ROYAL

G A Z l.<‘.'I"I‘E. 4709

SHERIFF’S SA LE. 33' virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias to me directed, issued out of Her Majesty‘s Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit of George Wright. Esqr., Treasurer, of Prince Edward Island, on be- half of Her Majesty, against the following TOWN LOTS in

(i EURO ETO W N , being the arrears of Assessment due thereon,\‘iz : —- Town Lot No. 10, 3rd range, letter A for the sum of £1 17 7 u H a B u 1 7 “ 9, 4th range, “ D “ l 17 7 (l 1’ (6 l‘ E 6‘ ‘ 7 “ 9, lst range, “ F “ 1 l7 7 id “ 16, 4th range, “ F “ 0 9 4

I have levied the said Writ on the above recited Town Lots,for the several amounts due thereon; and I do hereby give public notice that I will set up and sell, at the Court House in Georgetown, at Public Auction, on the Sixth day of February next, at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon. the above mentioned Town Lots, to satisfy the levy marked on the said Writ against them, together with [OS 8d for said Writ, besides Sheritl's fees and incnleutal expenses. THOMAS OWEN, Sherilf. Sheriff’s OfﬁCe, King’s County, July 30th, 1866.

ROAD COMPENSATION ACT.

I PUBLIC NOTICE. ‘, IIEREAS a Commission has been iSsued, directed to us, ' under and by virtue of an Act passed in the fourteenth year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled “ An Act to regulate the laying out and altering of Highways,” and of the Acts to amendment thereof, whereby we are commanded to estimate the damage or advantage that will accrue to the parties through whose land a. new line of ROAD is intended to pass along the County lino dividing Townships Numbers 18 and ‘20. Now we do hereby give Public Notice to all parties concerned, that we will commence the execution of said C(llllllllSrIOD, by at- tending on the said line of road at or near John Cousins’, on MONDAY the 10th day of SEPTEMBER next, at the hour of 10 o’clock, forenoon of the same day. and will proceed in accordance with the terms of the Act 14th Victoria, cap. I, and of the Acts in amendment thereof.

ARTHUR McEWEN,

JOHN McLEOD,

GEO. MOUNTAIN, New London. August 2, 1866.

TENDERS FOR CONVEYANCE OF \VINTER MAIL. . EALED TENDERS will be received by the Subscriber at the General Post Office, Charlottetown, until THURSDAY, the 16th AUGUST next, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, from persons willing to Contract tor the CONVEYANCE of the MAILS of this Island, twice or three times in each week, (at the option of the Postmaster General of this Island,) during the WINTER SEASON, for the ensuing three years, between CA PE TORMENTINE and CAPE TRAVERSE. The person contracting to be at all times provided with at least three suitable and safe ICE BOATS, and crews of four men to cross each trip upon such days as may be ap- pointed, if the same be practicable. The outward Mail to be received at the Post Otlicc in the settlement of Cape Traverse, and delivered at Cape Tormcntine; and those coming to the Island to be recoived at Cape Tormentine, and delivered in Charlottetown at the Post Ollice.

TENDERS will also be received at the same time from persons willing to convey MAILS twice or three times in each week, (at the option of the Postmaster General of this lslanu,) between CAPE TORMENTINE and AMHERST. The person tendering to agree to have a Courier at Amherst, to leave there with the Mails for this Island upon such days as may be directed, and to attend to the instructions he may receive, from time to time, through the Postmaster at Amherst; and the Contractor also to be prepared to attend at Cap ‘ Tormentine to aid the Ice Couriers on their arrival and departure with the Mails.

As the duty thus required to be performed is of some importance, the Government will not be bound to accept the lowest Tender.

Sufficient security Will be required, and the names of two responsible persons as sureties must be given in each Tender.

Tenderers are required to express on the cover the service tendered for.

g Commissioners.

P. DESBRISAY, Postmaster General. General Post Oﬂice, Charlottetown, 27th July, 1866.

IIollowag/‘s I’ilr’s.-——Tlie Law of Life-—The present is a ﬁtting op- portunity for drawing attention to the few points on which health hinges. All importunities must. be expelled from the system im- mediately their presence is discovered. Wear and tear must be compensated by suitable food. which, when thoraoughly digested, must enrich the blood with its nutritive elements. The alterative virtues exerted by Holloway’s purifying Pills exactly meet these requirements, and they further exercise distinctive and peculiar powers in strengthening the nerves and regulating the circulation whereby secretion and excretion are accurately adjusted.

“ TIME IS, TIME WAS, TIME SHALL BE NO MORE."

The glorious oracle of the Brazen Headl—so often quoted. and so little attended to.——“ Taking things in time” is so proverbially mentioned as to be almost a trite remark. But what is " in time ? ” A man meets a friend casually, who seems desperately ill, and naturally asks him, “ What on earth is the matter with you—what are you suﬂ'ering from 2" “ Oh, nothing particular,” replies the invalid, “ l have lost my appetite, and:do not sleep well at night, and of course I look poorly.” And so they part; the friendly in-

'quirer shaking his head, and uttering not very cheerful

prophecies as to his friend’s condition. The fact of the case is simply this; vidclicet ; that the invalid so addressed is in want of proper treatment ; his liver is out of order. and will not perform its proper functions ; consequently his stomach speedily becomes disordered, and alternate cold shiverings and icverishness supply the place of the natural secretions,J with which, during a tranquil sleep, a healthy skin recruits a healthy body.

Has this sufferer (and there are many such,) ever heard of Holloway’s Pills and Ointment? — or, having heard of those remedies, does he despise the testimony of thousands, av, we may say millions, as to those remedies‘

Iefﬁciency ? .What we would say to men in the position we.

have supposed is this—delay no longer—Time is ; but Time. with you, may soon be no more. Delay then, say we, no longer ; delay may be death. A little attention, a little or- dinary precaution, and observance of the rules Which accompany HOLLOWAY’S REMEDIES, will restore any sufferer, in any climate, to health, strength, and happiness. Can we say more? If more isneedcd, let the reader refer to the worldwide-spread testimonials in favour of the PILLS AND OINTMENT which have made PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY’S name known as a benefactor to thchuman race, from the mouths of the Ganges in the east, to the sources of the Misissippi in the west; from the Gulf 0 St. Lawrence to Sydney Harbour. And to the doubter we say, as is said with regard to the monument of the grand old architect, “ If testimony is what you require— circumspice !” Look around you. But to the actual suﬂerer we repeat what we have begun with—Time is—and Time may he no more. -——'1‘hc Irvinite.

NOTICE.

r IIE MERCANTILE BUSINESS hitherto carried on in this Island, and in Plymouth, England, by the late JAMES PEAKE, Esoumn, up to the time of his death, and since his decease by the undersigned, as his Trustees and Executors, has this day been assigned and transferred, in accordance with the directions contained in the last Will and Testament of the Testa- tor; All sums of Money due to the Subscribers, as surviving Trus- tees and Executors ot the said James Pusan, must be paid forth. with, and will be received at the Oliice of Messrs. PEAKE BROTHERS & 00., who are authorised to receive the same. B. L. A. PEAKE, D. HODGSON, Surviving Trustees & Executors. Charlottetown, 14th July, 1866. 4i

I CARD.

HE UNDERSIGNED having PURCHASED the STOCK IN TRADE from the surviving Trustees of the late JAMEs PEAKE, EsQUinE, deceased, havo, this day, ENTERED INTO CO- I’ARTNERSHIP, under the name and style of PEAKE BROTHERS & COMPANY, and will continue the same Business carried on by the late James I’eakc, Esq.

J -\MES PEAKE,

GEORGE PEAK E,

RALPH BRECKEN PEAKE,

THOMAS IIANDRAIIAN. Charlottetown, July 14th, 1866.

I‘OPLAR ISLAND BRIDGE. 0 BE SOLD by AUCTION, on the spot, on SATURDAY, the 18th of AUGUST, inst., to the lowest bidder, certain RE- PAIRS to the BRIDGE at Poplar Island. Speciﬁcation of the

Work to be read at the time of sale. Two good and suilicient Sureties will be required to sign a Bond

for the faithful performance of the work. THOMAS ALLEY, Sup. Pub. Works.

Ch’town, August 11, 1866.