Summerside Journal -- 1869-02-25 -- Page 3

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    ment. . The inhabitants afe anxious to
    ‘got a wharf built: ‘The site mentioned
    is eemewhere near Mr. Matheson’s. fish-
    ing station. ‘They certainly have strong
    claims.on the Government, deprived as
    they. are at present of any shipping, place
    at which a vessel can load, other than
    carrying the produce out in boats. We
    would advise the’ inhabitants ‘to call a
    ipublic meeting and ascertain how much
    ‘they could raise by subscription, and then
    “make an application to the Government,
    ‘The temperance cause, in that quarter,
    is going ahead. Several very interesting
    lectures have already been delivered on
    that subject before large audiences.
    This speaks well for the intelligence of
    its inhabitants,

    After partaking of the hospitalities of
    our friend, Mr. R. Costan, we wended
    our way home, fearing the storm of ‘Tucs-
    day. We hope ina few days to visit
    Campbelton, the West Cape, and other
    places that we were not able to reach
    this time.

    Although the most beautifulscenery of
    this Islafid is, in winter exceedingly dull,
    nature appearing in her mantle of white-
    ness and most forbidding aspeet, yet the
    watchful traveller need not find the road
    long, as in most places it is neither tire-
    some or uninteresting, especially to a
    stranger. ‘There are many things to en-
    gage one’s attention. ‘The appearance
    of the country, the houses, and in some
    places huts ; the many strange faces ; the
    lots of little children near the schoul-
    houses, standing in rows to make their
    bow to the stranger—all afford material
    for observation and comment. In many
    places large ‘and beautiful houses have
    taken the pluce of the log house or hut.
    Many fine barns are to be scen, and in
    the barn yards some very fine cattle.
    ‘The schooihouses too are more comfort-
    able than formerly, and the people, if
    left to themselves, would live on the best
    of terms with each other, and be well
    satisfied with the present system of edu-
    cation. But designing politicians and
    ‘others must endeavor to kindle the spark
    which it has taken so many years to ex-
    tinguish,. They will find it a hard task
    we fear. The people even in the most
    remost parts of the Island, fully under-
    stand all about these matters.

    LIFE.

    i Gaily wo glide in the eyes of the world,
    “With streamers afloat and canvass unfurled;

    All gladness and glory to wondering eyes,

    Yet freighted with sorrow aud chartered with

    sighs!"

    In childhood we wandered as it were
    ‘upon a silvery’ Strand, washed by the
    crystal waye of the sea of life. Heedlessly
    we roam, thoughtlessly we count the
    *white pebbles over, asking nothing of the
    proud world but to leave us undisturbed
    in this dream ef delight, Thus childhood
    glides aloag until the rosy hours begin to
    fade into youth,

    We get into lifes boat as it passes by,
    and then the world is, Qh, so beautiful.
    ‘The white robes of fancy are fluttering at
    the helm, and the bright star of hope is
    giittering in hor jeweled corronet, the
    whispering zephyrs play among the snug
    sails murmuring of the happy days to
    come.
    onward we move. We seo naught in the
    beautiful depths below, but coral reefs in
    dazzling loveliness, our eyes are blinded
    to the cold pale ferns that have been
    wrecked there who are warningly lifing
    their arms upward for us te beware,

    Thus we sail along until we find our-
    selves approaching manhood. Stern am-
    bition then take’ the helm. ~ With a reso-
    lute hand she turns the frow of the boat
    toward the dazaling meteor which blazes
    in the yot fame. Dark grows the
    sky, the #etorm-kings army gather around,
    the thunder rolls, and the lightning flashes,
    while billow madly leaps to billow. Oar
    little bark groans and sighs, but still toe
    proud to despair, we turn and shift and
    vainly try to fight the wind and waves till
    before we ‘are aware, we find ourselves on
    the placid. waters of old age. Suddenly
    we start and look around us, the bright
    dreams of youth are vanished and ambi-
    tion has fled, Our heads are silvered with
    the hoary trost of age, and as we feel lifes
    current moving slowly through our veins
    we feel we aro nearing the port of eternity,
    We can only see one star glimmering
    through the grey mists of evening—the
    star of faith; and by its rays we can see
    the pearly gates and golden streets on the
    other shore. We seem to hear the celes-
    tial musie from the golden harps of loved
    ones gone betore, and we calmly fold our
    weary hands. and await the summons of
    the pale boatmen that shallanchor us sate
    on the shore ot Heayen.—Com,

    During the hint week a great deal of snow
    has fallen, and the roads are now in many
    places very heavy.

    On Wednesday next the House of Assembly
    meets for the despatch of business.

    We would advise all achoolmasters in the
    country who may be ordering school books,
    to send for the new series—-the Nova Scotia
    series, they are fast coming into general use.

    We have & few* of Marvie'’s Almanacks yet
    onhand. Tho table eontained in it tor con-
    verting dollars into pounds, and the grain
    table, is worth the money. We are now sel-
    ling them for 8d.

    Two persons were imprisoned in Saint
    Eleanor's Jail, this week, for interfering with
    a Bailiff while in the di charge of his duty.

    Reac the Auction sale in to-day’s paper of
    the valuable property of Colin McLennan,
    Esq., situated on Water street.

    On riers last bath A. McDonald,
    Ree 8}. Dunstan's College, accompanied
    by ihe. Hat k Rae McDonald, A lalteel the
    Gramimar School of this place, and in the
    presence of the Trustees, examined the
    scholars. | © ites

    Blackwood's Magarine for January has
    come to hand. ‘Zhe Sketches of the Reign
    of Genre H. are/continued:: This time
    the character-discussed is.** The Philosop-
    her"—or Bacon; Kinglake's History of
    the War in thĂ© Crimeah—Part I, forms
    another interesting paper, in this No,
    Christian. Missions to India; Seats and
    SaddiĂ©a; Bits and reap A Gain or Lose ?—
    the Statistiés of the. paign, are the
    three concluding. articles,

    Theinhabitants of Star ‘Road, Lot
    61, on the Lithinst., unanimously resolved
    that the locality be named Miliown,—N.S

    There ie a boy in Cheshire, Masa., who
    romises (0 be gunsiderable of aman, He

    7 sixteen years old, and measures six teet
    ree, ,

    Bright shines the sua overhead as}

    New Advertisements this Day

    Schooner for Sale—Darby & Montgomery,
    Prime Herringy-J. Robertson,
    Administration Notice—James Yeo,
    Auction—R, & W. 'T. Hunt,

    Memoranda.

    By Cable despatch to Mesars. James Dun-
    can & Co,, received at Sackville on 16th ingt.,
    we are glad to hear of the arrival of the ship
    Duncan at Liverpool, after a rapid passage
    of 17 days, ‘This fine ship leaves ‘for
    this port on the 5th April, as will be seen by
    reference to our advertising coluins. She
    will no doubt be one of the fastest ships on
    the line between Liverpool and Charlotte-
    town.— Jat.

    Government Notices. .
    Councit. Orvice, Feb. 4, 1869.—His Hon-
    orthe Adminstrator of the Government in
    Council has been pleased to appoint William
    Bowley, Postmaster at Marie. ‘Township No.
    40, in terms of the Act 14 Vic., Cap. 12, in

    the place of William McKay, resigned.

    The city during the week was well,supplied
    with flour and’ oatmeal, without any chunge
    in last quotations. Meat of all kinds is plenty,
    and no advance in prices. In the country
    market, the supplies have been unusually
    small. Butter especially is both scarce and
    dear. Pork shows a slight advance on pre-
    vious rates, and may be quoted at from 5d. to
    64d. for heavy weight.—Pat.

    “Weare gratified to hear that the name
    of Mr. Ronent Mureu, formerly of King's
    Colleye,stands fourth on the list of forty
    muatriculants, at a recent examination held in
    the medical department of McGill College,
    Montreal.” — Mail

    The young gentleman named in this notice,
    who is a son of our respected fellow townsman
    Samuet Mureu, Esq., distinguished himself
    very shortly after he entered McGill College.
    He is a youth of very superior abilities; and
    we feel assured that he will continue to do
    his part to maintain the high reputation for
    scholarship which has been established‘in the
    Universities of Montreal, Windsor, and Edin-
    burgh, by the sons of little Prince Edward
    Island.—Jsl.

    Mr. H. E. McEwen. aur readers will re-
    gret to learn, was so severely injured by the
    explosion which took place in-his store, in
    Queen Street, on Monday se’nright, that after
    lingering in excrutiating agony for nealy nine
    days, death put an end to his sufferings about
    12 o'clock on Tuesday night last. For two
    days previous to his death, he was, we believe,
    wholly unconscious, ‘The deceased, who was
    only twenty-four years of age, commenced
    business on his own account a few weeks
    since, and was highly respected. The whole
    community deeply sympathize with hig _af-
    flicted parents and relatives. His remains
    were conveyed, yesterday, to St. Peter's for
    interment.—/slander.

    We have received two Insurance companies’
    Almanacks for 1869, ‘They ure both beauti-
    fully got up. One is the Almanack of the
    North British and Mercantile Fire & Life In-
    surance Company, of which G. W. DeBlois,
    Esq., is agent; the other is the New York
    Almanack, forwarded by the New York Life
    Insurance Company, of which Mr. H. A.
    Harvie is agent. A very neatly got up Office
    Calendar of the Canada Lite Assurance Com-
    pany, has also been left with us by the agent
    inthis city, Mr. W. D. Stewart. ‘They are
    all, we believe, excellent institutions, We
    could wish that the New Yorkers and the
    Canadians would establish Fire Insurance, as
    well as Life Insurance, agencies in this Island.
    The North British 1s a mast substantial com-
    pany, but then the agent here can ‘only take
    risks to a certam extent in each block, which
    necessarily leaves some parties unable to ob-
    tain assurance at all, as our Mutual has also
    as many risks as it can well take in certain
    portions of the city. Patriot.

    Rowert Gorvon, Esquire, Clerk of the
    Small Debt Courtat Alberton, is empowered
    to receive money on our account and grant
    receipts for the same. We hope that those
    persons to the Westward, who are indebted to
    us. will endeavor to make payment to him as
    soon as possible.

    the
    happy assurance of a saving interest in the
    mer't. of her Saviour, aftera long and pnin-
    ful illness, Ann, the beloved wife of Mr.
    Jonathan McKenzie aged 57 years.

    On Saturday the 20th inst., John Anderson
    DeWolfe, eldest son of Mr. Alex. Mchae,
    Master of the Grammer School at Summer-
    side, aged 2 years, [ Halifax Presbyterian
    Witness, please copy. |

    In Charlottetown, on the 17th inst., in the
    86th year of her age, of consumption, Cather-
    ine, the, beloved wife of Mr. John. Carrol,
    Besides a sorrowing husband and one child,
    she leaves a large circle of dear relatives and
    friends to mourn her early death.

    rots

    At the Manae, 4 ay
    by the same, Mr. John McLaren, Brudenell,
    to Miss Eliza Simmons, Morell, St. Peter's.

    At the residence of the bride’s father, on
    the 27th ult. , by the Rey. T. S. Richey,
    James McDonald, Esq., to Miss Mary Beer,
    both of Montague.

    At Vernon River on the 3rd inst., by the
    Rey., James Phelan, P. P., Alexander J Me-
    Donald, Esq., Commissioner of the Small
    Debt Court Georgetown, to Kate, third daugh-
    ter of Mr. Alex. McDougall, Orwell.

    On the 10th inst., b> Rev. A. Cameron,
    Mr. Donald Montgomery, of Montrose, to
    Miss Nancy Campbell of New London,

    - SCHOONER
    FOR SALE.

    fast-sailing, substantial A 1

    HE new,
    Schooner

    “INDIAN QUEEN”

    Is offered for Sale. She is in every way cal-
    culated for a good Coasting Vessel, and will be

    SOLD AT A BARGAIN

    if applied for early.

    ‘This veasel having been bnilt for our own
    use, was constructed of the very best materi-
    als, and modled so as to combine good sailing
    qualities with capacity tor freight, as well as
    with an eye to durability and strength,

    The “ Indian Queen ” was launched in May,
    1867, and is 64 tons n. m,, (101 tons o. m.)
    burthen. She is well Sparred, extra well
    Rigged, and her sails are good as new, being
    of ** No, 1 all-long flax canvas.” In addition
    to being well found in sails, &Âą., there is a
    variety of outfits belonging to the vessel,
    which are not usually found in crafts of her
    size. She has excellent ground tackle, which
    for strength and extra quality cannot be eur-
    passed. In fact, everything connected with
    this vessel, besides being of the best quality,
    is in the very beat order.

    The ‘Indian Queen” hasmade some of the
    quickest voastwise trips ot any Island vessel.
    For terms and particulare apply to

    DARBY & MONTGOMERY,
    Feb, 25, 1869. . Summerside.

    PRIME HERRING!
    CHEAP.

    For Sale by

    J. ROBERTSON,
    lin * Cape Traverse,

    Feb, 25, 1869.

    came Asuna

    SUMMERSIDE JOU

    LL persons having claims against the
    Estate of the late LAWRENCE SHORT,
    of Lot Eight, deceased, are hereby requested
    to present the same, dtily attested, within
    ‘Three months from date, to the undersigned }
    and all parties indebted to the said Estate are
    also notified to pay the same without delay to
    JAMES YEO, Administrator.

    Port Hill, Feb. 25, 1860,

    PIONEER LINE
    From Liverpool Direct!

    HE clipper Brig ‘‘Kewadin,” 268 tons,

    classed A 1 at Lloyd's, coppered & copper
    fastened, is expected to sail from the above
    port about the Ist of APRIL, for this port
    direct. For freight or passage apply to

    Messrs. Wm. STEWART & Co.,

    No. 1 & 2 Trafford Chambere, Liverpool,

    or to owner

    ROBERT T. HOLMAN.

    Summerside, Feb. 18, 1869,—Pro 3in

    LIVERPOOL TRADER

    TYMLE new clipper Bark ‘ Clifton,” of the

    burthen of 600 ‘Tons, Classed A 1 at
    Lloyd's, Coppered and Copper Fastened,
    is now on the berth in LIVERPOOL, and
    will sail for CHARLOTTETOWN the FIRST
    WEEKin APRIL, Has First Class accommo-
    dation for Passengers.

    For freight or passage apply in Liverpool,
    to Messrs. Rirenre Broriuers, Borotigh
    Building, or to the undersigned.

    JAMES C. POPE.

    Ch’'town, Feb. 10, 1869.

    STEAM POWER!!

    MINHOMAS HALL is now Manufacturing
    Threshing Machines by
    Steam Power, at his Factory, in Summerside,

    ‘P\HE demand for HALL'S THRESHING

    MACHINES became so great, that he
    was obliged last fall to importa Steam Enyine
    to enable him to supply the demand of the
    farmers.

    TWVITOMAS WALL having enlarged his
    A Machine Shop, 2nd putin working order
    a Steam Engine, is now prepared to ini ak
    orders. intrusted to him for his celebrated
    THRESUING MACHINES, and all other

    work,

    Gist improvements have been made in
    THURESHING MACHINES, and the

    subscriber is now prepared to furnish the

    VERY LATEST and MOST IMPROVED

    THRESHING MACHINE, with SHAKING

    and SEPARATING GEAR,

    ie, who want one of the above
    Machines will do well to send in their
    orders at once. ‘The price is moderate and
    the terms reasonable.

    RON TURNING, Wood do., Carts,
    ‘Trucks, Sleighs, and all other work ex-
    ecuted with despatch

    AT WALL'S STEAM \
    Threshing Machine Factory.

    Good reference can be given from those
    who have used the above Machines. Every
    Machine warranted to perform good work.

    TILOMAS HALL.
    Summerside, Feb, 18, 1869.—tf.
    WANTED.

    \ ANTED a young man, qualified to per-

    form the duties of a Lawyer's Clerk.
    Apply to THOMAS KELLY,
    Atty. at Law.
    Summerside, Feb, 18, 1869.—2in
    BARREL FACTORY,
    Head Holnan's Wharf, - - Summerside.

    HE Subscribers are now manufacturing

    PORK, MACKEREL, and other Barrels,
    which they offer to the public at a lower price
    than they can be had elsewhere.

    Persons engaged in the pork or fishiry
    business can be supplied with a good article
    of Barrels, and can have them delivered in
    Charlottetown or any other part of the Island,
    at the manufacturers expense,

    BEND IN YOUR ORDERS.

    Great reduction in price to large dealers,
    ‘They are also-prepared to execute all other
    description of work in their line.
    CHAMPION & HENDERSON.
    Holman’s Wharf, f
    Summerside, Feb. 18, 1869.—1m.

    Millner’s Patent Seed Drill
    IS NOW READY!

    AND MAT BE SEEN AT

    MILLNER'S TIN SHOP

    Farmers and Others
    invited to cull and examine.

    It will be necessary, in order to obtain one
    in time for Spring Sowing, to leave an early
    order, as but a few only can be got ready,

    Feb, 18, 1869.— 2m

    LOOK HERE!

    LL persons indebted to me for Carding,
    please take notice that I have empower-

    ed Mr. Robt. MeC, Stavert, of Summerside,
    to collect all debts over due, and to sue for
    the same, if not paid by the first day of March

    next.
    SAMUEL WAUGH,
    Wilmot Creek, Feb, 11, 1869,

    ~ SCILOONER FOR SALE!

    ie THE FAST SAILING SCHOONER

    ** Rechabite,” 34 tons N.

    M., 67 UO. M,, one year old, Ameri-
    can model, built. of select. material, no ex-
    pense being spared to make her durable and
    strong; exsra well rigged, and a lot of extra
    outfits not usually found in’ small vessels,
    She has a fishing hawser 90 fathoms, besides
    her other ground tackle, all new anu in good

    order. Apply to
    DAVID ROGERS,
    Summerside, Feb 4, 1869.

    PUTTVITITVVI

    HM Nerd the Working Class. |
    am now prepared to furnish constant em
    ployment to all classes at their homesfortheir
    spare moments, Business new, light and
    profitable. Fifty cents to $5 per evening is
    ensily earned, and the boys and girls earn
    nearly as much as men. Great inducements
    are offered, All who see this notice please
    send me their address and test the business
    for themselves. If not well ‘satisfied, I will
    send @1 to pay for the trouble of writing to
    me, Full particulars sent free. Sample
    sent by mail for ten cents in stamps. Address

    „. C, ALLEN, Augusta, Me,
    Feb 11, 1869, 4i

    TO MUD DIGGERS.

    FPUILE Subscriber has on hand 3-8 & 7-16
    A best tested short-linked CHAIN, FOR
    MUD DIGGERS, Aleo—& dozen 8-inch
    SHEAVHS, and 10 dozen of the celebrated
    ateel Mussel Mud Shovels,
    , C, GARDINER,
    Summerside, Jan7 ‘69

    RNAL, THURSDAY,

    “Administration Notice. WESTERN ; HOUSE {

    delivered at the KureKa House.

    | which he offers at a small advance on COST,

    ALBERTON!

    pc ye ables,
    THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALI
    LOW FOR CASH
    On

    APPROVED CREDIT:
    100° Bbls. Bay Chaleur HERRING,

    50,‘ Superfine FLOUR,

    100 * American LIME,

    100 Cooking Box and Parlor STOVES,

    10 Boxes ‘TOBACCO,
    2000 Bushels SALT,

    10 Hhds. MOLASSES,

    10 Casks Parafine OLL,

    10 Tons Cast IRON,

    80 Sides Sole LEATHER,

    50 Tons Blacksmith & House COAL,

    50 Fathoms CHAIN for Mud Diggers.

    —TOGETHER WITH—
    A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

    SILKE LF GOODS,

    GEO. W. IOWLAN.

    ,-Alberton, Jan. 20, 1869.—3m.

    LUMBER YARD!

    ee Snbscriber bus on sale at his Lumber
    Yard, a lot of seasoned lumber, consisting of

    Inch Pine Boards, Pine Plank,
    Spruce Boards,

    AND OTHER LUMBER.
    All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.

    J. FOSTER.

    Summerside, Jan 21, 1869.

    NOTICE,

    HERE is on Sale at the Subscriber's
    S.les’ Room, cheap for Cash or approved

    credit, the following articles, viz:

    Puncheons Molasses, bls, Sugar,

    Crates Crockery ware, ules Room Paper,

    Boxes & Keys Tolicco, Hoxes Soap,

    Keys Buking Soda, Bbbis. Wash Soda

    Keys Mustard, Confectionary,

    Bbls. Whiting, Bags Rice,

    Epsom Salts, Copperar,

    Caraquet and Bay of Island Herrings,

    Now Brunswick Pino Boards, &c.

    Auction Sales every Tuesday at 2 p.m
    WM. BEAIRSTO,

    Summerside, Jan, 7, 18,

    PORK,
    The highest market price paid in cash for 50
    carensses good PORK, delivered at my Sales!
    room |e Uf 5 We:

    Mussel Mud Diggers

    CAN GET

    SHEAVES AND CHAIN,

    All Sizes,

    CHEAP ! CHEAP ! CHEAP!
    AT

    ROB'LT. T. LOLMAN'S.
    CADDIES TOBACCO,
    VERY LOW FOR OASH.
    OATS.

    1869.
    70 Sides Neat’s LEATHER,
    A. P. MiLLS,
    The highest Cash price paid for Ors,

    Summerside, Jan, 14, 1869.—2m
    CHAIN for Mud Diggers,
    British & American House,

    FOR SALE!
    SHEAVES, different sizes.
    Summerside, Jan 21, "69

    C.C. GARDINER.
    Snmmerside, Jany. 7, 1869

    OATS. OATS.

    HE Subscriber is still paying the Highest
    Market price, in CASH, for OATS.
    LL. VICKERSON,
    Summerside, Dee 10, 1868. tf

    AT WHOLESALE

    Ex. “Zuleika.”

    TPNHE Subscriber has received by the above
    Vessel, from ENGLAND, the tllowing

    GOODS,

    for Cagh,pr approved, credit :—
    74 Chests & halfchests congou TEA,
    10 Bhbls. crushed SUGAR,
    4 Casks } Pattison’s CONFECTION-
    3 Cases ARY, (assorted)
    2 Cases 3 ’ G
    lore i COLEMAN'S MUSTARD,
    2 Cases” Coleman's STARCH,
    8 7 lbs Tins Genuine Ground GINGER,
    8 14 lbs Tins Do, Do.
    56 lbs Nutmegs, $0 kegs White Lead,
    6 bags Rice, 56 kegs coloured Paint
    560 kegs Bi-carbonate)t casks Linseed Oil,
    Soda, 4 do, Whiting,
    GBbls Washing Soda,|#0 setts Gray's Plough

    2 Bbls Currants, ,._ Metals,
    6 Bbls & 4.Cuses Nuts,|00 pieces extra soleg &
    2 kogs Refi, Saltpetre, sides,

    58 Sock Plates,

    3Q tons best Scotch
    Tron, (assorted sizes)
    82 boxes ‘lobaccoPipes
    2000 stout Grain Bags,

    1 do Cream Tartar,
    4 Bbls. Copperas,
    1 do! Bluestone,
    1 do, Cudbear,

    1 do. Epsom Salts,

    7 Coila Hemp Repe 2&3 bush.,
    nit ies * 120 boxes crown Soap,

    7 do. Bolt Rope, 30 do. Tyson's pale do

    3 do. spud yarn and] | cask sheet Zine,

    Marlin, 7 Bals, Sleigh Shoe

    10 Coits Manilla Rope!’ | Steel,

    1 Manilla Hawser, 90/4 bales white & colr’d
    fathoms 44 inch Warps,

    3 Casks Chaincable, /1500 bush. Liverpool

    GO fathorns 4 in. do: Salt,

    200 fathoms’ @ in. do.

    6 Anchors, from 1 ewt
    to cwt.

    6 ewt fine wro’t Nails,

    4 kegs ET Horse nails,

    6 doz steel pointed
    Shovels

    $00 Bugs do.

    20 do. fine do.,

    12 Crates Crockery-
    ware,

    10 doz. Milk Pans,

    30 doz, stone Jugs,

    ‘32 doz Preserve Crocks

    J. L, MOLMAN,

    Head of Holman’s wharf
    Summerside, Nov. 12,’68

    APPLES! APPLES!

    50 BARRELS; oonsisting of Grennings,
    Baldwins, Nonparels, Bishop Pippins
    and Rusgets—in prime order,

    For sale by
    JAS. L. HOLMAN.
    Wholesale Warehouse, Holman’s Wharf,
    Summerside, J nm’ 14, 1869.

    do,

    FEBRUARY. 25, 1869.

    LAND SALES.

    VALUABLE

    MILL PROPERTY

    FOR SALE!

    HE subscriber offers for sale all that
    Valuable MILL PROPERTY now oocu-
    pied by him, situated in Montrose, Kildare,
    Lot 3; consisting of—
    1 Grist Mill,
    1 Saw Mill,
    1 Shingle Mill
    The above Mills are all in excellent work-
    ing order, and have at all times an abundance
    of water, ‘hey are situated in a flourishing

    settlement, and receive a large share of pub-
    lic patronage.

    Also, 15 acres of Land,

    surrounding the Mills—on which are a good
    Dwelling House, a Barn and other outbuild-
    ings.

    Any person wishing to purchase such a
    Property as the above, would do well to in-
    spect it at an early date.

    ‘Terms liberal, and made knownon applica-
    tion to the owner,

    GEO. M. CLARK.
    Montrose P,O., Jan 21,’69—tf

    Freehold Farm for Sale !

    TYNHE Subscriber offers for sale 60 acres ot
    LAND in Let 17, extending trom the
    Linkletter Road to the shore, about 2 miles
    westof Summerside. This valuable property
    possesses the unusual advantages of a beauti-
    ful situation, commanding a full view of the
    entrance to Bedeque Bay, Abundance of sea
    manure on the shore, and a large quantity of
    black mud of the best qu lity. 20 acres are
    so fertile as never to require any manure,
    and there is a never failing spring of water.
    Also a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
    anda BARN 80 x 40 feet. ‘Terme liberal.
    For further particulars apply to the subscriber

    in Charlottetown.
    WM. LOCKERBY.
    Charlottetown, Feb. 4, 1869.—3m

    Valuable Property

    For Sale!

    PIE Subscriber offers FOR SALE the
    Valuable Property now occupied by
    her, situated near Kensington, on the Main
    toad, consisting of a

    GRIST MILL,

    in excellent working order, having heen new-
    ly repaired last fall. It hus a good dam and

    lenty of water.
    oe —ALSO

    3 acres Freehold and 56 acres Leasehold
    Land, adjoining the Mill, on which are
    a Dwelling House, Barn and other out-
    buildings, all in good repuir,
    Terms eusy. Apply to
    ELIZA TOWNSEND
    Town Road, Jan 21 69
    N.B. Ifthe above Property is not shortly
    disposed of, the Mills will be rented or let
    out on shares,
    4in i, T.

    Freehold Farm for Sale!

    TYNE subscriber offers for sale the FARM

    now in the occupation of Gilbert Gallant,
    in.Cascumpec Village, a short distance from
    Mill River Bridge. containing about 100 acres,
    50 of which front on the Main Post Koad,
    leading to Alberton, and the remaining 5v
    acres fronting 20 chains on the Mill Road,
    near mussel mud and sea manure. Well sit-
    uated for a farm, tavern or mechanic.

    Terms liberal. For further information ap-

    ply to
    GEORGE W. HOWLAN
    Cascumpee, Noy 4, 'U8.

    FOR SALE,
    On Township 16, near Auld's Mills.

    Ercehold Farm, consisting of
    84 Acres; eight are under cultivation,
    and the remainder covered with hard and soft
    wood. ‘There is a good Brook on it, and it is
    near a good mussel bank, Apply to
    JAMES GREEN,
    Linkletter Road, Lot 17, Nov 19, '68.—tf

    FREEHOLD FARM!

    VUE subscriber offers FOR SALE that
    VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM ad-
    joining the Farm of Mr Stephen Strang, on
    BEACH POINT, Lot 17, containing 13 4
    acres of land, 50 of which are cleared and in
    au good state of cultivation; the balance is
    covered with wood, Itfronts on the shore,
    and has 5 acres of excellent marsh. There
    is anabundance of Mussel Mud near the farm,
    and a wharf for ‘shioping only two hundred
    yards from it. :

    ‘The above Farm is pleasantly situated, and
    is only 8 miles from Summerside by water
    and about 12 by land, It can be inspected,
    any time and fall particulars made known on
    application to Mr, Stephen Strang, Beach
    Point, or to the owner at Summerside,

    SOLOMON STRANG,

    Summerside, Dec. 17, 1868. tf

    Lots For Sale!

    Few WATER LOTS, east of Murr-
    HEAD’s WV MAxF, and a few east of Bra-
    ziv'g Wranr in Summersipe, for Sale, with
    tirst right of grant to channel,
    —ALSO—
    A few Building Lots, with admirable view
    of Llarbor.
    ia ‘Terms easy. Wor plan, &c. apply
    to CHARLES GREEN, :
    Summerside, Jan’y. 4, 1869, tf

    Valuable Property

    IN SUMMERSIDE ! ! |

    NO LET, or FOR SALE, by private con-
    tract, that valuable property, opposite

    the Summerside Bank, and 2 doors west from
    the Journal Otfice, fronting on CEN TRL,and
    running back to St. STEPHEN Street, in
    Summerside, formerly occupied by Mr. 8.
    W. CLARKE, asa Mercantile Establishment.
    Tho building is 60 x 27 feet. There is a
    commodious SHOP, 25x 27, 19 feet post,
    fitted up with the latest improvements; and
    is well adapted for a general Retail Business.
    ‘The remainderof the lower flat and the second
    storey is comfortably fitted up, and would
    suit fortwo tenements. The flouse is nearly
    new, comfortably finished, and in first rate
    repair.

    There is a stable and small warehouse on
    the premises.

    For further particulars apply to

    THOMAS B. ITALL
    Summerside, May 19, 1868.

    UM aw
    Sewing Machines.
    . FURTHER SUPPLY of SINGERS now
    . style Manufacturing and Family SEW-
    ING MACHINES. just received. They are
    positively THE BEST Sewing Machines in
    the world for all purposes. Every tailor,
    every shoemaker, every family should have

    one,
    JOUN THIGGINS Agent,
    Ch'town, Noy. 19, "68.

    Blank Deeds, Summonses, ‘Bre
    cutions, §c. for Sale at this Qffice

    Labrador Herring.
    J rt received, a Few Barrels Prime
    Labrador Merring,
    JAMES L. HOLMAN
    Wholesale Warehouse,
    Holman’s Wharf, Jany. 14, 1869
    Cooper Shop!
    IIE Subscriber hae opened a COOPER
    SHOP in the building next to Foster's
    Saloon, and is prepared to execute all work

    in bis line, at short notice and low prices.
    WILLIAM HIERLIVY,

    side.

    Auction Sales. —
    AUCTION. ©

    VALUABLE

    FREEHOLD PROPERTY

    "WHE Subscribers are instructed to sell at
    Public Auction, on

    Saturday, the 27th Feb.

    in Summerside, that valuable lot of Land,
    together with the new and well-finished

    STORE & WAREHOUSE

    erected thereon, owned and occupied by Coty
    McLennan, Esq., situate on the north side of
    Water Street, in Summerside aforesaid.
    Also, Two BUILDING LOTS, situate on
    the enst ‘ide of Granyille Street, adjoining
    the residence of Colin McLennan, Esq.

    Five Acres of Land in the rear of Summer-
    A good tide guaranteed,

    Terms at Sale, ra

    = Further particulars made known ‘oa

    application to Mx. MCLENNAN, or to

    R. & W. T. HONT,
    Summerside, Feb, 25, '69 Auctioneers.

    ra al ;
    AUCTION.
    '\O BE SOLD. BY AUCTION on TUES-
    DAY, the 2nd MARCH neat, at iL o'clock
    furenoon, on the premises of late JOHN
    HARDING, Harding’s Creek, Lot 20, the

    following, viz-—

    2 Mares, 1 Colt, 2 Cows, 1 Heifer, 12
    Sheep, 2 Pigs, 1 Cart, i Wagon, Sleigh,
    1 Riding Saddle, 1 Stack Hay, 1 BOAT,
    20 feet keel, with sails and rigging com-
    plete.
    Sundries not enumerated.

    TERMS—AIl sums over one pound credit tik

    20th October next, on approved joint notes,,
    All sums under one pound, cash.

    G. B, McKAY, Auct..
    Clifton, Feb 10th, 1869.

    DISSOLUTION

    —OF—

    CO-PARTNERSHIP,

    AUCTION.

    0

    NHE Subscribers being about dissolving
    Co-Partership, will, in terms of their

    uyreement, sell at

    AUCTION,
    Their Large Stock of Goods,

    CONSISTING OF

    DRY GOODS IN VARIETY, HARDWARE,,

    Groceries, Ivon, salt, &c.
    The Sale will commence on

    Tuesday, the 9th March next,

    at 11 o'clock, and eontinue from day to
    day until the whole stock is
    disposed of
    This stock comprises a large and valuable
    lot of

    FIRST CLASS GOODS,
    which is worth the attention of-purchasers,
    andjparticularly country deaiers.
    Having instructed
    Wm. Beairsto, Esq., Auctioneer,

    TO SELL WITHOUT RESERVE, the
    salo will be POSITIVE.

    For particulars see Handbills..

    James Campbell & Co.

    Summerside, Feb. 11, 1869,

    Farm at Auction
    MALPEQUE, Lot 18.

    N R. JAMES RAMSAY of Lot 18, has
    i instructed the Subscriber, to Sell at
    Auction, on the Premises, on TUESDAY,
    the 9th day of MARCH next, at the hour of
    11 o'clock, in the forenoon, his FREEHOLD
    FARM, situate on Lot 18, and bounded by
    three public Roads, viz'—On the west by the
    new town road, on the east by the old town
    road, and on the south by a road leading from
    the old to the new town road, and is 66 chaina
    in length by 184 chains in breadth, containing
    100 ACRES, about 65 of which is cleared and
    in a good state of cultivation, the remainder
    is covered with a second growth of hard Wood
    and Fencing. Thete are on the Premisés a
    good Dwelling House 32 by 28; a good Barn
    and Wood House. The Farm is about one
    nile from two rivers where there is abundance
    of Mussle Mud, and is in the mi Ist ofa thriving
    settlement, near a place of shipping, and is
    pleasantly and conveniently situatod.

    Terms easy and made known at sales,
    b@ℱ Sale Positive. GEO. ANDERSON,
    Feb. 17, 1869. ‘dl Auctioneer,

    i W u
    EEKLY JOURNAL,
    Tue St. Joun ‘ WeEEkiy Journat,” printed
    from new and beautifultype and containing
    from 20 to 24 columns ot reading matter, may
    Le had for $1. New Brunswick currency, and,
    20 cents for postage.
    The * Weekly Journal” contains a report
    of all the important matter of the St. John
    “Morning Journal,” including editorial ar
    ticles, Cable telegrams, special telegrams
    from Montreal, which are published in every
    issue of the Journal, correspondence, Market
    Reports, Ship news, Family Reading, such
    as Tales, Sketches, &c.
    Send Post Office order to WILLLAM
    ELDER, St. John, N. B., and receive the
    ‘Weekly Journal” for one year.
    Jany 14, 1869 2mpd.

    HORSE SHOEING.

    ‘PNUE subscriber laying erected a New
    Borge, ani having secured the ser.
    vices of Mr. Axtemas Murrny, is now pre-
    pared to execute this branch of his business.
    in the best style. All other kinds of work
    done to order.

    Ke" Force nearly opposite Tuplin’s Car-

    riage Factory.
    JAMES LEE,
    Summerside, Jan 21,'69.—1m

    Great Reduction
    IN PRICES.

    HE Subscriber, FOR ONE MONT.
    willeell Dry Goods & Hard«
    ware, for cash, at reduced prices,
    C. ©, GARDINER.

    Summorejde, Jan 7 "68

    La

    The Journal is the best advertising

    Summerside, Jan 27, 1840.—1m

    medium onthe Island.
    File size
    31306
About
Title
Summerside Journal -- 1869-02-25 -- Page 3
Date Issued
1869-02-25
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
none
Reel Sequence Number
0466
Page Number
3
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI