EXAMINER.

MARCH 4, L882.

Civic Finances.

We learn that the Finance Committee of |

;

the City Coumeil had an interview, on Thursday, with the manager of Unicn Bank, at which they made arrangements for a further

ments of the C¢ ny] the Ba: k open to the calls of the City.

"When shall the City have no need to call upon the Bank ? Some twelve hundred

on : Pawn duoliars of Oity money are sunk in the Bank

the

advance to meet the require

oration The doors ot

are now. therefore, once again

Surely it is worth an effort to

every year. ¢¢ Re

shake off this debt, and rid the ¢ poration of the ne 5 ; interest. The City Officials are Ul-paid, the work of the thousands of dollars a mm the Union Bank.

essity ol payne

city is ili done; and are being

year Ci mid

thrown away uv} worse economy imagined ? (¢

learn by aud bye that it is best to pay a

suflicient tax, and to pay it promptly, so| that there will be no necessity to go bor- rowing aud sorrowing. It is pleasing to

learn that the Corporation have

definite plan for the reduction of lue the Bank, though

which is to be levied for that purpose, will, we doubt not, be paid with many a protest

adopted a the de bt the income tax

-_—em «+

Crossing at the Capes.

- , : = Carr. Axtuur Invine says that, in his opinion, suitable steam launches might

safely be kept at the Capes, and would do good service there. He says that it

steam launch were there now, there would be no difficulty in keeping up daily com- munication, and indeed even a good larg: mat would be a valuable aid to the

for it is the water ana lolly n

water b Cc irier ;

in the Straits, and prevents crossing with the spt. Irving informs us that f extraordinary diffi }

; i

} 1 not tne ice, Whicnd

boats.

small

+

C; winter Is one « the couriers; and that boat and other conventenciles, are

much needed.

ulty ror bound ics

o_o

Novel Reading.

indebt

To Dr. Murray we : vi efore the

are chiefly b

ea tor a yorons Giscussion, itute, of the important

I Educational Inst subj ct of N ivel Doete .. oO k high

1 R The learned

; ’ reund against hoveis 1n

ee } neo ué

acing.

I

“ bs

general, and the inordinate reading of | novels in particular; and thus brought out | the opposition of others who entertain

more hberal views of this question. The result is that the members of Institute see more clearly than they did before, the necessity of discriminating in their of novels and tak ng care time in reading which

devoted to the reading of other works, or luties of life .

the

enoice

net to oceu} Vv

them

to the serious G

Dr. Murray’s lecture of last evening (a |

comprehensive summary of which will ap-

pear in the EXAMINER on Monday) was followed by a lively discussion, in which Henry Lawson, Ezy., Rev. Mr. Pas

Dr. Leeming, Hon. Donald Ferguson,P. R jowers, Esq., William Kennedy, Esq., and Professor Anderson took part. The Doc- tor was at the close tendered a unanimous vote of thanks.

~~ +: ae +e >

Canons of Representative Govern- |

ment.

Tue people of this Province will, without doubt, secon be engaged in the selection of fit and proper persons to repres the Local Legislature ; and be ! ‘

c in th Vs tai ele

nt them in they may soon . ‘ 7.

e H vise of Commons. It 18 Very eXx- pedient that they should, first free and independent electors. fore, submit the

» > R prese! Latly

We, there- ** Canons of ient’’ as formulated

following

c% . > \sovernn

by the Great Lord Brougham, feeling sure |

will be

i; . studied ;

that they read and

thonghtfully

carefully

y

own judgment upon all measures, receives free- ly the communications of his constituents, is not bound by their Instructions, though liable to be dismissed by not being re-elected, in

case the difference of opinion between him and them is irreconcilable ana important. Il. Yhe people’s power being trans-

ferred to the representative body for a limited |

time, the people are bound their influence, so as to control the of their representatives, as a several measures that come before them.

Iif. Any proceedings on the part of the people tending to overawe or unduly to influ- ence their representatives upon a given ques- tion, though no outrage should be committed, and only an exhibition of numerical force be d ap! :yed for these purposes, are contrary to the whole nature of represe ntative govern- ment, and in themselves revolutionary, being criminal inthe people and doubly criminal in any of their representatives, who thereby commit a flagrant breach :

IV. The b

direct, in which the «

7 cendauct

2 ot duty.

st sort of representation is the }

ieputies are chosen by

the people, and not by electors whor the peo- |

ple choose.

V. The combination of any other choice ox | eto with the popular choice is greatly to be |

’ reprobated, as an impairing of the pure repre- sentative principle; so the representative body should have no power of expelling its 3, except fer infamous offences, or the non-payment of lawful debts.

Vi. The selection of , and the whole community open to choice of the electors, without any re- striction whatever upon eligibility, except the peried of infancy, or conviction of infamous

otfences, or actual insolvency, declared by judicial sentence.

VIL The distribution of the representation should be such as to secure representatives of all the great classes in the community, which are sutliciently numerous, in the combined ratio of the importance of the classes, and the

numbers comprised in them,

Vil. Population alone cannot safely be taken as the criterion of numbers , represent, and any arrangement is probated which si give one very largs torn the choice of too ma iy repreaent atives by givu representatives 1 portion to its population,

IX. Population should not be so far neglect- ed as to g.ve great inequality to the electoral districts, thus enabling a small body of the people, by their representatives, to those of a much larger body

X. Districts 7

clos n vo to be re

wuld

ry it iu

control

hould be forme d for represen tation so large as to prevent the corru ation of the vote s by ‘Ne Cat didates or their friends

XI. The choice of the representa‘ives hould be eatrusted to ail persons of full age,

unvuavivted of infambws ofentas, who bxve

+

15; D. & R. G. ha

‘itizens will

ia pre sent j

houses on the}

should be |

riled upon to elect their representatives |

of all, have ir idea of the nature of their duty as |

I. The representative chosen represents the |

people of the whole community, exercises his |

not to exercise |

{ body, on the!

representatives ought |

, numerous in pro-|

* ee TE

ome a crea icatamnnast tate tains

cet ce tt can

received a good plain education, and if a ti s adopted, no change disfran¢ h se a rcisé the

property qualifica

; } : ror} ;

or joss of property cought to ° F i :

Dpersen once recognt. ¢ as fit ri . ;

to ex

EE, + <i> of

The Little Giant.

The number of towns and cities which

° lina a

have sprung up along the various lines and

extensions of the D & R. G. Railway, 6

a most noticeable feature, and has, no } ‘

wonderful success.

donbt, conduced to its ; When new lines of railway are } roje cted, it is not considered that they will pay running 'expenses for at least two or In this respect the D. & R. G. has proven an exception. Wherever this railway has pent trate 1, new towns have sprung UP, mineral has been discovered and agricul ture has been started into pew life he s been of inestimable advan-

three years

is one of the great, of the country,

tave to Colorado. It {philanthropic 1 iatiLutions and is dear to every western heart ge of the Denver and Rio Grand | Railroad is width as our own appears to be a vast difference rents of beth roads, and the | advantage is altogether on the side of the \p. & R. G. of Colorado. _I hope I may be pardoned if | suggest some improvements

The gavg the

sanie

. that might be made in connection with our

I do not do this because | think

own Superintendent is either indifierent to or ignorant of the req! ire- ments of the travelling public. On the contrary, I believe Mr. L. B. Archibald lis a live man, a splendid official, and by far the most eflicient manager that our rail- wey has yet had

;ownh road.

our

1 ‘ tat

For the imperfections of our railroad! I do not hold him respon- sible. He is compelled to make the most lef the materials he has on hand, and | think he has done it. But every day that |Il live only convinces me the m-re fully that the man who 8uUj erintended the con- struction of our railway and its equipments, was a blunderer of the first water, to use no harsher language.

The gauge of the D. & R. G. Railway is width as our own, three feet stx its character is even more serpen tioe than our own road, but to make it any | straighter than it is would be an impossibil- itv. There is a reason for its crookedness While the gauge of both roads is the same, the cars on the Colorado railroad are, at least, one foot, perhaps eighteen inches, | broaderthan ours. This gives space enough fortwo good seats, cach seat capable of ac- commodating two persons comfortably. In | buildiag new cars for our Island Railway | this fact should not be lost sight of.

the Sanic

| inches.

Then, the cars are at least one foot } Nan Beann ; Gaidheol, and Ard Albannach | higher than ours. This isa very great im-| will testify all eclong from 1829 |provement. It gives decidedly better vent | till the present time. For terae- lation. The cars, in consequence, appear| mess and idiomatic crispness in the

cheerful, and are decidedly avd comfortable than our

jroomy and |more healthful own.

The windows of the cars of the D R, G. Railway are higher and broader than ours. The panés are so large that the whole side of a car appears to be glass. Between gne

low and another there is not more than four inches of space. TT! s the cars™ ght, lively appearance. Then, they are painted in light colors, and not in the gloomy drab, with which our own have been hesmeared, Ww hich ma kes a Colorado car look , cheerful and pleasant. | All the trains on the D. & R. G. Raii- |road are provided with air brakes. The (advantages of the air brake are so many

|} Win

? alry

i that itis useless to name them. I think ithe Dominion Government should see that | all our trains are provided with a similar | appliance.

j Che cars

0, of the Colorado road are longer t our own. The envines also—the Baldwin—are much more powerful than any | have ever seen on our road. These engines W ill haul from five to iseven car loads of passengers for miles upa grade of 211 feet to the mile, while ours will suff and snort and labor in dragging three ars, loaded with passengers, over a short ierade of 60 feet to the mile. Thereis some- | thing wrong here. While itis but reason able that our road should be furnished | With locomotives manufactured in our own country; yet it might be well for the Min ister of Railways to insist that our new engines should be modelled the |engines that climb so successfully the Mar- shall Pass and the Mule routes in Colorado. The builder of locomotives be compel'ed to examine these

labout a thi

“d han

t i: Cc

after Shoe

should

before turning out such things as we have on the Island. Withont powerful engines it is impossible to operate the P. E. Island

Railway as it should be operated. F, | — rr te

The Presbyterian Church Suits.

i

}

i 7 7 .

| Tse Rev. Robert Dobie, having won ; some advantage in the case before the Privy |} Council of England, recently decided, re-

1 os

specting the Fy I g

mm ae . bempora ities rund, 8

| in new

t disposed to follow up his advantage actions. The uty contemporary indicates that he is about to make a few modest demands upon the House of Com- da, forthe purpose of acqnir- ining his supposed rights. ge, with our friend Principal Grant thrown in as a sort of ps

page § of a ¢

mous of Can: ing

Queen's Colle

and ga

Pyuilsite, he | require s for immediate Morin Col- lege, Quebec, will serve him for a summer

resort, where he may study ramparts

use,

; of the ancient capital, and gaze npon some outgoing ship, such as the Parisian, belong- ing tuhispr -bearer,th Kuight f Ravens- craig. The Widow’s and Orphan's Fund,

}of the deceased ministers who ‘‘ bore the

| burden and heat of the day” ere he emerged from the lap of luxury, may prove conveni- ent asa storehouse out of which to dispense | alms to very sturdy beggars. These things | safely disposed of, his small emivence will doubtless come down to the sea for a gentle | breath of fresh air. There is no Rothsay, | tis true, but Rustico, or the Lorne, (a good jname) might serve instead. MacCallum | More, or at lexst his heir and the Queen’s

|son-in-law might allow him to travel with | him, and eat brose some fine day. This 1 well across the water. Dy.

vould sound McGregor would be gre itly pleased to hear

ionally of this valiant champion of the Church of Seotland. On a clear summer day, the people of Orwell and DeSable might be allowed to see himin the Drill- Shed, provided Dr. Young were to give bouds not to hurt him.

Meanwhile, the Lords of the Privy Council must have been poking fun, ina slp way, at Canadian law-inakers, when

bey pointed out the ample field for new utiigation whch legislative blunders have Doubtless the obliging folk in

CCH

| |

provided, the Honge of Commons will come to the | rewette Of the distressed ones; by mew, |

Ki ee eee ee ae

THE DAILY HXAMINER,

: . ‘ 7 — + » ' higher and better leg slation. ‘* Neatness}

sanction the putting of a new hoop about | the Presbyterian tub, and the concern will then hold water.

CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not hold ours lves responsible for tie opinions or statements of our correspondents |

The Gift Enterprise.

To the Editor of the Exvaminer. Sir,—The Grand Holiday Gift Enter- prise came off according to the latest adver- t\isements, and, as usual, these that got no prizes where dissatisfied, and stated that vreat numbers of the tickets registered were net drawn. The Committee met and carefully exa mined the file of tickets and compared them one by one with the two books, one kept by the Secretary, and the other by the Manager, and tound them correct. All the tickets found on the Register were also found on the foil and had been drawn. By Oxper or THE CoMMITTEE. N. B.—Prizes paid on Monday.

~ >

Honourable Celts.

Scotland mourns the loss of an accom- plished Celtic Scholar, by the death of the Rev. Alexander McGregor, of Inverness, at the age of 73 years His grandmother was ascion of Figh Budh Shrutt, and his grand- mother was the idomitable Ma/gbread nan Shuilac, who distilled porter under a thatched roof, by the wayside at Artras- gart, Fortingall ; and sold it to all and sundry who believed in its invigorating and inspiring qualities. Her three sons were Robert, John, and Duncan. And this plucky woman, bya hard scrabble, man- aged to give Robert and John a University education. The former was ordained to the miuistry in Skye, while the latter (a poet of considerable merit) taught school at Dull. Poor Duncan, whe was a half-witted fellow, but alse a genius in his way, turn- ed out an itinerant bagpiper.

Alexander, who died at Inverness a short time since, was the son of Robert. His social qualities were such as endeared him toall who knew him. He also wielded a facile and forcible pen, as the pages of Blackwood’s Magazine, J'eachdair Geidhea- lech; Cuairteor Nan Gleann ; Fear Tathaie

use of the Gelic language, he has left few if any equals

The sister isle—Erin—also sends her | Wailing Coronach across the waters, for | the removal by death of their Celtic father

Archbishoy MacHale — more _ widely known as ‘“‘JGhn of Tuam.” While these men were true patriots of their respective countries, the Celts of both nations and the Celtic world mourn the common loss. ** Sgiathanuach” and ‘John of Tuam” will will be remembered as long as the Scottish Celtic and Earse languages wiil have a place in the literature of the world.

30pD0CcH D’ GHLINNE. Colorado, Jan., 1882.

oo

————ae Saeeeeentncnsenaseetnaneteeeao

A society for the prevention ef cruelty to animals recommends the follow- ing rules for the treatment of baiky horses :

1, Pat the horse upon the neck, examine the harness carefully, first on one side then on the other, speaking encouragingly while doing so, then jump into the wagon and give the word go; generally he will obey.

2. A teamster in Maine says he can start the worst balky herse by taking him out of the shafts and making him go around ina circle. If the first dose of thia doesn’t cure him, the second will be sure te do it.

3. To cure a horsg, simply place your hand ever the horse’s nose and shut off the

wind till he wants to go and then let him go.

4. The brains of horses seem to entertain but one idea at a time; thus continued whipping only confirms his stubborn re- solves; if youcan Ly any means give him a new subject to think of you will have no trouble to start him. A simple remedy is to take a couple of turns of stout twine around the fore leg just below the knee, and tie in a bowknot. At the first check he will go dancing off, and after geing a short distance, you can get out and remove the string to prevent injury to the tendon in your further drive.

—___~_ ~~ > o————— —~

**T once remarked to the General,” says a correspondent of the Cologne Gazette who was with General Skobeleff during the Russo-Turkish war, ‘‘that he acted very impradently in constantly exposing himself to the enemy’s fire withont the slightest necessity for so doing. ‘Do you suppose,’ was the answer, ‘that it gives me any pleasure to Jet the Turks shoot at me? If [ go into danger I have good reasons for it. My superiors envy me on account of my success, and would gladly take an opportunity of getting rid of me. The only way, therefore, of keeping my place

future.

\W* beg to announce to the public that we have purchased the good will and interest of OWEN CONNOLLY, Esq., in the Dry Goods. business heretofore Charlottetown.

JOHN McPHEE & CO. _

Charlottetuwn, March, 1883—wkly

MARCH

and despatch” is the motto just now. Ten | : minutes sufficed to give the P. E. [sland |

Bank authority to go on the slip and get a) .

new bottom. It will be an easy matter to |

We invite an inspection of our large and varied Stock, especially in the following Departments :

Dress Goods, silks, Velvets, Siawls, Millinery, Hosiery, Gioves, Mustins, Shirtings, Shestings, Linens, Lace Curtains, Prints, Tickings, Grey and White Cottons, &c.

Cloths, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Ready-| made Clothing, Hats, Caps, &e. |

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, &c., Cotton Warp, Small Wares, we. |

° : > |

We have decided to close some very large lots of these}

Goods at cost to make room for spring importations, and to give) March 4, '82~pat bargains in every department. | ,

In reference to the above, I do hereby return my sincere | thanks to the public for the generous patronage extended to| my Dry Goods business at Charlottetown, and take this oppor-| tunity of soliciting the same patronage for the above firm in the |

Sea S=-

a —_ — ~—_—— _——

‘SPRING

Oe

Boys’, Youths’ and Men's Sut,

mene

“urried on by him at

Coats, Pants, Vert, Linders Drawers, Shirts, Collars,

FATS, CAPS, &e,

Paper Hangings, Paper Blinds, &¢.

AT PRICES TO SUIT °HE tHygs

} ALSO — ; i |

| Mr. LEPACE & (6,

a ee nea

Heving commenced

the Auctioneer | Commission bu ines, and

we solicit cong

| ments of general meichandize, | urniture, ee Kveming Sales of Household Qoeas will be | coptinued st our Store for a few . cenings

f. LePage & ¢@, Auctioneer

Liverpool to ‘hanottatom,

j }

19% tons, coppered and

:

is to make my troops so enthusiastically ! attached to me that they will follow me anywhere aud make me indispensable ; and in order to do this I must behave with that reckless bravery which always endears a commander to his men.”

A number of arrests have been made in the south of Ireland, and it is reported they were made in consequence of information received by the Government, respecting a serious and rapidly extending conspiracy. It is supposed to be really formidable, but so far as can be ascertained, all the iufor- mation concerning it was transmitted to the goverument by the agency of ‘ Capt. Moonlight,” the fictitious name of a com- mon informer.

+ <7 -

After ten years’ debate, the German Legislature has decided to create a perma- nent Parliament House, ona scale worthy of the nation, on the Konigs Platz, a little to the ncrth of the Branderburg Gate, ard not far from the Unter-den-Linden. The cost will be ahout $2,500,000 for the site. atid $3,700,000 for the buildings. Funi’s for the purpose are already at the disposal of Parliament.

_—2 0 -.--

THE ouly place on P. E. Island, where you can get every part of a Gun made, is at Brown's Shep, vorner of Priuce and Grafton } Streets. “dO 1 tt Whey

All

7000 yards YU00 yards S000 yards 13,000 yards 3000 yards 1500 yards ‘9 yards ghW yards

Fire

MARCH SALE!

J. B. MACDONALD.

-

: OF LONDON, ENGLAND. Q eVCapital, $5,000,000, Reserve, $250,000, Govt, Deposit, $100,000,

Prinee Edward Island Branch: aW. E. DAWSON, Fsq,,

CLEARING-OGUT PRICES!

Grey Gotton, White Cotton, Print Cotton, - - . * " Ladies Cold. Dress Goods, Black & Cold. Cashmeres Spring Tweed, - ‘Table Damask, - Pillow €otton, Whiie Catton Sheeting, Lace Curtains, Scotch Carpets, Felt Carpets, iemp Carpets, Flour Oil Cloth, ali

During the month ef March L wiil give Bargaios in every Department. | _

Cash customers will find no cheaper geeds in Town.

Brennea’s Old Stand, Queen Street, Febrvary 28, 188S2—whkly, pat pres

8

FIRE INSURANGE ASSOCIATION;

Every description of Property insured at the lowest rates.

London and Lancashire Life ASSURANCE : OF LONDON, ENGLAND, sCovernment Deposit $110,000.

Rates lower than the majority of Offices.

BREAD OFFICE FOR CANADA,

Pelicies % Georgetewn, Summerside, Souris snd Alberton.

eC _—

OWEN CONNOLLY.

——— SSS | Lioga’s, THOMAS RICHARDS, commander will be on the berth and carry freight a |'LOWEST RATES, for Charlottetown and adjacent ports, sailing from Liverpool about | 10th April

| For further particnlers apply ia Liverpoo

to R. M. C. Stumbles, Esq., 4 India Buildipgs,

Water Street, or here to the owner

ROBT. F. QUIRK, March 3,'82-—-lw pat

SUGAR & MOLASSES,

= 01

70:

eecee ean —Q

| i j

- i 5 cents up. In Store and for Sale— : a 7 ‘6 Porto Rico SUGAR in Hids. and Barrek,

| Choice MOLASSES in Puncheons, go « . At lowest prices, wholesale. | FENTON T, NEWBERY,

»)*9 6e “sé ; oad Ch’town, March 2, 1882.—4i, wkly 3i

Mts. £8 | ---—---—- 0 « « FOR RENT.

| FE XHE Store and Warehoype at Pa Curtain Muslin, Tapestry Carpets,! HL lately occupied by Dae Apply to HENBY €COUMBS, | Ch’town, March 2, 1882.—pat né 3i

‘

widths, and Room Paper.

_BARRELS.

| ¥ HAVE on hand a lot of Pork Barrelé Wiil sell cheap, Apply to

H, COOMBS,

Ch’town, March 2, 1882 —pat ne i

J. B. MACDONALD.

nec

S\HOOVER FOR SALE,

| | NOW OFFER the Clipper Schooner CITT | POINT, 50 tons, et private sule, ag she |

now lies at Queen’s Wharf, Charlottetows,

Apply to A. Kennedy & Co., for purticulatt,

or to the owner at Bay View, New Lopdet ROBERT B. McLEOD.

(LIMITED),

Feb, 2s, 1882,

“Bank of P. FE, Island

—— ANNUAL GENERAL MEEIING the Stockholders of tne Sank wil B hel at their Banking House, Charlotteto™t on TUESDAY, 7th March, at 12 o'clock, now for the purpose of electing Directors for ensuing year, aud the transaction of other Dusiness as may be laid betore the | ing. Proxies for voting must be lefée with the Asst. Cashier at hast one day previous @ meeting,

4

s Py

>, ~

“ +

0:0

COMPANY,|

LESLIE 8. MACNUTT, Asst, Cashitt. | Charlottetown Feb 18, 1882—till meeting

WANTS, LOST, POUND, a

Wasten IMMEDIATELY, an expeth

enced Nurse Good reterences requ

0:0 ————

3 Apply to Mrs. Freeland, Psighton, of ’ MONTREAL, ip Admiral Bay field's. Qacen Street, [me ‘oO: a : neta concen aN

OST—March Ist, an Ampex Buootd. Th L4 finder will be suitably rewarded by lat ing it at the Examine Office. —

~ —_—

F. W. EWN DUAN, GENERAL AGENT issued at Charlottetown.

JOU SALE—The complete edition (2 e's) Picturesque America, new, bandsome bound, cost $18 per vo!.. will be sold at # bargain, Apply at this office. jade

DirEcTor.

ae Agencies at cuteieneemantiate tae ecient Neh a oe ne \\V ANTED TO EXCHANGE, «8 borse for a wagon. Wagen can be built te Ome Apply at the Examryrr vfiice. ite 2

[fe 21—2w eod Ss

| STANDARD

SUALES |

SCLD CHEA P. Be. Be. Huestis

SIGN OF THE PADLOCK. Queen St., Feb, 1, ’82— 1m Yaw wkly, pet *j

od tf

will be paid to the right person. (fe 27 .

Widsanssulssenhdheneaessendnenaaiaaeemnee oaemmenhanpennaneletiine nieaneoel omen aes ese 4 aed sat.” PL \ TANTED~At the “Lorne jestauranl, MONUMENTS a good smart cook{one aeed to Besa

' ant cooking preferred) Tae bighest

office, .

HEADSTONES, FREESTONE,

N HAND, at the subscriber's premis rick eee ate ait panting Toclbe actos puty et ee ar yee PER QUEEN STREET, and for sale) ppt ice a eone eteect, lately Oe re Es ilding, on Queen Street, % ya ae vied as the Orange Haj! It is convenient irusted amd well adapted we ngereel tie ; aR nee fice, Apply to Mas. Urren, fie 14 Qu¥ i i@ NOR SALE.—A Breech-Loading 6%. 4 ; i L ap «tom guage, rebounding lock, snep feb2 Apply at this oflice. :

Must write a good baud, and be of —< vabits. Satisfac tory Te ferences requilt f 3! articulars apply to this office, C

1 handsome Freestone Monument,

7 handsome Freestone Headstones, and a large quantity of

FREESTONE IN THE ROUGH,

All the above Stock is ‘rom Baity: "s bes’ ene Quarry, reeently closed up ‘ LEIGHS—I have » number of sie _Apply at the Office of Fentox T. News xy,| 9 price from g6 to $14, that I will ace!

| Exq., to hay or small poinioes — cattle feed. “ i ife COOMBS :

aa t ¢ ov 1 ale

; RORMAN J. CAMPBELL. Ch’towp, Reb. 25, '82—2w eod wkly 4i

PR POET corer ehtah

-

oe Ae ere large quantity of CiO8" Sy ABE for the DAILY EXAMINFR | 4¥ Timothy Seed, [siand growls Tgp # OSLO Dost and. mbdat Whert, Burley, Fing Seed; Onts; tec, £e-

Pu¥ done i ™, Island. Avast , ”

nt

P, @e wren:

GOODS,

Agricultural, Garden and Flower § » :

Se

fQVHE East-sailing Brigt. “ISABBLEAR classed AJ a

sub ae wy

eee

cliniammiamaemnatel i ia tc «i wed A

}

2

*

anne gn, Nee

ic] McNaughton,

Vu Aaree In a merchants a young Man as Assistant Bosk-heepes

“e Mgees 4