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: r ; . on ants Tus Darty EXAMINER, FACE LTESTAN Sh KY OL, | URE
SEPTEMBE.? 6, i881. 0 ACARI SOO OCC The Late Dr. L
Tur Rev. Dr. Lac! lamented death we re
ing, desery
ichlin Taylor. liv Taylor, whose erred to last evea- 's more than a passing notice from us. He was, it extraordinary man. Seotland, in the ye trained under Presi but in early manhood with the Wesleyan } Canada, to which. pla
many respecis, au He was bora in r 1817. He was terian influences, connected himself thodists of Uvoper ‘e his parents had us butalad. But ved to the Church of his cheive, he entertained the warmest affection for the Church ot- his parents, and throughout his whole life was broad, and liberal ix, hiv re.igious sympathies. tle entered the Ministry of the Method- ist Charch in the year 1859, and trom that time till 1850 he performed the work of au itinerant, being sent to the more important circuits of the Con- ference, including Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal. In 1850 he be- came a supernumerary for one year, and then, by permission of his Confereuce, accepted the office of agent of the British and Foreign Bible Society for Upper Canada, which office he held wat : He then became Missionary Secretary of the Canada Wesleyan Con- ference, with his head quarters at Tor- onto. This position he held for eight years, discharging the duties of the same with credit to the convecxon and much pleasure to himself. Sivce then he has held various oflices of trust snd responsi- bility ia the church, including that of co delegate of the Conference, and he has
been in the Civil Service of the Dominion Government, having acted as Emigration Agent for three years, in Great Britain, duriag the Mackenzie Ad- ministration.
Jn the midst of these oaerous and im- portant duties in Church and State, he fouod time to travel very extensively. He more than once visited British Colnmbia, aod in the year 1863, he and his fiiend E. E. Bowie now of this ciiy, cut dowa the logs, and erected the secoud Methodist Chaorch beyond the Rocky Mountaias on British territory. He visited nearly every stute in the neighbor- ing Republic. He crossed the Atlantic eleven times, and visited Egypt, Syria, and the Holy Lind. He had a passion for travelliog, aud a faculty for gathering information whieh few meu possess, and withal a remarkable facility for impart- ing that information, both oa the public plat‘orm and in secia! conversation, It was his delight to relate te atten ive lis- teners what he had scen in the lands he had visited. and the distinguished person- ages he had met in hi; travels, aud with pardonable pride, he would tell that he had stood before kings, and dined with privces, and conversed with the most neiable people of the age.
His death caunot but be regarded as a publ’c loss. His sermons delivered in this city, during several vists to the Island, were master pieces of pulpit elc- quence, and his lectures ou his travels in the East rank with the best lectures de- livered by the first lecturers of the day.
It seems sad that one so gifted and se honored,should be cut off in the midst of his usefulness; but the ways of Divine Providence.are iusciu‘able. But, though dead, he yet sper eth, and Lachlin Taylor will long be semembered by the thousands in many lands who enjoyed his friendship and were charmed by his eloquence.
SAAT EEE COS
emigrated when he w
though strongly ai tac
several ol
1865
also
Misrepresentation Corrected.
We will briefly notice the Patrtot’s perversion of our remarks on the libel suit of Mr. Lawson before Presbytery and Synod’s Commissien. The Pa/riot insista. that Mr. Stewart’s “ bitterest enemies” were allowed to bring what charges they pleased against him before the Synod’s Commission. This is gross- ly untrue. For, first, the Synod’s Com- mission was simply a Review Court, and could allow nothing to come before it that had not appeare| before the Pres- bytery. Then, Mr. Stewart was allowed unbounded privileges in that Court. If he did not answer objections raised, the fault was not the Presbytery’s. The Presbytery recorded all he did, every point he made, and faithfully transmitted the result of bis pleadings to the Com- mission, Se that virtually Mr. Stewart was heard before the Commission.
But further. Mr. Lawson was only allowed to follow where the Presbytery led the way. Bounds aud metes were prescribed in the libel served by Presby- tery on Mr. Lawson, insiae of which he was rigorously held, both before Pres- bytery and Commission. If the Com- mission wronged Mr. Stewart in not hearing him, why did not the Presbytery appeal to General Assembly,—a course which undoubted'y they would have adopted, had they viewed the matter as
A
TEE DAS
the Patriot does. The Patriot virtually | = , .
brings a double charge against the Pres- bytery : first, for not |
emg able to answer | Mr. Lawson. and then, having failed in
that, failed further iu not a; : ', Javed iurther iu not appealing to | Assembly. Doubtless the Presbytery |
felt that Mr. Stewart was granteda privi- | lece in violation of eeclesiastical pro. | cedure: heuce their ivaction. This | violation our wise and _ self-willed | con'emporary would now insist upon as a right.
We repeat what we have said: When} the Presbytery deter.aiued to prosecute | Mr. Lawson by liber ou the ground of a Juma clamose, this course necessarily and
| would rip off from t:
nae cm
te ne ae ne ae — ee
absolutely excluded Mr. Stewart's ap- pearance before its bar, either virtually or technically.
The following extract from the Rules aud Forms of Procedure in such a case settles this part of our couteption. When the Presbvtery resolves ‘o | bel 2 minis- ier, “* It is expedient that it should nom- inate one or more of its membera as a commitiee to prepare the ‘ibel, and aiter- wards to act as public prosecutors and
Pus a8
conduct the examinatious and other pro- Will our wise show us the rule authorizing the bytery to give Mr. Stewart, or any one
status
ceedings.” contemporary Pres-
elise not a member of the court, a enabling him to “.conduct the examin- ations and other proceedings?”
Tae Patri ‘He (Tus Exam- ineR) knows that Mr. Stewart did give the Directors of Summerside Bank permission to produce the books con-
{savs: the
taining the accounts of Pidgeon & Siew- art, and that the permission was tele- eraphed to the Directers of the Bank by the Clerk ef Presbytery.” This is all true: but not allthe teuch, The Direet- orsof the Summerside Bank would not accept Mr. Stewart’s permission teudered in this manner, as they did not consider it legally safe to do so. ‘They would accept ot nothing else but Mr. Siewart’s permission in Mr. S ewart's own haud- writing. Aud because this, so far as we know, was never doue, the books of the Summerside Bank are closed to inspec-
Such are th: we leave them to speak for themselves. ‘The ob- ject of Mr. Lawsou’s stipulation was to the evidence ia the Summerside Bank. This the Presbytery and Mr. Stewart must have felt when the latie
simple faeis ;
reach
was admitted within the precincts of that court, Taat obj: ct not having been realized, Mr. Lawson has just reeson to complain of the violation of bis compact before the Presbytery with Mr. Stewart. This view of the case is what the Pairiol calls *‘ ungenorous ! 1”
The effort the Pa/riot makes to involve us in self-contradiciion when we say tliat Mr. Stewart could uot be a party consti- tucionally at the bac of Preshytery, aad yet was found acting there as prosecutor, is so simple and original that we pass it by without further potice.
—_— -— ee
Licensing Board.
“Tne Licexsinc Boarp’ were elect- ed to-day. Their e! ction was necessary in case the Scott Act shou!d at any time within the yea” cease to be. the law, and arecurrence to, censes should be r: quired. No interest wr3 taken in the election. ‘The only candidates in field were Messrs. Jolin Keily, S. W. Crabbe and James Curtis; taey were, of course, elected.
Panama Canal.
the
—_ «seme - -----——~—-——
Ir seems probable that M. De Lesseps Caual Scheme will collapse. Yellow fever has compelled the suspension of work on four sections; aud itis said that no one can safely venture vear who is unaccustomed to tropical life.
H. M.S. NORTHAMPTON.
Doubie S. Iron Armor-plated Ship.
2: P.—SHIP’S COMPANY, 650 MEN--BRARING THE FLAG OF VICE- ADMIRAL SIR F. LEOPOLD MCULINTOCK, KT., F, R.S.,D. C. L., ETC., COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE NORTH AMERICAN AND WEST INDIAN STATION. The characteristic feature of this noble ship, now lying in our harbor, is the dis- ositien of the armour. The central part (about 180 feet of her length) is armoured
7523. rexns-—6070 4H.
witli nine-inch plates tapering to seven}
‘nehes at the after end, up to a shot proof deck, four feet out of water. The ends are without side armour, but have an under- water armoured deck, three inches thick, protecting everything that is. vital. There is a high battery, with twelve heavy guns. An armoured bulk-head at each end. of battery (forward nine iach plates and aft 8-inch plates) gives protection against end- en fire. This bulk-head is continued on the broadside with eight inch plates, so as to protect the bow and stera guns from broadside fire also. The intermediate guns are unprotected by armour; but are separ. a°:d froma each other by splinter screens or trayerses. When the ship 1s prepared for
action, the thin side is 680 con- structed as to minimize the chance of splinters doing harm te the men
The lewer deck, is principally for the ship’s company to live on, the after end be.ng oceupied by the officers; the remainder of the deck for poor Jack aad Joe the marine, some sewing, some dancing and in other a@anusing ways, passing their leisure hours, This deck is armoured forward with eight inch armour p'ates, and six nach armoured plate aft to protect the passage of ammuni- tion when the ship is end on, and to pre- vent the ship from being raked between decks by shell.
The fore and aft unarmoured ends of the ship are sixty feet and forty feet long res- pactively. They may be regarded as being built upon the proper ship.
The armoured deck, terminating in the ram at the fore end and covering the steer- ing gear at the after end, is the top of the armoured ship outside the armour belt; and if shot or shell traversing these unarmoured parts under water, should tear away the side plating, it is so constructed that it : armoured deck with mt disturbing the connexion between this deck and the plating of the bottom be- neath it. :
T ie ship is, of course, pertly supported in the water by thed splacement ofthe iulk of enclosed space 1) og above the armoured
ee ot anton ed acento
deck a * Conning tower” thickly armoured with nine inch armour plates, beside: eighteen inches of Teop packing on three sides, the after side beieg proticted from rifle shot by a large rope matling. In this p'ace the command 'ng offic or has sole cor- trol of his ship, there being, a sinall wheel about 2 feet in diameter, wich achild can turn with perfect ease, which steers the ship by steam, and cen urp het in hor own length, by becking with one engine, and going abead with the other, they both working independently. This con be done at any moment, there being voice tubes from the *‘conping tower” to engine room, and to every othér important part of There is also in the “conning tower’ an electric battery, so that the commanding o‘licer can fire any single ¢ ther, a3 circumstances roquire, by electricity.
Qn the same deck are. aix M. L. R.. guns, and six Nordenfeit guns, having in each fovr barrels. There wre also each tern doin her tops. cach gun enn fire as rapidly as 2 ithe Martini-Henri rifles These guns which would be aided by the two elegtric 'ighis, one being placed forward and the other att, on the upper deck would be alle to repel any torpedo sttack, which is generally made when cov- erea by the darkness of night.
the ship
a ss ib, Or A’t Toy
top
two va hy yrns
martcls which are plac: Y Vo men s° vloned at t ymen wi
> 3,
Another thing on this deck, which most not be pased with out netice, is the syrene, which can
be heard at a distance varying from twenty to thirty miles, and can be used for sigaal purposes. ‘The Northampton is sup- plied with twelve Whi ehead Fish Tor- pedoes,which are discha> ged from four ports m the lower deck—two en each side—by the most medern appliances, sending them at the rate of 29 knots an hour. She is also supplbed with telephones, by which commucicarion can be carti d on to any part of the ship. Taken for all in a'l she is a maserpicee of mechanism Everythire, like burnished brass, is scrupulously beg 6 It would. be well worth any one’s .ime tu visit thisspleudid ship. All are courteously round, and everything Is explained, giving a good idea of the pro sirides our Mother Country 1s making in science and manu‘acturs, as well as c* the invulnerable ships of war she has to pre est ou rights —ships which are menned by such smart, well-disciplined and rebust men that their equals can be found inno other navy in the world.
received, shown
rea "2 uressive
LIST OF OFFCERS :
McClintock, Ba iy F. R.S.
Vankougnet, E. B., Flag Lieutenant. Drummond, E, C., Captain, Fawkes, E. C., Commander, Cole, J., Stafl-Commander. Messer, A. B., Fleet Surgeon, Richards, R. A , Paym ster. Innes, Wm. P., Chief Engineer. Marron, G. E., S2cretary.
Kt.,
Vice-Admiral,
Northeote, S. B., Capt. &, M. Artillery. leock, B., Chapiain.
e, Kk. S., Lieutenant.
lel’, D, MeN., do.
do
cttyman, do.
Eg: rton, do.
Montgomery, P., do.
Walker, J. K., Naval’ Instructor. Sibba.d, Surgeor,
Eazles, Lieutenant R. M. L. L Johuston, J. J., Surgeon,
Cocking, Engineer.
Scott, Assistant Paymaster.
Pullen, M. L. G., Clerk to Admiral. Wilki son, J. A. C, Sub-Lieutenant, Monro, UC. E., Midshipman. Hamilton, A. D. D., do. Ho-te, F. H., do. Van-lIngen, W G., do, Digby, E.G. W., da Hervey, F. W. F., do. Parry, J. F., do.
Taylor, C. G., do.
Bushnell, J. W-, do.
Foot, C. R. DeC., do. Clive, H. St. G., do DeCrispigny, V. O L., do. Hargreaves, J. R., do. Taylor, A, T., do Ca.thorpe, 8. A. G., do. Villiers, E. C., Naval Cadet, Ryder, J., Engineer,
Organ, J., Benck, G., do.
Lane, J., do.
Cummings, G., de.
Lewis, B., do.
Sadudercook, M. S., Gunner, Smith, Geo., Boatswain. Harcus, H., Car enter.
Wat on, J., Torpedo Gunner. Cre:gh, H. B. B., Clerk. Osburn, F. W., do:
Webb, C. E. F, do.,
Lames; R. ©. F., do,
Altoa, W. W., do.
B arke, G. L., Assistant Clerk. Blyth, R., ds,
Sl — I OO I nt
Hiectien for Licensing Board.
-_——
Tue following is the result o” the poll-
ing :—
ah,
Py P it Le Pr
do,
CRABBE., KELLY, CURTIS, Ward1 - 3:9 36 37 aes 27 28 25 ~~ 2 17 19 14 — - 23 25 20 a 92 90 61 198 198 157
> —-_ -...._.
Revenue Returns.
7 1 : . : The following is a Comparative State ment of Customs and Inland Revenue e-
ceipts for August, 1880, and 1881 -—
CUSTOMS, 1881. 1880. TOPOS 6.cccdiss races $521,037 S4 $393,852 03 PRIOR . dit vus nctess $23,823 00 678,358 00 Flamilto1-..... 0... 76,3 3 08 54,514 78 CREWE siicitad. 00055. 23,094 02 st. John, N. B...... 80,354 83 73,640 89 eeeiee 065).5 ee: 131,217 ¢O 91,617 05 INLAND REVENUE L481. 1881. Toroi cvsoveeeeeee 40 111 35) =§ 64,680 08 Moatrealy.a... ee 117, $4 GO 101,946 09 Hami:-to... fused 2a” GI 26,2°>8 02 St.cvutin, N. P...2.. 26,05) 72 21,897 11 Bb a ei + Weeses ereene 6,- ‘ t 5,035 44 O.taws. Rnd dO SSB MMM casas wcconaan 14,501 00 16,693 09
deck and below the water-line. Any por- | tion of this space placed in free communi- cation with the sea by shot holes under water, will be so much lost buoyancy. To prevent this loss, the space has been filled
A epeport from St, Pier. e, Miq.,says a large nunber of convicts mad iuily arranged to kill the G. vernor, UbLiet Justice, and ail the other officials, se ze the arsenal, cut off the water supp y. burn the place, and escape on two
ue as far as possible by water excluding | s'ores—aft by water tanks a’ready fi! ed with weiter, and thepeiir. ugder unalier, ab’e buoyant conditions. '
This formidab‘e ship has upon her upper
seboon 1s which they were to capture. The vlot was discovered, and alar;e number of eons’ ivs‘ors Were capture ca the evening of the ni_atit wasto have been carried out
About twenty conspirators have been sen. tenced to be shot.—//x, Herald.
Ee eee ne ee a
Re
LY EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 6.
Personal.
ir may be interesting te know that Lieut Goveraor Haviland and Admiral MeClintock were old schoolfeltows, having attended the ssine College some forty years ago. It ‘= said that they both left College on the same day.
Mr. Joun Kovenan, son of Councillor Kouxhan, of this city, who recently passed a very ercditable examins.ion for master at Mr. Miller’s Nautical School here, left thie worniog for Boston, to take command of a barque belonging to Mr. McWilliams, of West Cape. Capt. Koughan, whe is prob-
sbly the youngest sbhipmaster in the Pro- vinces, will sail from Boston for Buenos Ayres,
Mxssrs. THomas Camrne ty, John McPhee, ad A MeDonald, of Charlottetown, were registered at the ‘* Halifax Hotel” in Halifax, on Saturday,
Iv is believed that Sir Charles Gavan Daffy
will be asked to re-enter political life, and that in case of a vecaney occurring in a popu: | lar county constituency in TIrelan’ which is at present anticipated, he will be requested to bec »me a candidate. ‘Tux other day a London Vimes correspon- dent said the ladies of Canada were a happy mean between Koglish sh. ness and American freedom, And now the Volunteer Service: Ga- velie says of the Canadian *‘ boys” in the itiilery contest at Shoeburyness, ‘ They made themselves thorowvly pupu'ar at once by their frank and frie «iy manners.” Don’t let us get too proud,
Siz Hecror Lancevin was entertained the ther evening by a number of his ‘Toronto friends at the Restaurant Francais, Sir Hee- tor, in the course of his remarks, made the very satisfacto y intimation thet the surplus for the fixeal year just closed wou'd exceed four millious of dollars,
Quren Vicerorta, at Osborne, on the 17th of August presented t» 3.x soldiers who fought in the late Afghan campaign medals for dis- tinguished conduct in the field. Five of the mea beleng to the late 66th Regiment, which was nearly aunpibilated at Maiwand. The Queen, Wio was accompanied by several membe:s of the royal family, pimmed each man’s medal to his breast,
Tue health of Mes. Liecoin has much im- proved She teaves for Washingten soon to spend the fall aud winter with her son, Secretary Robert T. Linco’.
ArcHeisaee LYNCH has arrived at Winni- peg, and is the guest of the Archbishop of &t. Boaifaee.
Crvewato costs £4000 a year. rather an expensive prisonar,
He is
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLOTLETOWN.
ENTERED,
Sept 6,—S8ch Sylvia Jane, Coi vier, Buctouche 25 boxes lebsters, 538 pes dea's, besides scantiing, ete., to \W D Stewarts Wild Brier, Wolfe, Chatham, N 8B, 46.000 feet timber, 63 tons limestone, to W D Stew- art; Phenera, Roberts, Shed‘ac, 36,( 9 feet lumber to Hogan.
CLFARE».
Sept 6—Sehr Westera Li, ht, Green, Mimini- gash, 300 bags salt, by Longworth & Co.
re eee
Notre Dame Convent
PEYHE mazaificert Convent of Seuris, now
occupied by the Nisters of the Congr: ga- tion de Nutre Dawe, wiil be ovened for the admission of pup'ls on WEDNESDAY, the 7th inst.
Annual Terms*-Board and Tuition, with Fency Work and Plain Sewing, $64. Music, &c., &c., extra.
The fee for Day Scholars is from $1 to $3 per Quarter, accerding to the age of pupils.
Souris, Sept. 5, 1381.
At Work Again:
ALBION MINES!
PICTOU, N.S, Orders for ROUND COAL can now be ob- tained on application to G. W. DeBLOIS, Sole Agent for lV’, E. Island, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown. Terma as usual,
whkly 1m, sj pat eod 1m
W. & A. BROWN & C0. HAVE JUS? REVEDVED
i A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
AUTUMN GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE:
New Black and Cream Silk Laces, Black Silk Fiinges (is variety), Black Satins, Man. tle Ornaments, Ladies’ Ulsters, Dol- mans, Mi...tles, Fur Cloaks, &c.
Black Straw Hats, Printed Cottons, Oxford Shirtings, Winceys, Scotch Tweedas, Worsted Coatings, &c.
The above Goods were selected by Mr. A. L, Brown, who is now in the English markets buying for the firm.
We have also received a lot of Canadian Grey Fiannels, Grey Vetions, Eweeas, &e.,
All of which will be disposed of at our usual low prices.
W. & A, BROWN & CO., Ang. 31, ’€1. British Warehouse,
Shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!
“SN South Side Queen Square, the Store
and Dwelling House lately occgpied by L. J. Willisms, App-y to
HORACE HASZARD. Aug. 25-— SOTTAGE FOR SAL COTTAGE FUR SALE! ‘GAY TOWN, near Spring Park
Woolen Factory. A snug home for a small family. Will be sold cheap for cash. Also a Building Lot. Address M., Glass Box ~!6C harlotictown, jau 31 103
ALLY EXAMENER
UBSCRIB# for the D the Cheapest aoe In the Provinces,
most Newsy Paper
1861.
“Twa Heurs at Hame,”
AGADEMY OF MUSIC, TO-NIGHT,
TUESDAY, 6:h SEPT.
AGNNEDY’S!
LAST NIGHT. PROGRAMME.
Come all ye Jolly Shepherds,
Jobn Gramblic,
Trio—The Adieu,
Come Under my Piaidie,
Auid Rovin Gray,
Bird of the Wilderness,
Jock o’ Hazeldean,
My Heather Hills,
Piano and Violin Reels and Strathsp ys,
Aria—Roberto, tu che Adoro,
Story—Tbe Musical Minister,
Trio—Ye Banks and Braes,
My Boy Tammie,
Air—Call forth thy Powers,
Deon the burn, Davie,
Tibbie Fowler o’ the Glen,
Jessie, the Flower 0’ Dunblane,
The Macgregor’s Gathering,
Auld Lang Syne.
Commence at 8. Body of Hal] 50 cents; Back Seats and Gallery 25 cents, Tickets may %‘e bad at the door.
[sep 6]
KING SQUARE FURLITURE
WARERCOMS.
Caskets of Every Size, Quality end Price Always on Hand.
kosewood and Imitation Rosewood, Walnut and Imitation Walnut, Mahogany and Covered Coffins, Best Plated Mounting, Register Black Mounting, White and Black Common Mounting, 78 Hearses, Horses and Carriages fo
Funerals-—town or country—/alf price. One hours’ notice sufticient time to be
served. MARK BUTCHER,
Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1881—Im eod, wkly
UPTON PARK TROTTING ACES! Thorsday, 8th Septs, 20. M1,
Ist Race for Green Horses.— Purse of $50 for Horses that have never Trotted in a Race— $25, $15 and $10.
2nd Race, 2.50 Class—A Purse of $50, divided as above.
3rd Race, Free for All—Purse of $60, as follows : $80, $20 and $10.
4th Race, Running.—Sweepstakes of $5 each with $20 added. Mile heats, catch weights.
Entries to be made not later than Tuesday, the 6th Sept. Fire te enter or no Race, Any person entering a Horse for a Race for which he is not qualified will get no prize and forfeit his entrance Money.
A strong force of police will be present to maintain ordc rc,
A certain number of tickets will be given to persons who are unable to pay for them. Any person attempting to enter wijhout a ticket wil! be treated with the utmost sevirity of the law.
8S. R. JENKINS, Aug, 24—5i, wkly 2i, pat ne sj Sec’y.
Ahead of all Competition JET BLACK
STOVE POLISH |
NBAT, QUICK, BRILIANT AND LASTING!
Six Million Packages Sold in 1880.
HALF TON JUST RECEIVED,
WHo.esaLe ann Retail. Our Agent, C, J. THOMAS, will sell at the Market, and through the country. Also, Everlasting Axle Grease. B. BALDERSTON Agent for P. E I. Queen Street, July 30—6w 2aw, wkly ex
Hides, Hides, Hides
ANTED by ©. F. STACKPOOL, at the Spring Park Wool Shop. Jute 27,81.
TO RENT!
HE HOUSE lately occupied by Larvur. Bourton, containing 13 rooms, large gar- den, yard and coach house, Pump in yard, Apply to owner,
J. H. GATES,
July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown,
TO Lia’.
OUSE on Douagless Street to let. in
_ good order, Pamp in yard. Rent
moderate. Apply to
CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street.
Sept. 5—lw
SARE
: @ BU-HELS Strong Fishery Salt, for curing Mackerel. For eale by
200 U
HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Aug. 27 —pat |m cod
at an ences:
ee sae ——
VALUABLE VILLA RESIDUNCE
AND LAND!
AT BRIGHTON.
! AM instructed by Maton Frextaxp to sell _ 4T AUCTION, on ,the premises on WEDNESDAY, 7th September next, at 19 ovlock, neo, his valuable Property at Brighton, consisiing of about 18} acres of Land, with Dwelling Honse, good Stables Cow House, Bara, and other Outbuildings
This very vueluble Property is pleasantly situated within a mile of the Post Office. ip the immediate neighberhc od of Victoria Park having afine view cf the Harbor and North and West Rivers, with a valuable water front where large quantities of sand and eeaweed may be obtaracd, The land has been very highly cultwated, 11 acres being capable ef producing garden crops, and in excellent order ior Market gardening, The Cellars of the Honge and Stable are goo1, and the House in fitted with Double Windows,
Terms -Twenty per cent. down and the balance can remain on Mortgage for five years at six per cent. per annum,
A plan of the property can be seen at my office.
WILLIAM DODD,
Aug. 19, ’81—eod Auctioneer,
tn enetnatnete
VALUABLE
Horses & Farm Utensils
AT AUCTION!
| WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUC TION, ON
Friday, 9th instant,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF THE
Qucen Street Auction Rooms,
1 Mare,
1 Foal, from Blood Horse at Stock Farm, 1 Mare in fual (Royal Harry),
| Mate, 7 years old, from well-bred Horse, 2 Carts (Iron Axles),
1 Plow (Double Mould Board),
1 Truck (Woeden Axle),
1 Roller.
Sale Positive. No Reserve. W. D. STEWART, Bept, 2, ’1. Auctioneer,
Yeryv Valuable
PROPERTY
PRINCE STREET.
WILL seil at AUCTION, or. MONDAY,
19th inst,, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that very valuable Property om Prince Street. pearly opposite St. Paul's Church, centrally situated, in a good locality, in the neighborhood of Churches, Public Buildings, Railway Depot and Steamboat Landings.
The property measures about 26 feet on Prince Street and extends back 240 feet to Hensley Street, together with a cottage en that street coptaining fouc rooms. The Dwelling House on Prince Street is a three- storey French Rvof House, containing eight rooms and shop, with good cellar, and suffi- cient Land for a large garden in the rear,
‘This Property, 60 conveniently situated in the business part of the city, possesses pecu- liar advantages for a private residence,
Terms easy and made known at sale,
WILLIAM DODD,
Sept. 2, 1881—eod Auctioneer.
eee a ee
Wants, Lost, Found,
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SMARI YOUNG MAN desires a situa- tion in a Store. Can give good refer- ences, Salary no object. [ee 6 3i
O LET—That desirable Dwelling House on the north side of King’s Sque>s, con- taining nine reoms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very lew, Possession given in about one month from this date. Apply to Mark Burcugr. [ee 6 tf
YTRAYED from the Rankin House, this i morning, a Skye Terrier Bitch. The person returning her to the Hotel will be re- warded. [se 6 tf
OOK-KEEPER WANTED A _ BOOK- KEEPERS and SALESMAN is wanted for
a Store in the country Good references re- quired, Liberal wages given. Apply at once by letter to this office. ' [ee 5
\
son, Fitzroy Street, near the Kirk.
ANTED—A GIRL to do general house- work, Apply to Mrs. John F. Robert- [se 5
aos from the Quincey House, Kent Street, a light speckled white and red Cow, the tips of her horns broken, white marks around the feet. Any body returning the same to the Quincey House will be suit- ably rewarded, [se 3 2i, wkly 1?
OST, on Saturday last, on St. Peter’s Road, a Silk Umbrella, The fioder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same with br. Jenkins. [se 1 tf
&, ERVANT WANTED for General House- 3 work ina small family. Apply imme- diately at this office, se }
TRAYED from Mr, Joreph Meagher Pasture, August 22nd, a sual! brown Cow, black muzzle, and top off both hons. Any person giving information or returning the Cow to the subscriber will be rewarded.— Ta mas SmitH, Prince Street, {au 31 O LET, with immediate possession the House on Orlebar Siveet, tately occuple by Mixses Smith & Sneddon, covt iving eight rooms. Reut low. Apply to Henry bletch, Pleasant Street. {au 30 tf
r LET—A House containing six rooms S temeene ist September. Apply to Jas.
McLgop, Spring Park Road, (au 13 tf
‘HOP TO*LET—At a moderate rent, the Shop at present occupied by Patrick Me- Kenna, Shoemaker, on Great George Stree. next to 8, W. Cravbe’s Hardware Store, Pcat session ater the 17th inst. Apply to Wu- tam Dopp, Queen Square. au 38
OR SALE—50 acres of excellent wood- yr land, fronting on Selkirk Road, Lot 60,
‘| owned by Charles Stewart, late of Belie Creek,
Blacksmith A good title will be given, with in mcdidte possession, For terms, &c., apply
p, Solicitors, Char- a Lonewortu & Haszaud, liy 25 Sey ~