2390

THE

EXAMINER.

PO SS

a

nc — —

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

Saturpar, April 11.

Hon. COL. SWABEY moved the second roading of the Act,

to amend the License Law. His honor stated, that the Bill had been supported by petitions, numerously signed, recommending an alteration in the law regulating the licensing of parties to sell liquors in quantities lesa than a pint. Under the present law, the operation of that portion of it had been found to be very detrimental to public morality. The Act proposed the granting of Jicenses to parties keeping shops, and certified #8 such by two Justices. That might be done in the country ; but it would not be quite so easy to define what was a shop, in view of the intention of the Act, in Charlottetown, where a party might be styled himself a shopkeeper, if he merely stuck a fig of tobacco or a bit of gingerbread in his window.

Hon. Mr. DINGWELL considered the Bill was necessary. From conversation with different parties, he coneidered that it was more required in town than in the country. At present in Charlottetown, parties not qualified can compel the Mayor to grant them licenses.

The Bul having been committed, Hon. Col. Swabey in the chair.

His Honor the PRESIDENT observed, that the Bill altered the fifih section of the old Act, which he read. The provision, requiring a certificate that the applicant for a tevern license had provided certain accommodations for the public, had been grossly abused in town and country. Parties would borrow the articles necessary to obinin the certificate, on which they would get the license, and then return the borrowed furniture, Again, parties having what is called a pint license, sell liquor in one room, to parties who consume it in another, and justify their violation of the law, by asserting that the pre- mises on which it is used are not those on which itissold. He considered that the whole License Law was a nuisance, and re- gretted that it could not be remedied more effectually than by the Bill before them. If the license fees were donbied, it might have the beneficial effect of diminishing the number of houses where liquor is sold. The experience of the Probibi- tory Law in New Brunswick had convinced him that pro- hibition could not be carried out. He had always been an ad- vocate for it ; bat he was now satisfied that, however desirable it might be*to abolish the use of intoxicating drinks, moral svasion and the pulpit would be found more potent agents than coercion. Again, if prohibition were the law of the land, we

should be compelled to keep almost an army, in the shape of a}

coasi-guard ; and a very large proportion of the revenue would have to be supplied from some source or other to make up the loss of the duties on Iiquors, the ad valorem duties on which at pre-

sent, were large enough, and as high as the circumstances of the

country warranted. Another obstacle to the carrying a Prohibi- tory Law into effect, would be found in the difficulty of having Justices of the Peace who adhered to temperance principles. He did not mean to say that the present magistrates were mebriates. They were temperate, but not ¢emperance men ; and it was futile to expect that any but temperance people would exert themselves to carry out the stringent provisions of a Prohibitory Act. When persons holding such positions hke their drop, it is idle to suppose that others will abstain. Hie was informed by a gentieman in New Brunswick, one of the leading men of the Province, that afier the passage of the Prohibitory Law, men who had for long periods been con- sistent Sons of Temperance broke their pledges, and took their giass to show their independence. As a Son of Vemperance, himself, he wished to see temperance principles prevail; yet he must confess his opinion, that a Prohibitory Law is imprac- ticable, and that its introduction at present would be unwise. The best course would be to make the License Law as stringent as possible. and thus endeavor to suppress those dens of iniquity, which absorb the means which ought to be the support of families. He, therefore, would suggest the doubling of the license fees.

Hon. Mr. DINGWELL agreed with his Honor the Pre- sident, in his opinion, as to the impossibility ef enforcing the provisions of a Prohibitory Law. Some improvernent would be effected by the introduction of wise alterations in the present License Act. He approved of doubling the amount of license fees. One suggestion he would offer for their honors’ con- sideration. At present there wae in public houses,‘in some

parts of the country, ro disposition evinced for the accommoda- |

tion of parties travelling on temperance principles.

His Honor the PRESIDENT suggested, that the proprietors should be compelled to keep a stock of lemon syrOp, raspberry vinegar, &c.

Hon CUL, SWABEY.—Yes; and castor oil and laudanum. (Laughter.)

Hon. Mr. CRASWELL would not object to raise the license fee even to £20, if it would have the effect of abating the evils of the present system. He must differ with his Honor, Mr. Dingwell, as to the treatment of temperance trevellers at public-houses. For himself, he hed always found himself comfortably accommodated without calling for liquor.

His Honor the PRESIDENT said, that much depended on the comparative respectability of the proprietors of public- houses. Perhaps,as a body, they were more respectable in Prince than King’s County. (lLaughter.}

Hon. Mr. DINGW ELL could assure his honor, that the inn- keepers in King’s were fully as respectable as those of Prince County. Last winter, when travelling from Cape ‘'raverse, he stopped at a public-house where those who called for liquor received prompt attendance ; but he endeavored in vain to get anything prepared for him, ia consequence of his not patron- ising the bar-room.

Hen. Mr. CRASWELL must confess he had always been well used in King’s County.

His Honor the PRESIDENT was delighted to find that Hon. Mr. Dingwell travelled on temperance principles. (A laugh.)

Hon. Mr. DINGWELL.— Does his honor infer that I do not always? (Laughter )

Hon. Mr. BAGNALL.—The clause states that the applicant must keep a store; but it does not say that the store must be kept where the liquors are sold. The Schedule to the Bill specifies the place of residence. In Charlottetown, which is divided into wards, the inhabitants of each ward might elect the parties whom they may deem fit to keep public-houses. In the country the inhabitants of a district might have the same power. In his part of the country the people were so opposed to the selling of liquor, that it was impossible at New Glasgow to obtain signatures to a petition for a license.

His Honor the PRESIDENT suggested, that the applicant for a pint license should pay £7, instead of £3 10s. as at pre- sent. His motion could only be offered as a suggestion, as the Bill came under the description of a money bill.

Hon. Mr. WALKER considered £3 10s. sufficiently high for a license to sell by the pint. The duties on liquors were sufficiently high.

His Honor the PRESIDENT —in reference to his honor’s remarks upon the duties—begged to assure him that he had seen a calculation shewing that money was actually made on the duties paid on goods imported from Halifax. For instance, a merchant buys £100 sterling worth in that market, the duty oo which, by the Nova Scotia tariff, is 63 per cent. That is, £6 5s. sterling, the drawback on which, worth £9 7s. 6d. currency he obtains, and can then easily pay £7 10s. currency under our tariff.

Hon. Mr. WALKER reminded the President that he had forgotten the amount to be added to the sterling cost. When 50 per cent. was added to the duties, he would find that there was an addition of 624 or 65 per cent.

Hon, Mr. DINGWELL.— Those goods are sold by the yard not by the pint. (Laughter.)

Hon, Mr. BAGNALL considered that some definite qualifi- cation should be introduced into the Bill. ‘The mere faci of a party calling himself a shopkeeper should not entitle him toa license.

His Honor the PRESIDENT suggested, that the license fee of £3 103. be increased to £7, or, if that would not be agreed to, at least £5. He would, however, move the former eum.

Hon. Mr. Craswell seconded the amendment.

Hon. ATTORNEY GENERAL would support it, as tending to duninish the nomber of houses where liquor is sold.

Hon. COL. SWABEY was of opinion that the amendment would have the effect of incre»sing siicit traffic, and diminish- ing the amount derived from the licenses.

tlon. Mr. DINGWELL said, that the object the parties who petitioned for the change in the law had in view, was the diminution of the number of low tippling houses.

Hon. Me. WALKER agreed with Hon. Col. Nwibey, that a high license fee would conduce to violations of the law and lowe of revenue.

Hw Honor the PRESIDENT would then move £5, which was agreed to on the fullowing diviston . —

; before the cluse of’ the ensuing season.

|, Messrs. For-

Content—llons, President, Attorney Genera | gan, Bagnall, Craswel], Wright and Ding well. | Non-content—Hon. Mr. Walker.

His Honor the PRESIDENT then moved another amen to the effect, that parties coming within the a © ‘shopkeepers under the Act, should produce certificates + they had in their places of business a stock of general wmerchan ‘ dize, independent of liquors, to the value of £50. Hon. Mr. WALKER suggested £100, which was uneni-

'mously agreed to.

The Bill was agreed to with the suggestions,

Hon. Mr. Wightman, from the House of Assembly, brought up a resolution for a joint adderes on the subject of the Light- ‘house on Cape Race

Hons. Attorney General, Col. Swabey and appointed a Committee on the address. — .

Mr. Heath Haviland brought up the Bill for the protection o | perties against adverse Ciaims ; agreed to with an amendment. |” Hon. ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that the amendment consisted in striking out the Jast clause, to which be had no ob- jection; and, therefore, he moved that the amendment be

agreed to. ‘ "faa. Mr. Whelan, from the House of Assembly, brought up

a resolution for a joint Committee, on the subject of the treaty stipulations relative to the Newfoundland Fisheries.

Hons. Attorney General, Col. Swabey and Mr. Craswell, were nominated the Committee.

Hon. Attorney General reported the joint subject of Cape Race Lighthouse.

The Bible Christians’ Incorporation Act was read a second

time. ‘he Loan Bill was made the order of the day, for Monday

next. In the afiernoon the Appropriation Bill was committed, and

progress reported. The Bible Christians’ incorporation Act was

out any ainendment. Hons. Col. Swabey and Mr. Craswell were appointed a Com- mittee to manage the conference, on the suggestions of the ‘Council, in amendment of the License Act. | Hon. ATTORNEY GENERAL, introduced a short Bill, ‘having for its object the removal cf doubts as to the authority of the Commissionor of Pub!ic Lands under the Land Purchase Bill. Difficulties had arisen in connection with the W orre!! Estate. ‘he period limited for ascertaining the area oF that property was two years, from the period of the purchase, within | which time the Government were to reconvey to the vendors, ‘at a certain rate, the possessions of those parties who might | refuse to attorn tothem. On Lot 66, there were several parties ledge the titles of the Crown to the

‘lands they held ; and because the Land Purchase Bill contained la clause, limiting the number of acres to be conveyed to one individual at 300, the vendors refused to take the reconveyance on that ground, although the necessary papers had been pre- pared and signed. Although a reconveyance of non-attorning parties did not come within the spirit or intention of the clause he referred to, which was only intended to apply to the cases o! parties purchasing from the Government, he thought it ad- visable to pass a short Act, which would remove any doubts on the subject, and obviate the necessity of litigation. The pro- visions of the Act were of general applicability, it enacted the validity of a reconveyance of the occupations of parties who refused to attorn to Government, notwithstanding the clause in the Land Purchase Bill to which he had alluded, and reinvested the vendors in their former estate. The Bill did not increase the number of acres to be sold to one individual.

His Honor the PRESIDENT introduced a Bill to im- prove the Law regulating the practice of the Surrogate Court. Under the present system the Surrogate has to ad- minister the oaths to be taken by appraisers of real estate to be divided. Great inconvenience and expense have frequently been sustained, by reason of the distance from Charlottetown, at which some of the parties reside. In one case, no less a sum than nine pounds was charged for the mere expense of the appraisers coming to Charlottetown to be sworn. He proposed to remedy this by a short Bill empowering the Commissioners, before whom wills are proven to qualify appraisers, by administering the necessary oaths. The Bill also enabled the Surrogate to order the sale of lands in cases where it might be necessary for the main- tenance of a family deprived of their natural support. At present this could be done only through the expensive process of a suit of Chancery, which would cost £30 or £40, the Surrogate having power to order the sale of lands of deceased parties, only in payment of debts. The cost of the pro- | ceedings, under the Bill, would not exceed £5 or £6,

The sill was read a first time.

The Bill for patenting Bessemer’s improvement in the manufacture of iron was committed, and agreed to without amendment.

Hon. Col. Secretary informed the Council, that the House of Assembly agreed to the conference desired, on the Ferry Bill.

Hon. Col. Swabey reported an address to His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, requesting him to forward the address to“Her Majesty, on the subject of the Cape Race Lighthouse.

Hon. Mr. DINGWELL presented a petition of James Douglas, detailing singularly unfortunate circumstances con- nected with the purchase of lands on the Worrell Estate, of which petitioner complained that he had been dispossessed, after having paid a large sum of money for the land. His Honor considered that the petition was entitled to the serious consideration of the Council, as it disclosed a series of hard- ship and oppression, to which it was their duty to apply a remedy, if possible. The petitioner was under the im- pression that his property could be restored to him by the Government, which now owned the Worrel] Estate. He trusted that some action would be taken for the relief of the petitioner.

Hon. ATTORNEY GENERAL wished to know what course his honor wished the Council to pursue.

Hon, the PRESIDENT thought it well to ascertain what the House of Assembly had done in the matter.

Hon. Col. Swabey reported that the House of Assembly had agreed to the suggestions to the Ferry Bill.

The Gas Company Bill was read a third time and passed, Hon. Mr. Wright in the chair.

Hon. Attorney General moved to increase the general ad valorem duty of 5 per cent. on the unenumerated articles, to 64 per cent.

His Honor the PRESIDENT explained the reasons which rendered the proposed increase expedient. Last year the revenue did not reach the estimated amount, in consequence of the early closing of the navigation. This caused the expenditure to exceed the receipts; but since the close of the fiscal year, which terminated on the 3Slst January, vessels have arrived, which, under other circumstances, | would have reached the Island last season, and the duties

would thus have been received to the credit of last year’s revenue. The alteration, suggested by the Hon. Attorney |General, was intended to remedy the inconvenience which |might result from a recurrence of such a contingency. Even 'under the proposed increase the tariff was lower than in any ‘of the adjoining Colonies. In Nova Scotia, it ranged from 64 to 10 per cent.; in New Brunswick. it was 12}, and ‘Canada was increasing hers from 12} to 14 per cent. The Island was also in a preferable condition, with respect to debt, as compared to the neighbouring Colonies. Nova Scotia was largely indebted ; in New Brunswick they were _ getting involved as fast as they could. That Province had, in the first year of Sir John Harvey's administration of the Goverament, a surplus of £120,000 in the public chest. In three years afterwards the Treasury was nearly bankrupt.

mendment

Mr. Forgan, were

address, on the

ncreed to with-

}

| who declined to acknow

He did not deny that great public improvements remained to |

show for the expenditure of the greater portion of the money. | Hon, Mr. BAGNAUL suggested, that iron knees for ships should be admitted free of duty. As Lloyd's inspection re- jquired their application from the Ist of January next, it would be necessary that shipbuilders should import them

f was then read a third time and passed.

| April 6.

| Hon. COL. SWABEY considered the suggestion & very|

important one. 1 ai Progress was then reported. The Bill for better securing the Liberty of the Subject

——

Just Arrived, HE following articles, and all F OR SALE at the lowest

prve’500 barrels extra and suverfine’ FLOUR, 200 do CORNMEAL, 50 do NAVY BREAD,

75 sides SOLE LEATHER, 060 hard BRICK, meh . 12 puns. MOLASSES, 20 boxes CANDLES,

0 No. 1 SOAP, 30 do Tobacco, |

. hhds. SUGAR. SAML. A. FOWLE.

Old Custom House, Peake’s Buildings, June 8. 4w Liverpool Salt.

HE subscriber has just meine a su ply of the above icle, which he will sell low, for cash only. Jone 8, 1857. ’SAMUEL A, FOWLE.

Spirits. Pe high proof SPIRITS, 5 2 pipes 0 BRANDY. For sale cheap b SAML. A. FOWLE. Peake’s Buildings, June 8. 4w Ship Bread.

100 BARRELS superior SHIP BREAD for sale cheap b Peake’s Buildings, May 25. SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

Select Groceries. UST received, per ‘‘ Mary Elizabeth,”’ from Halifax, a lot

of prime Groceries

AT SIMS’S, QUEEN-STREET, Rum,

Casks Wine, ‘rushed Sagar,

consisting of puncheons Spirits and Hihds. Gin and Brandy, Barrels London Ale & Porter, Hhds. moist Sugar, Bbls. and boxes Sugar, Picnic, Butter and Water Biscuit ; Barrels Navy Bread, boxes Tobacco, chests Tea, composition & mould Candles, Soap, Ginger, Pepper, Indigo, Pipes, Rice, dried Apples, Mustard, Blue, Baking Soda, Nuts, Matches, Vinegar, a variety of Spices, &c., which is offered at the very lowest prices for casH. 4w June 8.

WD Y calling at the “ACADIA GROCERY,” you will find a B large and select stock of GROCERIES, many of them new to this place, and warranted of superior quality. Please call and examine for yourselves. Prices moderate.

June 8. 2i JARDINE MACLEAN. Ship Chandlery, &c. T"

E subscriber has just received per Brig ‘‘ FAITH,” from London—

229 Coils Cordage, 150 Bundles Oakum, 2 Ship Winches, 6 Pairs Deck Pipes, 2 Pairs Metal Pumps, 6 Bales Canvas, 60 Boxes SOAP, 50 Casks Bottled PORTER and Pale ALE, 99 Cases Dutch GIN, 20 Cwt. Paint, j2 Chain Cables, 500 Fathoms Small Chain, 14 Anchors, 10 Pockets Kent HOPS, 3 PIANO FORTES, which he offers for sale at a low rate for Cash. June 1, 1857. Isl. 3i. BENJ. DAVIES. ADIES’ French BERAGE DRESSES and Moire-Antique MANTLES, of elegant style and superior material, sell- ing cheap at the store of THOMAS KELLY,

June |. Queen-strect. A Card.

R. IRVING begs to return his sincere thanks for the

kind and substantial sympathy he has received from his numerous friends, on account of the loss he sustained by the late Fire at Faleonwood Farm. He is under the necessity of adopting this method of expressing his gratitude, from his in- ability to do so individually. {all pa.] June 8, 1857.

RS. IRVING begs to announce to her friends and the

public that she purposes giving instruction in the Art of PAINTING in Oil and Water Soasite. Portrait Painting, &c.; also, DRAWING in Crayon and Pencil from Copies and Casts. Classes for this purpose will be opened in the rooms above Mr. Strong’s store (Dawson’s Building), and terms and hours of attendance made known on es application te Mrs. Irving.

Charlottetown, June 8, 1857. [all papers. ]

Notice. HE Subscriber begs to inform the public that he has

duly authorised Mr. Patrick Connick to collect debts and transact business for him as his Attorney, and hereby notifies all persons indebted to him, by Bond, Note of Hand, Book Account, or otherwise, to make im-

mediate payment, to save expense. May 28. R.G.&E.3i. MOSES RYAN.

Notice.

For Sale,

HE DWELLING HOUSE and LAND, now in the pation of the subscriber, on llilisborough-Street, hear King’s Square. The premises may be inspected at any ti by persons desirous to purchase, and for terms of sale appli. cation to be made to THOMAS PARSONS, Charlottetown, June 8, 1857. Is}.tf

ae . i Valuable Farm in the Royalty of Charlottetown. HE SUBSCRIBER offers for SALE, 4 FARM T of about Forty Acres of very Valuable Lang situate in the Royalty of Charlottetown, and jy the distance of about two miles from the City. This fronts nearly 30 chains on the St. Peter’s Road, ang Union Road, and adjoins the valuable

Property about 15 chains on the Farm of the Hon. George Coles. ‘The greater portion of the Land has been recently a * For particulars, apply to

W. H. POPE,

June I. t ool, in ae For Sale,

OTS suitable for Villa Residences, situate on the westery L moiety of ‘* Spring Park’’ Estate—within a few minutes walk of the Province Building. For further particulars, plan, &e., apply to Tuzo. Desprisay, or to the subscriber,

May Tf 1857. tf W. H. POPE. ° a Valuable Mill and Land. To SA or Let, situate within three miles of Charlottetown.

HE Subscriber will SELL or LEASE, for @ term of T a GRIST MILL, 40 feet by 30 feet, driving three run of Stones, a Bolter and Sifter complete, situate on the Malpeque Road, three miles from the City ; together with

Two Pasture Lots, on which there haye been recently erected a Building 40 x 25 fect, used as a Distillery, and a good Dwelling House, 30 x 26 feet. This Mill Site being one of the best in the Island—fora Grist and Fulling Mill—is well worthy the attention of

purchasers. ; If sold, one half of the purchase money can remain secured

on the property for a period of five For further particulars, apply to W. H. Porg, Esq., or to the Subscriber, City, April 27. W. MITCHELL.

Farms for Sale.

A FEW very convenient FARMS, averaging from Forty to

Fighty Acres each, situated in and near those thrivi Settlements, North and South Wiltshire. There are clearances, excellent soil, well wooded and watered, and only about one hour’s driye from the city. None need apply bus good Practical Farmers, of good reference.

ILLIAM DOUSE, Proprietor. Charlottetown, Feb. 19, 1857.

Wheat County!

Fro’ SALE, a FARM at Nail Pond, Lot 1, consisting

of 50 acres, more or less, fronting on the Gulf shore, with the ex- ception of 10 acres all under cultivation, and well fenced with cedar fencing ali round. There is a public road runs through the centre of the farm, and a good Dwelling House on the premises; with a brook of water running through the property, a sbort distance from the House. Possession givenimmediately. It is under lease for 999 years at therate

of Is. per acre. Application to be made te Cuas. Pater, Esq , or Caseampec, Noy. 10, 1856. G. M. RYDER & Co.

Dwelling House and Land near Charlotte- | town for Sale: : FOR SALKE, the newly built and commodious Dwelling

House in Charlottetown Royalty, late the residence of the Hon. Charles Hensley, together with eighteen acres of Land adjoining. The Dwelling House contains—Dining Room, Drawing Rogm and 'y; two Kitchens, with Store-rooms, &c.; and Nine Bed-rooms. There isalso Stables, Coach-house, Root-house, Pump, &c.,on the premises. The dis. tance from Charlottetown is rather less than one mile.

Also to let from year to year, or for a term of years, as agreed several Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royalty, near the above House. For Terms of Sale and Lease apply to the subscriber at the Attortiey General’s Office, Colonial Building, Charlottetown. July 30. JOSEPH HENSLEY. Lime !

Lime ! ERSONS wanting LIME can be supplied by applying at DODD’S BRICK STORE, Pownal-street. + April 27. 2m.

Nedicine of the Million. Philosophy and Fact,

S

THE EXCITING CAUSE OF SICKNESS.

The blood is the life-sustaining agent. It furnishes the

IE Subscriber having been duly authorised to transact

business, and collect all amounts due to Mr. Moses Ryay, hereby notifies all persons concerned, that uuless their respective accounts be immediatety settled, steps will be taken to recover the same.

May 28. R.G.&E Bi. PATRICK CONNICK.

Removal.

HE subscriber wishes to inform his friends and the public

generally that he has removed to MORELL TANNERY, where he intends to carry on the Lanning and Currying busi- ness. He has also established, in connection with the above, ‘a BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. _ All orders will receive his best attention. GEORGE COOKE. Morell Tannery, June 8, 1857. lm

Sail Loft.

HE subscriber begs to inform Merchants, Ship Owners and others, that he has taken the lower part of Mr. Caffray’s buildings, near the Academy, where he intends carrying on the SAIL-MAKING BUSINESS in all its various branches. All work entrusted to him will be executed with neatness and despatch, and as cheap as can be done in any establishment in

the city. June I. JOHN DILLON,

Is]. 3m.

_

RECOMMENDATION ATTACHED TO INDENTURE. Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, Feby. 14, 1857.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,—This is to certify that the within John Dillon has faithfully performed his part of this within Indenture, and | hereby declare that | have no more right or claim on the said John Dillon whatever ; And I therefore recommend him without any hesitation on my part, as a sober, honest and industrious young man, and a first rate workmen, throughly acquainted in the different branches of the business.

‘Thomas WituiamMs, Sailmaker,

“* Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Company” of LONDON ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1834. | Capital, Five Millions Sterling, April 14. CHARLES YOUNG. Agent for P. E.1.

OKE! COKE!! COKE!!!—At the Gas Works for 24s. per chaldron, ;

WILLIAM MURPHY, Manager.

components of flesh. bone, muscle, nerve and inteeument. The stomach in its manufactory, the veins its distributors, end the intestines the channels through which the waste matter rejected in its production, is expelled. Upon the stomach, the circulation and the bowels, these Pills act simultaneously, re- lieving indigestion, purifying the fluids, and regulating the excretious, a NATIONAL COMPLAINT.

Dyspepsia is the most common disease among al! classes in this country. It assumes a thousand shapes, and is the primary source of innumerable dangerous maladies ; but whiatever its type or symptoms, however obstinate its resistance to ordinary prescriptions, it yields readily and rapidly to this searching and unerring remedy.

BILLOUS AFFECTIONS,

to health. Upon the liver, the gland which secrets this fluid, the Pills operate specifically. infallibly rectifying its irregule- rities, and effectually curing Jaundice, Bilious Remittants, and all the varieties of disease generated by an unnatural con- dition of the organ. .

A WORD TO FEMALES.

The local debility and irregulariues which are the especial annoyance of the weaker sex, and which, when neglected, always shorten life, are relieved for the time being and pre- vented for the time to come, by a course of this mild but thorough alterative.

USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

Holloway’s Pills are equally efficacious in complaints com- mon to the whole human race, and in disorders peculiar certain climates and localities.

ALARMING DISORDERS. Dyspepsia, and derangement of the liver, the source of in-

‘firmity and suffering, and the cause of innumerable death

yield to these curatives, in all cases however aggravated, acting asa mild purgative, alterative and tonic; they relieve the bowels, purify the fluids, end invigorate the system and thé constitution, at the same time.

GENERAL WEAKNESS.—NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.

_ When all stimulants fail, the renovating and bracing proper ties of these Pills give firmness to the shaking nerves ® enfeebled muscles of the victim of general debility. Holloway’s Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the fol-

lowing diseases :— Ague Dysentery Liver complaints] toms Asthma 4 peas ibaa Lumbago Tie-Do!loureux Bili’s Complaints|Female Irregula-|Piles Tumours

Blotches on Skin] rities Rheumatism Uleers Bow’| complaints|Fevers, all kinds! Retention of Venerated Affet- Colies Fits Urine tions Constipation of|Gout Scrofula, or Worms, al! kind# the Bowels Head-ache King’s Evil Weakness, from Consumption Indigestion Sore ‘Threats whatever cause Debility tnflammation Stone and Gravel] &c., &c. Drops Jaundice Secondary Symp-

Sold at the Establishments of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand, (nea? Temple Bar.) London, and 80, Maiden Lane, New York; also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civili world, at the following prices :—1s. 3d., 38 3d.. and 5s. each Bos.

There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are

affixed to each Box SS

The Examiner S printed and published every Monday by Epwarp Wasl4®

at his office, Kent-st., nearly op osite Mr. Coles’s Brewery: Price — 15s. per annum, payable half yearly in adranct-

The quantity and quality of the bile are of vital importance —

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