: On the 15th day of November next, and biennially there- after, there' shall be held in 'each State, a vote who pays ten cents as poll-tax, and each State shall elect, at such election, such delegates to State Lsgislatures, twenty in number from each State, at large. The such conditions as the public meetings. in such localities may determine. The' mem- bers of the National Council in each State, shall receive, canvass,.and declare the result of such vote. The State Council, thus elect- ed, shall meet on the first'Monday in Janu- ary,: 1854, and elect additional member? to the National Council. in proportion of one to five thousand of the colored population; of such State; and the members of council of July next, and all to hold office during two years from that date; at the end of which time another general election by State council shall take place of members to con- stitute their successors in office, in the same numbers as above. The State. council. of each State shall have full power over the internal concerns of said-State. Art. 2. The members of the first council shall be elected by this convention, which shall designate out of the number,.a Presi-. er, corresponding Secretary, and committee of five on Manual Labor--a committee of five on Protective Unions--of five on Busi- Art, 3, The committee on. Manual Labor School shall procure. funds and-- organize: said School in' accordance with the plans adopted by this National Convention, wiih such modifications as experience or necessity ' may dictate to them. The committee shall | immediately incorporate itself as an academy under" The General Committee. of the State of--,"' and shall constitute. the Board of Trustees of the Manual Labor School, with full power to select a location in the State designated by the National council, to erect buildings, appoint or dismiss instructers in the literary or mechanical branches, There shall be a farm attached to the School, Art. 4. The-committée on © Protective the purchase arid 'sale of articles of domestic consumption, and shall unite and aid in the formation of branches anxiliary to their own. Art..5.. The committee on Business Rela- ing to employ colored men in business, to teach colored boys mechanical trades, liberal and scientific professions, and farming; and seeking employment. or. iistruction. They shall also report upon any avenues of business or trade which they deem inviting to colored eapital, skill, or labor. ) Their. reports and ad-' vertisements to, be..in. papers of the widest circulation. 'They-shall receive 'for sale or exhibition,. products of, the skill. and labor of colored people. pitas . Art. 6..The .committee. on. Publication shall collect all facts, statistics. and statements, all laws and historical records and biographies of the colored people, and all books by colored authors... They shall have. for. the safe keep- ing of these documents, a Library, with a Reading Room and Musenm. -- The committee shall also publish replies to any assaults, wor- dition of the colored People. Art.°7. Each committee shall have.abso- lute control. over its special department; | shall make its own by-laws, and in case of any va- eancy occurring, shall fill up the same forth-' with subject to the confirmation of the coun- cil. Each committee shall meet at least once @ month or as often as possible ; shall keep a minute of all its proceedings, executive and the same, with the acounts audited, at every regular meeting of the National council. Art. 8. The National council shall meet at least once in six months, to receive the reports of the committees, and to consider. any new plan for the general good, for which it shall have power, at its option, to appoint a new committee, and shall be empowered to receive of the:objects of the same. At all such meet- ings, eleven members shall constitute a quo- rum. In case any committee neglect or refuse to.send in its report, according to article 8th, bureau, examine the books and papers of such committee }and in case the committee shall persist in its refusal or neglect, then the coun- cil shall declare their, offices vacant, and ap- Art. 9. In-all cases:of'the meetings of the National Council, or the committees, the tra- veling expenses (if any) of the members shall be paid out of the respective funds. a ' Art. 10. The council shall immediatély es- tablish a:bureau in the place. of its meeting : and the same rooms shall, as far as possible,be used by the several committees for their vari- ous purposes. The council shall havea clerk, at a moderate salary, who will keep' a tecord of their transactions,.and. prepare a condensed also,.a registry of the friendsof the cause. , Art. 11, The expenses. of the. council shal out the States. The membership fee shall be Gre-centpéraweeks {83.09 ded eemaell ey Art..12. A member of the council shall be of. issue from the Press. L sent | Residence Corner of. Wellin '| report of the committees for publication; and, | against'another, and increasing class on the grounds of the complexional characteristics and origin of the latter, we pledge ourselves to do all in our power in our associated capacity, 'as members of this Union, and in our private } capacity. as citizens,--Ist: To promote a healthy harmony and to-diffase a loyal' spirit among those of Her Majesty's- subjects with whom we may associate or come in contact. 2nd. 'To encourage and support a Press, or those' Presses, 'in. Canada, which will stand on. the watch-tower to notify: the citizens 'of this country agamst the unjust imputations, | reflections and designs of many in the United States and this country, who would carve out a policy for emigrants, |. formerly bond, and free, different from white emigrants who'tnay and.do settle herein, by counselling the former.to ; be a ** good peasaniry" for the latter, as their highest ambi- 'tion; or to aggregate themselvesinto exclusive communities or to look upon the West Indiés as the home for the mass, in preference to the free soil of Canada ; thereby promul- gating the dangerous doctrine that God's children of diffe- rent complexions, cannot live together under the British Lion in British America, unless those of darker hue, P become" hewers of wood and drawers of water" to.those of white Complexion. moye,the stain of Slavery from the face of the earth; and particularly, as subjects of Great Britain, to check its pro- gress in America by all legitimate means ; and 5th. 'To en- courage the rising generation in 'literary, scientific, and mechanical efforts. 6th, As a nucleus of operations, to support the ' Povincial Freeman,' as our organ, so long as ijt may be found to advocate sound 'principles, and to use Our ability to promote objests i connexion with it, to further honest endeavours in this direction. q Art. I1.--For the better Success of the above measures, the Parent Society shall consist offa President, +a Vice-President,» Recording. and Corresponding Secretaries,' Treasurer, and «a Committee as extensive as the number of signa- tures to the Pledge. : ; Arr. [l---The annual fee of each male mem- ber shall be 2s; 6d. cur'y.: aes Art. 1V.--The Female Members: shall organ- ize a Committee with a Moderator, Secretary: and Treasurer; and the annual contribution for each member, shall be 1s. 3d. Arr. V.--The object of the Ladies' Committee shall be:to prepare articles for an Annual. Fair, toi be held in" Toronto, 'Hamilton; London, Chatham, and other large cities and towns, at which auxiliaries may be! formed; also, to devise other measures for promoting the specfic object ; namely, the support of the people's urgan,. the Provincial Freeman. ' Arr, VL.--Auxiliary Societies may be formed In each town, city, or village, in which. parties may be found to take as their, basis the Constitu- tion of this. Society, provided that. they, at their option, make such local arrangements as the peculiarities of the case require. Art, VIl.--The officers of the Society shall be elected' annually, and at each annual meeting, one or more persons shall be empowered to assist in forming auxiliaries, and in whatever, way the interests of the Society may demand. Arr. WUI.--The' Ladies' Committee, shall meet every Monday evening, for the purpose of making up articles, useful and elegant; and to 3rd.-To '0 allin our power to re- | them shall be entrusted the details of their. plans. Art. .IX.--A monthly meeting .of members, both. male and female shall be assembled for the purpose of promoting the literary objects specfied, by recitations of original pieces, reading, debates, &c. 'Twice in the year, at the semi-annual and annual meetings, pa:ties shall be solicited to ad- dress the Society. a: Art, X.--This Constitution can be altered at the Annual Meeting, bya vote ofa majority of ' members present and the addition of the votes from each auxiliary society, through delegates from the same, provided, that at whatever place the Annual Fair may be held, the Annual Meeting shall be held for the time being. : praca aA} Advertisements. LADY DALI, oo THE TORONTO. CIRCU Fancy Goods and Stationery Store, No. 76, KING STREET EAST. | (RS. HIGGINS informs her friends and the Vit public that she has opened the above Li- brary, Containing over 2000 volumes of Standard Works in History. Biography, Belle Lettres and Novels, which willbe kept up by the addition of new Standard Works and Periodicals as they One Year ; a BP OO ' Six Months pA OBO Te +O) Three Months 0°80 One Month = ee Re OC BP es Entitling the Subscriber to Three Sets of Books, to be kept: no longer than one-week ; One Year . LD, We ae Six Months ths 26 Three Months Q.12 6 N.B. If not paid at the time of subscribing, the terms will be 10s, 3d. for two sets, and 16s. 3d. for three sets for every three months. : NON-SUBSCRIBERS i To deposit the value of the Book, and tot pay for a single volume 3d. for four days; fora work in two or three volumes 6d. for one week; fora work in four, or more volumes, at the rate of 2d. per volume. For conditions see Tickets. Mrs. Higgins further offers for sale a well as- sorted stock of Fancy Goods and Stationery, to which she invites attention. Toronto, May 10, 1854. X. CAD WELL, OCCULIST & AURIST, Operator on the Eye and Ear, Blindness, Deafness, and all Defects of Sight and Hearing, | - SURGERY No.50, KING ST. EAST) Ice" Open from 9-AMsto'7 P. M2 ington and York Sts , 1854, be ---- Toronto, May 20th "NOTICES i . Any. person desirous of a copy of Dr. CAD- | WELL'S Treatise on Trop Kye ann Ear, just | top nG Wea T published, and containing a large report of very interesting cases, will receive the same, FREE. OF CHARGE, by forwarding his address (post. peed) toxtae Subseribers cn v6 saya 2 ; : F, 'A. CADWELL, M, Ss. Toronto, May 20th, 1854. - | Great Western Railway Office, LATING LIBRARY) | At the Falls, with the Buffalo R. R., arriving in respectable dealers, for if a few 'sixpences , will 'of established credit, not of irresponsible pedlais low our regular price, may rely upon the same. purchase the counterfeit and offer the »| agents-rwe also sell to. SIMP 1 FA Sas Great Western Railway, FROM WINDSOR TO NIAGARA FALLS ~ ALTERATION OF TRAINS, 1 abil after MONDAY. the 11th Sept., 1854, Trains will run as follows: GOING: EAS TF. Mail Train. sae 7.00 a.m. Leaves London g a - - ee. ' ,, § Departure - - : < 5 Galt) oa Reo e Mgogi te "Hamilton at' = - = 6 EOLBO A: Arrives at Suspension, Bridge, N.F. 1.00 p.m. } (: Bay Express, . Baek is Leaves Windsor at + - - |, 7A5 acm., London at o- ee es ilaee "(Hamilton at (=) see OO p.m, Arrives at Suspension Bridge, N. F, 4.45 " Rider Night Express, Leaves Windsor at reli De ee 6.30) pum, " Londotat - seb lL.00° " . Hamilton at - - - , 2.05:a,m: Arrives at Suspension Bridge (N. F.) 3.50 a.m, A Passenger Car will be attached to Freight, trains leaving Windsor at 2.30 P. M.; London for Hamilton at 4.00 P. M.,-and Hamilton' for Suspension Bridge at 4.00 P.M... 00.) , GOTN GW ES 8 27 Day Express! (J 10.30 a.m.' Leaves Suspension Bridge (N. F.). "Hamilton at + =. '= 412.20 pan, «.-. London at - - + ¢ oro 4: Arrives at Windsor A yor vy ss Sea Mail Train, Leaves Suspensicn Bridge (N. F.)' 2.00." ROS RES Departure ined ato ac! OS poe 3) Arrival. -- wnes}s eo BsO0 «3 "Hamilton at = + - go. Wes ON Arrives at London pee Re eae 4 ee Night Express, Leaves Suspension Bridge (N. F.) at 11.00 p.m. Hamilton at' - 2 2 1.00pm, « ~ London, at eps p sir ABO Me, Arrives.at. Windsor - BP B:45. ff A Passenger Car will be attached to the Freight Train, leaving the Suspension Bridge, (N. Falls) for Hamilton, at.7.00 a.m.; Hamilton ° for London at 8.00. a.m., and London for Windsor at 7.05, a, m. ie ; Passengers to.and from Galt. will change at Fairchild's Creek. The above Trains run in) direct connection' with Trains onthe New York: Central, N. Falls, Canandaigna,. Elmira, New York and Erie and Michigan Central Railroad. Through Tickets may be obtained at Hamilton, Windsor, or De- troit, for New York. _. Passenger -Cars. will be,.attached to. these Freight Trains as above, stopping at the inter mediate. Stations for the convenience of the public, and every endeavour will be used to run' them tothe times above stated, but it is impossible to, insure' the Time being always accurately ad- hered to, ry 2 O20, DRY DGES: ; Managing Director. cars - Hamilton, Sept. 6, 1854. ede 1854.] | Spring Arrangement... [iss4. 'Quickest and Cheapest Route FOR . j #4 ' YORK, BOSTON, AND OTHER mm ATLANTIC: CLELES, » » Burrazo, Rocwester, ALBANY; AND i THE WESTERN STATES, " - CARRYING THE MAILS. °° The Steamer " PEERLESS," commencing on the 25th inst., leaves at' 74,a.m., from Yonge Street Wharf, for' NIAGARA, QUEENSTON, and LEWISTCN, conhecting ;with the under- mentioned Lines; as noted? i payed At Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge with ,the New York Central Railroad, passing through Rochester and Albany, and arriving at New York at 9 o'clock next morning, © 'i NEW Buffalo at 3 o'clock. At Buffalo, 'with the' Steamers guing west, also with the Railroads running west, PRON py _ Through Tickets to the above places can be procured at the Office of the New York Central } RR, R, ARNOLD, Agent, a few doors East of, the American Hotel, or of the Purser on board the Boat ae. | ha pais J.B. GORDON, Agent, * Toronto §: Niagara Steamers. Toronto, March, 1854. "FORGERY. | The Counterfeit Radway's Rea- dy Relief:in Canada. as THE LIVES OF THE PEOPLE IN DANGER. NHE public are cautioned against purchasing a..counterfeit. of Radway's. Ready, Relief, which is now circulating through the Canadas.-- 'We are informed that parties at Hamilton; C.W. ' have been selling' a spurious article of our Réea- dy Relief, for the genuinetodealers. This isnot. only afraud upon us, but isa most ,wicked im- position on the public. knowingly lend himself toso vile and treacherous a trick, for the gain of a few: extra' sixpences, 'is unsafe to deal with, andshould be shunned by. all induce him to rob the distressed _sofferer of hope and health and to place thé invalid's life in "dan- ger, he would not scruple to. deceive his best customers. <A Dealers who wish the-genuine, purchase only or travelling adventurers and impostors. Dealers who-have R, R..R. offered to them be-. being a counterfeit preparation. We never sell | Rk, R. R. in large quantities for less than. 10 per cent. from our regular gross price, Dealers who sale, render themselves liable to prosecution, _ All ofour travellers and Pacts | eet a power of Attorney signed by us, authorizing them in, our name, te transact our. business. 'The following are.our only Agents in Haiil- CG. W, T..BICKLE & SON; HAMIL. TON, KNEESHAW & CO.,. In Toronto, LY- MAN. BROTHERS, & CO., are our, general. eng ee DARE ee RADWAY' ee hE a i? Toronto, April 24th, 1854, " . te PSS Re "THB PROV INCIAL FREEMAN, The wretch that will | same for} | to the former direction, they are he his positions, and for the attainment of certain. important infcrmation, but little of which he had. previously. been able to obtain. All may rest as. sured, however, that no undie advantage will. ever be taken of the frankness and candor witly which Christians of every name, as well as skep- tics of every class, have freely expressed. their, conviétions in the presence ofithe Travelling Col. porteur ; the capacity in which the Publisher is still extending his observations through Canada. and the neighboring States. UBL Oath, Goi CO-LABORERS: en Of distinguished worth and' of well-khown' literary ability, are already secured in the severa} sections of Canada, and in the Stales of the A- 'merican Union; and arrangements are now in. progress, to obtain from living responsible writere | in Britain, important assistance in the develope- ment of the: Trisune's Mission... PERMS AND NOPICES AT fi co jad - The Terms are One Dollar per Annum in ad- vance,--otherwise Two Dollars; it being. found -- that one half of the Subscriptions, not paid in.ad-. vance, are worse thai. lost. _Editors--triendly-- will render assistance by noticing this Prospectus. All parties willing to aid, may.ai:once commence, soliciting the names of Subscribers. . Two books: -- --the Scripture and Laconic Manuals --fully gilt, and the Paper one year, will be forwarded to the' person who first sends the names of ten Subseri' bers; and one of either of the books, in substantial: leather . binding, or the, Paper. one year, to every one who sends ten names. Subscriptions and all other communicalions for the Paper to be sent, post-paid, marked Money, (if inelosed) and ad.' dressed, Ropert Dicx, Box 411, TORONTO, |). 'Sermons and Lectures, promotive of. the Tar BUNE's object, will be delivered by the, Publisher, throughout the Province as frequently asshall be found compatible with his other duties, © 9 (Signed) ~ ROBERT DICK,' Toronto, March 25th, 1854. geal INOTICE:? @ oe x GOOD ot of Anti-Slavery Books kept on hand, at Mr.'C. S. Depp's. Library, Niles, Michigan. res ty) ENR Ge ee * NFORMATION is wanted cencernin: whereabouts of HENRY THO coloured man, who visited Detroit in February last, and has not since been heard of by his family, -- to whom it is a source of great solicitude. Such information will be thankfully received at this office. tens ae . + on delna Toronto, July 7, 1854. . ya Important to Housekeepers. _ L offer for sale.35 different recipes for $1, many" of which have been'sold the past year for $5 a, piece. No housekeeper will gradge $1 for one. of those recipes alone after trying it once." Address Wm. BrumBack, Point Pleasant Pa., and the whole number of recipes will be forward+' eds by! math iis GAY es i ('SOB PRINTING! -- ; : ne ate rfF\HE PROPRIETORS of... the PROVIN- CIAL FREEMAN would. inform, their; friends and the public, that their Office is supplied with all the: requisites for the execution of every description of JOB. PRINTING, in the best and handsomest style, with accuracy and despatch. They would, also, respecfully solicit a continuance of that patronage heretofore extended., to Mr, STEPHENS, its former owner; fully. expecting that, the Office will continue to. maintain the high character it has. deservedly acquired under the very efficient manage: nent ofthat gentleman... ~ ; eee eee eR ' Cards, Labels, Handbills. Show. Bills, ) Nirculars, Bill, Heads, Check Books, Bank Books, and every other de ey cription of Letterpress Frinting, at the Office of the PRO-' ViNCIAL FREEMAN, on. reasonable terms. Myiag ee aay ee : IS. PUBLISHED : ; i 'EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, . a aT THE OFFICE 'OF THE PAPER, " is No. 5, City Buildings, King Street East J STORONTO}0. Wess 00 aie " Terms: 3 me $1 50 (7s. 6d.) per annum, invariably in advanee., -- RATES OF ADVERTISING. s hewn o) OMA BOL One square (16 lines or less,) one insertion $0,50' «each subsequent insertion, - -- 0,25 " three months, --- i "9,00° ct six months, - so ae ef oneyear, - = ae! Two squares, threemonths, - - -- - oadt Jo oSey months. Se fo Half column, oneyear,» -. >, - One column, one year, : - rr ioe r Card in the Business Directory, - .. - 10, : Be Fe Woes RUTH eft: Sacre CURR 7 REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS. 5 ¢ ) The Canadian Contributors are:._. 4 pail nd; Ampyta C. Suapp, of Totr, -- onto; and A. B. Jones of London. Friends im 'Chatham, Windsor, Buxton" and "other places: westward,' do also correspond; whose names: will be announced hereafter, if not'objectiona~ ble to the parties. eee Aut Levrers, whether intended, for publication or on Business, must be addressed, post-paid, 10, qv : J. J. Cary, and ; . M. A.'Sapp, Toronto, C. W. _ LAW RESPECTING NEWSPAPERS. 7 Subscribers who, do not give express notice t0 the contrary, are considered as wishing to contl-, ax he nue their subscriptions. ut If Subscribers ordér the discontinuance of their! " papers, the publishers may continue tosendthem: -- till all, arrears, are,paid. up. 3) gu) ah If Subscribers neglect, or refuse to take them, -- papers from the office to which they are directed, they. are held responsible till they have Rely their bills, and ordered their pa'pers'to, be discon- tintdeds he. 4 ts L SUBIC Ra, Gi sd : If Subscribers remove to other places, without informing the Publishers, and, the paper issent -- responsib) '= {AERY 'printed for the Proprietore, at their Office, No : Buildings, King Street East. ' AS & Fey