The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

N i G H BZNNSj PBOPSZETOB A Free r Religious Xibort V n No 3 NEWMARKET ONTARIO CAN aud Equal Rights to all men TBB8 25 STaiOTLlf Hi ASVASCB THURSDAY JULY 9 1868 Whole No 29 BY G a snnrs GENERAL PEISTINQ OFFICE tttd Two Oeats pe forech BudamOuUo8Teateeii LUL8ad orer Ten Llnei pet acnini 500 Busliiea Cwdj of Ten biaee and nu de r pr amuim MThe number of lines to be reckoned by the epce occaplrfmewired by a ale of is vill be charged to mer who advertise by tte year liosnbs BAEGAINS m PY GOODS ALWAYS OM OjUfD WILLUM ROE rmarket Dec 31 18 2tf T six montiiB nths 50 Something all should Know h r lundt PITOTOGSAPff OALLERY Kewmarket where he be ples OU PICTtmBS COPIED WITH GAHE 5 PORCELAIN pleasant Wutiog Boom D Wednesday not later than 1 BUSINESS CARDS J H PhiUps piASO- FORTES CABINET OBGANS HainSt aortb PtfiiiM and Mdodeont alfred boultbee Barrister AttorneyatLaw SOLICITOR conveyancee KSWVAJtSST SAMUEL ROADHOUSE CABINET MAKER ulf dbbtakeb main street newmarket GOODirtinentorFuniituroalwa the old established HARNESS SHOP newmarket SADDLES HARNESS COLLARS TRUNKS And every other Artide in the Trade kt OF TUB BEST QUALITY llAtBeaeoQable Pricca W wallis ALEX BUDOE BLACKSMITH L0T8T OPPOSITE MECHANICS UALL k8vkabset HOBSB shoeing and all kiad ofgen eral work in bis line executed with neataeu and despatch ON REASONABLE TERMS Dr HAOBTT GABB0TT HILL MEWMARKBT H PIPER C5o Q1 YONGE STREET fliBt door above OJ- Bidoatft Bro SusLX R UanuGturers of Bas7 Carriages Perambalators Refrigerators and Meat Safes Filters and Coolers Celebrated AwhimldeanVen- and Sraoke Conductor Tinware 4c Dealers in Tnbs Pails Brooms Brashes Ropes Wooden Ware japanned tin ware Lamps Chondelieis Coal Oil nto Jones 1868 24y yon want anything inthe Stationery Fancy Goods s u w a b e l i n b t OiMUiliigldtHeESape of firstclass job printing QUEENS EiPTJIC SEWING MACHINE no humbug Machine Warranted Perect tn Agent of the Queena Elipiic f fromJn U a HhSt th maLTf cUim for it and I take pleasure in re mending so worthy an article to the pnl it is one of the most simple durable efficient compact and cheap Elastic Stitch Uacliinet that haa come under my notice compaiing the cost with what it will makers may well claim it has no equal ROBT B J ETTIfA FIRE INSURANCE CO op dublin CiMTU 1500000 cthajt Old Katabllabed 2hIarbo Miiop UAIMSTBEET NEWMABKET ONT KDWABDB DOAH BEOS reijKctfnlly to notify the pnbl he Is amply prepared to nanubciure UABBLE AMD PRESTOKE MOWUMEWtSj IT0W18 7mb TableSf Tablets Pof icf All Work Warzuted riEATmiER BoQusses given every thi years if no losses The Company does advocaUhigbpremiams Losses prompt ly paid without reference to Homo Office TOE NIAGABA DIfiTBICT NEWMABKEX BEBWfiRYJ TUB 8UBBCBIBEB HAS GEBAT PLEA core In notifjlDg the public that ha hat Eepened the Hewmarket Brewery entirely on his own responsibility and hopes by rtel attention to basing azwi famishing a first- class ataple at moderate prices to merit s ltre of the puH avor AlB POIiPRAND VimOAnt iaTliehlgbetprice paia for B ana other grains i Newmarket Dec 17 IMT It isnt all In Bringing up It isnt all in Bringing np Let folka say what they will- To silTrtcoar a pewter cup It wiU be pewter still Een he of old wise Solomon Who said train up a chifi Ifl mistake not had a son Proved rattlebrained and wild A man of mark irhoftln would pass For lordnf sea and and Ifay bare the faalnliig of a son And bring him up foil grand UF eive him all the wealth of lore Of college and of ecbool Yet after all may make no more 0 tlsnt all in bringing up Let folks say what they will Neglect may dim a silver cup mt iand lumoii ABoardof tradefl The worst rage out- A Board of Hlth- ABoardofEdncatioi t do that ain said thi i soondly by a passing e tSS Cant you trust me Mr ButcheK fc a little meat thta morning f Jfo yogowf to fashioi t Teii omln m d or in attempUng got a violent box oi he exclaimed just i 8 wrecked on the coral reefs Whylstbele etly girt ad misery I the bej nd ia ner found i inbe wretcheduess trJ0Bh Billings says it is highly im- portant when a man makes up his mind tew becum a raekal that he should examine f beaiiit better kon- aid a lady yesterday f wlfcoutofsplrita said John with a sigh er voice of a tempest gave warning lout sir Indeed said her maid in reply r she finished the bottle this morning An orator who had raised his audicnce height by hie lofty soarings ex pressive language of the poet I for- pBB JB ef owlioi I and stoh was liTered attiie Mahoo I told blml oonid agree upoa My ship The owned eyery stick new of nearly nioe and acknowledged totoiMworfce wry best vesMls afloat- AiMj mve t tliis fc only a BWi sailer her had gained flia reputfitioB of being entirely oompetentind bmtwwaiy the result of which W8 tJiat I was forced to refuse for more offers of freight tum I The of the staff to go ont for the Navy was beef and pork in barrels Be sides this there were two or three tons of bread and a few light Pureers stores The agent gave me the weht and bulk of a given qaantity and I gave him my price and withoat a word of opposition he accepted my teras The last bit of cargo to come on board was a strong box coutaining sixty thonsaivd doUata ia gold The money was ia twdve canvas Bags each bag weighing about twenty pounds 60 that the whole was rather a heavy con- cemespecially when we consider its bnlk I had intended to gel that box on board without anybody save my chief mata and myself knowing ifc not that I had any ponlar feais butftat snch was the best plan My experitoce extending over twoandthirty years ot PWHgoing life had bwn that if you are to carry trea- onder your cabinjoor your crew had who ew tpd fljion find tfiem- selves thinking bow would like td have the handling gold And tIolin he called tipon two of the stoutest crew to oar it down into the cabin I came on deck jnst as tha two men reached Ufa pcmpanionway HaUol said I whats this Taint feathers I reckon answejed the man nearest to me who was just m ingready to back down the ladder Thb fellows trna name was Omlle Bnckminister His companions called him Awfal Buck and I myself cami to clip his cognomen oC the last three ct lables calling him only Buck I followed them down and saw them deposit tbeif burden on the floor and as Buck looked up and saw me he asked if I should stop J stow it away There w his face a sort of hot tbough hed been thinking how hed like t4 steal that gold But the man was not The had been he wouldnt have Q Winter came on board ft know if 1 1 h brought up stores and when I told him I had be fidrly embraced me He said lf was rotten Uie pork brown with rust and decay tliw bread- room ooQtmoiog only afew hundred pounds of black bread made of beans whi tiiey had obtained of Goa while the purser was serytog out tobaooo hw been soaked in saltwater years before being DOW green asd slimy with mould By I Captain sud he in his usual emphatiq wt Um roly thing weve got aboard is wur wbl and that we broke out of a ground tier with tbe lower sLavetof the casks rotten almost through Isnt it a biased thing for tis that age and decay dont hurt whis ky Come on board and shall see I will just add here that Winter tol me the about his whisky I think it was Uie best I ever tast Itwaspure Monongahels and as he had said it had lain there in the siorehonse a ground tier until the staves of the casks were learly rotted through It so happened that in all my crew I had not a man who was in the habit of drinking to excess and as my men found plenty to amuse them on shore I allowed them pretty iree liberty only stipulatine that they should be off by ten oclock It took us the btsfc part of three days to get out the stuff fir the storehouse which we did under the guperviaon of the consul and I lay tWo days after that over- uliDg rising and having the ships hot- m cleansed which was done by divers Beffides the there was alf rench steamer lying in the harbour and afew of my men becajae quite intimate with certain members of her crew On the evening of Uie second day I was in Fran cescos eae and there met a lieutenant of theateamer named Langres He had just called for a bowl hot mulled wine and when he saw me ie made it two bowls and while Francffico brought them he turned to me and in very good Enish d he hoped he might have the pli myoompany flissiflilewasBopk d kindly andtherequestseemed tocome truly from the instinct of friendship It I oould not repulse him W spent hour tether there and then I we off with him to his vessel where I xiudn two hours more passing the til ktly as ever two hoars were pass drawn together by one of thosa mystic ties of and electric friendship that oiten brings up between two natures that fitted for pleasnrablo oompanionship ent on board his ship and he came on board my ship and sometimes we won spend an hour or two on shore togethe I had arranged to sail on Monday Sunday Laogrcs I went to church the morning and after noon we took couple of jacks and rode out to a not convent He bad to take the dcck eight oclock in the evening said U and 1 t wtiat Its Rowland nil rodo a great deal anil by exercise preserved vigorous health On one occasion when asked by a medical friend what physician and apothccary he employed to be always so well ho replied My phy- slciaa has been a horso and my apothecary an ass tigs A Scotsman having hired himself to a farmer had a cheese set down before him that be might help hiinsclf After some time the master said to him Sandy you Uke a Jong time to breakfast I Introth master said Sandy a checse o this sice is na sae sune eaten as ye may think 1 When WblteRcld preached before the seamen at New York ho bad the following bold apostrophe In his sermon j Well my boys we have a clear sky and aro makine fine headway oyer a smooth sea befoi light brec from beneath the hear that distant thnnder sight of inisBuaoen lowering dark clouds arising see those flashes of lightning jrmgathoringt Evcir aves rise ana i shlp Our her beam ends t What suddenly dash against te gone I The ship Is on BT OATHARINEH FABMIflKSi Is Cim Brick or Stone 3 JiO for Insarance of 1 000 for one year 2 CtAss Wood 3 for insurance of 1000 President As T Esq Bt Catharines mSUBANOE OOMPAHY I Head office for Ontario Whittenmi Boildlngt Toronto street Toronto Five oclock in tho Morning be dew lay gUtering oer the grass a mist lay over the brook t the eariiest beam of the golden sun The swallow her nest forsook he snowy bloom of tho hawthorn tree Lay thickly the ground adorning The birds were singing in every bush At five oclock in the morning And Bessie the milkmaid merrily sang The medows were fresh and fair the breese of mornlDg kissed her brow And pUyed wtih her nwown Hair But oft she tnnied and looked around As If the silence scorning Twas Ume for the mower to whet his scythi fire oclock In the morning And over the meadows the mowen came A mervy their voices nog And OM among them wended d wsy T9 were the milkmaid sang t And M b llsgeitd by be slae Peiplte his oomrades warning ThS OM old story was told aga villain flushed like that at the mere thought of stealing No ho was a young frank reckless obap not over two and threo- idtwenty and ateut the strongest man I board Not a villain then but one of those eaaiy inflacnced temperaments and dispositions that depend entirely upon out ward cironmstancesfor what they aro to be in the coming time His goodness was the result of free generous and reck less disposition and qot of any fixed prin ciple And here is a point that I wish to make Qots of InconaideringthiBmanschar- octcr at a later period I wondered how man so free and so gcncroos could ever do very wicked and terriblytraoherous thing Tho trouble was I had got m character mixed op Oencros Benovolenoo Bcnovolc Is the virtue while generosity is onljr a passion The greatest rascals in the are apt to bo vqry generous but we do not find them benevolent by making this distino- tiqn I had no difficulty ar that in ur derelanding bow men who were impnlslvt lweron8 migbt bo ImpnUively geat I made a run across tho Atlantic tHai pleased mo and having stopped two days at Gibraltar I mado sati for the Island of Minorca feoohing tho entrance to tho har bour of Pork MaCon at ooon on Wednes day tho lOtb of August My ship had been signalled in gow season and my maintopsail hadnt boeo aback ten min utes before we saw ft pUot comiog out Of all tho harbours I was ever I think I haro been in nearly d the m- Iortant barboure oD the sumoe of tho globotbat of Port Maba is tho best A narrow wlnaing entnaM of several miles brings us to ft spaolbas basin so lookM in on every band oy bi hills that the most fearless tempesta soaroety raffle the waters of that haven I have known veaels to oome I with their sails and spars all carried away by a gale outside wWo wo at anchor In the hubour hid never even saroeotd noh ft tDg Co the day befbre mv ariiTalthe olnth tho U fl aloofrofwar Fair bad come in haviu len Gibraltar I diys before me Hardly were my anobors down bere her luutenant Charles speech there was misehief ia ULt The idea of a man before the mut telling his captain that be wouldnt go if the oapUiu wamtwilUngl Bottiutwsentajl The fellows whole manoerwasSHjpieiousi He was nervous and asrfted tad his words seemed to oome up from a boiling hiding pot Taking tiie old oooksstAtement tH gethw with tlaa and thm remembering that Buck had preferred to have brought the Frenchmen off to show them durioa- ties when I was morally ettre that he had no such thin and thremberingthat he was one hadhdcarrj the gold down into the cabin sod remembenng too tiie fluBhing of bis fa at that time talg all these things together and it was not difficult to decide that the man meant mischief He did not mean to send his friends off He had come to see bow the land lay and was to call his accomplices for the attack and had he succeed in taking us unawares we most have fallen easy viotima for I was to see those four Frenchmen were more muscular and powerful than he and as I have said before he was by far the strongest man of the c My thoughts as they always do in ti of sudden emergency went through brain withtherapidityoflight andwhilc the man waited for his answer a plan of on shaped itself ia my mind It might i but I could do no better Buck said I I would like to havt you go on shore and do an errand for me The men wont bo off for an hour and s half yet and I dont like to send Mr Craig I only want yon to take a letter for the consul and leave it at old Fran- scos Will you do it Sartin Sir Then just hold where you are and ll run and get it It wont take me but moment I turned and dashed into tho cabin where the hanging lamp was burning and having caught an old letter directed to myself I went into my anteroom and got my pistols and also went into tho rooms of Mr CrMgand Mr Leavitt and took theirs and having crammed them inride of my clothing I hurried on deck where and I could hear that his breathing hard and Ubored There sud I give that to Fran- oaeo and tell him it ia for oonsuL os and at just dencc He was not in but his daughl who afterwards became Mrs Commode Morgan had the papers in ohar for n and delivered them very pleasantly Tt was now oino oclock and when I ro- mbered that I bad given nearly all my liberty to go on shoro that evening I thought it best to huriy on board and hurry I did When I reached the ship I found Mr Craig and our old cook Pointer Fitx on deck the latter having oome from tlie forecastle just as I came over tho side I went to tho binnRcle light and looked at my watch and found it halfpast nine The men had gone on shore to attend the theatre and would not bo off much before eleven But bow many had gone I dont know why it should have been so bat a feeling came over m that I had done wrong in letting so many of my men go off I asked the mato how many thoro icro were on board Old Fits and I havo been alone until few minutes before you oamo he said A littlo while Awlul Buck oamo oil with four Frenohmen Ho uid theyd oomo to look at some of his onriositles and I lot thomgo down into the forooastlo What curiosities has bo I asked Im snro I dcut know sir replied ffhat sort ot men oamo off with him Four of tho steamers mea sir coal- heavers I should think At this point old Fit put I By golly capn Ill tell yo what kind men dey is Poys jos do cussedost Ugly lookii Bot yo obber seed But dot am all Ver wantr know wlint kind oh onrerosties Awfl Bucks got Jos afore aboard 1 down into do foreostlo an 1 soed om all showin dor kniros an whisporin znity glib I got as oloso sis I dm to an 1 ken swear dat X beord um talkin bout money an faoei one on um tell about gold At that moment Buok oamo up froL the forocflstle aod went to the larboard Ah said he touehiog his hat to perhapa MrCnUg told ye that had ome frleDoii aboara capn They jack go if you werent wlllln Zfever there wu miEcbiefin s SLfiother leadyj whea We heard a faUf and a crash as though two or three men bad tumbled down ladder Probably the shot man had fen- and borae th others down before him for the ladder was narrowy and two men could not com fortably have passed eaeh other thereon There was a Borambllng at the foot of the Udder a eonsoltatioo and then a voiee called Open Be doorf Sacre Weu We break him to pieces Show yonreetf and Ill shoot voal I said Open 80 door I Wo len we burn fefcipl Ah we burn 26 ship What da you say to thatV Ag came the clang of the axe and I ed a second pistol IluB time catching a ew of the mans shoulder by the light of the cabm lamp and the rascal fell baok wards evidentally dead For seme time the regular dip and plash cars had been heard and after the fit- iig of thefirst shot we eonld bear Uiat the had put forth more strength a time there was silence in the oabm but by and by a man roshed des- pwately up and struck a furious blow with the axe And at that selfsame mo- M Laagres came over the side fol lowed by a dozen men armed with pistols My dcarcaptaineriedthelieutenanty hasting aft what is it and I think Four ot your n McBsieur Three a eis dead The villains had beard the tramp of feet upon the deck and were now quiet and IS soon as i discovered this i told to Langres the whole story He listened at- tentirely and bad but few questions to 1 rd all he went to spoke and when he bad gained an answer he drew bis men him and then aed me to the doors i did bo and three men came up They were large coalbe- grimmed ngly looking fellows but meek ing before Buck had ftdrly turned you will come down into the cabin I show you these manif And Fritz want you tocomo down and mako us o lot punch No no whispered Craig Nol nto the Mkbin Good God theyU hav Hush I said I Watch me and bey me without a word I saw Buok disappear forward and thci I whispered Now to the Blemboat No noio quick I They both understood me and followed quickly and in a few scoond wo were safely slowed away in our cutter wliich had very fortunately been run up at th out noise and when they beams of tho binnaclclamp gleaming of the long knives m their hands They reached Uio companionway Buck ahead and when they had passed a few whispered wonls they dashed down and on that Bamc instant wo thrco leaped on deck and cloppcdto tho companiondoors and threw across tho iron bar driving a marling spiko into tho ring for the pad- look j for DC it UDderstoodthat with that suro in tho cabin wo had kept tho ipanionway bo that it could bo kept looked upon the outside ia case all the should be callcd away This dono I loft Craie and Fits there with their pis tols while I seiiod a trumpet and hastened forward to hail tho stoaiuer which lay moro than four cables length from ua heard tho rascals thundering against the doors and threatening all sortii of dire things but I did not stop My desire was to gain asslstanco from the steamer The sloopofwar lay threo times away down in tho harboar That ia a magnificent place for hailing lighboura and myfirat call was answered liMigrcs 1 I cried through my trupj- pet my second call iUo ayo was t Ilolp nolpl Oomo with a boatnd on Help help Ayo ayo was iho rpeponBo and bo Isovingl was understood I wont back io the companionway wbero I found that tho rasoats had brought somAhing to bear wainat tho doorithitehookthoin aovorely soon I hoard Buck from iho foot of tho ladder utter an ezclamatioaof satir fictioo and dircotly aflerwardwo dii oovorod that he hid foond a iKgiogax which had been kept In tho suporcargo atatflioom I knew that a hole mnst sooi be made and I awaited the event with a throbbing heart I dont like to shed human blood but I knew it must be dofieiftbat axe were plied Bgl BaogtHmd out flew one of the equB walnut pands and no sooner wai tho ftporturo Tislblo tbao I presented om of my pistols aod fired I bad oaloulatad to an how tho man mtut be staoding and ft BOwl ft groan 1 OodI Im ehoti and I knew that Orvillo Buck- minister was disabled I was waiting with 1 by a d id docile enough now Langres selected a man and drawing a pistol he pointed at his bosom and bade him confess And the fritened man confessed fully- He said that Buck made their acqoaint- anco the first day he was on shore Or he had made tho acquuntanoo of two of them and the other two came in afrer- vardg Beto tbm of the money on board and they laid their plans for ting it if they could find an opportunity- They had known that only two or three men would be on board that evening and thoy had planned to murder them then take out the box of gold and row away down to Gcortowa where a confederato was waiting with a small felucca in which tley mnt to put to sea Buck was not alive to tell hisEtorylho t having gone very neat to his heart could understand that he had been implaling this for a long and had only been waiting for proper help a thing which he conld not find among my However the plan had failed and tho him promising mo that justice should bo What bccame of the thrco i heard but i venture to say that they had occuelon to regret the day on which they made tho acquaintance of Jako MGinnis lives out ia Dont and is noted for drawing along bow day ho had just stcppca into the bar- for his CI asked ho could not think of ouo but the offer of a drink sharpened his memory and Jako related the following strctcher You aro aware hcbtan that my father did a littlo in tho drovcrB lino and I very often went with him to help blm Well bo once had a hundred cattle and about twice na many turkeys to drive three hun- veiy awkward nd as ho needed dingly accouipanied hfm Well wd drove them Iho thrco ban dred miles ia four days Whats that said one of the loafers threo hundred miles in four dajrs Thats too nmoh of a good thing Jake Why that would bo sovontyfive miles a day Jako after a moments reflection thought bis statement wns rather atecp so he said t Bat you eeo wo drove nit and day But interrupted another loafer did you havQ no trouble with tho turkeys No said Jako only tliev would go to roost every evening a Ijttlo ocfbro dark But oontinuod tho injcrrogator bow oould yoQdrlvo night and day whon tho turkeys went to roost before dark Thats rather mixed Jako JakcporoeWcd that he had mado a blunder but nothing daunted he continued You dont bear mo out I didnt tell whero thoy went to rooftl Whero did tW it then inquired tho loafer on the oat tics backs of course answered Je without oven a smile L glris with snporabundant heads of hair if Ibtind alone in the stroetauif London aro liable to be ponced up by prodatofy nair merohailta and sent home well eroppod M than 100Q0 photiraphBof OFar roll who attempted ne lifhor the poke of sold I archives of qntarjoj ll toronto