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CORRESPOND UN t E.

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We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents

SS ee a eer

Bank of P. Hi. Island.

. LETTER FROM MR. JACK,

To the Editor of the Examiner. Sir,—Permit me to briefly reply to Dr. Johnston's letter in the Patriot of yester- day, which is calculated to injure the present efforts at resumption, as the Stock holders are very prone to look favorably on any scheme, however impracticable, that premises to relieve them of the necessity of paying up. Taking the figures as_ shown by him,— Deposits on interest, due other Banks, accts. with

Government, $536,767 Notes in circulation and Deposits at call, $442,960 Less notes probably lost, 40,000 402,960 $939,727 ASSETS, Assets as reported by Com- mittee, $349,348 Amount to be paid by Derectors, 70,009 Amount paid by late Cash- ier’s securities, 26,000 945,348

$ 44,579

This statement shows an actual deficiency of 244,379, after allowing for a probabie loss on circulation of $40,000, a too favorable estimate and an item that should not be calculated on at ali, as a basis for re- sumption. Besides, the correct amount of Circuiation and Deposits is $454,015, not $442 960 as stated, a further deficiency of $11,055 in all $55,434, whereas the Bank should have a capital of at least that amount ever and above al! losses, to enable it to work to any advantage, and with a reaaon- ably fair prospect of ultimate success. Creditors generally, and foreign Banks particularly, will not be willing to grant the time, unless they see something tangible

id up, to give a surplus, not a deficiency, overall liabilities to the public. Dr. Johnson, aesumes that the capital is intact, for he states that the Banks creditors agree on con- dition that the lost capital is replaced to allow extension of 3 years without interest; but that is not the case. You cannot take $120,000 from the assets, and call it capital, if these assets are not really worth that over all liabilities, as he states, the extensien without interest is a valuable consideration —undoubtally it is, and in fact is theonly practical way that liquidation can be

avoided. Again Dr. Johnson makes pro- vision for paying off the time debts $601,767 (in the preceding part of bis letter $536,- 767) but nothing for immediate liabilities, Circulation and Deposits at call, $454,- 015, which he assumes will always remain outstanding. This is altogether out of the question to estimate that the Bank can maintain a cireulatioa of $367,352 (nearly $150,009 have already been redeemed) or Current Account balances of $86,663. His reasoning here altogether fails ; and further the actual amount on which time may be granted is under $500,000 not $600,000, after allowing for re-payment of the Union Bank of London £10,000 and depositors whe are shareholders or debtors of the Bank. I trust that stockholders and others interest ed will look at this matter fairly and squarely—there is no easy and pleasant way out of the difliculty—it must be met by an absolute voluntary payment of $200,000, with the reasonable prospect that in the future their stock may be worth something ; or in liquidation to the full extent of their legal lability, with no pros- pect of saving anything out of it, and with all the misery and ruin that naturally re- sults from such extreme measures. Kindly spare me the necessary space, and thank. ing you in anticipation,

Your obedient servant, James Jace. Ch’town, 3lst Jan., 1882.

Deficiency,

Bank of P. E. Island.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Simr,—The Shareholders and Depositers of the Bank of P. E. Island have, threugh your columns, expressed to some extent their views onthe situatien. Our friends, the doctors, suggest a course of treatment. One is for Boycotting most of those fellows who had the temerity to get in debt. The next is a man of peace, and his views on the cure are well worthy of consideration. Now, sir, some ebservations from one of these out of whom Banks make earnings might not be out of place.

The worst reporc puts down the Bank’s deficit at a little over $300,000. To reach that result they assume that the assets of the Bank have shrunk over $300,000, They may be right and they may be wrong, as it is largely a question of management. Assuming the ultimate correctness of the Investigating Committees report, the Bank has to raise $300,000, of which the Direct- ors and late Cashier sureties contribute one- third. It remains then for the Share- holders to make up the balance.

That is the first view of the case.

But there are other ways of killing a dog besides chooking him with butter. Suppose such of the Shareholders as can raise the cash submit to a call of the par value of their shares, the payment of which to be spread over a reasonable time, there will still be from $80,000 to $100,000 to make up from some source in order to allow of the resumption of specie pay- ments. The general meeting were to author- ize the Directors to pledge the assets and funds on deposit as security to some foreign bank fer « temporary loan, and set aside the earnings to make up the loss. With a large portion of our last year’s crop unsold or still on hand, it will be difficult to make large immediate

~ payments. As far as an outsider can judge, the Director's offer is all that reasonable mén can demand. The action of the de- — in agreeing to leave their deposits or a term ef years is unprecedented and shows good common sense.

Debtors of this Bank are, probably, the best abused men to be fownd anywhere. Except where men have absconded with valuable assets, it is a question if it is merited, A Bank earns divivends by loans to incividuals, say for Instance, to ship preduce. For some | years past, with few exceptions, most of |

~itet y a ae aa

—

THE x

the dealers in produce have lost money Had even the lant season’s ventures proved successful, this collepse might not have happened. But, asa rule, it never rains but it poura. Oats opened low and foll still lower. Potatoes were high when the inarket operwed, and contracts were mace on the supposition that prices would, ss usual, stiffen, instead of which the market collapsed, Shippers of lobsters were largely in the same fix. Not only did prices tumble, but, by some means, a lot of ship ments came out in bad order. We ar all wise after the event; and it is only fair te suppose that had Mr. Brecken even dreamed of such an accumulation ol troubles, he might have acted differently.

Our friends, the farmers, doubtless pro- fited by the sanguine views of shippers.

large portion of the deficit of the Old Bank has gone to them in the shape of 1p creased prices; and it will be in order for them to remember that fact, and when the Bank resumes help it along. The jdebtors, as a rule, are willing and anxious te pay up in full, and, with fair treatment, most of them will probably do so. But forbear- ance all round will have to be the order of the day.

Yours respectfully, Hexry Coomss.

Jan. 30, 1882.

Bank of P. EB. Isiand.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Srr,— Many suggestions have been offer- ed in your columns, in re Old Bank.

As the Directors. are now prepared to meve in the right direction, it would be well for the shareholders to advocate, and the directors to adopt, a system of indepen- dent audits ; and not accept, as in the past, the statements of the Cashier, which prov- ed so misleading.

This would be a check and proof that the statements prepared by the Cashier, from time to time, are substantially correct even the Directors could rot be misled, and the public would have greater conbi- dence in the working of the institution.

A Shareholder could, no doubt, fill thie effice for asmall fee, the cost of which would be met by the higher marketable value of the Stock.

BrE.rast.

Communication with the Mainiand. ROUTES-—SOME OF A NEW

To the Editor of the Braiminer.

Srr,—The subject on which I write to you to-day is the service to be performed on the summer routes. Hitherto this work has been done by the P. E. I. Steam Naviga- tion Company. Comprised of some of our own capitalists, their boats manned chiefly by our own men, with efficient and cour- teous officers, and with safe and comfort- able boats, we may al] feel an interest in the Company's welfare, and hope that when tenders for the new service are called for, they may succeed in securing the contract. But while much can truly be said in the Company’s favor, there is no doubt that a good deal of annoyance has, in the past, been caused by them ; and that they have, on not a few occasions, done much, by such annoyance, tofalienate the sympathies which their really substantial service awakened. This state of things must be as unsatisfactory to the Company as to the public. Hach has an equal in- terest in removing its cause ; and the time has now come when the common interests of both are plain.

Let the new contract guard fully the con- venience as well as the interests of the public; and then let the subsidy be ample to compensate the Company for affording all conveniences. The Company have iu the past fulfilled their contract; but that contaact was not sufficiently stringent—- though very possibly it may have been as stringent as the amount of the subsidy would allow. Let there be, in the future, stricter conditions in the contract; and let the subsidy cover all increased cost. The hours of runring should not be left to the Company’s decision; their time table should, if not issued by either the Post Office or the Railway Department, require the approval of one of them.

At present, unless 1 am misinformed, they are allowed sufficient time, at their own discretion, to take in ceal and freight at any port. Now it would cost some- thing to bring their coal to Charlottetown and take it in aa the boats lie at the wharf, and with their past contract and subsidy, they could not be expected to do this. And yet the delays for coaling were often very annoying. Let the new contract and subsidy provide fer this.

SUGGESFIONS CONTRACT.

THE SUMMER

IN VIEW

So as to the time for freight, this must be limited. Jf suitable boats were pro-

vided, the date of running in fall mic¢ht be made somewhat later, that ip Spring earlier; and further, a certain sum per trip for runs made before and after the contract time. If these matters were provided for, and paid for, the Company would be no losers, and the gatisfaction to themselves would be as great as tothe public. Of course, when tenders are called fer, it may be seen that all this work can be efli- ciently done without any increased sub- sidy. The Company will have to take their | chances of that, as of any other matter of supply and demand. Perhaps it may not be unnecessary to remind thei that. they have no vested right - to perform the service and draw the subsidy, and that though the Island generally would be glad to see the work in their hands, other con- siderations might change that opinion. Above all, it is to be hoped that there will be no opposition, in the supposed interests of the Company, to the Capes’ railway, and to eflicient winter, or even summer, com- munication there.

W.

Communication with the Mainland.

WINTER AND SUMMER.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sitr,—A writer in the Daty Ex-

AMINER of the 27th inst., who signs himself ‘* OCitizen,” tries to make it appear that if the branch lines to the Capes were built, it would be prejudicial to the interests of Georgetown, Charlottetown and Summer- side, by takiug away the passenger and freight trafiic from those places. This writer gives as his reasons a nuwinber of | figures to prove that the distauce is further | from Charlottetown to Halifax and St. | John, and from Summerside to those

laces, via the Capes, than by the existing Lines from Pictou to Point du Chene.

Does the writer imagine, if the lines to the Capes were built, and constant cormu- nication opened up with the mainland during the w inter, that all freight and pas sevger traffic must of necessity ge by the Capes during the summer?! Would not the same accommodation that new exists, eantinue at Summerside and Charlotte- town ? What weuld cause it to cease ! There always will centinue to be a large ymount of passenger and freight tratlic from Charlottetown and Summerside— quite enough to require the continuance of . line of steamers from those places ; and ae the prosperity of the Island increases this traffic will increase. Does ‘‘ Citizen” think that one line by the Capes would be sufii- cient for all the trade of the Island?

Is “Qitizen” willing that the terms of Confederation should remain w falfilled,and chat we should, for all time, be at the in- converience, expense and risk of crossing at the Cavesin the old style of wading jhrough the snow and water lashed to an iceboat, or of being frozen in the ice be- tween Georgetown and Pictou for weeks, during the severest part of the winter, for fear of some imaginary evil te the interests of Georgetown, Charlottetown and Sum- merside? Fle evidently has some selfish motive for thus writing, and canmot be « friend to the Province.

He says the effect of the imcreased rates would not only be extra cost to the travel- ler but to the consumer: Weuld not the importer of goods, as well as the traveller, have the same privilege as they now have of ordering their goods and travelling by the shortest route? What is going to hinder them? And if the bulk of the pas- senger and freight traflic comes by the Ozipes, it wil! be because there is an advant age in having it come by that route. It is the work ofa small and unpatriotic mind, indeed, to endeavor toset one portion of the Island against another for fear of some imaginary evil, for which there is not the remotest cause.

[can assure ‘‘ Citizen” that the people of this Icland are determined to have the Terms of Cunfederation carried out; and if, by reason of the cireums.ances, the Capes route be ‘the best for carrying out those terms, viz: ‘‘ constant and efficient steam communication with the mainland,” it is the duty of every man who wishes the wel- fare of this Province to assist in obtaining, without delay, our right.

Much wore might be said in favor of the route by the Capes, and why the branch lines should be bailt, and of the large sav- ing to the Is‘and, by shippers not being compelled to send their exports ail the way round by Georgetown, and run the risk of

having it lay there all winter, which is a

‘>

of direct loses to the Island; ari of having goods lay all winter

at Pictou as ai present, to the great losa of the importer! But enough has deen said to convince any wunprejudiced mind that the lines to the Capes, when built, snuilable steamers put on, would be a reat boon to this Province. Yours, etc.,

Farnr.ay. County, Jan. 31, 1882,

Prince

About “Stray Shots.”

To the Editor of the Examiner.

SIR,

-1 wish to claim the indulgence of a few remarks in your paper, in reference to t. B. C's. ‘Stray Shots” in last Saturday’s Examiner. This is not the first time these shots have appeared in your columns, and, upon each occasion the writer’s style has been the same—one, which he, no doubt, fondly imagines is trenchant sarcasm ; but, which, to my mind, and, as | shall present- iy show, is unfeeling, ungallant, and envious abuse. This writer takes occasion, from the safe retreat of assumed initials, to tter that about other persons, and their principles and actions, which he dare not do over his own signature. In his last ar- ticle he refers to three classes of persons who, he insinuates, consider themselves superior to their fellow-citizens. The first is the Englishman, and the eharge of self- conceit is based upon the arguments that he wears an eyeglass, that he has a lofty bearing, that he does not accept all the invitations he receives, and that he is

opular with the ladies!! O, futile : , ’

veil of arguments, designed to cover

the real cause of annoyance—a_ well

deserved snubbing by, or the consciousness of inferiority to, some Engiishman who is the object ef this part of the tirade. It is well known that the use of eye-glasses is quite common in England and why, may L ask should the Englishman change his manners iminediately on coming to Canada? To please such censorious sticklers for manners as R. B.C, forsooth? The second argument needs enly to be mentioned in order to be scouted. As to the third argu- ment, lst meask R. B. C. if any native of this place accepts every invitation he receives! In a cosmopolitan place like this, precaution in this respect is highly commendable, and particulariy so to a stranger. As to the favour of the ladies, polished manners and refinement are always the best credentials, and if R. B. C’s. con- versation and manners are as insulting as his writings, I wonder not that he-should have eccesion te complain on this score. The second class of persons against whom R. B. C. rails is the lady of quality, and I will only say en passant that delicacy, if the mention of auch an attribate in counection with the name of R. B. C. is not already an anomaly to the pecple of Char- lottetown—might have prompted him to pass this subject over. Morever, the qualities and habits of these ladies are misrepresented, and actions whith are either in themselves indifferent or with which the outside world have nothing to do, are distorted inte the odious vices of pride and self conceit. And this is the person who in the third place charges certain young men with indelicacy in speaking of other people’s faults, and of considering themselves superior to their neighbours. He considers that they should keep in the background, and indeed such young men as he are wise in making them- selves no more public than in airing their conceits over an unknown nom de plume. His only argument in favour of the sup- posed self-superiority of these young men is that they attempt to persuade other peo- ple to seek the same lofty standard they are aiming at. He may save his stationery and his spleen. These young men speak | not for such as he ; his braying will have | no effect on their after conduct, and | those who hear will follew er not | as they chuose, utterly ignoring the impo- | tent raliings of *R. B.C.” This occurs!

in the article in reference to young men:—| se

j yYl » gh } POVe?r « envy, and this writer should remember that

earcasim,

AILY EXAMINER, JANUARY 31, 1882.

editor to publish his productions, ota"; .1 may venture to say, Mr. Editor, that sach inducement on the part of the young man to whom he evidently refers was quite UD- necessary, and that m measuring other people’s corn by his own bushel, *R. B. | GO.” totally missed his mark. The whole article is palpably the outcome of impotent

the weapon which Junius handled so ably in a noble cause, i3, when used for base and sordid purposes,and s‘ripped of its purifying charac‘er, generally turns with ten-fold force upon its author. :

WwW. Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1882.

To the Editor of the Hxaminer.

Dean Srr,—Mre. J. H. Fletcher deliver- ed a lecture on the subject, ‘* Ten thousand feet above the sea,” in the Uigg Hall, to a large audience, who proved their appre- ciation of his lecture by their good order, though not without much laughter and applause. The lecture, containing a great amount of knowledge—mingled with many witty and humorous anecdotes which made it interesting both to old and young—was a rare treat. When the lecture was done, the ‘‘ boys,” thinking ‘‘some mute, in glorious Fletcher here may rest,” became enthusiastic to get up a Debating Club, for the improvement ef their oratorical powers.

Yours, &c., Mac.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.

30. Room

Orrawa, Jan.

The House of Commons Reading was removed to-day to new quarters. The President and some members of the Press Gallery waited on Sir Hector Langevin to- day thanking him for the capital arrange- ments made for journalists attending Par- liament, and asking that a full set of maps be furnished for their room in the Parlia- ment Buildings. The request was promptly conceded, Sir Leonard Tilley addressed a temper- ance meeting yesterday. The Governor-General, Lady, and Mrs. Balfour, attend Haverley’s Minstrels in the

a nc OO Ae

CLEARING

-—AT THE--

NDON HOUSE.

WE OFFER

Opera House to-night. Aquila Walsh is appoiated Crown Land | Commissioner to reside at Winnipeg with a salary of $5,000. Paris, Jan. 30.

to-day, among the members of the Left.

merce, and M. DeMahy has accepted the portfclio of Minister of Agriculture.

Tte Commission of Pardon has thus far

It libeiated 328, and reduced the sentences of the remainder. Lonpon, Jan. 30.

A heavy snow storm prevailed during Sunday in South Wales, and considerable | snow fellin some paris of England and | Scotland. A very severe snow storm was experienced in the counties of Dublin, Kil- dare and Wicklow, Ireland, cauzing great damage to property.

Destin, Jan. 30,

In the Land Court here a condition order has been granted in behalf of a Land- lady for attachment against E. Dwyer Gray for contempt of court in commenting in the Freeman's Journal on cases decided in Limerick Land Court.

Caras, Francr, Jan 30.

Twenty-seven lives were lost to-day by the bursting of a reservoir.

Wasarneton, dan. 30.

In the Criminal Court, to-day, Friday next was assigned as the date for hearing | arguments upon the motion for a new trial | in the case of the United States against Charles J. Guiteau.

Vicroria, B. C., Jan. 30. Four men were drowned while attempt- ing to cross the river in a canoe te-day, . +> -

| i /

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the | Maritime Provinces.

Toronio, Janvzy 31—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh westerly to southerly winds, fair weather, with light locals falls of snow to-night or to-morrow, stationary or slightly higher temperature.

GRAND Skating Tournament

—I[N—

Citizens’ Skating Rink,

FRIDAY, 1 the ord Feb.

Galbraith’s Band will be in from 8 till 10. _ Prizes will be awarded to Skaters as follows :— Ist Prize—Silver Medal, with inscription, 2nd Prize—Silver Cup, 3rd Prize—Pipe. Entrance fee for Skaters, 50 ceats each. Entrance to promenade (gentiemen) 25 ceats each ; ladies 15 cents, {ja 3]

|

attendance

the fastest

1000 BOXES

COKE TIN!

FOR DELIVERY AT HALIFAX,

——and so he induces some kind-hearted {ja 81 10i)

_ Freight to Charlottetowa 35 cents, by “ Northern Light,” exclusive of ice truckage,

Cratuean & Caveraitt. For prices and all particulars address

A. STONE, P.O, Box 483 Halifax, N. §,

It has been decided that the Department of |

| | ' i } Gambetta took his seat in the Kepublic | Agriculture be separated from that of Com. |

|

}

;

Benin, Jan. 30. The session of the Reichstag was form- | ally closed to-day. Moscow, Jan. 30.

decid. | the cases of 650 political exiles. |

| | | i i } } } | '

‘Winter Stock,

GEO. DAVIES & G8.

EAT BARGAINS

— OR.

ON THE BALANCE OF OUR

PROGRAMME OF Harle’s Concert,

TO BE HELD IN Tite

Y. M.C. A. HALL,

ane G <n0

Tuesday vexing,

Overture--

31st ingt,

Line Dawa of Day o* tenes Webb BAND. 2. Choras—Victoria, from Fra Diayolo— GLee Cicer. Auber 3. Vocal Solo—The Laud of Re t.... Pinguti Mrs. W. Loxewortn, 4, Inst. Duct. . Selections troim {}. ‘T. ovatore

M13 MACLUNNAN AND Me. 5. Song—The Englishman.......... Llockley Mr. HR. J. Burenes. 6. Solo and Choras—The Rosy Crow n, frora Der Preyocbets... os o0ssecisc ce Weber GLEE CLUB Ah Non Credea...,. Belling Mr. Mrrcnent, I'm But a Withering Flower

“i

Flut cS ilo

8. Vocal Solo

Miss Lay pen, Conant G. Lacky Star Welizes ............. Round BaNpb,

10. Glee—Daughter cf Error......... . Bishop Il. Song--The King and the Miller... . Keller Mr. «EAD,

12. Piano Sclo—Adagio and Finale—7th Symphony... 4. ote sso Haydn Mr. Ear.e. 13. Chorus—From Ernani— 0 Hail us ye Free Gire Cuivp. Verdi 14. Piano Duet—Overture in F Fiat, ., Weber Mrs. Matcorm Maclxop & Mr. Earns * 15. Solo and Double Quartette--The Moon. light so‘t is fa ling t. ome be kee . Kelle

Solo by Miss KNIGHT 16. Vocal Solo—The Minstrel Boy— Dr. CREAMER 17. Duet Vocal-- Minute Gun at Sea. ...King Mreses. MayNarp axp Ber, 18. Vocal Solo —Twickenham Ferry.. Marsials Mrs. Matcotm MacLrop, 19. Chorus—Hail to thee, Liberty, from

Bemernamids .< 60% sexe duvets s. .. Rossini GLRE CLUB. 20. Overture—Golden Sunshine....... Webbe BAND, 21. Chorus—Ccced Night Beloved?.. , Pinenéi Gizz CLeB.

Positively no encores wi'l be permitted. Tickets 35 centa each, te be had at the Drag Stores of C. D. Rankin and Fraser & Reddia,

Concert at 8 sharp. Sleighs at 15 to 10, Jan. 24, ’81.

Bank of Prices Raward Island ADJQURNED MEETING.

ee ee eee

{HAREROLDERS AND DiLPOSITORS are specially requested to attend the ade journed Bank Meeting at the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday next, the first of February, at eleven o'clock, a. m., as matters ef great im- portance wili then be submitted for their con- sideiation.

J, LONGWORTH,

Ch’town, Jan. 27, ’82. President.

AND OTHER LINES,

—AFFORDING A—

FINE OPPORTUNITY

— FOR—

Town and Country People

—TO PURCHASE—

GOODS

—AT A—

Lew Figure.

January 27, 1882, wky

EVENING. SALES|

| AT AUCTION.

~~ ee ee

F. LePAte & CO.

—WILL 8ELL-—

At Auction; A VARIETY OF GOODS AT THEIR STORE, 53 QUEEN S1REEr, Commencing this Evening, Jan, 80th, and continuing for a few weeks,

Householders and others will do well to attend, as bargains may be expected,

E, NEEDHAM,

Jan, $0, '82. Auctt, SCOTCH ROUAD COAL. TYOR SALE—About 50 Tons of SCOTCH

j ROUND COAL, superior for Grates and Parlor Stoves, OWEN CONNOLLY,

jan 25—3w dy

=

ee ooenaae Somaeben Seem ee ; hve . : 4 WANTS, LOSP, FOUND, de, - ; ann = ee N EW MILCH COW—A large, heavy, 7 grade Shorthorn Cow, in splendid order, a deep milker, and good breeder, quiet. The calf, by an imported Jersey Bull, can go with Cow, or not, as desired, Address Lock Box 91, Charlottetown. [ja 31 3i OST, in December last, between Char- .4 lottetown and Pownal, a MILITARY HELMET, The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same with Capt. McRae, Kent Street, or N. Gay, Pewnal, {ja 31 3i wly li

— ee ——

ANTED-

To exchange, a coal cooking

range for & wood cooking steve, Apply

at this oflice, {ja 3) 3i | OST, on the night of the fire at Messrs. 4 Me Jovgall & Seaman’s Factory, a set of electric combined Bars. Tho firder will be

rewarded by leay ng the same with JAMES McGiut, or at this office Si- jau26

—_———._...

\ ' ANT} D—A situation 08 Manager of & Lobster Factory by one who thorough y understands the business in aj] its branches. Address T. L. C, Manager, 122 Barrington Street, Halifax, N. S.. | ja 18 A ee competent Dry Goods Clerk, Well recommended ; to engege

now or on the Ist May.—J, & W. Bess. 1 [ja 18 2w daw, whly Ti

fEXO LET—That desirable Dwelling House

on the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable, Rent very lew. Possession given in about one month from thiadate. Apply to Manx Bsrowsn [ee eu

fz.O0 LET—The office in the Union Bank Building lately occupied by Edward Bay- field, Esq. The use of a cellar, in which there are how two tons of (‘oal,to go with same,

» Terms reasonabie, Apply at thia office.

[de 13 pat 2aw

“i “

:

a3

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