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——_ POP Sa ee ~ oo a nensieneineneee
Wray Sirk O'Brres, Esqx. — The ardent adini- | UNITED STATES, - --
’ ! : . . > ILLIA rle fi ominent countryman, far from | RL al 7 . fr our eminent c ’ , .
el eae day. _ We have reason to know that) The Boston Post says that a telegraphic despatch received |
eee S viven cf withheld, no event is more| '™ that city on the 24th iustant, states that one hundred | given er Jt ’
ae William Smith O'Brien by two, t2ements had been burned in St, John’s, N. B., oh Wed-
feo _* yor nis ¢
Puce
if a oe Abe sreat constituencies of the province of | nesday the 22nd. Loss $50,000. i ion of parliament occurs. ‘ ) 45): 2 aeameeman Munster, when the next dissolution of parilament occurs Official returns from all the electoral counties in Pennsy)- |
News. : ; vania have been received. They give a Democratic majority | Baron Pennofather has been erroneousiy The Bar “S| of 2,774. In the Legislature the Democrats have a majority | dead by several - and Londou papers. © Haron 18 | of three on joint ballot. ip bis usual bealth. ne i
Pauperism has decreased so much in the Carlow Union| A letter from Gov. Geary, of Kansas, dated 10th inst., that the surplus of funds now in the bauk enables the | announces the restoration of peace in that Territory. He! Guardians to dispense with a poor-rate for the present year. | says that for two weeks no outrages have been reported, and |
eer that many ofthe most notorious characters have left the | country. He adds that he will shortly proceed with a small force in pursuit of a gang of thieves in the southern portion | of the territory.
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ENGLAND.
Manataor or tae Privcess Rovat.—lIn a letter from Berlin, published in the Dedats, it is stated positively that | the marriage of Prince Frederick William with the Princess | Royal of England, will take place on the 18th of October, | 1857, the anniversary of the birth-day of the Prince.
The New York Herald very properly remarks : During the remaining few days to the fourth of November | the principal work to be done by the several parties in the
' ‘field devolves upon the personal efforts of the members of | Tar Faroe or tue Barrisn Basx.—In a letter to the) each party among their fellow citizens, in every State, county, |
My. McG i be : ale ‘ . ye aremgern . om mecreaer penn Roval city, town, village, school district and hamlet in the Union, | British Bank. “I was veither the projector nor founder of nies wae proceaidas, newspaper. articles, . stump | that bank. I was, it is true, deluded into the imprudence | *P°®° me ewer powpsie Ke., “ are on ort of becoming a director of it. But after my election, in 1852, | CODES, ARG: TRE CEpAREERS. a5: me, vehenr Oe for Grlasgow, I resolved to have no connection with any joint. nae Po he argument on all sides is closed. All that can stook company whatever; aud I bave carried my resolution |" - one must be done by ne oe “Puan the) sad ame people ; by proper precautions for a plentiful supply of genuine |
j tickets ; by proper measures against spurious tickets, spurious |
Wirt ov rue tare Eat or Sunewssuny.—The will of) voters and ballot stuffing; by liberal arrangements for invalid. the late Harl of Shrewsbury makes a number of bequests. | and poor voters who cannot well afford to lose the expenses | The Rev. Dr. Rock gets the chalice, vestments, and portable | of a day in attending the polls; by proper arrangements for
altar used by his lordship abroad, and £200; the Right Rev. | tie protection of the polls against bullies and ruffiaas, &c., |
Jas. Brown, Roman Catholic Bishop of Shrewsbury, gets all &c. The personal efforts of the active and capable members
MINER.
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~ fllarine Intelligence. ‘PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ° are ENTERED. ~ ' “sa Ocr. 23.—Schr.' ‘Bee, Oulton, Bay. Verte; deals. Samuel ‘Thomas, Shellnut, Halifax; fish. 24,—Belle, Chappell, Bay Verte; deals. William Nelson, Ogden, do; “do. 27.—Margaret Ann,- Wilson, Miramichi; do.’ 28.—Spectator, Rood, Pictou; coal. 29,—Curoline, Anderson, Boston; goods. Sovereign, Purdy, Pictou; coal. Ellen, Spinney, Tatamagoucbe; boards. Lucy Alice, Fraser, Hatifax;
goods. Belle, Chappell, Bay Verte; deals. 30.—Jason, Finlay- son, Richibuctou; dv. Trial, Veyaeo, do.; do.
CLEARED,
24.—Schr. Experience, Vigneo, Magdalen Islands; flour, 4&0 Belle, Chappell, Bay Verte; bal. William Neison, Ogden, do.; do. Dove, Moore, Pictou; do. Barque Marmion, English, Lon- don; G. B.; timber. 25.—Alexaader, Shelnut, Halifax; produce. Union, LeVache; do; do. 27.—Jane, Cody, St. John’s, Newfid.; produce. Norma, McPherson, Pictou; bal. 28.—Lady Elgin, Cameron, Newfid.; produce. Conservative, McFadyen, Halifax; do. 29.—Flora, Malone, Newfld.; produce. Rapid, M¢Pherson, Halifax; do.
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QcrT.
Arrivals from hence.
Cork, Sept. 30.—Alma, Taylor.
GRAVESEND, Sept. 30.—Boxer, Lang: 29.—Panthea, Salmond.
Dusiin, Sept. 30.—J. M. Ternan, May,
Piymovtn, Sept. 23.—Marcella, Fox.
Liverpoox, Oct. 1.—Margaret, ——. $.—Volly, Camp. 8—Polly, Campbell.
Carvirr, Oct. 5.—Sailed—Caroline, Harris.
The American Fishing Schooner Reindeer, of Newburyport, United States, Capt. Runsdall, drove ashore on Thursday afternoon at Maipeque Bay, and now lies bigh and dry under Montgomery’s Point.
Cor, Sept. 29.—The Alma, Taylor, from Buctouche, which arrived at Queenstown, 24th Sept , had lost bulwarks and deckload during a gale 22nd Sept., in lat. 52 N., lon. 14 W.
The ship “ Henrietta,” 560 tons, John Battershaw, master, of Glas- gow, Scotland, from Quebec, timber laden, homeward bound, in the gale of Friday, the 24th instant, when off the north side of this Island, bad her staunchecns and bulwarks stove in, and became water-logged and unmanageable; and in the same gale, which increased in violence on the following day, Saturday, at a late hour in the evening, she struck on a bar about five miles west, on the south side of the Kast Point of | this Island, and in less than five minutes afterwards, a sea etruck her
and split her nearly in two, at the same time, melancholy to relate,
_| FNHE subscriber has been instructed to'sell by Awét
the church plate and church linen not before bequeathed, and £5000. All bis papers are left to the discretion of Mr. | Hope Scott, Dr. Ullathorne, Bishop of Birmingham, gets | £10,000; tho upper servants get a year’s wages, and the | under servants balf a year’s: each of his auats gets an annaity of £100 per annum ; Charlette Nicol gets £50 per annum; the Countess of Torre Marino ditto; the Rev. Dr. Husenbeth, of Corsey, gets £100 per annum; the Rev. Ed- ward Price, £30 per annum; Dr. Poncelet, of Brubl, in Germauy, £100 per annum. All the real estates are made | over to Mr. Hope Scott and Mr. Sergeant Bellasis, for the | Duke of Norfolk and his son; failing them, to Lord Edward Howard ; failing him to Lord Viscount Campden, son of | the Fart of Gainsborough. All persons eoming into posses- | sion must teke the name and arms of Talbot, except Lord | Cumpden. During their administration Mr. Scott and Mr.| Sergeant Bellasis are to receive five per cent. upon the rents. |
|
Scr Jonny Cramptos.—The elevation of Sir John Crampton to be a Knight Commander of the Bath marks very distinctly | the approval of the Government of the way in which that
entleman fulfilled his duties as the representative of her Meiens at Washington, and the time and manner of raising |
S
him to the dignity may be considered, as intended to harmonise | with the far more important indications which have been | yzivee by Lord Palmerston of his earnest desire to avoid any, unnecessary offence tothe American government, Approving’ as they did of Mr. Crampton’s conduct under circumstances | of considerable difficulty, it was, we think, the duty of the| Gevernment to show in some unmistakable way that the nspersions cast npon that gentleman’s personal honour found | no echo in their minds. To do so at the moment of his | landing in this country would perhaps have unnecessarily | rafied our somewhat touchy cousins across the Atlantic. | Accordingly, ocession was taken to include Mr. Crampton’s | name in the first list of honors to be conferred upon the di- | plomatic corps, and, along with two other old public officers, | he has been made a K.C.B. in consideration of his long) and meritorious -ervices.— Globe. |
Lord Stauly has refuted, by eight weighty reasons, the | advocates for the Maine Law in England—a subject which | oreates very little interest there, because every one knows. that its being carried is simply impossible. The Times says, |
‘Imagine a law to make it a crime to sell a glass of ale! |
~~ + oe + -—
Miss Nrontinoace at Batmorat.— Miss Nightingale was |
specially invited to be present at the ball at Balmoral and | wae seated with the Royal family and the Court circle at | one end of the hall. This young lady is taller than the, portraits published of her would lead one to imagine ; and | geatieuess of manner and delicacy of feeling seem to be her | peculiar characteristics, In the severe attack of illness she wuffered in the East, it was absolutely necessary to have all her hair eut off, aud it is now therefore quite short ; but a charming littie cap makesa very graceful head-dress ; and in the elegant and lady-like figure there is everything that bears out the ideal picture of the moral heroine of the Crimea
whic most have depicted to themselves.
>
New Posey of tur Japanesr.—Our last accounts from the China Seas mention a highly interesting fact. The Em- peror of Japan, being anxious to adjust various questions conuccted with the recent treaties he has concluded with the sorcra! governments of Burope and America, held on the 22d of June, at Jeddo, the capital of his empire, a solemn as- sembly of the principal lords and most influential personages of his court. It was decided et the meeting that two ports of the empire, those of Nangasaki and Hudodadi, should be open ty the vessels of all nations, There they might repair, take in provisions, establish depots of coal, &e. The other porte of the empire, moreover, are to be accessible to vessels in distress which may take refuge in them, but which will have to put to sea the moment the danger is over. No fo- reigner 13 10 Le allowed to penetrate into the interior of the countey witacut a special permission from the Chief of the State. No decision had yet been come to with regard to the commercial question. The right of trading with Japan is till eaclusively maintained in favour of the Dutch and Cninese, who have long it on very onerous terms, h cing but one market opea to them, that of Nanyasaki. The new policy adopted by the government of Japan will be p.o..euve of incalculable results, Hitherto no fureign ves- eel could @uter the porte of the country to refit or take in provisions. The last decision of the Court of Jeddo accord- ingly constitutes a great progress. Should China, Cochin China, toe Empire of Siam, and all the other neighbouring s‘e. . follow the example of Japan, the intercourse between tho extreme East and the rest of the world would be com- pletely changed.
<boa~* .*-<co-+-
Vesvvivs tn a Commorron.—Slips of earth into the principal erater of Vesuvius have been taking place for some time past. It is feared that the entire summit of the mountain will disappear in the open chasm. Violent and rortivual reports have of late proceeded from the volcano.
Ax Lxcextous Seecotation.—A member of the French Academy, -in a laborious dissertation on the weights and mesures of the ancieuts, favours us with the following chro- ¢gieal ceale of the various heights of men since the crea- Ser:—Adum, 123 feet 9 inches; Eve, 118 feet 9} inches ; Yu. (3; Abraham, 27; Muses, 18; Hercules, 10; Alex- ‘wer, 195 Julius Osesar, 5. He sagely adds that if Pro- Vuicace bad not pleased to { : t: ive j wea would now be no bigger than the smallest insect.
jof the line, about 900 men.
| piles are driven is about 50 feet, before they reach a firm
of this party or that party, as they may be most usefully | washing overboard the master oo hg ——— who =_ een. employed i i ay at da | the masts, boats and all above deck, going at the same time. Soon b f J ill r e Re sett Wisc Gays s the ha y of after a number of the inhabitants had collected on the shore in the attie, will probably settle the question. vicinity of the wreck, and at once perceived a large portion of the ship, - and some timber drifting on shore, and in the roaring of the billows re-
The New York Times has it from good authority that not cognized the voices of the remainder of the crew, who had got epee less than $150,000 was sent into Pennsylvania from the | on the poop, supplicating for assistance, but as the storm was so violent,
. . ‘ eis 5 /any attempt at reaching them ina bjat would have been certain de- slaveholding States, in addition to the $50,000 contributed struction. During the night the remaining part of the wreck drifted
by the Rotschilds, through Mr. Belmont, and the $100,000 | so near to the shore, that at daylight on Sunday morning the crew were
; : -|enabled to throw a line on shore by means of a lead, and by this raised from the bankers and brokers of Wall-street. It is means a boat was hauled to the wreck, and the poor sufferers, thirteen
probable that very nearly $500,000 was expended by the jn number, eventually all safely landed. Democratic party in carrying the late State election.
M’LANE’S WORM SPECIFIC, PREPARED BY FLEMING BROS. The following, from a customer, shows the demand which this great medicine has created wherever it has been introduced:
Propetter Wreckev—Loss or Lire.— Milwaukie, Oct, 25.—The propeller Toledo is reported to be wrecked near Fort Washington, and al! haads lost. Buosspura, Tioga Co. Pa , March 30, 1850.
The propeller Alleghany is ashore at this place. Fears are! Messrs. Firwina Bros. —Gentlemen:—In consequence of the great entertained of disasters to other steamers on the Lake. consumption of your * Worm Specifie”’ in this place and vicinity, we have
‘entirely exhausted our stock. We should fee! obliged by your forward- ee so | ing, via Corning, N. Y., 20 dozen, with your bill, on the reception of , ' which we will remit you the money. CANADA. | From the wonderfal effects of hid « Specific” in this neighborhood, The sudden death of Robert Christy, Esquire formerly | there could be sold annually a latge quantity, if to be had, (wholesale ’ ’
. ; , ; ; ’ 2 ,and retail) fromsome local agent. If yeu would compensate a person representative of Gaspe in the Canadian Parliament, 18 for trouble and expense of vending, I think 1 could make it to your ad-
announced in the Quebec Gazette of the 14th. “ Only | vantage to do so.
yesterday morning,” says the Gazette, “ he was full of life ; Torey recpentfully, " aoe MALAY ys |
in the afternoon he was a corpse. A scholar, a gentleman, Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED
and, in many respects, a man of mark, has passed away.) VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Psrrssune, Pa. , : a All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless, Dr. M’Lane’s gen-
May he be happy. Whatever were his faults, he had excel- juine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all
lent qualities of both head and heart. An intelligent com- respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of
panion, he was a sineere friend, and never long remembered
[3] FLEMING BROS, an injary, or was unwilling to repair a wrong. The cause Holloway’s Pills astdBishingly efficacious in Liverand Stomach Com- of his death was gout in the stomach. plaints. —Mr. Anthony Aldridge, of Chatham, Miramichi, suffered from ae a child with a sluggish state of the liver, the bowels were always ina
. ge 44 ta) fone. | VeTy bad state, and he was. afflicted with general if health, he tried o The Quebec Chronicle remarks :—' Other Colonial jour variety of maodiolres which were recommended him by friends and the nals assure us that the well known scarlet Sever, which | faculty, but notwithstanding this, his malady sadly increased, and ulti- always returns with troops, is particularly rife at this time | mately be became in such a state that he was unable to attend to any
: . - . /active pursuits At last he commenced using Holloway’s celebrated a other places besides the capital of Nova Seotia. if so, we’ Pills, which soon performed their part upon this suffering being, and hope it will be attended with the same results,”
Im ortant Sale of Houschold Furniture - . Stock, Crop, Farming Implements, &o,
- * Binstead,”’ the residence of R. A. Fellows, Esqu TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 4th and. 5th days. vember next, a quantity of his
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Horses, Cows, Sheep, Pigs, Hay, Straw, Oats, Wheat, Barley, ~- &e., with a large iot of Farming Iinplements, &.
The Sale to commence each day at il o'clock. For further
particulars, see Catalogues. ere Oct. 13, 1856. JAMES MORRIS, Auctionoer. Publio Lands... ...
(HE Commissioner will be at St. Peter’s on FRIDAY, the 8th November, and following days, which will be the last opportunity for the Tenants on thd Worrell Estate to settle. “Those who have already purchased are requested to settle instalments due up to date. Eé&cG. . Oct. 27, 1866
ee
Steamer MAID OF ERIN! Sr. JOHN; DORCHESTER, HILLSBORO AND THE BEND.
In connection with Steamers ‘‘ Adelaide’’ and ‘‘ Admirai’’ to and from Eastport, Portland and Boston.
HE well known Steamer ‘* MAID OF ERIN,” Captain
John Belmour, is intended to resume her trips between St. John and the Bend, (calling at Dorchester and Hillsboro),
as follows :— Leaving St. John every Tuesday and Friday tides. Returning,—leaves the b
very end every Wednesday and Satarday at high water. . -
For further particulars apply to “wpe JOHN WALKER, Steamboat Office, Ward-street.
St. John, N.B., April 5, 1856. tf. April 14. P. M. POWER, | Commission Ageni and Auctioneer, SUMMERSIDE, .......000...00... To eee e8 BEDEQUS, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. JOHN HARPER,
Auctioneer & Commission Merchant, _ (Queen Street, in Mr. Desbrisay’s Buildings.) Solicits the patronage of the public, and will endeavor to merit the confidence of all who may favor him with business in the above line. Feb. 11, 1856.
JAMES MORRIS, ’ Commission Merchant, General Agent aud Auotioneer, QUEEN-STREKT, a CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, |.” Globe Hotel, orn JAMES W. CAIRNS, ............ Proprietor. KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. £. I.
Pleasantly situated, and every comfort afforded at moderate odat.- Ga Horses and vehicles, for hire, in connection. with the establishment. September 3.
ae
Tar, Tar, Tar. | OR SALE at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of very fine GAS TAR, at 15s. per barrel of 36 gallons. March 17, 1856. WM. MURPHY, Manager.
ENUINE BUFFALO OTL.—It is now fally understood by all that have given the Genuine Buffalo Oi! a trial, that it is decidedly the best remedy now-in use to promote the
rowth, eontinue luxuriance, and improve the Beauty of the fair. It gives it a satin softness amd gloss which no other article does, and eauses it to curl beautifully. For sale at the Drug Store of Tr October 6. (Tst.) M. W. SKINNER. YHEMICAL SOAP.— FRENCH INVENTION, — For re- moving spots from Silk, Woollen, Cotton end Linen, without injuring the colours; also Paint, Tar, Balsam, &o. This is a useful article to remove any kind of stains or from all kinds of wearing apparel. Every person should have a cake, only 9d. For sale at the Drug Store of October 6. (Isl.) M. W. SKINNER.
oe COKE! COKE! qVOR SALE at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of
i?
very
| after he had taken this inestimable medicine for eight weeks, he was eee ST |
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thoroughly restored to health. NEW BRUNSWICK.
SPECIAL NOTICE, | We would refer our readers to the advertisements in this A correspondent of the St, Joho Freeman writes :-_« The Paper of Comstock & Brother's Celebrated Medicines. The Railway from the Bend to Shediac is progressing beyond | Cherry and Lungworth is the best remedy ever used for all anything you eam imagine.; There are now employed on the | 2 ag nme sere Azor’s Tarkish Balm, @ beautiful whole line by the contractors, Mr. Brookfield, who secontract | a ahead Purifier in existence. TRY THEM, and you will commences at the Bend, Mr. Stevens, whose section comes| pe convinced of their real worth. : immediately after, and the Messrs. Rankin at the Shediac end e * The Bridge at) Hall Creek, | near the Bend, has men employed night and day at it—the | heavy cuttings close to the Bend have just as many men | employed on them as can work to advantage. There are | two pile-drivers at work at Hall’s Creek. The length the}
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a en ae
New Advertisements.
ee eh a
Postponement!
MPHuE Sele of PROPERTY, owned by Mn. DAVID WILSON, advertised to take place on Wednesday, the 29th
Turkish Wine, better than any Alterative |
| Soda hasle Sabine, Ales, Falconer
foundation. The locomotive is now running from Humphrey’s Mills, distant from the Bend about a mile, to Cook's, say about four miles toward Shediac ; and from Shediac Harbour ‘in the other direction towards the Bend about two miles are | finished.’’
LOCAL NEWS.
Tse Storw.—We are beginning to hear of the effects of the storm of last week. We have had no communication with |Nova Scotia since Wednesday, until yesterday, when a schooner came in from Pictou. The Lady LeMarchant broke her shaft after leaving Pictou, and was obliged to put back, ‘since which time she has been lying there putting in a new ‘shaft, which was telegraphed for and sent down from Richi- | buctou.
On Tuesday evening the Schr. Lucy Ann brought the British Mails and part of the passengers from —_ Majestic, Michael Walsh, master, which vessel was a stranded near Pictou Lighthouse. We have gleaned the following particulars from Capt. Jordan, a passenger who came out in the Majestic. She left: Liverpool on the 16th September, and experienced head winds and heavy weather getting down the British Channel. On Wednesday last she came through the Gut of Canso with a fair wind ; but off Cape George the wind came ahead, and on Friday morning ealeed Georgetown light and stood up the Gulf towards River John; the wind being heavy with thick snow, the vessel bore up for Pictou roads, and came to anchor about 4 o’clock, half a mile from the Lighthouse, in about eight fathoms of water; during the night the ship dragged both anchors, and about 2 o'clock com- meneced striking on the beach; but made no water until Sunday morning. When the ngers left on Monday, she had nine feet of water in the hold. Messrs. Crerar took charge of the vessel, and had a steamer alongside to render assistance, and after the wind moderated, two schooners were employed taking off goods. The Majestic is owned by W. W. Lord & Co., and had a valuable cargo of goods for merchants in this | City, of not less value than £36,000 sterling.—Haszard's Gazette, Oct. 29.
Married. At Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 30th ultimo, by the Rev. Charles
Lloyd, Mr. Alexander McKinnon, to Carrie, youngest daughter of Joseph E. Weir, Esq., formerly of Bangor, Maine.
Died. | At Charlottetown, on the Hat sins Evan James Henry, youngest f Jobn Ri ve 11 months.
erat york ee = 28th ultimo, after a protracted illness, Christiana, eldest daughter of Mr. James Watts, in the 4Ist year of
b ' “at Hantly; Lot 3, of Typhus Fever, John McAuley, infant son of Robert Gordon, Esq., aged 18 months. '
: Passengers.
In the Lucy Ann, from Pictou, on Tuesday Iast—William Douse,
, Captains Salmond, Furnass, Campbell and Lang, ex Steamer Arabia
to Halifyx; Hon. James Warburton, Revds. W. Woodman and Cepbas Barker; Messrs. David Bell and oe ee (from Australia,) Mrs. ‘Angas Me
=
October, is POSTPONSD until WEDNESDAY, the 12th November, then to take place at the Colonial Building, at 12 o’clock. Charlottetown, Nov. 3, 1856. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.
' November. 1856. November. | New Importations of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c, for the Fall and Winter Seasons.
HE subscriber begs to announce the arrival of his Fall and Winter Stock of
BRITISH MERCHANDISE, comprising Dry Goods of all descriptions ; also, a select Stock of
GROCERIES,
all of which he will sell at the very cheapest eash charges, THOMAS KELLY,
Store formerly occupied by Joseph McDonald, Esq. bean May 1.) Nov. 3.
TRAY HORSE.—Strayed from Chzrlottetown, on or about the 16th intant, a small Red HORSE, short switch tail, and black mane, with a white star on his forehead, about 11 years old. Any person giving such information at the ‘ Examixer” office as will lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded. JOHN SUTHERLAND.
3i pd.
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Sale of Freehold Property, 0 BE SOLD by AUCTION on TUESDAY, the 18th
day of November next, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the Premises, LOT No. 45, in the 2d handred of Lots in this City, in BUILDING LOTS, in |accordance with the following plan. For further particulars apply to the Honbie. Jostrpa Hxnsuey, or to the owner on the premises, October 27, 1856. D. MacPHER.
Queen-strect.
North Side St. Peter’s Bay, Noy. 8, 1856.
t ROTCHFORD-STREET.
a
40 feet. | 40 feet. | 40 fect. | 40 feet. 5 03 ; a = a f ana é |
_ 80 feet. S|"
Important Sale at Suffolk, N THURSDAY, the 6th of November next, at eleven
o’clock,
Mr. JOHN GODFREY having disposed of his farm, will sell by AUCTION on the above date all his STOCK and CROP, consisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep, Poultry, &c. &c.; tons of Hay and Straw; Pota- ‘toes in the bulk; Carts aod Sleighs; a general assortment of Farming | Implements, Ploughs, Harrows, &0.; Garden Tools; some articles of | Household Furniture, Cooking & other Stoves, and many other articles. Credit will be given; but
®.
(paid) Oct. 20, 1856
the terms will be made known on the day |
superior COKE, at 12s. 6d. per Chaldron. March 17, 1856. war. MURPHY, Manag r.
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STORE.’
pee following Goods, per ship Thomas Begbie, from London, direct from the manufactory, are commended to
| public attention :
j Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow, Piecalilli, Walnuts,
W hite Onions, Gerkins, Cauliflower, French Beana, Imperial hot pickles, Anchovies,
' Anchovy saace, Anchovy paste ; Harvey’s, Worcester, Mogul, | King of Oude, Sir Robert Peel and John Bull sauce ; Tarragon | and Chili vinegar, Mushroom Catsup, Parisian Essence, Essence
of Celery, Venilla, Nutmeg aod Lemon, eacre Cochineal,
preserved Pears, Pine Apples and Apricots, Rose water, Salad , Oil and table vinegar, in decanters ; Tart Fruits, Cherries, Goose- ' berries, plums, Greengages, Red Currants, Raspberries, Gilan- _ tine, Candied Citron, Lemof and Orange peels, Sardines, Mus- oo in kegs and bottles, Cocoa paste, pearl Tapioca, Currie
powder, Cayenne Pepper, Chillies, Maeearonie, Vermicilli, | Composite and Sperm Candles, Split Peas, Malt Vinegar, double
| Gloucester Cheese, &e., &e. | June 30. WILLIAM R. WATSON. '— a
Grain, Grain, Grain. (FP MIE highest price given for BARLEY sad OATS at Coles’s Brewery and Distillery. . | Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur- chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis ‘key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also — |X, XX, and XXX Ale, Ch. Town. Nov. 19, 1858. | Notice. FHULE subscriber, in returning his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Upper and Lovet Grand River, Launch - ing, St. Peter’s, &e., for the generous support he has received from them during the year and a half that his Mill hae beeu in operation, hegs,to inform them that he has now got a new Carding Mill completed, and will be ready to card Wool, after the 15th of May, at 2d. per pound.
Having always an abundant supply of water, he hopes to continue to give general satisfaction in grinding Wheat, Bar- ley and Oats, at the shortest notice. And being highly im-
ressed with gratitude for the assistance afforde v the pub- ic in repelling the acts of oppression sought to be imposed upon him by jealous and designing persons, he has determined to grind wheat for one-fourteenth, or4 lbs. per bushel, after this date. :
re N. B.—Boards and Deais a
A
Head of Grand River, Lot 55. April 7, 1855
0
s on hand. ANDER HAYDEN. ° 4y .