Colonial Herald -- 1844-07-06 -- Page 3

oundland
roke out,
that had
of great
‘as ¢om=)
various-"

N.

Ou have,
e should |
den and —

| Berna-

with any
Gusta-

sentative

f protest. _

was said)
by that)
ssian ine
he young ,
which he,
obibitisn
» is based!
> not, no
piece of
izence of.
weden, je
ein Ture
»ssions“of”
) brought
flishman,
nt of des: .
er agony.
innocent
Rr Srrat-
ole affair,
me Porte.
Q all peo-
yment of

ith sound ,

the hapr

he papers)
ns.

X

Ry

judges residing in Nova Scotia. ;

qdictimeut for a misdemeanor, which commenced, as formerly

stated, on Thursday last, occupied the Court, to the exclusion
ofevery,other business, for five days.

sed, Mr. Street (Counsel forghe defendant) submitted that
there was no Case to go tot

show that guilt could be traced to his client.

us,
our supplies of the manufactured article. A
‘and ‘the other necessary implements for carrying on the
business, together with 8 hhds. of Leaf Tobacco, for a com-
mencement, were Janded fromthe Steamer yesterday, and
preparations are already in progress for commencing ope-
rations.
be employed immediately in the establishment,

panying
of this Joseph Smith, ( é
of the. so-called Book of Mormon 3 which

attending these publi sel
and thus discountepance such dangerous delusions.

pation was that of seeing,

after dispersed.

_——_

blance of a Supreme Court, still. it is presided over by

pore Shin’ chiar
to. bue! SUPREME COURT.
The Queen vy. Jolin Maeckenzie.—This case, being an in-

On Saturday, after the case for the Crown had been. clo-

daughter Emma.

Jury,as there was nothing to

The Chiet Jnstice, however, said he should let the case go

to the, Jury—Mr. Street, after addressing the Jury, pro-
coeded to call witnesses for the detence,
the Conrt, for the remainder of Saturday, and part of
Monday.
after which the Chief Justice summed up, going minutely
jnto the evidence, and commenting thereon. At half-past
four p.m. the jury retired, and on Tuesday at half past twelve,
yeturned a verdict, finding the defendant guilty on the sixth
count, viz. “of uttering an altered receipt for money, know-
ng. it to have been forged or altered, with intent to defraud
John C. Sims, and to prevent bim obtaining a verdict.”

which occupied

The Solicitor General was then heard, in reply ;

Mr. Street was hezrd at great Jength yesterday, on a mo-

tion for a new trial in this case, ou the ground of misdirec-

- tion on the ‘part of the Judge in his charge to the Jury 5
want of Sufficient evidence to convict; allowing the Jury to
‘separate ‘several times after being enipauelled, before they
thad returned a verdict, &c. )
‘separate after they had retired to consider on their verdict,
suntil they returned with it into Court,

The: Jury, however, did not

The Court withheld its decision until the Solicitor Gene-

ral was. heard in reply, which will probably be in the course
of this day. :

The Queen v. Margaret Collings.—Indictment for admin-

Ystering poison with’ intent to’ kill. “The trial occupied the
the whole: of Thursdays was resumed at 2 p. m., yesterday,
cand at.6 p.m, another adjournment until this day took place.

On the evening of Monday the 24th ult., Thomas Congh-

Jan, alias “ Gallows Toin” effected his escape from St. Elea-
mor’s Jail, bering at the me under sentence of imprisonment
for horse stealing. ~

Topacco Manuracrory.—lt gives us much pleasure to

‘observe that a Tobacco Manufactory, upon a somewhat ex-
tensive scale, is immediately to be. commenced in Char:

Jottetown. This will form an. important addition to our
domestic manufactures, as It will be the means of rendering

ina great measure, independent of other countries, for
'
Tobacco press

About ten ora dozen hauds, we understand, will

We sincerely wish Mr. Mackinlay every suecess in his

spirited enterprise, being well assured, from his long expe-
rience and well known skill in the business, that he is every
way competent. to supply the trade with manufactured to-
bacco of first rate quality, :

The encouragement of such an undertaking we cc sider
g g we consider

Deara sy Lionrsine.—The heavy rain of Friday the

ithe 28th ult, was accompanied. by several loud peals of
thuuder,
Alex. Macgillivray
the chinmey, his daughter,
instantly killed.
appear that the lightning
and run doaviy ber side. ~ Her sister,
room, escaped anturt, although thrown down by the con-
apartinent, escaped uninjured.
to a bed in the room where the deceased was struck,— Gaz.

‘The lightning in its progress struck the house of
Mill Cove, ‘Tracadie, and coming down
a girl of nine years of age, Was
From the appearance of the body, it would
had struck one of ber shoulders,
who was in the same

The father and mother, who were ip an adjoining

The electric fluid set. fire

To rae Epiror oF THE CoLonraL HERALD.

Sir; My attention has been attracted by a pamphlet re-

cently circulated in this town, addressed ‘Po the people of
the United States,” respecting
Saints, well known
all things essential to salvation ‘most clearly revealed in
Bible 2? and are we not imost solemnly warned against pla-
ing any reliance on pretenders to new Revelations? ;
closing passage of the word of God is of fearful import: * lf
any mab
him the plagues that :
standing of divine truth is
tions, but by that humble. ) ul
God, which, under the guidance of the boly spirit, “maketh
wise the simple” ‘No additions must be
ander the pretence of
teenth century by divine
spresumption endeavour to
the credulity of mankind,
word of God ; ¥
error so severely denounced in-holy writ,
ful times 5 :
ving word, as cleatly revealedan the Bible.

the belief of the Latter-day
by the name of Mormonites. Are not
the

‘The

add tnto. these things, God shall add unto
are-written in this book.” The‘under-

not-assisted by curious specula-
and devout study of the word of

shall

mase to the Bible,
having been enlightened in the nine-
visions. ‘Those who are guilty of this
palm their own inventions upon
as of equal authority with the
and deceived — falbinto that
We live in fear-
purity of God’s uner-

both deceivers

let us hold fast in faith the

ditor, that you will insert the accom:

Review respecting the character of
ould-be Prophet, and fabricator
may be the

means, under divine Providence, of deterring many, from
t c meetings, even out ot idle curiosity,

May Lrequest, Mr. Dy
extract froma
the

July 3d, 1844.

—_—_— ——

Mormonism appears to have had its ori
Ontario, in the state of New York, in 1830.
projector was a man of the mame Oo

like the leaves of a book, hidden in
which he was direeted by an angel, in

however, he gave ¢
¢o interpret the writing or engraving,
flat stones, which he found in-a box,
ting his face therein!!! ‘Truly, bis
‘be singularly acute. k

The following particulars respeetng
Sinith, the author and publisher of “t
-are print ¢
ah ag a Mr. Hale, of Harmony township,
watlia; Whose veracity Is attested by two assuciate Ju
ahe Court of Common Pleas, in Susquehanna county,
weylvania:— as

«J first became acquainted with Jos'

‘November, 1825. He wa
‘set of men who were called
\ or pretending to 5¢e

judges 0

‘a stone placed in his hat,
dn this way he pretended )
treasure., His appearance at this time wa
young man, not very well educated, and very Saucy
solent to his father. Smith and his father,

1o discover minerals an

ee | ? 5 my house while they were eni-
“money diggers, boarded at my ed had been

ployed in digging for a mine that they suppos
opened and worked by the Spaniards, many
Young Smith gave the ‘money diggers’ great €
ment at-first, but when they had arrived in digging
the place where he had stated an immense treasure
be found,
could not see. They then

THe Colonial Werary,

= . ae these occurrences, young
my house, and Le length asked
for so doing; some He i SR BS wages
and follewed ; ich were, that he was a'str
lefts rine a ee that L could not approve He then
1 was pine ea no alter this he returned; and while
Sinte “GF Naw York ome, carried off my daughter into the
approbation or co s/Wihere they were married without m
New York Bet abe After they had arrived at Belorver
have her propert rote to ine, inquiring whether she could
that her pro a ¥) consisting of clothing, &c. 1 replied
time they ae pe Papibta and at her disposal. In a short
and subsequapely » bringing with them a Peter Ingersol
ove ents meal ay came to the conclusion that they would
, and réside upon a place near my residence.

_ | ENTERED.

Jul es © , King, Boston; ‘fea, Tobacco, Flour, &c.

y 1— Se ah °. Moore, Halifax ; 'Goods.—-Swift, M‘Rae,

-; Ballast.

7A Ae M:Millan,.do.; Ballast.+-Betsey, Harney,

: Neon Voyage.—Ringdove, M‘Rae, Newfld. ;
3.—Altion; Mdnhie do; B

. . ; Ballast.—John Henry, My

ade a Cc. B.; Coals, &c.—Hannah ones bine,

Rood Se do.—Christy Ann, Goodwin, Bay Verte;

t. Boards.— Albion, Dewar, Wallace ; Lime-

stone. »

: { “| CLEARED. ‘
9.--Lively, Gillis, Halifax; 1300 bus. Potatoes, 300 do.

“Smith , i
Pinie ae es that he had given’ up what he called.
iving. had oe. at iat he expected to work hard fora
fartieh me ‘J Pafitlie 3 to do so, Soon after this | was in-
eaamene, lee rought a wonderful book of plates down
ee soeeaiasartae shown a box, in which it is said they
ade md ae ee hich had, to all appearance, been used as
tae oo : ie common-sized window glass. 1 was al-
Pe eli A weight of the box, and they gave me-to
witch poten me book of plates was then in the box ; into
ee cae er, L was not allowed to look, Ll inquired of
ph Sinith, jun., who. was to be the first that would be

alloy ; 2 :
ved to see the book of plates. He said it was a young

child.

6X : Pose
Pelt 1 ete 9 dissatisfied. and informed him that
Sake se —e aa in my house of that description, which
Spek: a0: owed to see, he must take it away; if he
tot, | was determined to see it. After that, the plates
were said to be hid it, the woods. ,
= About this time Martin Harris made his appearance upon
the stage ; and Smith began to interpret the characters or
hieroglyphies, which he said were engraven upon the plates
while Harris wrote down the interpretation. Jt was said
that Harris wrote down one hundred and sixteen pages, and
et then. Soon after this happened, Martin Harris inform
iB ge teat he must have a greater wilness, and said that he
iad talked with Joseph about it; Joseph informed him that
he could not or durst not show him the plates, but that he
(Joseph) would go into the woods where the book of plates
was, and that after he came back Harris should follow his

track in the snow, and find the book, and examine it for}

himself. Harris informed me afterwards that he followed
Smith’s directions, and could not find the plates, and was
still dissatisfied. : i ‘
“The next day after this happened, 1 went to the hattse
where Joseph Sinith, jun. lived, and where he and Harris
were engaged in their translation of the book. Each of
them had a written piece of paper, which they were com-
paring, and some of the words were, “ My servant seeketh a
greater witness, but no greater witness can be given to him.”
There was also something said about “three that were to
see the thing ;”? meaning, | supposed, the book of plates;
and that “if the three did not go exactly according to orders,
the thing would be taken from them.” L inquired whose
words they were; and was informed by Joseph or Emma

Be ah cooniy ihe -aitention Rei ce nine ee at ay : ne in his hat, and his bat over his face, while the book of
plates was at the same time bid in the woods.

care the Novascotians to encourage the domestic mauufac-
ture of this article in that Province that, we understand, un- . . F
gs ts »Un-leame and wrote for Smith, while he interpreted, as above

manufnetured ‘Fobacco is permitted to be imported free of | . .
. ase : ane deseribed. This i : Ad | O¢
‘Colonial duty, an example which, we trust, our L This is the same Oliver Cowdry whose name

0 : egislature
will not be slow to follow. :

(i rather think it was the former), that they were the words
of Jesus Christ. 1 told them then that I considered the
whole of ita delusion, and advised them to abandon it. The
manner in which he pretended to read and interpret was
the saine as when he looked for the money diggers, with the

Oats, 12 ewt. Oatmeal, &c.—Barque E
Hogan, London; 320 tons Bireh Treen, 93,000
vane and Deal ends, 13 cords Lathwood, 322
a] ae Oatmeal, 9 bags and 8 bris. Flour,
&c.--by B. Davies. ’
July 1.—Bring Sir Hleory Huntley, Gourlay, Liverpool ; 285
tons Birch Timber, 13412 feet Deals, 3 cords
athwood—by J. Davis, jr—Sechr. Joseph, Nicker-
_sob, Fishing Voyage. .
3,—Brig Antelope, Contesworsh, Dublin: 150 tons Hard-
wood ‘Timber, 30,000 feet Deals, 8 cords: Lathwood
73 4 W.. James.—Schr. Speculation, Wood, Ha-
‘ Petia ieee: Patatoes, &c.—Diana, Leblanc,
4.—Briguntine | John West, Jones, Cork ; 24 tons Hard-
wood Timber, 30,400 ft. Deals, 3 cords Lathwood
Schr. Barbara, Cameron, Pictou; Bailast.—So-
vereign, Acorn, Halifax; 1545 bus. Potatoes, &c.
Defiance, Robertson, Sydney, C. B.; Ballast. ‘

a7
Suip News.

L Ning, a. m.—Wind 8, blowing fresh.——Arri s
Scytra, Communder Sharpe, from Halifa, rere
The Schr. Beisey. Harney, master, from Bon Bay, arrived here
on Monday, baying on board the erews of two American fishing
vessels which were cast away on Sanday the 9th ult., by parting
their cables and dragging their anchors in a storm on that dav, at
Rocky Harbour. The vessels names are the Washington, Bur.
dock, master. belonging to Stonington, Connecticut; andthe sehr,
Tunkred, White, master, from Marblehead, Mass. " They are to-
tal wrecks.* ; .
Quesec, June 19.—Capt. Crossley, of the Highland Mary,
reports having spoken, in lat. 47; 50, long. 39, 30, the bark
Hartland, bound to Prinee Edward Island, with main-mast
gone half-mast,—mizen-mast head gone, fore-top-mast sprang,
= “ en.

a.
MARRIED,

At Lot 14, on the 24th ult., by the Rev. A. V. G. Wiggins,
J. E. 8. Bagnall, Esq., to Susan, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas
Hopgood, Lot 14,

On Weduesday the 26th ult., by Alexander Leslie, Esq. wit,
Mr. John Stewart of Three Rivers, (formerly of East Point), to

Sea daughter of Mr. Peter Stewart, of South Lake, East
oint.

STEAMER 2225s ST. GEORGE.

HE Steamer St. George will make three trips to

: Miramichi from Pictou, leaving there on the evenings of
Thursday, the 4th and 18th of July, and Ist of August, imme-
diately afier the arrival of the Mails from Halifax for the Island;
and Charlottetown on Friday the 5th and 19th of July, and 2d

as

« After this, Martin Harris went away, and Oliver Cowdry

may be found in the Book of Mormon,

as 1 supposed and. understood,

«Joseph Smith, jun. resided near me for some time after
this, and Thad a good opportunity of becoming acquainted
with him, and somewhat acquainted with his associates 3
and L conscientiously believe, from the facts ] have detailed,
and from many other cireamstances, which Ido not deem
it necessary to relate, that the whole “ Book of Mormon” (so
called) isa silly fabrication of falsehood and wickedness, got
up for speculation, and with a design to dape the credulous
and unwary, and in order that its fabricators might live upon
the spoils of those who swallowed the deception.”

the Latter Day Saints,” was made by the wife of the prophet,
who states, in her brief preface, that it is “ adapted to their
faith and belief in the gospel, and, as faras can be, holding
forth the promises made to the fathers, who died in the pre-

s origin in the county of
'The ostensible
f Joseph Smith, imag
‘ y brass plates,
verended that he had found some golden or
Tike a box in the earth, to
1827 ; that the writing
on them was in the «Reformed Bgyptian language infbiels
no specimens); and that he was wmspue
by putting two smooth
in a hat, and then put-
powers of vision must

the character of Joseph
he Book of Mormon,

ward, from the communication of his
aa oY : Pennsyl-

Penn-

eph Smith, jun. in
ss at that time in the employ. ofa
‘6 ,y diggers 7 and his occu-
nen re tp by means of

i closed over his face.
ont ‘id hidden
s that ofa careless
and in-
with several other

years since.
encourage-
to near

would

he said the enchantment was so powerful that he
became discouraged, and soon

cious faith of a glorious resurrection, anda thousand yeurs?
reign on earth with the Son of Man in his glory.” Among
the hymns in this selection (ninety in number) we recognise
some from the pens of Bishop Heber, Watts, Doddridge, and
Mrs. Barbauld; others are original enough. We are tempt-
ed to select two or three specimens at random :—

«], Now we'll sing with one accord,
For a prophet of the Lord,
Bringing forth his precious word,

Cheers his saints as anciently.

* * *: *

«4, Even Joseph t he inspires,
Yea, his beart he truly fires
With the light that he desires,
For the work of righteousness.

«5, And the Book of Mormon, true,
With its cov'nant ever new,
For the Gentile and the Jew,
He translated sacredly.”,—Hymn 63, p. 83.’

The Book of the Doctrine and Covenants of the Chureh
of the Latter Day Laints,” contains articles on faith, cove-
nauts, and commandments 5 priesthood and calling ; tnar-
riage, government, laws, &c. Itcomprises a great number
of revelations, said to have been made to various persons.
Mr, Hayward has given four of them as specimens of the
whole. . We present one to our readers :—

“ Revelation given November, 1834.

61. It is my will that my servant, Warren A. Cowdry, should
be appointed and ordained a presiding high priest over my church
in the land of Freedom, and the regions round about, and shvuld
preach my everlasting gospel, and lift up his voice and warn the

eople, not only in his own silace, but in the adjoining countries,
and devote bis whole time in this high and holy calling which I
now give unto him, seeking diligently the kingdom of heaven
and its righteousuess, and all things necessary sball be added
thereunto ; for the labourer is worthy of his hire.

«2. And again, verily 1 say unto you, the coming of the Lord
draweth nigh, and it overtaketh the world as a thiefin the night;
therefore gird up your loins, that you may be the children of the
light, and that day shall not overtake you as a thief.

3, And again, verily I say unto you, there was joy in heaven
when my servant Warren bowed to my sceptre, and separated
himself from the crafts of men : therefore, blessed is my servant
Warren, for L will have mercy on him, and, aero grey | the
vanity of his heart, f will lift bim up, inasmuch as he will bam-
ble himself before me; aod I will give 1 —
wherewith he may stand; and if he continues to be a faithfu
witness anda light unto the church, { have prepared a crown
for liim in the mansions-of my Father 5 even So Amen.

they are written down ;
whom they are designed.

—

the Mormons.—Editor.

ad .

Passengers.

In the St. George from Pictou, on Monday—Re
Rev. Mr. Pilot, Dew Poole; J. 8. Dealy, Esq-;
ri »—7 in the steerage, biy
Cally a + Wednesday—Messrs- Tucker and Birnie,
Miss Ratchford, and twe in the steerage.
In do. from do. on Thursday — Messrs.
8 in the piversee. ’
Inthe John Bromham,
the 24th ult., Mrs. J- 6d pret nike Wr
Ema Searle, from Orwe 5
as Rev F. Roberts, Mr. James Irving, and 4 in the steerage.

| pundit Cowdry continued |
a seribe for Smith until the Book of Mormon wascompleted,| 5... 09:5. 1e44
. June h, 4

The “Collection of Hymns, for the use of the Church of |

him grace and assurance tl

« Elder Young says that these revelations are received from
heaven, by the prophet of this Church, Jeseph Smith, jun. : that
7 by ascribe, and then delivered to those for

+. That is, Joseph Smith, her husband, and the prophet of

vy. Mr. O'Reilly,
Messrs. Brown,

Lydiard, Mé‘Aulay, and
from Richmond Bay for Plymouth, on

for London, on the 2d

August, atten o'clock, aod will call at Bedeque, and remain one
hour each trip.

She will return, leaving Miramichi, on Monday the 8th and
2d July, and 5th August at noon, and willcall at Charlottetown,
and remain one hour each trip on her way down.

THOMAS OWEN.

P. EL Island Diocesan Church Society.
| A SERMON will be preached in St. Paul’s Church,
| 4 Charlottetown, on Sunday the 14th inst., (D. V.} by the
| Rev. J. HW. Read, of St. John's College, Cambridge, in aid of the
funds of the above named Society.
- TEMPERANCE.
A PUBLIC MEETING of the Auxiliary Tempe-
Chapel, on Monduy evening next.

rance Society will be held in the Vestry of the Wesleyan
7A Collection will be taken in aid

Chair taken at 8 o'clock.
of the fands.

GEO. MOORE, Sec’y.
Charlottetown, July 6, 1844.

ROAD DISTRICT No. 1.
HEREBY. give notice, that I will, on Monday the
29th day of July, at ten o'clock, set up and sell to the lowest

bidder, the making a new Road from Lot 11 to Barlow's Mill,

commencing at Palmer's, Lot LI.
J. WARBURTON.

Lot 11, June 25th, 1844.

ROAD DISTRICT No. 16.
rWVHE Snabseriber will on Monday the 15th Joly next,
at 12u’clock, let the repairing a part of the Shore Road from
St. Andrew’s Point to George Aitken's; also, the Repairing and
widening theRoad, 18 feet, from St. Andrew’s Point to Aitken’s

Mill Road. The usual security required.
E. THORNTON,

Three Rivers, 29th June, 1844"

NEW AND EXTENSIVE SUPPLY OF
AMERICAN MANUFACTURED GOODS,

HE Svusscriser has just opened, at his Store, in
Dorchester Street, an extensive supply of Asrentcan

Manoracturep Goons, lately arrived from, Boston, which be
offers to the Public. by wholesale or retail, Among them are
the following articles :--
150 Bls. of FLOUR. 40 Chests TEA, 20 Catty Chests do.
60 Boxes ‘TOBACCO, 60 Kegs do.
10 Bbls. TAR, 10.do. PITCH,
10 Bbls. ROSIN, 10 do. bright VARNISH,
5 Bbls. Spirits TURPENTINE,
50 Boxes 8x 10, 10% 12.and 12x16 WINDOW GLASS,
20 Kegs of Red, Black, Yellow, White and Green PAINTS,
100 Ib. INDIGO, 7
6 Philadelphia Mill SA WS,
12 Pair Stee! SPRINGS for Carriages,
100 Reams Printing PAPER. 20 do Letter PAPER,
4 dozen LOOKING GLASSES,
10 Barrels PILOT. BREAD,
19 Gross SCYTHE STONES, 4 doxen Wire SLEVES,
30 dozen Venetian WINDOW BLINDS,
10 dozen SCY THE SNAIDS,
12 Gross CLOTHES. PINS, 22 Boxes PIPES,
100 Sides SOLE LEATHER,
100 Reams Wrapping PAPER,
A few Bbls. BRANDY and GIN,
12 dozen CHAIRS, 50 Boxes MOULD CANDLES,
€0 Boxes SOAP, 100 Bags Table SALT,
3 dozen Brass and Wood CLOCKS,
12 dozen RAKES, 20. dozen Palm Leaf HATS,

4 dozen CORN BROOMS, RICE, 1500 tb, CLOVERSEED,
Floor, Hearth, Shoe, Horse, Scrubbing and White Wash
BRUSHES, | :

60 Suits OIL. CLOTHES for the Fishery,

10,000 CIGARS,
100 Gallons Porpoise OIL.

; JAMES MACCRAITH.
Charlottetown, July 4, 1844.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
TOBACCO MANUFACTORY.

7 Subscriber is now fitting up a Topacco Ma-

suractory at this place, and in @ short time will be able

to supply the people of Prince Edward Island with home Manu-

factured Tobaeco, of excellent quality. .

He hopes, from the neral disposition to rage home ma-

hufactures, to meet’ with that support which the enterprise de-

ne hay a PR ROBERT MACKINLAY,
Charlottetown, th June, 1844. ! *

——~_ WOOLE WOOL!! WOOL!!! A
WeaANtep immediately, by the subscriber, a
4

large

nantity of good Wool, for which Cash (or Goods at the
lowest rate,) will be given.

situate at the East corner of Pownal and Water Sireets, at ae

Smith made several visits

i ‘PORTO L
Sid todibent E F CHARLOTTETOWN
te sent to marry my } : WR. AUCTIONS.

-_ os sect eae

SALE POSTPONED.

VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
O be Sold, by PUBLIC AUCTION, on.
MONDAY, the 8th instant, at Twelve, (instead

of the Istinstant, as formerly advertised,)

On the Premises, ry tut

that elegant; substantial hod commodious two-story

DWELLING HOUSE,

sent occupied by the Subscriber as a Printing Officep&c. ‘This
Building has been erected only about two years anda half; is
constructed of the very best materials the Island could produce ;
and is forty-one feet long and thirty-four feet broad. Phere are
two Kitchens, and two frost-proof Cellars, &c., in the basement
On the first floor, there are two parlours, and two roomeidesigned
for a shop, &c, On the second flgor, there are a drawing-room
and bed-room at one end, and two rooms, occupied as a Printing
Office, &c. at the other. In the attic, there are four apartments,
of various dimensions. The plot of ground apon which this
Building is crected possesses a front of 100 feet on Powwal-street,
and 42 feet on Water-street, and forms one of the most beautiful

ness in Charlottetown. ‘These premises are admirab!
either for a genteel Hotel or extensive Commercial

adapted
stablish-

~} ment, being but 130 yards from the Queen's Wharf, and imme-

diately adjoining the Pownal-street Wharf, now in course of con-
struction. ‘The latter is intended for the special accommodation
of the Steam-packet, and other large vessels. It will bq 750 feet
in length, and isto be completed in the course of the present Sum-
mer—the necessary funds to secure that object haying been
voted by the Legislature in its late Session.

ALSO,

That neat and commodions COTTAGE, adjoining
the above Promises, at present occupied by Mr. George Pati
a rental of £20 per annum. “This Building ts 27 feet by 23 feet,
and comprises a parlour, bedroom end kitohen on dhe first floor,
and three bedrooms on the second Apor,; there is also.a good cellar
ander the building. Tt anderwent a thorough repair, 1 few years
back, and will be found a very comfortable and pleasant residence
for a small family. The ground on which, this building. stands
has a front of 42 feet on Water-street, by 100 feet sn depth,
ALSO, ba P

The remaining portion of the Water Lot on whic
the above premises are situate, extending froma Roadway, seven
feet wide (which has been reserved at the foot of the said premi-
ses), to the Channel of the harbour---a distance of nearly 750 feet.
bry will be sold in two equal portions, each moiety being 42 fost
wae,

(7 Plans of the above Property may bo seen at Apothécaries’
Hall (Mr, ‘T. Desbrisay’s), and at the Herald Office,

The Subscriber is also desirous of disposing of the
COPYRIGHT of
Tye Colonial Weraly.

This Periodical has been in. existence nearly seven yeart---is
liberal and independent in politics---und is admitted by competent
judges to rank at least as high, id every respect, as any of ite
contemporaries. ;

4

TOGETHER WITH

A very superior Iron Printing Press (‘Tufis’), a large stock of
Type, of various descriptions, and every thing requisite for an
extensive Printing Estublishment—the subscriber's interest in the

Printing Business, &e. Kc.
JAMES B, COOPER.
Colonial Herald Office, Charlottetown,
P. E. Isiand, July 2, 1o44.

& be Sold by Auction, at the Court House
Charlottetown, on Saturday, the 3d August next
(If not previously disposed of by private Sale),

That excellent Freehold Farm, the property of the Subscriber,
situate on the North side of Etliot River, Lot 32. This property
comprises 205 Acres—nbout 60 of which are cleared and under
cultuvauion; and is situate about 8 miles from Charlottetown by
land, and 4 miles by water. The land 16 of the best description,
and possesses an abundant supply of both Firewood and Fencing
stuff. There are two Dwelling Houses and two Barns, and «
never failing Well of water, on the premines.

The above Property will be disposed of, either with or with-
out the Crop and Stock, as may be agreed upon. For further
particulars, inquire at the Colonial Herald Office, or of the Sub-

scriber,
JOUN SIMPSON.
Elliot River, 2b June, 1844.

JAMES N. HARRIS,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT AND
; AUCTIONEER,
renner to his kind friends the public, that
he bas removed to his
New Sale Room, Queen Square,
the most Central, Mercuntile and commodious part of the town,
for the reception and Sale of Goods of any description, either by
Private Sale or Public Auction, with all ihe advantages of Store
and Cellar Room ; he hopes, therefore, by his usual assiduity, at-
tention and panetuality, to merit still a lurge share of their kind
patronage.
By private

Sale now---

3 excellent FARMS,

1 DWELLING HOUSE.

N. B.--An Auction Sale weekly at the New Sale Room.
Charlouetown, May Sth, 1844.

O be Let, and immediate possession given, part of
that new House in Pownal Street, opposite Mrs. Wood's

Boarding House. For further particulars, pet to,
40MAS8 DODD.

Charlottetown, June 21, 1614.

i ii Yaa al
NEW CARDING & FULLING MILL. |

HE Subscriber having erected an extensive Build-

ing at Bonshaw, to contain CARDING & FULLING MA-
CHINERY, &c., bogs to inform the public generally, that Wool
to card will be received at the Mill on the usual terms, from the
15th Juno next; and that lie hopes ww have the Dyeing, Fullin,
and Dressing department in actonl operation in the Autumn, an
superintended by a competent persos tram England.

Jon with this establishinent, there will be Spinners and
Weavers, so that families who do rt practise domestic manu-
facture will merely have to forward ¢ cewool, with directions as
to the description and colour of the © 4 ib pained

ut W. IRVING.

Bonshaw, May 11th, 1844.

OO

Ts BE SOLD, a Leasehold Interest for the residue
of the unexpired term of 15 years, with cs ae of purchase,
in and to that ba ane situated Brick House premises, sita-

ated in Queen's Square, now 10 the coonnnten of the Subscriber.
possession 1o be given on the Ist day % a ber next.

EY DEALEY:, ~
Charlottetown, 6th July, 1843. ;

Land, sitoate in Charlottetown Royalty—one half cleared
and in a high state of cultivation. .There are 4 go Draw-well
and some small Buildings on the premises, which are within
three and a half miles of harlottetown. and halfa mile from the
St. Peter's Road. It is bounded on one side by the road leadin,
from the St. Peter’s to the Princetown Road, and in frout an
rear by roads coming outto the St. Peter's Road ; on the other
side by aditch. A a 1oJOHN WHEALAN, on the premises,
or to EDWARD KicKHHM, Charlottetown.

TO COVER FOR THE SEASON, 13

+f

A Lt

16 handshigh, of great’

and assiarers mmeti
Mr. Henry Longworth,

r. Longworth's celebrated mare by fi

; . 0 be pai S 35 7

oe

Charlottetown.

Bp. W. COCHRAN.

Queen Street, July 4.

and salubrious sites, and one of the most eligible stands for busi- |

MITED NUMBER OF MARES.
ar Horse CHARLES, Four zeargiold
in

docile, and is allowed by competent ju \ ;
docile ee euthd tata: crs : fom SWE OBS
‘Terms 308. taken in Six months, in Cash, Produce or Mabor,”

OR SALE-—About 18 or 20 acres’ of excellent