sa iS it Bk ame oi:
cialis ‘Garde BA aa cake
waif ‘inlidiii i
ats ne
“will be cheerfully given to any eommunications addressed to}
he stat Memorials
t time was not oj ned up, yneing to Canada in Charlottetown
.¢ to have heard in debate last sprin: ’ y Lhe
hn +} Now, the communication wite | | and we are convinced there |
xther Provineea
at tha
was not an individual bel fw m.| But the fact ia, the letter signed “a Lay alist’? was never writ- hw anv other than the person who sought to gain some en yw i OL tive : i ty by publishing a little pamphlet, a few months ago, | notoriety f < taining some wild and incoherent strictures on Renee son tal r | ; sood deal of rant and invective against diovernment, anda gz ati | et all of which they |
» in the Government,
certain gentlom | ) The pamphlet had scarcely issued from the |
laughed heartily. : press when it fell fat as a lump of lead, sod it, that we can remember; and in private the |
the newspaper press |
never notic writer Was laughed at by those who took the trouble to read We noticed three characteristics about it, or at least so mach of it as we had patience to read,—and they want of argument, want of correct grammatical con-}
The | }
letter signed ** a Loyalist’ is exactly like the pamphlet—the |
his production .
were struction, and want of decent composition throughout.
family likeness can be traced in every sentence ; and as the latter was deemed entirely unworthy of refutation, we are not | disposed to lower the standard of journalism, by opening a}
~antroversy with Mister ‘* Lovalist.”’ ' ;
. -_
UNITED STATES. Tus Disvissat or Tar Bermsa Muysrer.—The follow- tng is the letter of dismissal to Mr. Crampton :— Derantment or Srare, Washington, May 28, 1856. | Sin;—The President of the Uuited States directed me to} announce to you his determination to discontinue further | iatereourse with you as Her Majesty's diplomatic’ representa- tive to the government of the United States. The reasons which have compelled hint to take this step at this time| have been communicated to your government. I avail myself of th's occasion to add that due attention |
this departin ‘net from He r M ijesty’s governinent, affecting the |
relations between Great Britain and the United States, which may be forwarded to this government through any other channel. | Should it be your pleasure to retire from the United States, | the President direets we to furnish you with the usual facil-| ities for that purpose. I consequently enclose herewith the passport in such cascs. 1 avail myself of this opportunity to renew to you, sir, the assurance of my especial consideration. | W. L. Marcy. |
Joun F. Crampton, Eeq., &e. Ke. {
The French Minister hes been the intimate and confiden- tial alviser of Mr. Crampton in this whole matter. They waited the despatch of Mr. Marey, and having received it asa disgusting blunder, in accepting the apologies of the} Briti-h government and at the same time dismissing Mr. | Crampton, they determined promptly to close the Embassy, | having secured all the advantages they could desire. It is not difficult to perceive that Louis Napoleon is actively fo- menting the impending disruption between England and the United States.
it is well understood here that the present proceeding is the first step towards the active intervention of the alliance announced in Parhement by Lord Clarendon, between France and England, to take place in American affairs. The. dis- missal of Mr. Crampton, the closing of the Embassy, the equivocal comluct of the government of France towards the \merican officers, all freshadow the des'gns of France and Fngland on this side of the water.— Washington Cor. N. Y. Herald.
Sexaron Wiisow Coattencen.— Alarming Reports !— The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Herald siys Hsrooks sent a challenge to Senator Wilson, Tuesday evening, by Gen. Lane of Oregon. The moment Senater Butler of the Brooks and Sunmer affair he started for Wash-
ile will answer Sumner when he is in his seat.
»N. ¥. Express correspon lence says that al) sorts of alarming rumors are current, aud one is that if Brooks is expelled, a majority of the southern Congressmen will retire irom the Capitol. Kiiora.—The warlike news from Kansas will coubdtiess create an intense sensation through the country. ‘Lhe destraction of the town of Lawrence, and the demolition of the hotel and printing office at Kansas City, involving the loss of a number of lrves, together with several assassinations committed by straggling parties of the belligerents, so far mark the reign of terror in the Territory. When it will end it is not safe to conjecture at present, but the alacrity with whieh the towns-people of Lawrence evacuated their strongho'd, indicates that the rank and file of tne free State forces in Kansas wre net disposed to toilow to extremes the udvice of Jeaders who are first to plan a campaign, but are conveniently absent ou important busiaess when the time for action arrives.
KANSAS
NEW BRUNSWICK.
COPIES OF CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN OTS EXCELLENCY TUR LIEUTENANT GOVBRNOR AND HIS EX- ECUTIVE COUNCIL, ON TILE SUBJECT OF THE DISSOLUTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, MAY, 18356.
No. 1.—(A.) Memorandum for the Executive Council.
llic Exeelleney the Lieatenant Governor desires to recall the attention et bis Council to the Act which was passed last year to prevent the im- por tation and manufecture of, and traffic in Intoxicating Liquors.
This Act has now been, tegally speaking, in operation for some months; but practically it is wholly inoperative for the purpose for which it was passed, for although liquors can no longer be imported through the Cus- tom Housejand the révenuc suffers in co uence, it is a notorious fact that liquer is sold with impunity, although in violation of the Law, in every part of the Province.
The Lieutenant Governor is aware that in some instances legal pro- ceedings have been taken agaiust parties charged with the sale of liqnors contrary to law.
But these are exceptional cases, and the punishment of a few indi- viduals for acts which multitudes may and do commit without punish- ment and without question, only aggravates the evil; for when justice ceases to be even-handed it ceases to be justice.
If the Probibitory Law be capable of enforcement, the Executive Government is bound to enforce it, for it is their especial duty to uphold the authority of the Law.
Tf, on the other hand, the ®rohibitory Law is inoapable of enforcement, it should not continue on the Statute Beok; for the existence of a Statute which is not and cannot be enforced, especially when the Statute is an important Statute and of recent enactment, is calculated to engen- der babits of lawlessness among the people, and to bring into contempt tbe Legislature as well as the Law in general.
The Lieutenant Governor does not seek to in favor of either one of the above propositions as against the other, but he does not hesitate to express his conviction that a continuance of the existing condition of atlairs is fraught with peril to the best interests of the community, and that it calls imperatively for a remedy.
Ie the opinion of the Lieutenant Governor this remedy is only to be found in an immediate appeal to the people; and in inviting his Council to express their views on this subject, he calls their attention to the fact that the supporters aud the opponents of the “Prohibitory Principle” Siike lay claim toa preponderance-of public opinion in favor of the Views which they reapectively advocate,
May 6, 1856. “Signed) J. H. T. MANNERS-SUTTON.
(Copy)
(Copy) « No. 1.—(B.) Mn. Artonner Genera;
The question to which the enclosed memorandum relates is, in my °yition, of pressing and primary importance, and I doubt whether the decision on it ean property be postponed even until the 20th instant, the day suggested to me for holding the nextCouneil, At all events, I think it necessary at once formally to call the attention of my Council to the aAoen, and to save time, I have directed eight copies of my memoran- — to be made, one of whieb will be directed to cach member of the
“pret poperas .
esirée to recuive from my Counci i | @y sseuhaneiene y il, as speedily as possible, a reply to
| (Copy)—No, 2.
You will be good enough t communicate with your !
THE
EXAMINER.
on th Propriet ira’ Colleagues, and unless I hear some reason to the contrary, I Purpose | calling a Council for the 15th instant. P
May 6, 1856. (Signed)
a
J. ll. T. MANNERS-SUTTON
eae
Memorandum of Executive Council in Committee.
To His Exvelleney the Honorable J. H. T. Manners-Sutton, Lieutenant
, Governor, &ec., &e., &e. The Council in Committee having had under their consideration Your
Excelleney’s memorandum relative to the Act to prevent the importa- tion, manufacture, and traffic in Intoxicating Liquors, have ta observe,
Your Execelleney’s conclusions are based upon the supposition that the
Law, for the purpose for which it was enacted, is wholly inoperative; an opinion in which the Council do not concur.
But even assaming that Your Excellency is correct in the opinions
) expressed in the memorandum, the Council would not feel themselves Justified in advising Your Excellency to dissolve the House of Assembly, | with a view of testing public opinion upon the Prohibitory Law. An j election at the present time would not for many reasons indivate the
true state of the public mind on that subject.
A dissvlution would protract the agitation; and should a new house repeal the Law, it would not settle the question in the country. If the Law fails to accomplish the results anticipated by its supporters, the Couneil are of opinion that it will be repealed by the present House.
The excitement and expense consequent upon a general election and Special Session of the Legislature, together with the delay which would necessarily arise in the arranging and prosecution of the contemplated public works, are additional reasons, in the opinion of the Council, to influence them in advising Your Excellency against a dissulution.
(Signed)
CHARLES FISHER, J. M, JOHNSON, iS. L. TILLEY, A. J. SMITH, JAMES BROWN, CHARLES WATTERS, j
W. H. STEEVES, May 17, 1856.
DAVID WARK.
(Copy) —No. 3.
Memorandum for the Executive Council.
His Excellency the Lieatenant Governor has given his full and anxicus attention to the memorandum of the Executive Council in Committee, in which the Council recommend His Excellency not to dissolve.
A difference of opinion between the Lieutenant Governor and his Counef must be at all times a subject of regret to him; and His Excel- lency feels the greater regret in announcing to his Council that the opinions expressed in his memorandum of the 6th instant remain un- changed; because he is aware from what passed in conversation when he met his Council on Saturday last, that the announcement will be fol- lowed by their resignation.
Sut the Lieutenant Governor retains the strong conviction that a continuance of the existing state of affairs in connection with the “ Liquor Law”? question is fraught with peril, and although it is very possible that a dissolution may not settle wholly and for ever this question, yet the Lieutenant Governor sces no reason to believe that the Constituencies are generally indifferent on the subject; or that they will, when the opportunity is afforded to them, fail to pronounce their opinions, either in favor of or against the Prohibitory Law, in the elec- tion of their Representatives.
The Lieutenant Governor, therefore, continues to regard a. dissolution as the proper and constitutional remedy for the great and growing evils to whieh he has called the attention of his Council in his memorandum of the 6th instant.
Signed) J. WH. T. MANNERS-SUTTON. May 19, 1856, 10 o’cluck, a. m.
(Copy)--No. 4. Memorandum of the Executive Council in Committee.
His Excellency the Honorable J. H. T. Manners-Sutton, Lieutenant Governor, &e., &e., &e.
The Council regret that any difference of opinion should exist with your Excellency in regard to a dissolution of the House of Assembly at the present time. The Council adhere to their advice already tendered, and trust upon further examination Your Excellency will recognize the propriety, in view of all the circumstances, of acting upon that advice. Should Your Exeelieney continue to adbere -to and act upon the opinion expressed in your minute, the Couneil will then adopt such a course as they conceive to be-due to their position avd the interests of the country.
(“igned) CHUAKLES FISHER, J. M. JOHNSON, 8. L. TILLEY,
DAVID WARK, JAMES BROWN,
A. J. SMITH, W. H. STEEVES, CUARLES WATTERS. May 19, 1836.
To
(Copy)—No. 5. Memorandum for the Exrecutive Council.
Ilis Exeelleney the Lieutenant Governor adheres to the opinions ex- pressed in his memorandum of this morning’s date. The Executive Council are aware that while on the one hand they are responsible during their retention of office of every act fur the Lieutenant Governor, on the ether hand they may at any moment relieve themselves from all responsibility by the resignation of office.
If, therefure, the Executive Council are prepared to be re&ponsible for the issue of a proclamation dissolving the Assembly, the Lieutenant Go- yernor directs this proclamation to be isswed, and the Secretary will prepare it in the usual form; but if, on the other band, the Executive Council are not prepared to be responsible for this act, then as the Liewtenant Governor has never contemplated a dissolution of the As semb'y without the coneurrence of responsible advisers, he is entitled to expect that the Mewbers of the present Council will at once place him in &@ position to seek for other advisers, and that they will thus allow ‘the public basiness to be conducted in a constitutional manner.
(Signed) J. H. I. MANNEMS-SUTTION.
May 19, 1856, 4 past 5 r. M.
(Copy )—No. 6. Memorandum of the Executive Council in Committee.
To Hig Excellency the Honorable J. H. T. Manners-Sutton, Lieutenant Governor, &c. &e. &e
The Council have considered Your Excellency’s memorandum of the 19th instant, half-past 5 o’clock Pp. M.
The Council continue to regard a dissolution of the Assembly in the present state of public affairs as an act highly injarious to the interests of the Provinee.
While the Council woul! feel themselves relieved by an immediate resignation, they are of opinion that there has as yet been no act on the part of Your Excellency upon which they can constitutionally justify such a course to the people of the Province.
The Council would observe that Your Excellency has not even ex- pressed a determination to dissolve the present Assembly.
If Your Excelleney has determined to dissolve, Your Excellency is aware that you can dissolve on your own responsibility, when the resig- nation of your present advisers will, as a watter of course, immediately follow. (Signed)
CHARLES FISHER, J. M. JOHNSON,
Ss. L. TILLEY, A. J. SMITH, JAMES BROWN, DAVID WARK,
W. H. STEEVES, CHARLES WATTERS.
May 20, 1836.
(Copy)—No. 7. Memorandum for the Executive Council.
His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has received the memoran- dum of the Exceutive Council in Committee of yesterday’s date.
The Executive Council have reminded the Lieutenant Governor that he possesses the péwer to dissolve the Assembly. This power is undoubt- ‘edly vested in the Lieutenant Governor by Her Majesty’s Comwission, /and for the exercise of it the Lieutenant is responsible to the Crown, and the Executive Council, for the time being, are responsible to the le. > "& would have been more in accordance with ‘the feelings of the Lieu- tenant Governor, and more comsonant with the practice in England, where the responsibility of the Ministers to the people is complete, and yet does not impede the constitutional exercise of the prerogative, if the Executive Council had relieved the Lieutenant Goyernor from the neces- sity ef directing them to take a step of which they have avowed their disapproval; but the course which the Executive Council have pursued leaves the Lieutenant Governor no option.
His Excellency therefore directs that a proclamation be immediately | prepared, dissolving the Assembly, te be countersigned in the usual manner by the Provincial Secretary, and transmitted to His Excellency.
(Signed) J. U. T. MANNEKS-SUTTON.
May 21, 1856, 11 o’elock, a. x.
(Copy)—No. 8. Memorandum of the Executive Council in Committee.
To His Excellency the Honorable J. H. Manners-Sutton, Lieutenant Governor, &c. &c. &c.
The Councid having received Your Excellency’s memorandum of the 2ist inst., observe that Your Excellency calls upon tho Council to pre- pare a proclamation dissolving the General Assembly.
The Council submit that it is no part of their duty to prepare a pro- clamation, and having advised Your Excellency against a dissolution, can assume no responsibility in the matter.
If Your Excellency has determined to dissolve the House upon your own responsibility, Your Excellency can direct the proper officer to pre- pare the proclamation.
(Signed) CHARLES FISHER, ; J. M. JOILNSON, Ss. L. TILLEY, A. J. SMITH, — JAMES BROWN, DAVID WARK, W. H. STEEVES, CHARLES WATTERS, May 21, § past 2 Fr. m. (Cepy) No. 9—(A)
Memorandum for the Executive Council.
His Exceliency the Lieutenant Governor has directed the Provincial Secretary to prepare immediately a proclamation dissolvirg the As- sembly, and to countersign this proclamation in the usual manner, and to transmit it to the Lieutenant Governor.
If the Executive Council re:ain office, re are well aware that they are responsible for the act of the Lieutenant Governor. c
a (Signed) J.H. T. MANNERS-SUTTON.
May 21, 1856, 4 past 3 P.M.
No. 9.—(B) Enclosure in preceding Memorandum. His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor directs the Provincial Seere-
(Copy)
tary to prepare immediately a proclamation dissolving the Assembly,
and to countersign this proclamation in the usual inanner, and to trans- mit it to the Lieutenant Governor, (Signed) J. HH. T. MANNERS-SUTTON, May 21, 1856. .
(Copy) No..10.—(A) Memorandurn of the Execitive Council in Committee.
To His Excellency the Honorable J. H. T, Manners-Sutton, Lieutenant Governor, &e. &e. de.
Your Exeellency having dissolved the General Assembly contrary to our advice, and we being wowilling to take the responsibility of the act, (lo hereby respectively tender to Your Excellency the resignation of our offices as Executive Councillors. (Signed)
A. J. SMITH,
CHARLES WATTERS,
DAVID WARK,
JAMES BROWN.
CHARLES FISHER, J. M. JOHNSON, 8. L. TULLEY,
W. A. STEEVES, May 21, 1856.
(Copy) No. 10.—(B)
Enclosure in preceding Memorandum.
By His Excellency the Honorable J. H. 'T. Manners-Sutton, Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Province of New Brunswick.
A PROCLAMATION,
Whereas the General Assembly of this Island stands prorogued to Tuesday, the 10th day of June next, I have thought fit to dissolve the said General Assembly, and the same is hereby accordingly dissolved; whereof all persons whom it may concern will take due notice.
And I have further thought fit to order and direct that writs for cal- ling a Geheraly Assembly be forthwith issued in due fourm, returnable on —— day of next.
Given under my hand and seal, at Fredericton, the twenty-first | day of May,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight | hundred and fifty-six, and in the nineteenth year of Her Majesty’s Reign.
By fis Excellency’s command, (Si_ned)
[Ls.] ,
{
5. L. TILLEY.
(Copy)—No. 11.
His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has received the memoran- dum in which the Members of the Executive Council tender to His Bxcellency*the resignation of their seats at the Council Board.
His Excellency repeats the expression of his regret that he has been unable to concur in the views entertained by his Council respecting a dissolution.
Lhe Lieutenant Governor will without delay seek other udyisers. In the mean time the members of the Executive Council will regard them- selves as holding office until their successors are appointed.
(Signed) J. H. T. MANNERS-SUTTON. May 21, 1856, 6 o’clock, rp. mM.
Memorandum for the Executive Council.
His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, in accordance with the in- tentions expressed in his memoranda of the )9th instant, 4 past 6 P. M., and of the 21st instant, 6 rp. w , immediately proceeded to seck for new advisers. The arrangements for the formation of an. Executive Council, who concurring in the necessity of an immediate dissolution, are pre- pared to be responsible for it, are completed, and the Lieutenant Governor now accepts the resignation of his present Council.
The appointment of their successors appears in the Gazette this day.
May 30, 1856. (Signed) J. H. T. MANNERS-SUTTON.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Westmorland Bank took place on Monday, the 5th instant, when the follow- ing gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year, viz: Oliver Jones, John Humphrey, Wm. Steadman, E. B. Chand- ler, jun., and Joseph #. Alison, Esquires.
Aud at a subsequent meeting of the Directors, Oliver Jones, Esq., was unanimously re-clected President. At the meeting a full statement of the affairs of the Institution was submitted, which appeared highly satisfactory, and a dividend of four per cent. for the last half year was declared.— Westmorland Times.
Te
LL
CENTRAL AMERICA.
NICARAGUA BLOCK ADED BY THE FRENCH—THE TRANSIT OF PAS- SENGERS SLOPPED—THE SPANISH EXPEDITION TO VERA CRUZ. New York, May 30.—A letter from Havana of the 25th,
says: — “I learn by passengers on board the J/inois that
Nicaragua is blockaded on the Pacific side by Preuch vessels
of war; that the Sierra Nevada was not permitted to land
her passengers at Punta Arenas, and was too late at J’anama to put them across for the Lddinois.
“ By asmack from Key West, last evening, I am informed that Com. Paulding had not arrived the day previous, and the Cayane and Fulton were still waiting there,
“On the morning of the 22d May, part of the expedition for Vera Cruz left our port. Don Miguel de los Santos Al- varez, new Spanish Minister near the government of Mexico, who arrived here from Cadiz in the packet of the 7th instant, went down in the steam fiigate Isabella I.
“The squadron of demonstration is composed as follows: frigates Cortez 40, and 7Z'errolano 30 guns ; steam frigate Isabella I. ; brig of war Valdez 16; steam sloop Antonio de Ulloa 6; which have already sailed. The steam sloop of war Biarco de Garay, 6 guns, left St. Jago several days since, under orders for Vera Cruz. There remain to go down this week, steam sloop of war Bizarro 6, and brig of war Habanero 1% guns, and two transports or store ships of 6 guns each.
“Rumours announce that stringent demands are to be made for the payment of old debis.
“ Sugars have been in active demand throughout the week, and firm. Molasses still demands high prices, but is in active request at 5} reals.”
Ee
We are given to understand that Dennis Reddin, Esq., has voluntarily offered to widen the continuation of Pownal-street in a place where it was much called for, viz: the corner adjoin- ing the premises occupied by Mr. Pierce Gaul (Mr. Reddin’s son-in-law) on the road leading to the brook which flows out of Spring Park. This is pleasing and satisfactory, and is set- ting an example which we trust will be extensively followed. Nor will the parties who thus contribute to the convenience and comfort of the citizens by a well-timed libefality, be losers in the long run, for nothing contributes to the value of pro- perty more than easiness of access to all parts of it. In the two greatest cities in the world, some of the principal streets are being widened at a cost for the land necessary to effect the intended reforms that appears almost incredible, and yet the day must have been, when the land in question was of as little value as the fields around Charlottetown.
A Committee of the Common Council have gone over all the streets in the City, and have suggested, we are told, consider- able alterations, which will be gradually carried out. The Corporation cannot, as yet, be taxed with any lavish expendi- ture of money, nor have they contracted any debt, though em- powered 80 to do.—Hlas. Gaz.
Died.
At Black Bush, Lot 45, on the 29th May last, after an Alness of nine months, which he bore with Christian fortitade, Neil Macaulay, in the 76th year of his age.
At Charlottetown, on the 6th June, after a brief illness, which she bore with truly Christian fortitude and meekness, Miss Marie G.D.St. Pierre, = 65 years—eighteen years a resident uf P.H. Island, and a native of Quebec.
Passengers.
In the steamer Lady Le Marchant, from Shediac, 10th June—J.G. Daly, E*q.; Messrs. Wn. Britain and McAlister, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Howe.
In do. to Pictou, 12th June—Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Cun- dall, Mr. and Miss Mackenzie, Mrs. Watt, Messrs. R. Potts, J. Logan, Samuel Macdonald—6 in the steerage.
In do. from Pictou, 13th June—Miss Kelly, Mrs. McQuaid, Mr. James Romans—d in the steerage.
HMlarine Intelligence. PORT OF CIHARLOTLETOWN.
ENTERED.
June 10—Schr William Nelson, Ogden, Bay Verte; deals. Mary, Le- Blane, Sydney; coa!. Bee, Uulton, Bay Verte; deal. Elizabeth, Campbell, Dalhousie; shingles. 11—Flora, Malone, Halifax; salt.
CLEARED. June 9—Schr Pearl, Frazer, Pictou; hay. 10—Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte;
bal, Idalia, Horton, Pictou; do. Sarah, Robexts, Newfoundland, produce. 11—Flora, Malone; fishing voyage.
199
—UEW ADvzATISEMZDTs.
B PINE BOARDS, PINE BOARDS,
AUCTION, To-morrow evening, (TUESDAY), the 17th instant, at 6 o’clock, on Queen’s Wharf— ~ June 16.
30,000 Feet PINE BOARDS. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer
ht. A. STRONG,
B* recent arrivals has completed his SPRING SUPPLY oi
Merchandise,
which he can confidently recommend as well worth an inspe tion. It will be found to embrace a very general assortment o:
Fancy and Staplo Dry Goods,
together with a large variety of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s | Boots, Slippers and India Rubber Shoes, —as also, his usual Stock of GROCERIES, DYE STUFFS AND WEST INDIA GOODS, — the whole of which is offered at very reasonable prices, at his Establishment,
CORNER STORE, DAWSON’S BUILDING, UPPER GREAT GEORGE-STREET.
Charlottetown, June 16, 1856. 4i “ae ter -~ — b St wm £ Biichecit pgp Bois «ele os Eien ie cs > r+ < a ee rr ec - an —— =] - fxs o} * vy) ee ' : Se g ade _ < pend oR. oa : = 2256 *¢8 “ * — rs - =e oo x ~ oj Sa _ “ ro 2S. i nae on a iy ee | Slee Bee F oe cas = & F © wang cm ts wm [ Ton) - —- G3 a Von) on” -, Sad oS ta . - } £& w 2G. the aly Say cs Se te o~ : 2m a > so <" en — ~ ~ . — TQ “38 > 8 22 — . aa i q - So ae ie ©, ~ 2 Se . ah eS tee reer z 8 Stee @ m:3 ~ re: r —_—— fea) oa “ ¥ = te Ry < eA ho Mm Fag ©
VE,’ DEVRY THA PARTY IN AID OF BUILDING A PARSONAGE. Under the patronage of Mrs. Daly. TEA PARTY for the above purpose will take place on the Newstead Grounds on THURSDAY, tho.!0th July There will be one Table of Fancy Articles for sale. Entrance at 2 o’clock ; Tea at 4. All contributions to be forwarded to the care of Mrs. Livyd on the previous Monday. te The City Amatuer Band will be in attendance. Tickets of siesiaie. 2s.; children half price — which May be obtained at the stores of W. R. Watson and H. Stamper, Esquires, and Messrs. Haszard & Owen. June 1.
A}
BY
LWOOD,
(Kent Street, opposite the Examiner Office and Dispensary,)
Hi SPRING SUPPLY of
. 4
‘ v)
FOR SALE
Dry Goods!
ising— Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES; Men’s
and Boys’ BOOTS and BROGANS; Groceries and Crockeryware ; Rice, Raisins, Currants, Crackers, Cheese, Vinegar, Nuts, Con-
fectionary, Burving Fluid, Lamps, & eg American FLOUR and CORNMEAL daily expected. g29
Charlottetown, Jane 146, 185
JOS. HAZE
Compr
For Sale,
VENUAT Pasture Lot in the Royalty of Charlottetown, lying on the north side of unreclaimed Lots belonging to the Hon. G. Coles, and bounded on the east by the Mount Edward
Road. The said Lot is under cultivation and fenced around Apply to the subscriber, bay oh June 16. 3w WILLIAM CRANSTON
Freehold Property for Sale or to Let. HIE subscriber offers for Sale, or to Let for a term of years, 100 acres of excellent land on Township No. 18, 45 acres of which are clear, and in an excellent state of cultivation and substantially fenced — the remainder is covered principally with Beech and Fir. A stream of never-failing spring water runs through the premises, sufficient to propel a Saw or Grist
Mill, or both. For further particulars apply to _ Kildare, June 16. 2w PATRICK CONNICK
PPASTURAGE TO BE LET, On the Farm of June 16. G. COLES
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! HE subseriber intending te change his present business, now offers FOR SALE, at the lowest market prices— 20 puncheons Porto Rico MOLASSES, * 100 LIQUOR CASKS. Also—a lot of Cordage, suitable for a vessel of about 120 tona June 16. - (all pa. 6w) DAVID A. BARRY.
Notice to Gas Consumers. OTICE is hereby given, that THOMAS WILSON has been discharged from the employment of the Charlotte town Gas Company, and is no longer empowered to act for er on their behalf in any way whatever., June 16, 1856. Wa. MURPHY, Manager
Notice to Gas Consumers and others. FENMUE Public are respectfully informed that the Charlotic-
town Gas Company have discontinued fitting ap shops or private houses with Gas Fittings, and will no longer be lable for any escapes inside the consumers’ dwellings. Parties are therefore requested to employ their own Gas Fitter for alter- ations, repairs, &c. ‘The Company haye imported a large stock of all kinds of Gas Fittings, Pipes and Glasses this spring, which can be had as usual at the Company’s Office.
June 16, 1856. Wi. MURPHY, Manager
Jp *4 Foucer Tuat WEE JAMIE DUNCAN
THE Gas-fitter.
June 16, 1856. Il‘s Gaz.
: 3 For London direct. FENIE fine fast sailing (A 1) ship “PAXTON,” Thos. Moyce, commander, will sail from BF DPEQUF, on or about the 25th instant, tor London. Has superior accomm: —— = few a Pas | *3s, Apply to W OPE, Charlottetown, 0 to 7 hae fast * : : JAMES e TOPE
+ ol.