Summerside Journal -- 1869-01-28 -- Page 3

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    SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1869.

    _ toand authorized by a public meeting;

    the formation of a police force, and an
    overseer of streets and public pumps. It
    would be well not to attempt too much
    in the'first place. Now as to taxes and
    assessments, ‘The most equitable mode
    of levying an assessment, is by a rate per
    Scent. on the yalue of the real and person-
    tal estate of the freeholders, householders,
    and lodgers. Iflevied upon real estate
    alone, whether in the possession of the
    owners or occupiers, it bears unequally,
    and if upon the occupiers only, is more
    severe upon the poorer classes than the
    rich, Whereas if loid on property of all
    descriptions, every one pays according to
    his ability, and the back is fitted ts ine
    burden. It is ofthe utinost importance
    that in the outset the mass of the people
    should approve of what is done. As
    Summerside advances and its population
    increases, an enlargement of tie powers
    ofthe Trustees will lLecome necessary,
    but that will be matter for after consider-
    -ation, inthe mean time every expense
    ‘save those that are absolutely indispen-
    sable, should be avoided. If the appoint-
    ment ofa stipendary magistrate should
    be agreed to, it isto be hoped that there
    ‘are many individuals who would accept
    the office and faithfully perform the du-
    ‘ties for the sake of the uonor which it
    would confer, and the benefits that would
    result from his exertions at the lowest
    scale ofremuncration. ‘The duties would
    ‘be comparatively light for some time to
    come. ‘The very fuct of there beinga
    properly constituted police force goes of
    itselfto putand keep down evil doers.
    A resolute man who is known to have a
    loaded revolver at hand by night and by
    day, is not likely to be troubled by thieves
    or burglars. ‘The uncertainty ot detec-
    tion and punishment is the greatest pos-
    sille encouragement to the lawless an“,
    abandencd. We lave intimated th ity
    stipendary magistrate might be fourd who
    nvould not so much rely on tho emolu-
    ment to be derived from hol’ing tie office
    as on considerations of a less selfish
    nature. Not so, howeyer, with the chicf
    and subordinate constables, They should
    be fairly and amply recompensed. ‘The
    chief constable should be a mau of ac-
    knowledged firmness and decision of
    character—doing his always unpleasant
    duty and compelling his fellow-officers to
    do them, without compulsory violence
    and hardship. The constables should
    also be men of sufficient strength both of
    body and mind, as to cause them tobe
    tearcd and obeyed.

    We have said enough for the present,
    and will wait the result of the decision
    of the people ifa mecting should be called
    —and if any proposal for the advance-
    ment of the Town, its present and future
    interests, be agreed upoa, in that con-
    tingency we shall be happy to contribute
    all in our power to farther the views of
    the people.

    ‘Tur Soctan Tra in aid of the funds of the
    Wesleyan Church came off as advertised, on
    ‘“hursday evening last, It was well patron-
    ized, ‘The entertainment in the evening wis
    avell attended, ‘The music, recitations, din-
    Jogue , &c., were very good. Itmay be in-
    teresting to eome of our readers to know that
    the Wesleyan Church in this p ace is now out
    wf debt, and have about ÂŁ40 on hand, to lay
    out in repairing the building.

    Sauatt Dest Court.—A corrcspondent in-
    forms us that the people of Kensington, Mar-
    gate, &e., are anxious to havea Small Debt
    Court established in the former plaice, At
    present they find it yery inconvenient, the
    other Courts being at such a distance from
    them. We think this is no unjust demand,
    and we would advise the inhabitants to bring
    the matter before the coming Session of the
    Legislature, through their representatives,

    A Punttc Meerino was held in Georgetown
    on the Lith instant, for the purpose of tuking
    into consideration the requirements of the
    town. Several resolutions were passed; the
    first asking for a steamer on the Georgetown
    terry; the second for having the telegraph
    extended to that town; the third for a grant
    to a steamer to run between Georgetown and
    Pictou during the winter months while the
    harbor is open, The subject of the lastreso-
    lution is of intere t to the whole Island, and
    we trust the Legislature will give it thir
    serious consideration, J.et the Members for
    King’s and Prince Counties stand by each
    other, and they will get all they want.

    Dowey To ne HAncep.—Dowey, the mur-
    derar of Cullen, has been sentenced to be
    hanged in Charlottetown on the 31st of March,
    By reference to the letter in another column,
    from an esteemed correspondent in the City,
    some interesting particulars will le found re-
    specting Dowey.

    ‘Tne letter of ±A Teacher,” in this day's
    paper, was mailed for us on the 12th Deer,
    but did not reach here until last week. Where
    was it?

    The last Herald pyblishes the correspon-
    dence between vie Government of this Istand
    and General Butler on tic sutject of Reet-

    rocity. We think it has lost its interest, it
    as been so long in making its appearance.

    The Halifax Lxpress of the 20th inst., ie
    PL. LE. Island potatoes of fair quality are sell-
    ing from the wharf for 80 cents per bushel.

    The weather during the past week lias been
    very cold. On Saturday morning last the
    therniometor was as low as ten degrees be-
    low Zero.

    So far the Colonial mails, during the past
    month, have reached here veryregular. ‘Two
    mails have been received bere this week,
    When the bags for Summerside are made up
    in Halifax, as our contemporary says they
    will be, the news willreach here much earlier
    than at present.

    “James Shaw"—your temperance article
    will appear next week,

    On Monday Evening next the Pupils of the
    Congregation de Notre Dame purpose giving
    a Dramatic and Musical Entertainment, for
    the benefit of the Convent, in Central Hall, in
    the rear of the Bank. The building has been
    recently fitted up asa Hall, and will afford
    ample accommodation to a large audience on
    Monday Lvening next.

    Wa are happy to learn that it is the inten-
    tion of the Government to extend the tele-
    graph to Alberton this coming spring. No-
    thing like advocating.

    ga" Rev. Mr DesBrisay will preach (D.V)
    in the Linkletter Schoolhouse next Vriday
    evening, at 7 o'clock.

    " DEBATIG OLUB.

    On Friday evening last a number of the
    inhabitants of Long River, met at the resi-
    dence of Mr. J. C, Gillespie and formed a
    Debating Club. The folowing gentlemen
    were elected officers for the ensuing year :—

    James McKay, President; David Johnston,
    Vice do.; J. C, Gillespie, Greasurer; Robt.
    Gillespie, Secretary.

    The Club will meet every Tharsday eve-
    ning, at the above named place. Subject this
    evening (28th) Would » Railroad be bene-
    ficial in P, Ei. dsland. "—We are glad to hear
    of such institutions being formed in the dif-
    ferent dixtricts throughout the Island, and we
    winh the * Long Kiver Debating Club” every
    sucHess,

    New Advertisements this Day
    Stray Steer—Joseph Liokletter.
    Clydesdale Colt—d ournal Office,
    Cooper Shop~Wm. Hierlily,
    Notice—John McKay,

    THE PUBLIO MEETING.

    The meeting called by Angus M*Millan,
    Esq., on ‘lucsday eveni g last, to consult his
    constituents on the wants of the district, was
    organized by calling D. Enman, Exq., to the
    chair, Mr. John Gaffney was appointed
    Sec'y. The meeting was a very full one, aud
    included the other representtives of the dis-
    Hee D, Gren Esq., and also Mon. J. Muir.
    head,

    The business of the evening commenced by
    appointing the following gentlemen a com-
    mittee to prepare and submit resoluvions em-
    bodying the wishes of the meeting. Messrs.
    Thos, Kelly, Jas. L. Holman, Jos. Bertram,
    ‘Thos. Crabb, J. A. Craswell,

    During the absence of the committee, Mr.
    'T. Kirwin proposed the following resolution,
    which was passed unanimously,

    Resolved, ‘Chat in the opinion of this meet-
    ing, ifthe present rate of two pence postage oy,
    letters tlioughout the Island were reduced to
    one penny, it would Uea great benefit to the
    people, and ay the same time tend, by enlar-
    ging the amount of correspondence, to in-
    ercase the postal revenue of the Island.

    After a short absence the Committee re-
    turned and submitted the following resolutions
    ~-which after some discussion were adopted
    by the meeting,

    Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet-
    ing the people of Summerside and surronnd:
    ing Country. require fur public purposes, a
    plot or square of land, i. the ‘own, and that
    the Legislature be asked to provide such
    square or plot of Jind, and to ereet a pub-
    lic Market House thereon.

    : Resolved, "Sir an Oftice of Registrar of
    Deods, as “ell as an Oilllce of Probate of
    Wills, ove vequired for this County.

    Ree ved, That it is the opinion of this

    mM oting that a branch of the Savings’ Bank,

    uow existing in Charlottetown, if established
    in Summerside, would confer a beneiit on the
    inhabitants of Prince County.

    Resolved, Vat our Representatives be re-
    quested to oblain such amendment to the
    Blection Laws, as will cause a polling divi
    sion for Electors to be established in) Sum-
    merside,

    After some remarks in reference to the
    necessity of petitioning for a grant in aid of the
    purchase of a second fire Engine, for the
    use of the town, the above committee, with
    the additional names of R. ‘I’. Holman, D
    Rogers, J.F. Bakerand lf, M-Neill, Esquires,
    was appointed to prepare petitions in accord:
    ance with the above resolutions,to be present;
    ed for signatures at an adjourned meeting on
    ‘Thursday evening, 28th inst.

    JOHN GAVFNEY, Sec'y.

    Summerside. Jan. 27 "69.

    A

    TEMPERANOE,

    Mr. R. M. Banrart will lecture at

    Ilills River, Crystal Wave Temple, Friday,
    Jan 29.

    Bloomfield, Island Hox.e Templ, Satur.
    day, Jan 80,

    Cascumpee Village,
    Monday, Feb 1.

    Alberton North, Gem of the North Temple,
    Tuesday, Feb 2.

    Alberton, Vionecr Division, Wednesday,
    Leb 3.

    Montrose, Thursday, Feb 4.

    'Tignish, Friday, Feb 6,

    Mininigash, Saturday. Feb 6.

    Campbelton, Lot 4. Monday, Feb 8.

    Wolte Point, ‘Tuesday, Feo 9.

    Lot 7, Western Star Division, Wednesday,
    Feb 10,

    Lot 7, Green Hill Temple, Thursday, Feb
    11th.

    Lot 8, Springfield Temple, Friday, Feb 12.

    Pierre Jacques, Mayflower ‘Peimpie, Satur-
    day, Feb 13.

    The Brae, West Devon Temple, Monday,
    Fob 15.

    The Committee request that eack organi:
    zation make arrangements to meet Mr Bar-
    ratt at the close of the Lectures .

    Please give due notice that a collection in
    aid of the Agency Fund will be takeu at each
    public mecting.

    Excelsior Temple,

    KR. Lainp.

    Princetown, Jany. 26, 1869.

    We are obliged to omit a number of adver-
    tisements to-day. We trust our friends will
    pardon us.

    Remember the adjourned political meeting,
    to be held in Strong's Hall, this (Phursday)
    Lvening. at 8 o'clovk. ‘The petitions, as pre-
    pared by the committee, will be submitted,

    Co) *
    aarried.

    At Cavendish, Jan. 7th, by the Rev. M+ P.
    Freeman, Mr. Arthur Simpson, to Miss
    Clarinda McNeill, voth of that place.

    On the 17th Dee., by special license, at St.
    George's Church, Hanover Square, London,
    by the Rey. Charles N. Kdgington, William
    Sword, (steward to the Governor of Prince
    Edward Island.) to Jane, third daughter of
    the late Mr. William ‘Lowill, Teign Street,
    Seignmonth, Devon.

    At the Parsonage, Murray Harbor, on the
    16th inst., by the Rey. W. Webb Percival,
    Mr. William Beck, to Miss Jane LeLachour,
    both of Murray Harbor.

    At ‘Toronto, on the 16th inst., by the
    same, Mr. William Davey, to Miss Elizabeth
    Jane Roberts, both of Toronto.

    By the Rev. Thomas Duncan, on the 19th
    inst., Mr. William Whitehead, to Miss Eliza-
    beth Harding, both of New Loudon.

    At the Mange ont Wednesday, the 27th inst.,
    by the Rev, W. Ry rane, Mr. ‘Thomas
    Gunghlan, to. Miss Catheiine McKendrick,
    both of Campbellton, Lot 4.

    ei.

    ee

    Suddenly, at Greenvale, Lot 23. on New
    Year's morning, Elizabeth, the beloved wife
    of Mr. Malcolay McKinnon, and the youngest
    daughter of the late James Proudfoot, Esq.,
    aged 22 years.

    At the Lunatic Asylum, on January 20th,
    Ellen Morris, aged 26 years.

    At Lot 14, on January 11th, Mr. Donald
    Inglis, in the 74th year of his age,

    At Grand River, Lot 14, on the 11th inst.,
    John McLellen, in the 70th year of his age.
    He leaves a widow and seven children to
    mourn their loss.

    At Summerside, on the 27th inst., after a
    short illness, James, son of the late William
    Power, of New London, aged 18 years.

    At Summerside, on Tuesday Morning, the
    26th inst., after a lingering illness of con
    sumption, borne with patient resignation to
    the Divine Witl, Margaret, second daughter
    of Mr. Charles Ramsay, of Kildare, in the
    Sist year of her age.

    At Searletown, on Friday the 22nd_ inst.,
    of con umption, Mary Ann, daughter ot
    Margaret and James Wadman, Augustine
    Cove, and beloved wife of Mr. Alexander
    Strang, inthe 2Gth year ot her age. Her
    language was ‘for me to live is Christ, to die
    is gain.’

    At Charlottetown, on Tuesday, the 10th
    inst.,after an illness of three weeks, which she
    bore with Christian resignation to the Divine
    Will, Sarah, the belovel daughter of Mr.
    John Currie, aged 15 years.

    On Monday the 18th inst., deeply regret-
    ted, after a short illness, which she bore with
    christian resignation, Caroline, the beloved
    wife of Mr. William FE. Douse, Royalty, and
    daughter of the late Peter McPherson, Esq,
    of 8t. John's Newfoundland, aged 42 years,

    STRAY STEER !

    BRINDLE STRER, 14 year old, has
    been on my premises since October last.
    ‘The owner is sequested to come and prove
    property, pay expenses, and take him away,
    JOSEPH LINKLETTER.
    Linkletter Koad, Jan 26, 1869, Bin

    “Clydesdale” Colt !

    FOR SALE, a superior two
    years old * CLYDESDALE”
    FILLY, Apply at the
    JOURNAL OF FIOM
    Duumereiuy, dan 28, 1869.—2w

    | Couper Shop !
    qe Subscriber has opened a COOPER
    SHOP in the building next to Foster's
    Saloon, and is prepared to execute all work
    in his line, at short notice an‘l low prices.
    WILLIAM HLERLIUY.
    Summerside, Jan 27, 1869,—1m

    1.0, G. T.

    SPECIAL MEETING of § Prixce Fo-
    wary” Temnle Mo, 2,1, QO, G, i, will
    he held at McKi 's Tall on Saturday, the
    | 80th fiust., at 8 o'clock, p.m. A full atten-
    dance is requested, By order,
    JOHN McKAY, Sec'y.
    Summerside, Jan, 26, 1869,

    LUMBER YARD!

    ay Subscriber has on sale at his Lumber
    Yard, a lot of seasoned Inmber, consisting of

    Emch Pine Boards, Pine Piank,
    Spruce Boards,

    AND OTHER LUMBER.
    All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASI.
    J. FOSTER,

    Summerside, Jan. 21, 1869.

    OPENING

    CENTRAL HALL,
    SUMMERSIDS.

    A Dramatic and Musical

    ENTERTAINMENT
    will be given by the Pupils of the
    Congregation de Notre Dame,

    On Monday, Pebruary Ist,
    for the benefit of the Convent.
    Doors open at7 p.m. Performance will

    commence at 74,
    tea Adinission 1s, 6d, Reserved seats 3s,
    Summerside, Jan 20, "69.
    FOR SALE!
    is O CADDIES TOBACCO,
    i 70 Sides Neats LEATHER,
    CHALN for Mad Diggers,
    SHBAV ES, different sizes.
    VERY LOW LOR CASH.
    A. P. MaLLs,
    British & American Iouse,
    Summerside, Jan 21, '69
    Oats. Oats.
    (ao highest price in Cast paid for Oars.
    A, 2. MILLS.
    Summerside, Jan 21, '69,

    ALBERTON!
    CHESS a
    TILE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
    LOW HOR CASH
    —OR—
    APPROVED CREICDIT:
    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 Varafine OLL,
    10 ‘Tons Cast IRON,
    80 Sides Sole LEATIIER,
    50 Tons Blacksmith & Ilouse COAL,
    50 Fathoms CHLAIN for Mud Diggers.
    —TOGETHER WITH—
    A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
    SHE LIE Goons,
    GEO. W. HOWLAN.

    Alberton, Jan, 20, 1869.—38m.

    “

    TENUE subscriber having erected a New
    Forge, and having secured the ser-
    vices of Mr. Anteaas Munrny, is now pre-
    pared to execute this branch of his business
    in the best style. All other kinds of work
    done to order.
    i@ℱ Forae nearly opposite Tuplin's Car-

    riage Factory. SAMES LEE

    Summerside, Jan 21, *

    MILL PROPERTY

    FOR SALE!

    THVAE subscriber offers for sale all that

    Valuable MILL PROPERTY now occu-
    pied by him, situated in Montrose, Kildare,
    Lot 3; cgnsisting of—

    1 Grist Mill,
    1 Saw Mill,
    1 Shingle Mill.

    | rhe above Mills are all in excellant work-
    and have at all times an abundance

    They we situated in a flourishing

    ing orae:,
    of water,

    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.

    ‘Lerms liberal, and made known on applica-
    tion to the owner,

    GEO. M, CLARK.

    Montrose P,O. , Jan 21,'69—tf

    ~ Valuable Property
    For Sale!

    TYPMIE Subscriber offers FOR SALE the

    Valuable Property now occupied by
    her, situated near Kensington, on the Main
    Road, consisting of a

    GRIST MILL,

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

    lenty of water.
    uM —ALSO—

    8 acres Freehold and 56 acres Leasehold
    Land, adjoining the Mill, on which are
    a Dwelling House, Barn and other out-
    buildings, all in good repair.

    Terms easy. Apply to
    LIZA TOWNSEND
    Town Road, Jan 2169
    N.B. Ifthe above Property is not shortly
    disposed of, the Mills will be yented or let
    out on shares.
    „.T.

    4in

    WESTERN HOUSE ! :

    settlament, and receive a ie!Be share oF puc |

    Summerside Bank.
    GENERAL ME STING of the Stockhold-
    ers of this Dank wil take places+agree-
    ably to Actof Incorporatiun—at their Banking
    House, Summerside, on TUESDAY the 2nd
    day of FEBRUARY nest, at 11 o'clock, a.m.,
    fur the purpose of electing Seven Directors
    for the ensuing year, and transacting such
    other business as may then come before them,
    E. L. LYDIARD, Caslilgr,
    Summerside, Jany, 13, 186),
    i poe

    weEnuY JOURNAL,”

    ‘Unn St. Jonn *! Werxy Jounnan,” printed

    "| from new and beautiful type and containing

    from 20 to 24 columns of reading matter, may
    be had fur $1. New Brunswick currency, and
    20 cents for postage.

    ‘The ** Weekly Journal” contains a report
    ofall 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, Pamily Reading, such
    as Tales, Sketches, &c.

    Send Post OMce order to WILLIAM
    ELDER, St. John, N. B., and receive the
    ** Weekly Journal” for one year.

    Jany 14, 1869 2mpd.

    NOTICE.
    AENDERS will be received until the
    30th day of January,
    inst., by the undersigned ‘Trustees of the
    Wilmot Valley District School, for building

    A NEW SCILOOLILOUSE.
    The contractor to find all materials. Plan

    and Specification may be seen at the residence
    of George Doull,

    STEPHEN HUSTIS,

    WILLIAM CURTIS,

    JOUN PICKETS,

    GEORGE DOULL.
    January 14, 1800. bi

    Meeting of the Legislature.

    Corostan Secretary's Orrice, }
    December 17, 1868.
    HEREAS by a resolution of the House
    of Assembly, passed on the 14th day of
    April, 1863, it was resolved that the initiation
    of all money yotes be with the Executive.
    Notice is hereby given that all applications
    for Money Grants for Koads, Bridges, Wharves
    &c., and ull petitions for Grants in aid of any
    object whatsoever, which parties may desire
    to submit to the Legislature at its nexsannual
    Session, are required to be sent into this Of-
    fice on or befure the Ist day of Pebruary next.
    By Command,
    GEORGE COLES,
    Colonial Secretary.

    Great Reduction
    IN PRICES.

    HE Subscriber, FOR ONE MONTH.
    will sell Dry Goods & ILard-
    ware, for casi, at reduced prices.
    GC. C. GARDINER.
    Summerside, Jan 7 "69

    TO MUD DIGGERS.

    MIN Subscriber has on hand 3-3 & 7-16
    best tested short-linked CHAIN, FOR
    MUD DIGGERS. Also—3 dozen 8-inch
    SUEAVES, and 10 dozen of the celebrated
    steel Mussel Mud Shovels, :
    c. C. GARDINER.
    Summerside, Jan7 "69

    Mussel Mud ‘Diggers

    SHEAVES AND CHAIN,
    All Sizes,
    GHEAP ! CHEAP ! CHEAP!
    AT :
    Rob... 'T. HOLMAN ‘ss.
    1869.

    Summerside, Jan. 14, 1869.—2m

    Labrador Herring.
    UST received, a Few Barrels Prime
    Labrador Ilervring,
    JAMES L., HOLMAN
    Wholesale Warehouse,
    Holman’s Wharf, Juny. 14, 1869

    APPLES! APPLES!
    5 BAKRELS; consisting of Grennings,
    Baldwins, Nonparels, Bishop Pippins
    und Russets—in prime order,
    For sule by
    . JAS. L. TOLMAN,

    Wholesale Warehouse, Llolman’s Wharf,
    Summerside, J n. 14, 1509.

    GEO P. ROWELL & Co's

    AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY,

    CONTAINING
    ACCURATE LISTS OF ALL TILE NEWS-
    PAPERS axp PERLODICALS PUBLISH-
    ED in tun UNITED STATES AND
    TERRELORIES, ano tun DOMIN-
    ION OF CANADA, ayo BRITISIL
    COLUNIES OF NORTIL AMERICA;
    TOGETHER WITIL
    A DESCRIPTION OF THE TOWNS AND
    CLULLES IN WHICH tiky ang PUSLISHED,

    NEW YORK:

    Geo. P. Rowehlh & Co,,
    Pepiisnens& Newsraren Apyentisine Ao'ts
    LO Pavlk Ltiow.

    1869.

    A Handsome Ooctavo Volume of 300 Pages
    bound in Oloth.

    Vive Dollars.
    A work of great value to Advertisers, Pub-
    lishers and others, who desire information
    in relation to the Newspapers and
    Periodicals of North Anerica,

    eet

    THE EDITION Wii!) BE LIMITED, AND
    PERSONS DESIRING COPIES Wii DO
    WELL TO SEND THEIR ORDERS
    IMMEDIATELY TO
    GLO. P. ROWELL & Co.,
    Publishers & Advertising Agents,

    40 PARK kOW,

    New Youn.

    January 14, 1869.

    MAILS.

    WINTER ARRANGEMENT!

    apeh. Mails for the Neighboring Provinces, and
    the United States will.until further notice, be
    closed at this Office every Monday, Wednesday,
    and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

    Muile for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the
    Weat Indies, will be clowed every alternute Fri-
    day and Monday, at 7 o'clock, p.in., ae follows: —

    Price -

    Friday, December 25, Friday, March 5,
    Monday, do 28, Monday do 8,
    Friday, January 8, Friday, do 1,
    Monday, do iH, Monday, do 22,
    Friday, do 2, Friday, April 2,
    Monday, do 25, Monday, do 5,
    Friday, Febrnary 5, Friday, do 16,
    Monday, do 8, Monday, do 19,
    Friday, do WW, Friday, do 30,
    Monday, do 22, Monday, May 4,

    Mails for Summerside and St Eleanor's, via
    Bedeque, will be closed every Tuesday and Fri
    day, at Oa. me

    Lotters to be registered and newspapers mnat be
    posted balf wn bour before the time of cloring the

    Maile,
    JOUN A. MeDONALD, P.M. G,

    General lost Offive, Chitown, Dee 24, 08.

    NOTICE,

    TUERE is on Sale at the Subscriber's
    Sales’ Room, cheap for Cash or approved
    credit, the following articles, viz:

    Punelicons Molasses, Bhs, Bligag,

    Crates Crockerywire, hi lye Voom Paper

    Boxes & Keys Tobucgg, f

    Keys Baking §yds,

    Kuye Mietird,

    avis. Waiting, Lage Rice,

    Epsom Salts, Copperas,

    Caraquet und Bay of Ilana Terrings,

    Now Branewick Pine Boards, &e,

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

    Summerside, Jan. 7,1°09,

    PORK.
    The highest market price paid in cash for 50
    carcusses good PORK, delivered at EN!
    VA

    CUAL.

    Gea Ffouse Coal, For Saru

    CHFAL,

    PF. MeNEILL.
    Summerside, Jan 7, 69,—3i pro
    B.EF. PURDY'S

    NEW
    MARBLE AND FREESTONE

    ESTABLISUMENT,

    (NEXT DOOR TO BEER AND sons’)

    King Square,

    CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, ISLAND.

    All orders punctually attended to.

    Call and See!
    Jan 7, 69 ly

    Confectionary,

    |_ Auction Sales.

    AUCTION!
    For Winding up the Concern.

    "PME Subscriber has received instructions

    to sell at AUCTION, on the 30th day of
    JANUARY inst., at the hour of 12 o'clock
    noon, ou the premises,

    The Stock in Trade

    of the late Business carried on at Tignish,
    under the name of Epwanp Hacker.

    ROBERT GORDON, Auct.
    Alberton, Jan 20, '69.—pro

    FARM FOR SALE.

    —TO BE SOLD BY—

    PUBLIC AUCTION,
    On Wednesday, 10th Ieb’y.,
    50 AGRES LEASEHOLD LAND,

    ITUATE on the road between Kensington
    and Margate. ‘I'he Land is of superior
    quality; 40 acres are under cultivation; part
    ot the remainder could be easily cleared—the
    other part is covered with heavy hardwood.
    Texms or Satu.—Ten per cent. ot the
    purchase money to be paid on transfer of the
    Lease; the remainder to be paid in two equal
    instalmenis, in November 1869, and Noyem-
    ber 1870.—Sccurity required on the Notes.
    For further particulars apply to the sub-
    scriber on the Farm,
    JAMES HUMPHREY.
    Margate Road, Jan 21, '69,

    AT WHOLESALE

    Ex. ‘‘ Zuleika.”

    TPMIE Subscriber has received by the above
    Vessel, from ENGLAND, the f-lowing

    aA 2a |
    GOODS.
    which he offers at a small advance on COST,

    for Cash or approved credit:—
    74 Chests & half chests congou TEA,

    10 Bbls. crushed SUGAR,
    4 Casks } Pattison’s CONFECTION-
    3 Cases ARY, (assorted)

    2 Cases . a romp
    10 Kegs COLEMAN'S MUSTARD,
    2 Cases Coleman’s STARCIL,
    $ 7 bbs ‘Fins Genuine Ground GINGER,
    8 14 lbs ‘Tins Do, Do.
    56 lbs Nutmegs, (80 kegs White Lead,
    6 bags Rice, (66 kegs coloured Paint
    50 kegs Bi-carbonate't casks Linseed Vil,
    Soda, 4do, Whiting,
    6 Bbls Washing Soda, (80 setts Gray's Plough
    2 Bbls Currants, _ Metals,
    6 Buls & 4 Cases Nuts, 00 pieces extra soles &
    2 kegs Refi. Saltpetre,)_. 54485)
    1do Cream Tartar, [28 Sock Ilates,
    4Bbls. Copperas, 89 tons best Scotch
    1 do. Gluestone, Tron, (assorted sizes)
    1 do. Cudbear, 32 boxes Tobaccolipes
    1 do. Epsom Salts, [2000 stout Grain Bags,
    7 Coils Hemp Rope, 2&3 bush.,
    assorted sizes 20 boxes crown Soap,
    7 do. Bolt Rope, 30 do, ‘Tyson's pale do
    3 do. spun yarn and) 1 cask sheet Zine,
    Marlin, 7 Bals. Sleigh Shoe
    10 Coils Manilla Rope, Steel,
    1 Manilla Hawser, 90/4 bales white & colr’d
    fathoms 44 inch Warps,
    3 Casks Chaincable, [1500 bush. Liverpool
    60 fathoms 4 in. do. Sait,
    v00 fathoms § in. do.|800 Bags do. do,
    6 Anchors, from 1 cwtzu do. fine do.,
    to 6 ewt. 12. Crates Crockery-
    6 ewt fine wro't Nails, ware,
    4 keys WT Horse nails,|10 doz, Mille Pans,
    6 doz stecl pointed {80 doz, stone Jugs,
    Shovels 32 doz Preserve Crogks
    J. L. HOLMAN,

    Head of Holman’s wharf }
    Suuimerside, Noy. 12,’68

    EUREKA HOUSE!

    Fall Importation Completed!

    Y RECENT ARRIVALS from ENG-
    LAND, UNITED STATES, and CANA-
    DA. the subscriber has received his

    Fall importation

    IN FULL, embracing almost every article
    asked for, either in

    DRY GOOOS, HARDWARE & GROCERIES
    Particular attention having been given
    to the selection and purchasing of these

    GOODS, in the BEST MARKETS, and
    on the Very Best Yerms, BARGAINS

    will be given for Casi on Arrroykp
    CRrepIt,

    Cc. C. GARDINER.
    Suminerside, Noy. 26, 1868.

    Axes.

    A lot of UNDERHILL'S best AXES.
    0.0, GARDINER.

    Shoes & Boots.
    An excellentassortmentof BOOTS, SHOES,
    RUBBERS and Felt OVERSHOES.
    C, C. GARDINER.

    Carriage Axles.

    50 setts assorted sizes CARRIAGE AXLES,
    C.C, GARDINER.

    Fur Caps.
    A wellassorted Stock of Nutra, Otter, Beaver
    and Seal Caps. C. C, GARDINER,

    Iron & Steel.

    10 tong best reflned IRON and STEEL,
    GC. C. GARDINER.

    —_-

    Tea,

    25 chests of Congor TEA, recently received
    from Loudon, which still deties Compe-
    tition. C.C, GARDINER.

    Flour.

    Daily expected from Montreal, a lot of supe-
    rior Canida FLOUR,
    C. © GARDINER.
    Eureka House, Summerside, H
    November 25, 1868.

    .
    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.
    JOHN HIGGINS, Agent.
    Chitown, Nov 19, '68

    Cash for Wheat.

    WANTED by the Subscriber
    600 Bushels Good Wheat,

    paid in CASTE
    1, VICKERSON,

    Sumurreide, Now, 26, 1868,

    for which the highest MARKET PRICE will be

    - NOTICE.

    fPMIE Subscribers, intending to make an
    early alteration in their business, will

    sell off their well selected S'TOCK of

    Dry Goods, Hardware, and
    Groceries, Liquors, XcÂą..

    ata small advance o1 cests and charges, for

    two months,

    They further notify all persons indebted to
    them by Note or Book Account, that they in-
    tend handing over forthwith for collection to:
    the Courts, all amounts unpaid, without dis-
    tinction of persons.

    JAMES CAMPBELL & Co.

    Summerside, Dec 12, 1868,

    ATTENTION !
    LL PERSONS indebted to us by Book
    Debt or otherwise will please tuke notice
    jthat we have authorized and empowered
    Ron’r. McC. Stavent, of Summerside, to col-
    lect for us, and to sue for all debts not paidto
    him within two weeks from this date.
    DARBY & MONTGOMERY,
    Summerside, Dee 23, 68

    Final Notice.

    'ÂąPMIE Subecribers hereby give Notice to all
    persons Enatetyted to them that a
    full settlement of their several ACCOUNTS
    is required; and after the 22Oth Dece.,.
    next, will be enforced without further Notice.
    ARTHUR RITCHIE & SUN.
    Alberton, Noy. 3V, 1868. tf

    NOTICE,
    Thaye to request all those in any:
    | way indebted to me, to mike imme-
    diate payment. All amounts unpaid
    after the 25th DrcnMBER, instant,
    will be handed over to the Court for
    collection.

    D. ROGERS.

    Summerside, Dec. 17, "68.

    Notice.

    IIEREBY give notice to all persons in-
    debted to me, that Lhave empowered Mr
    SOLOMON LEAKD, of Cape ‘Traverse, to
    collect the same and grant discharges; there-
    fore all persons indebted to me, will pay the

    same forthwith,
    WILLIAM BROW.
    Cape Traverse, Oct 15, "68.

    Notice!

    ape Subscribers request the full payment
    ot all Web tes due them, at as eariy o
    date as possible. ‘I'he amounts will be re-
    ceived at the DRUG STORE in Summerside,
    orat the Store of Wm ‘T. Hunt, St Eleanors,

    Wm. T. HUNT & Co.
    Summerside, 24th, Oct, 16.

    Notice to Debtors.

    OTICE is hereby given that the subseri-
    bers have left their BOOK ACCOUNTS
    with Mr. R. McC, STAVERT, of Summer-
    side, for collection. Those concerned, who
    would save themselves trouble, will loose nu
    time in paying up.

    Tl. & J. RAMSAY.
    Summerside, Dec 9, 1868

    READ THIS!
    And Govern Yourselves Accordingly

    LL Persons indebted to the subscriber by
    ve Book Account, Note of Hand, or other-
    wise, are hereby notified that unless their
    several amounts, now over due, ure paid by,
    the 24th instant, they will be sued, without

    further motice,

    JAMES L. NOLMAN
    Wholesale Warehouse,
    Head Holman's Wharf, Dee 9, 68

    Please Pay Up!
    FPL Subscriber beys to request all partins whe
    lave not paid their Accounts, to do so iinme
    diately, as iny terins are a tall and prompt puy~
    ment in the Fall of each yeur,
    THOMAS B, HALL.

    Summerside, Noy 12, 1868

    “a ye ity Me
    Che Hand-writing of God

    FEW COPIES of this celebrated work
    have been received by the Agent for P.E.

    Island, the Rev. ALBER? 8. DesBRISAY„ .

    Library Edition $4; Cloth Extra $3.60, N.S.

    Currrency .

    Dee 8, 8.

    NOTICE!
    bo kenants upon Township No.1

    TENSILE TENANTS upon that portion of Town-

    ship No. 18, formerly owned by the late
    Mrs Mary Stewart, of Charlottetown, de-
    ceased, and since by the undersigned, in con-
    junction with her deceased sisters, Mary and
    Ellen Stewart, are hereby notified that the fee
    simple of the lands respectively held by them,
    being now exclusively vested in her, she
    ALONE is autiorized to receive the rents ac-
    cruingtherefrom. ‘The several and respective
    ‘Tenants, above referred to, are hereby notified
    that Theophilus Stewart, Esq., is duly author-
    ized to receive the rent and arrears of rentin
    question.

    j
    i

    MARGARET STEWART.
    Charlottetown, November 14, 1808,

    Administration Notice.

    LL PERSONS having claims against the
    Estate of the Inte ASHER BLACK,
    Merchant, of Summerside, deceased iniertate,
    are requested to furnish the same duly attest-
    ed, within three months from the date hereot;
    and those indebted to said Ketate are request-
    ed to make inmediate payment to War, ©.
    Green, whom I have authorized to graut ive,

    wipts far the same,
    ceapts ÂŁ2) nba ,
    868-—Bin

    GULIELMA M,
    Summerside, November 5, 1

    oe oe “
    File size
    31259
About
Title
Summerside Journal -- 1869-01-28 -- Page 3
Date Issued
1869-01-28
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
0450
Page Number
3
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI