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Tur Darty EXAMINER.
APRIL 17, 1884.
The Debt of the Dominion. ‘:—The following are
Says the Jat during the
eases made ol Parliament °—
some of tne ine
pre sent session
C. P. R. Syndicate Loan $30,000,000 Vancouver Island Railway 750,000 Original Fstimates, chargeable to Capital _ 11,894,100 Suppiemeutary Estimates, 1883 4, chargeavle to Caj tal 614,316 Supplementary Estimates, 1884-5, charge able to | fh) Lbal 1,379,000 Further Supplementary Kstimates, 1884 5. « hargeable to Capital 774,910 Subsidies to Railways 9,075,000 Total $54, 487,3°7 Asto the first and largest item, the} Patriot forgets to mention that the money is to be loaned at five per cent.,
and that the best security is taken for the paymevt of both interest and prin- cipal. It also omits mention of the fact that the money is to be advanced only as the work of building the Canada Pacific Railway progresses.
As to the other items ; the Patriot fails to show that they are not all for the advancement and development of the interests of the country; and, therefore, | legitimate.
_=_*-— + ’
The Gatling Guns. ;
Dr. GarTLiInc, the inventor of the Gatling guns, of which so much has| been said recently in the reports of mili-| tary proceedings in Egypt, is an Ameri-| cav. He talksin a very cheery manner | of his guu, and the terrible work it does | on the field of battle. The Dr. says |
_expression of heartfelt sympathy.
the Throne.
THH DAILXY HAA. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. ‘prehending death, she called her son to her
PROROCATION.
iis Honors Closing Speech and Benediction.
List of tue Bills Passed.
Lis Honor Lievrisant-GoOvERNOR HAVILAND came down to the Legislative Council at three o'clock this afternoon; and afier giving his assent to the Bills passed by both Houses, prorogued the Legislature with the following speech:
Mr President and Honorable Gentlemen of the
Legislative Council:
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of |
Assembly :
lt affords me great satisfaction to be able to release you from further attendance on your Legislative duties.
I thank you for the care and attention you have bestowed upon the public business dur- ing the Session.
The domestic affliction which has befallen Her Majesty the Queen,— in the death of His Royal Highness Privee Leopold, Duke of Albany,—has called forth your respectful I have transmitted your Address of condolence on this melancholy event, to be laid at the foot of
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of
Assembly :
I thank you for your liberal supplies which you have voted for the public service, and beg to assure you that in their disbursement, the strictest economy shall he observed.
Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the
Legislative Council :
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of
Assembly :
[ shall have much pleasure in forwarding to His Excellency the Governor-General, the Address which you have passed relative to the maintenance by the Federal Government of
that he lived in Indianappolis, Indiana, | efficient and continuous steam service between when the late American war broke out. | this Province and the Mainland of the Domi-
d inion, in accordance with the terms of Con- He was surprised that the oumber of} ¢aeration. In taking leave of you for the recess, I earnestly pray that God may guide you in the discharge of all your duties.
men killed by sickness and disease was | more than those killed by ball or actual | battle. One day nineteen corpses of| soldiers were landed at the depot near| his house, and only three of them had been killed in battle. The thought struck him that a gun could be} invented that would do the work of a) hundred men, and which would only| take a few men to handle it; and that) the horrors of war would thereby be) greatly diminished, and an end come | much sooner fo every struggle; that more meu could stay at home, and lives | would, therefore, be saved. The idea) took such a hold of him that he com-— meuced work on it at once. His first} guns would fire from 150 to 250 shots | per minute. In 1862, six were manufac. | tured; but Southern sympathizers, he | thinks, set fire to the foundry, and it and | the guns were destroyed. Thirteen guns | were next made, aud his partner, a} wealthy merchant of Cincinuati, took part | of them to Washington to persuade the | Government to introduce them into! actual service. The Chief of Ordnance | had po faith in the new gun, aod thought that the old flint-lock muskets were on | the whole the best for warfare. Gen. | Butler, however, heard of the guns; and alter examining them, gave a voucher for $12,000 for the lot, and used them! at the battle of Petersburg, where the| guns created great consternation and slaughter amongst the rebels, and the pews went all over the world. The Doctor says that his guns are used by all the leading Governments of Enrope, and also in Asia and Africa. He claims that the guns enabled the Prussians to conquer Austria, and that they shortened the war between Prussia and. France in 1870. The guns are now made in Hartford, and in Newcastle-on-the-Tyne, and he only sells to the Governments. The guus will send balls from two to three miles ; and the late improvements enable it to be fired into the air, so that the balls will pass through a two-inch plank at a distance of 3,000 yards from the place of firing. Its accuracy is wonderful, as an upright plank, several thousand yards away, may be cut through, by moving the gun while firing, as though it were sawed. No two bullets leave the gun at the same time, and when it is considered that 1,200 shois can be fired in a minute, the rapid- ity and regularity with which the gun works is apparent. The terrible execu- tion wrought in the Arab ranks, in the late battles in Egypt, fully justify the British Government in introducing the guns into the army and pavy, as mavy fewer men are needed to successfully conduct military operations, .
—- -—~—» « @ + —
Our Public Speakers.
A GENTLEMAN residing in the United States writes toa friend in this city to say that he thinks P. E. Island can boast as good speakers as they can produce ip any ceuntry, and that be has “not heard anything on the Pacific Coast that can compare with them,” although, he says, ‘‘we have some smart men out here.” We tear the gentleman is too flattering.
The way in which Gen. Gordon chose his companion for the expedition to Khartoum is characteristic. When he came before the Cabinet and announced that he was ready tu start at unce, he was naturally asked whom he would like to have as companion. Gordon paused for a moment in refleetion, and then said: ‘‘There is a man whom I have met a few times at the club; I don’t know his name, but he is the man I should
like to take with me. If you will wait‘a little I will # and see if’ he Gan come” Theretpon Gordon left his Ministerial audience, drove to the club, found his man
Im the noking room,
explained the case, obtained his coment, and was back in Down ier the half hour. The tan whom Gordoa with instinctive insight
had chosen wes Col. Stewart, who probably
y Sires > ™~s
|An Act respecting Affidavits and Affirm-
knows more of the East than oth offittr in tht Bite army. ates
LIST OF BILLS :
An Act respecting the Union of certain Methodist Churches.
An Act to Amend an Act respecting the garnishment of debts.
An Act respecting Land Surveyors.
The Chancery Amendment Act, 1884.
An Act te incorporate the Patriot Pub- lishing Company.
An Act relating to accidents by fire in Kensington, Prince County, and for the removal of nuisances from the streets thereof.
The Evidence Amendment Act, 1884.
An Act to incorporate Prince Edward Lodge Oddfellows, Summerside.
An Act respecting Liquor Licenses.
An Act to amend the County Courts Amendment Act, 1878
An Act to protect wild fowl. n Act to continue certain mentioned.
Acts therein
ations
An Act relating to Law Students.
An Act to incorporate the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
An Act to regulate certain nuisances in the City of Charlottetown,
An Act to incorporate the Montague Ceme-
. tery Company. An Act to Amend an Act for the incorpora- tion of the Miminigash Coal Company. An Act to Amend an Act to incorporate the Masonic Temple Company.
The Summerside Incorporation Amend- ment Act, 1884,
An Act to incorporate the Charlottetown Hospital.
An Act respecting the investment of Trust Funds.
An Act to confirm certain proceedings in the Surrogate and Probate Courts.
An Act to incorporate the New Era Pub. lishing Company.
An Act to incorporate Mark Wright & Company (limited. )
An Act for appropriating certain moneys for the service of 1884.
NOTES,
Lieutenant-Colonel Freeland acted as Aide-de-camp, in the place of Major Peake.
The guard of honor was under command of Captain Stewart, of No. 3 Company, 82nd Battalion.
EEE
— ——, 1
Marveilous Statistical Facts.
The Teronio Globe says the second volume of the Dominion census has just been received. The first fact to strike us in the face is this:—
NUMBER OF DEATHS IN THE SEVERAL PRO- VINCES AND TERRITORIES,
Deaths. Population.
Prince Edward Island.... 1,562 108,891 pe ns. oo oe 6,416 440,628 New Brunswick.......: 4,837 $21,233 Quéted i). Pred ta 9 26.067 1,359,027 OeRarie?... 89P.. |. 7595388, O87 1,923, 228 Manitoba’........ e oi GA 815 65,954 British Coulmbia........ 1,011 49,459 Teswitecies 24). a .iwus w 141 56,446 Total j...siarc. a: 63,7°6 4,324,810
From this we glean that the death-rate per 1,000 among the people of the several Provinces and Territories is as follows :—
DEALH RATE PER 1,000.
Prine Edward Island: ..........4...... 144 Moun Geetit, buic iaciis iach Aaics 144 Bow. Mengowiek,.... 4. ...... aswquds'en 15 Quebec ......, Mrdbhisnd cieeca duel « 19 SARRIES . id... - wes OO ee RE 113 en CE ES 123 INN nis snd cane cnnedouat 2
MUI nave me dtedickh rcs ins tens ocd 24
It has been hitherto generally supposed that the French Canadians—at least, the country dwellers among them—were one of the most long-lived of races. But - it
| lover, was also taken into custody, but was
eppears from the above marvellous figures that the French-Canadian does not | live much longer than half as long’as an | Ountarian, and only one-tenth as long as} a denizen of the Northwest Territory. We | have heard a good deal about the salubrity ; of the territories. People live up there it
_——
Letter from Hon. G. W. DeBlois. |
Sir,—The editorial in resterday’s Patriot, headed ‘‘His Reasons Wiy’ has in it little | worthy of comment on my part.
The reasons given by me, on the matier'! of the Assessment Act, may be considered | either good or bad, as the mind of any | reader of them chooses to decide. That | one of them reads most comically through a mistake of your type setters, can be seen at a | glance’. Thus—in rearon number Two, : with respect to a cause for my voting to} repeal the Act in question, the words are, ‘*the time for a REVOLUTION,’’— read ‘‘reval- uation” —of the whole Real Estate,” etc., ete.
Another mistake, not so easily under- stood, occurs in the last paragraph of my letter, and reads thus: ‘‘I ask, woulda representative of the people be justified in voting to keep any Tax Act ‘‘how good and even” should be—how good SOEVER, it might be on our Statute Books,” ete , ete.
In one paragraph of the Patriot's editor- ial occurs the following: ‘‘Mr. Davies sug- gested that a direct tax of $36,000 per annum must be levied if public interests would be properly subserved,” etc., etc. Now, Sir, I am not aware that Mr. Davies made any such proposition, and therefore could not have seen ‘‘the matter in the same light as did Mr. Davies.” The words within inverted commas are the Patrio#’s.
I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, G. W. DeBrors.
MIN
April 16, 1884,
Chinese Gordon at Sebastopol.
Av old British army pensioner relates this story of Generel ‘‘Chinese’ Gordon: On the first day on which tire was opened at Sebastopol from the 21 ton battery, the sand-bags forming one of the embrasures caught fire from the flash of a too closely mounted gun. A corporal and a sapper of the engineers were told off to repair the damage. The corporal ordered the sapper to mount the embrasure, and proposed to hand up the fresh bags to him. They were under heavy fire at the time, and the sap- per, with some want of discipline, certainly, demurred to this arrangement and suggest- ed that the corporal should get up, and that he (the sapper) would go on with the hand- up business. There was a bit of a wrarigle over it. Gordon, who was passing, inquir- ed into the matter, and, quietly telling the corporal, ‘‘Never ordera man todo what you are afraid to do yourself,’ got up on the pile of bags himself and said, ‘‘Come up here, both of you,” and then ordered the men who were working the guns to hand the bags up. ‘The storm of bulleis swept over the two men, but his charmed life seemed to protect the trio. He finished his Work and came down as coolly aa he had mounted, but the lesson was never forgotten, and there’s a fine ring about the words, *“‘Never order a man to doa thing you are afraid to do yourself.”—N. Y. Tribune.
<a, =. -
The Jeannette Revelations.
E. W. Spencer, a machinist, and one of survivors of the ill-fated ‘‘Jeannette,) ar- rived at Wheeling, Va., on the L1th. Speaking of the management. of the expe- dition, he said:—‘‘I have spent twenty-six years in cruising about the Arctic Ocean, and have taken part in three exploring expedi tions, but the *‘Jeannette” was the poorest equipped vessel I ever set foot in. The stores we took aboard at San Francisco were frightful. As an example, out of 250 barrels of snugar-cured hams not three were fit to eat, they were alive with rotten- ness and the steward could not stay in the galley while cooking them. The flour, too, was mouldy and full of weevils and utterly unfit for food. I sometimes think some- body must have made a fat thing out of the contract for food, for although Bennett and the Government poured out money like water, we. did not have enough good food to keep wp our strength, and consequently most of us broke down aud died after reaching the Siberian coast. In fact the Government treated us badly all along; but, of course, the facts will never get out. Why, at St. Peters- burg, oa the homeward journey, we had to sign orders for our pay before the Ameri- can minister would give us_ transportation to Liverpool, and there we had to sign more orders before we could get passage to America, Ihave not drawn the rest of any pay yet, nor can L get it until my time ex- pires next fall. We had far better treat- ment from the Esquimaux that from the Government at Washington.
‘ After Seventeen Years.
A MURDER WHICH HAS BAFFLED DETECTION CONFESSED.
A murder mystery of seventeen years ago has been cleared by the dying con- fession of Charles Kett. On January 11, 1867, Christine Kett, a beautiful young lady eighteen years old, was found at her home in Oak-street: lying at the entrance to the cellar with her brains oozing from a ghastly woundin her head. She was dead,
and no clue left to the murderer. The affair created a _ profound sensation at the time, but the case baffled every effort of the detectives.
It was evident that Mer head had been crushed by a blunt instrument, but powder marks remained on her face, and by her side was her brother’s pistol, giving the theory of suicide. Her brother was ar- rested and discharged. Buck Hughes, a noted character, was held, but was released for want of evidence. Thomas Goetz, her
subsequently released. All efforts to dis- cover th> murderer were fatile. Neighbors had suspected her mother of the crime, but no evidence could be found against ber. The house where the crime was comwmitt- ed was given to the son, and the mother removed. She went West, stopping at St. Pauj and other Western cities, but seemed
to have no peace. Last winter, in a freak of apparent derangement she struck wildly at her son, saying that thore wes blood | on her hand once and there might as well | be ayain. She had told one or two that’ | elore her death she was going to tell some- |
f
ER, APRIL 17,
1884.
—_——
side, ovdcred everyone ele out, hanied | him a deed for her property, and then told | the agonized man the story of the murder. | On the morning of the fatal day the mother was washing, and told her caughter, who went away with a young lady friend, | that she should not stay long. The) daughter did not return, however until four o'clock, when she was called to account for her absence, and her mother, who wasa woman of violent temper, became enraged, and struck her with an axe handle as she approached, The frightened girl fled toward | the cellarway, and was about to descend when the mother struck the blow which was fatal. MHorrified <t what she had done, the murveress theugh to conceal her crime by hunting up her son’s pistol, and placing it beside the body, and then to give some evidence of its tse by placing the girl's fingersin the powder fl.sk and burning the powder near hcr face, It was considered a suspicious, circumstance by the two physicians who examined the body, that no bullet or shot was to be found im the skull. The mother then went on to tell how she wandered around the city after the crime was committed, and finaliy return- ed to find the house full of people, She acted ccolly until told of the murder,and then went into a,paroxysm of grief. No one seemed to suspect her at the time, but Isaac Hale, the city marshel, and he gave her a look that almost made her scream out a confession. The dying woman then spoke of the unrest of her soul for the past seven- teen years. Since that awful night she has constantly seen before her eyes the fright- ened face of her poor daughter. The mur- deress was sixty-five years cld, and was four times married. All the family are now dead except the son who has made the
| foregoing dying confession.
oreo — --
Caroline Cunningham, aged fifteen years, daughter of William Cunningham, of Mil- ton, Queen’s Co., N. S., is almost a case of suspended animation, and a subject that must puzzle the mecical fraternity. For about two years before the opening of this year, she has been an invalid, her life being sustained by milk alone. Since the first of January, 1884, to the present time, her pirents say she“has not taken but one quart of nourishment, milk, and remaining in a semi-dormant state for weeks at a time. During the last thirty-five days ber life has been sustained by only two or three glasses of cold water; and, strange to say, she is not thin in flesh, as one would naturally suppose; pays no attention to any one in the house, cannot speak, and after coming out of the trance-like state gesticulates quite freely. Her parents are willing at any time to make affidavit to the truthful- ness of the foregoing. —Annapolis Spectator.
me
The editor of the Calgary Herald, in his paper of April 2, describes a trip taken as far south as Sheep Creek, during the pre- vious week. He “passed through a lovely country, dotted with settlers’ houses and showing signs of spring impr .vements,” a “country of dry fields and summer sun- shine.” Some farmers were ploughing and others had already begun seeding. At Mr. “arroll’s at Sheep Creek there was a ‘‘fine ,arden plot, laid out in excellent condition, al eady sown with potatoes, carrets, onions and cabbage—which latter is peeping above the ground.” Mr, Carroll had oats already sown. This would be about the 26th Mareh, The writer gives a graphic description of the country, with this fine scenery, natural torraces, rich soil, successful farms, ranches, ete,
The cause of temperance received a great impetus through the performance of Wes- ton, the walker, who recently travelled five thousand English miles on English soil, on foot, in one hundred days, without. the aid of alcoholic stimulants. and delivered verbal temperance lectures oa the route as well. Butif Mr. Spencer, another walker, succeeds in his new task, the cause of tem- perance will be set back worse than it wes before Weston began. For the sake of pull- ing down the argument which Weston so laboriously built up, Mr. Spencer proposes to walk five thousand miles and drink noth- ing but alcoholic liquors. We trust he will not succeed, —New York Sun.
Peer anon clement treo noe Eee «et
New Seed W heat.
AILY EXPECTED, and will be sold
BY AUOTION; on arrival, via, “North.
ern Light,” a quanlity of New Seed Wheat, direct from Collingwood, Ontario.
A. MoNEILL,
Auct'oneer,
April 10, 1884. —t/ wkly 2i
MONUMENTS.
ARTIES wishing neat and elegant monu-
ments for their departed triends are invited to examine the choice assortment of Italian, White and Colored American Marble Monuments, Tablets and adstones, ip subscriber’s saleroom, made from the most approved modern designs, at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction.
JAMES PHILLIES,
Kent Street. Ch’town, April 9—2aw wkly 2m
SAFES.
J. & J. TAYLOR,
TORONTO SAFE WORKS,
E have been appointed agents for Messrs. J. & J. Taylor, and solicit orders for their Safes at our cttice.
Faciory Prices and Terms.
_ NORTON BRS, Chl’town, March 2@—4w 2aw
TO LET,
sevens to the Methuselahsian age of 400 | thing to her son, and that she wanted no The large Brick Store on Queen Street, lately
years on the average ! boring Province of British Columbia one
only chunt on the civilizel avbrabe of 50 ybarw.
While in the neigh- |
one else to hear it. Three weeks ago sbe. took to her bed with inflammation of the. bowe's, and stubboroly refused the atten- | lion Of a dbttdt. Growing whrse antl ap.
Na I i ea Ral
oocupied by Mr. W. A. Hutcheson, Apply to,
A. WHITE, Or W. F, CARTER, Murch 2b) 1684—th sh tt oP
FOR SALE.
lst. Because he does not belie because another does not psy AN
and sells for cash. 3rd. He does not believe in
ADVANCE ON COST.
by purchasing your Hats from
Ti.
Ch’town, April 15, 1884,—-eod wkly
a a
EASONS why L. E. PROWSE sells the CHEAPEST HATS
in the city:—
ve one man should pay double YTHING.
2nd. He buys in the best makers’ best styles, buys for cash,
the old rule-—ask large profits:
and wait to get rich too fast—but is satisfied with a SMALL
4th. Ile buys carefully, has no dead stock, keeps the LATEST STYLES always on hand, and at the right time.
Re: Come all, and be convinced that money can be saved
*
mw. PROW SH.
Sign of the Big Hat. 74 Queen Street.
TEAS!
TEAS!
ey VQ] ,
AT sSiGN OF THE LION,
WHOLESALE
April 4, 1884—wkly
————()
WH OFFER
GHOICE TEAS AT LOW PRIC
AND RETAIL.
W. A. WEERS & Co.,
QUEEN “TREBT,
Brick Machine For Sale AT A BARWGAIN.,
SHEPHERD'S
ULLMAN & MAKE, Capable of turning out about 10,000 Bricks a day. Apply to
BEER & GOFF. Ch’town, April 16, 1884.
LORNE HOTEL
FOR SALE.
*{ HE Subscriver offers for sale the ‘Lorne Hotel,’’ situate at Tracadie Beach, with furniture, fixings, boats, etc., ready to open this spring, If not sold at pri- vate sale, ii will be offered at Auction, and SOLD on the 30th April. The building and furniture, as it now stands, cost close upon £9,000, and will be
sold at a bargain, C, A. HYNDMAN,
Apri! 16—2w
W ILL be received up to Apri! 26ib, for the ereetion of a Brick Building on ithe South Side Queen Square. Plans and specification to be seen at the cfiice of Phillips & Chappell, Full’s Building, Queen Street.
by the undersigned,
J, G@, HAMILTON BROWN Ch’town, April 16, 1#84.
P. f. ASLAAD RAILWAY. Sale of Unclaimed Goods,
———
ee is hereby given that all Freight aud Baggage unclaimed by consigrees ur to November 15, 1858, will (if not previ- ously claimed and all expenses paic) be sold by Public. Auction, st the Freight House, Chan lottetown, $a) SATURDAY, APRIL 26, ~inétant, “aé~'ten o'clock, a. m. (Fasturn Standard. Time),® in. accordance with clause 76 of the Consolidated Ksilway Act, 1881. A list of such articles, showing names of oon- signees, can be sevn at all booking statioas, on and after i6th ixetant.
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent Railway Office, Ch’town, April 12, 1884. {ex dy pat eod her pres ne jour pio tl sale
10 LOBSTER. PACKERS.
OR SALE—1,000 cases FLAT CANS (warranted). Apply to
LONGWORTH & CO., . Water Street, Ch'town, April 9—2aw 3w
complete, |
A large portion of materials wijl be found
TO BE SOLD OR LET, FEXHE undersigned iden’ for sale or to
his residence, at Brighton, Poss
15th May. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, April 14, 1884.—eod 2w
UST RECEIVED — Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Strawberrics, Cherries, Pine Apples, ete. Also, Apple Butter. A choice aesortment of Jams, Jellies, and Pre- serves daily expected, at the i
‘CITY STEAM BAWERY,
PRINCE STREET,
| Charlottetown, Apiil 7, 1884.
TARIFF, 1884,
i
” order to supply a want amon; merchants
| and cthers we are printing, in book form, of Cutoms Tariff, ‘with alterations
co SEALED TENDER |made therein during present session of Par- S ‘lisment. The book will contéin the foliow-
ing information: - Sections from Customs Act relatirg to Entries , List of Costems Ports, Outports, and Preven- i tive Stations. : Exchange Tables shoving value in dollars and cents from sterling, francs and rix- marks Interest Tables, Postage Rates, Parcel Rates, to all parts of the world. Directory of leading business houses in Canada and the States, etc , ete. Subscribe s fee of 60 cents will include all privileges and one coj-y. , Tariff alone, 30 cents. RAY & WATSON, Toronto. E. L. LYDIARD, Broker, Charlottetown, Agent. April 1— 61 eed
HANTS, LOSE, FOUND, de,
'
— ee acetic
ae
\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A GIRL for general housework, in a family. Apply atthe Fish Market, Grafton Street, Charlottetown. {ap'7 3i eod W AN(ED.,— By a competent young man, a sitmation as bock-keeper. &
Addicss “A, B,
* {apl6
W ANTED—A NURSE-Ma ID, in agen tleman’s family. Good reference re quired. Apply at this « fli_e. jap!'5 té
\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COOK ina small family. Apply at this office, (apt
moderate; good references. EXAMINER otiice.
mee — eo
ANTED—In a gentleman's family, 8
NURSE, to take charge of »n infant
four months old. A good needle-weman pre
ferred. Good wages. Enquire at this “an a
a -
N guaranteed saiaries— with Ccmmision— four first-class positions for men of goe a dress,— Bravity, Garrerson & Co., Order
Department, St. John, N. B. {mar 27 dy wkly tf
>
aed
FOR SALE,
DWELLING HOUSE, | situated 1 A. Weymouth. Street, between Grafton and Richmo
Streets, containing six and Attic, ? § rooms
at once to MRS. ROBERT YOUNG. » Hilleborough Square, April 14—tf
Freshold Farm at Covehead
Ceetnnenmenneeetee al
7 ALUABLE FARM cf 233 acres of Land, on Township No. 33, Queen's County,
now in the ccoupation of Alexander C. Shaw. ‘he above property will be sold either in parcels to suit purchasers, or en bloc. Immediate possession given,
For further particulars apply at the office of
BRECKEN & FITEGER ALD, Ch’'t6wn, Aptil 9-31 wkly 3i
*g°0 LET--On the st. Peter's Koad, helf
a mile from the city, a veat, w«ll finished Cottage, with half an acre of land attached. Pleasantly situated. Yormwerly occupied by Mr. Cook. Ap;ly to Hector McLeod, St
Peter’s Road, Kast Royalty. (mart? VOR SALE—A large fire-proof SAFE {uearly new). Apply at A. McNeills Auction Room. (marl4 6f
diye BE.LET, about the Ist of May next, a Cottage containing nine rooms, with & good Yaid, Garden apd Stable, pleasantly situated on Upper Hillsborough Street, nearly opposite the residence of Mr. W. Leitch Apply at Examiner Orrice. [mar22? ecd
ANDED—A Cock and a Bounce whom high wages wi!) be paid. 8 g [ ph
at Examiner Orrice.
‘JHE Parties having in their possessioR ® set of new Driving Harness, tukeu
the fire of the 20tk February, will cblige by
returning them to the subseriber without
ther ot x Newsty,
CANNED GOODS.
% ba _
* I
tt