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Tue Daity EXAMINER. | JANUARY me he

ew — - ames —_

e CIVIC.

Tre report of the Mayor has, we doubt not, been carefully read by citizens.

It is apparent, by the statements made, that the affairs of the City have been under careful management.

More than this, it is clear that the change from a levy upon rental to a levy upon pro- perty, has been followed by good results for the Corporation. In 1878, under the old system, the levy was 1.20 per cent., and the sum realized should have been $29,314. 11;—the total amount collected was $10,777.55 or about 37 per cent of the whole. In 1881, under the new system, the levy was 1.25 per cent., which, if every cent were collected, would have given the City Council $32,030.87 ;—the sum actually collected was $30,294.50, or 944 per cent. of the whole. In 1878, the City ran into debt to the extent of $6,433.94, on which interest has to be paid oat of current revenue. In 1881 there was a surplus of some $3,000 which was used in the redemp- tion of debentures! These facts are con- clusively in favor of the new system.

The improved state of the Civic finances also shows that as it is just so it is expedi- ent (1) to levy a sum sufficient to meet the expenditures, and (2) to require payment by all taxpayers. Under the old system the honest men paid their share of the taxes in full, while the roguish and negligent shirked the duty which is incumbent upon every member of the community; and as a consequence, we are now every year sinking thousands of dollars in the payment of an interest account which adds materially to the burden of taxation.

These lessons will, we assume rot be lost upon the ratepayers.

Let the expenditures of each year be cars- fully estimated in advance, and kept within the estimates; then let a sum suflicient be levied under the new system. So shall we do right and be safe.

__—o- +

Stray Shots.

CONCERTS—THFIR JOYS AND SORROWS.

For iis size, there are few places more blest with an abundance of musical talent than G@harlottetown. Larger cities that are more in the way of professional artists have more frequent opportunities of hear- ing the best efforts, both of composition and expression ; but there are many towns far more highly-favored than ours, that cannot beast of nearly the amount of native talent that it can. A concert in| Charlottetown is frequently a delightful entertainment. There are good songs, well sung, especially from the ladies ; good pisces, well played, with an eccasional classical selection ; fairly good audiences, some of which, at all events, seem to ap- preciate what is done for them. It is creditable in both our men and women

«performers to give as much pleasure as

they do in this way; and they justly de- serve the thankful applause of a gratified public

These are the joys of a concert; but we must not forget that there is a reverse to

the medal. It must have been a musical Gelden Age when a concert was really a concert, an entertainment where a‘: is in eoncert and concord. There is nothing in the word itself that speaks of music; but the very thought of concert naturally sug- gerts the kindred idea of harmony. Har- mony, musical and metaphorical, is what we might reasonably expect; but what we occasionally experience is something very much of the nature of discord, and a painful sense of rivalry. It is, in a great measure, froin these causes that the sorrows of con- certs arise.

There are three divisions in which we can class those who compvose a concert, to each of which is attached a particular wes, viz: (1) the performers, (2) the audience, (3) the critics.

1. The one thing essential to a singer, (taking it for granted that there are at least some powers of vocalization) is the desire te give pleasure. An intelligent audience can tell almost at once whether it is the desire to please or the desire to shine, that brings a@ person before them. Probably it is a mixture of both; and if this is se, it is we)l ie keep the latter as farin the back- ground as possible. This is important, be- cause en it depends the sympathy between the audience and the peiformer. People resent anything like an attempt to triumph over them or to astonish them; they with- hold their sympathy; and when this occurs the performance is a failure. It is one of the great sorrows of concerts to have to listen to a self-conscious singer, out of sympathy with the hearers, and out of tune with the accompaniment, struggling through the ups and downs of what was meant to be an entrancing song. It isa great woe to the audience, and a greater one to the singer.

2. Nearly as much depends upon the audience as upon the performers. A cold, uninterested, ill-behaved assembly will go far towards ruining the best programme ever arranged. The wonder is, considering the behaviour at our public places of amuse- ment, that our entertainments are not less suceessful than they are; for much praiss‘ eannot be given to those who come to hear. The Charlottetown audiences often remind one of the congregations in country shurches, where the women sit in the front and the men at the back, with mouth and eyes wide open. There is this difference, however, that in the churches the men are silent, while from the masculine element of our audiences comes an unceasing sound of ill-suppressed merriment. An improve- ment in this respect would be a genuine advance in civilization, and make one wee the less for the public at large.

3. General sorrow is often scattered right and left by the critic’s hand. This is the third and not the least important wee that comes from concerts. We ought to remember ‘shat there is a distinction to be drawn between eulogy and criticisw. When people come forward in a way that invites the criticism of the public, when even themselves invite criticism, they ought not to be offended that they are criti- cised, that is, that their merits and demer- its are gently pointed out. A critic, no more than an ordinary mortal, is freed from thesmoral duty of telling the truth ;

and if at times he cannot launch forth into extravagant praise, it ought not to be taken && @ personal offence. The only road to improvement is by being informed of our faults; for though our performances seem perfect to ourselves, there is apt to be a contrary Opinion in the minds of others, an opinion more likely to be correct than

Train Wrecking. EXAMINATION OF JojIN ABOVE OFFENC!— A LOCAL CRANK.

THE examination of John Parsons, arrested on charge of attempting to wreck a train near Milton Station, took place before the Stipendiary Magistrate this forenoon. E. J. Hodgson, Esq., Q. C., appeared for the prosecution, and the following evidence wag heard, after which the prisoner was remanded to jail tu await

trial in the Supreme Court :

Martin Heckserr (sworn)—I am section foreman at Milton. Royalty Junction and runs west six miles and a half. Several obstructions were placed on the track previous to the one of Thursday. The latest were placed on the track on the 7th, the 9th, and 10th instant. placed on the track a mile and a half west of Winsloe Station. 1 saw the obstructions after they were taken off. Mr. John Me- Pherson, trackmaster of the western section, instructed myself and the men under me to watch for those parties who were putting ob- structions on the track. I, together with John Bell and Aaron Diamond, on Thursday, at 4.30 o'clock, concealed myself in the woods, east of McKinneon’s Road, four or five feet from the fence on John Stewart’s farm. This was opposite the place where the obstructions were placed before. There is a sharp curve near the place. We watched all day, and at the time above mentioned the prisoner came through the woods, from whence he had been cutting wood all day. He went out on the Railwiy and put two sleepers on the track. One he put across and braced it up with another, to keep it from sliding. When he was putting the sleepers on the track I was forty teet from him. i

This section begins at

When he had th sleepers on We jumped over the fence to catch him. He ran through the woods, but we caught him in two or three minutes. I told him we had been watching him for two or three days. He said he would not put it on unless he was told to doit. He also said he was able to pay the fine, and asked to be let go, promising, at the same time, never to do it again. He mentioned the men’s names who told him to put on the obstruction. They were White, and Daniel McKinnon. White, he said, lived at William Henry Horne’s, and McKinnon lived at North River. I am not acquainted with any such men. When we arrested him we stopped the Tignish train which was due at this place, (Milton), at a quarter to five. It was fifteen minutes before the train arrived, that he put on the obstruc- tion. On arrival we brought him to town.

Macisrrare—Asked prisoner if he had any

questions to ask. Prisoner —He, (witness), said I told him that two men told me to put it on on the track. Now, there were no men told me any thing of the kind. What would I put it on fer. I did not think it would do any harm AARON DIAMOND, Sectionman, (sworn)—l accompanied Hekbert to watch the parties,who were putting obstructions on the track. We hid ourselves in the woods near the curve of the road on John Stewart's farm. I heard some one come through the woods about half past four. It was the prisoner. He came up on the embankment by the track and stood apparently listening. He then knelt down and examined the Sectionmens foot-tracks to see which way they were walking. He then went up the track about thirty yards and looked around as if he wanted to get some- thing. He then went to a pile of sleepers, took one up, carried it to the track and laid it across the rails. He went back, got ano- ther sleeper, and placed it on the track in the manner deseribed by the witness Heck- bert. When he had done that he most likely heard the foreman coming out of the bush. He ran, and Heckbert ran after and caught him. I also ran after him The person said he did not mean any barm, but merely wanted to see the train shove the sleepers off. He said persons advised him to do it. He said one of their names was White, and the other McKinnon (before mentioned.) No man named White ever lived with W. H. Horn. The prisoner is the man we caught.

JoHN Bet, se-tionman, (sworn)—I. with the others, concealed myself in the weods, to watch for those who were putting obstructious on tbe track. At 430 1 saw the prisoner putting obstructions on the track, as described by previous witnesses.

Tuomas Fiynn, City Marshal (sworn)— The prisoner was put in my charge on Thurs- day evening. He stated that John White and Daniel McKinnon told him to put the obstruction on the track, and they would give him adoliar for so doing. Hesaid the reasons for making this offer waa that they had a spite against some of the parties on the train, and they wanted to come square with them. He also said that John White placed a fish-plate on the track some time ago,

At the conclusion the prisoner stated that he became insane by the deception prac- tised by a young woman, and in his in sanity put the obstruction on the track. He also stated that no one prompted him to commit the act.

_—<—- + - -—-—

In a lecture on ‘ Eye-sight” delivered last month before the Health Congress at Brighton, Mr. Brudenell Carter said that the assumed perfection of the organs of sight and assumed adaptation to their werk were not truths but fictions, the guesses unacquainted with the reality. They were, in fact, very imper- fect instruments and the wonder was the extent to which their possessors uncon- sciously required the power of interpret- ing aright indications that seemed ealcul- ated to mislead. The evolution of the eye, he added, had been carried to a high de, re of pirfection long before Ue ap- pearance of man on the globe and he thonght that the evidence was entirely in favor of the belief not only that the orga as row possessed by the human race, was inferior to that possessed by animals which we had far outstripped in other particulars, but that it was at present rather in danger of deterioration than lk iy to improve With regard to color-blindness among civil- ized peoples, Mr. Carter gave interesting reasons, drawn from a keen observance of animated nature, for concluding that some birds and animals as well as savages possess. ed a more highly developed color sense than is possessed by civilized man. He in- sisted that the sight of the human race could be greatly improved by education and recommended to school boards the duty of educating the eye as well as the tongue. In fact, he thought that the traming of the eyes should be compulsory or, at least, customary in all schools as a branch of physical education. He also pointed out the evil resu'ts that followed the imperfect lighting of workshops and other places.

of people

use of their franchise, secure the services on school boards of | Willing to look after all the interests of

their childrer.

sceptical Hunting is now almost abandoned in Ire- land, and Panchestown races will not take

our own, R. B. C.

encase

place.

- eR in ge

nce a

PARSONS FOR THE|

They were ito

nen

| CORRESPONDENCE,

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

| } ( i | }

Letter from Hon. D. Ferguson.

| V'o the Editor of the Huaminer.

Sin,—I notice that Dr. John T. Jeukins has written a letter in yesterday's New Evra, in which be insinuates certain charges against an ‘* ex-officio Member of the Board” of Trustees of Faleonwood Hospital for the [osaue, in reference to the appointment and conduct of the late Supervisor of the Lunatic Asylum, P. S. Mulligan. From certain observaticns which 1 hear Dr. Jenkins has made in other places, I am led believe that these inmsinuaticns are directed against me. In reply 1 beg to say that, although I approved of Mr. Mulligan’s appointment, on the ground that I consid. ered him a competent and reliable man, I used no special 1ufluence in his favor nor could J use such if I felt so disposed ; and Dr. Jenkins is wholly in errer when he says that Mr. Waller was dismissed to make room for Mr. Mulligan. The late Mr. Martin held the office for nearly a year, and it was on his death that Mr. Mulligan was appointed. I had advanced a small sum te his father previous to that time, and he had joined his father in a _ promis- sory note for the amount. But I had, at the time, no fear whatever on that score, and the fact of his siwwall indebtedness never entered my mind in connection with the appointment. Some months after this Mulligan was arrested on a suit for an inconziderable amount. He applied to me te assist him. Thinking him an honest man and a good official, | thought it a pity that he should go to jail and lose his office, and I became his security. on the understanding that he should devote a small sum monthly to pay the debt which I had assumed for him. In addition to this, and to secure me, he vol untarily gave me a bill of sale of a horse and wagon, which he said be owned. I did not know that this horse was kept at the Asylum, and I have reason to believe that yy. Jenkins’ statement that he was fat- tened there atthe public expense is not correct. I did not sell the horse, and I was not aware of his being sold until the day of Mulligan’s dismissal. The facts are as I have stated them above, and how any per- son can construe them into an act of wrong- doing, ou my part, | am utterly unable to discern. .1f it was wrong to befriend a wor man, struggling with debt, and keep im out of jail,so that he might havea chance to pay his debts and maintain his family, then I plead guilty to the charge. Dr. Jenkins is the last munity who should talk adont political jafluence in connection with the Asylum. Had | yielde 1 to his earnest solicitations to use my influence to have Dr. Blanchard dismissed and have himself appointed in his place, 1 woald not now in all probability be subjected to these unjust aspersions. It would be tothe point for Dr. Jenkins to explain how, far the action of the Stock Farm Commissioners, in demanding pay- ment of some $200 in default to the farm by a late Stock Farm Commissioner, has had to do with his attack on an ex officio member of the Board of Asylum Trustees.

I am, Yours etc., D. Freravsen.

k I

ian in the com-

- << - - To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,—With reference to a former letter of mine, in regard to the amnesty prac- tically accorded to the poor, persecuted Jacobites, by King George the Third on his accession to the Throne, it is a fact that at his coronation, in the year 1760, the hereditary champion of England, Mr. Dymock, being armed and mounted as a Medieval knight errant, rode into West- minster Hall, and threw down his gauntlet in challenge to all who should dare to deny King George’s right to the throne. This old custom was observed for the last time, at the coronation ef King George the Fourth, in July, 1821, when poor, unhappy Queen Caroline had the door slammed in her face, bruising her foot. The next in the chapter of kings, the ‘ Sailor King,” Wiiliam the Fourth, abolished the cham pion once and for all, as a mere piece of antiquated trumpery. Was he prudent in so doing? Was it wise in him to strip Majesty of one of its important externals, leaving it minus M and Y—a jest? How- ever this may be, we have the Lest author- ity for stating that in the year 1760, the champion’s challenging gauntlet was picked up by a masked lady—Prince Charles, Ed- ward, once more in feminine habiliments, but not in those of ‘‘ Betty Burke.” He was immediately environed and concealed by acrowd of Jacobite ladies of quality. Great stir and confusion ensued ; but His Majesty, King George the Third, promptly and peremptorily forbade all search for the bold intruder, remarking that the Lapy in question wovid, no doubt, leave London when she shoul be tired of remaining therein. At the next subsequent coronation, sixty-one years afterwards, in July 1821, that of King George the fourth, —Macdonell of Glengarry, in full High- land costume, resting his elbow on one of the rails or enclosures of Royalty, the lock of his steel pistol hurt his arm, and he raised it slightly from its position. A lady present screamed and, apparently, fainted, thinking, or pretending to think, that the wild Highlander meant to shoot the King; but His Majesty, who was well acquainted with Glengarry, promptly and good-humoredly exclaimed, ‘‘ Why, Glen- garry ! you have given that lady a terrible fright!” Having mentioned Glengarry, [may add, for the information of your English readers, that the name of Mac donald had been changed to Macdonell, by a former Glengarry, upon the adjudication of the Chieftain of the Clan Macdonald either to Clanranald or Lord Macdonald, [ really forget which; but Glengarry thereupon said that he would have a clan of his ewn, not Macdonald but Macdonnell, and that he would be chief of it, independ- ently ot any other. The origin of the name had been Donagild (Norwegian) the son of Somerled. The brother of Donagild was Donga! (John Gael) and the loyalty of the Clan Macdonald to King Robert the

Se | He somal by indicating | Bruce, led him to place them in possession 9 workmen how they might, by the right | of the MacDougal lands, upon this last-

| 1. 235 : : jnamed clan, siding with Comyn, Baliol,

persons fitted and|and King Edward the First of Englaad, in

opposition to King Robert. The Camp- bells of Lorne and Argyll afterwards con- trived to establish themselves on a great part of the land in question, and have re tained it to the present day. If poor Prince Charles Edward had been successful

am

in his desperate attempt in 1745-6, he would have no small trouble and difficulty | in keeping peace among his fiery and hot- | tempered followers. —Vide the remarks of | Maclyor of Ballenkeiroch, anent the Baren | of Bradwardine at Pestonpans. Your constant reader, Vicu DuoMNUIL NAN ORD,

—_— _~—o om ©

The Carnival.

To the Editor of the Hxamimer.

Dear Sir,—A day or two I saw an item among your locals to the effect that the Rink Carnival was postponed until the 25th of Feb- ruary. Was this a mistake on your part, or an oversight of the Directors? As Lent begins on the 22nd of February, naming the 28th for the Carnival can surely net be intentional.

_-—- aa +e > a T'v the Tenants of the City of Ch town.

GexrLemeN,—A civic election is new ap- proaching and it behoves you to be up and doing. ‘The landlords of this city are working | assiduously for their candidates Why not you for yours, from the largest to the smallest real estate owners all are laboriog with the vue aim, viz: Te reduce the taxation | to one per cent, (which is inadequate for civic purposes, and then charge 1t to the tenant. This is their aim, their only object. To accom- plish it they have selected candidates, who have been trained to cry with loud mouths, ‘* Down with civic taxation, extravagance,” ete. By this cry they deceive the tenants, on whow they intend, on reaching office, to place the burthen of taxation. In 1879, when the ten- ants paid taxes, the landlords did not take the same interest in civic affairs as they pre- tend to do at present. Nevertheless, the taxes were then almost as heavy as they are pow. EBut the tenant paid the tax and all went well with the bloated landlord.

Now, genticmen tenants, do not be deceived by these ‘‘1 per cent. men.” They are all doctors of false economy. They are every one landlords, and have an axe to grind, which 1s labeled ‘Taxation on Rental.” As sure as you elect them they will make you pay the “old tax ’.on rental. Then, beware.

Vote for none other than the men who wi!] deal right with you; the men who will impese a prop: r tax on real estate which is adequate for city purposes. If you do it will be light on yourselves, aud in future lighter ou the landlords,

Iam, gentlemen, Yours truly, A Frinxp or Yours.

P, S.—The tenants’ candidates are:—Ward 2, Mr. Murphy; Ward 3, 8S. W. Crabbe; Ward 4, Dr. Dedd.

et ttle test at aechasaasae Te C NLT

ss

— —_——— = =,

WARI

PUBLIC

MEETING of Electors of L% Ward 5 will be held at Meesrs. Large & Son’s Hall, Great George Street, on Monday evening, the 16th, at 7.30 p. m., to take into consideration the Water Question and the finances of the city, and choose a candidate for the next Civic Election.

The present Councillors are requested to

atte>4,

CHanres H¥Yanrrz,

PRILIP LAGE,

JoHN HaArrsr. Ch’town, Jan. 14, 1882.

Lc2oeN DERS! Canadian Pacific Railway.

marr y n oo whi bridge Over Fraser River, B, Columbia YHXENDERS addressed to the undersigned r will be received on or before the 10th day of February, 1882, for furnishing and erecting a Bridge of Steel or Iron over the Fraser River on Contract 61, C. P. R.

Specifications and particulars, together with plan of site, may be seen at the oftice of the Chief Engineer, at Ottawa, on or after the |Otb of January inst.

Contractors are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unless made strictly in accordance with the printed forms. An accepted bank cheque for tue sum of $300 must accompany the tender, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines to enter into contract for the work at the rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted,

The cheque thus sent in will be returned to the respective parties whose tenders are not accepted,

For the due fulfilment of the contract, satisfactory security will be required by the deposit of money to the amount of jive per cent. on the bulk sum of the contract, of which the sum sent in with the tender will be con- sidered a part,

This Department does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order, (Signed) F. BRAUN, Secretary Department of Railways and Canals, 2 ja 14 tl Ottawa, January 5, 1882, fe 10

Mortgage Sale.

TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, on MONDAY, the _ twenty- seventh day ef February next, 1$82, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, —

A LU that tract, piece or parcel of land 44% situate, lying and being on Lot or Town ship Number Forty-nine, in Queen’s County, bounded as follows, that is te say: By a line commencing at a stake set in the east side of the Road from Beach Hill to Pisquid and in the south west angle of farm lot number eleven, in possession of John Hughes, and running theuce by the magnetic meridian of the year 1764 east seventy-seven chains and fifty links, or to the Division line of Town- ship Number Forty-nine and Sixty-six; thence south on said line thirteen chains ; thence west to the road aforesaid, and thence along the same fnorth to the place of commence- ment, containing ene dggndred acres of land. a little more or less. .

The above sale is made pursuant te the Power of Sale ecodtained in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the 6th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1877, made between William Koughan and Mary Koughan, his wife, of the one part, and William James Farrer, Edward Jarvis Hodgson, and Henry Jones Cundall. of the other part, and which Mortgage has been duly assigned to the undersigned James Hayden.

For further particulars apply to Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlotte- town.

Dated this 14th day of January, A. D, 1982 JAMES HAYDEN, Assignee of Mortgage,

{ja 14s ¢t till sale]

hWIETHOOIST AYMNS ot ; > ; fPXHE NEW HYMN BOOK, in gregt variety of styles and binding, just received at HARVIE’s BOOKSTORE Aug, 17—tf queen teteet

THE DAILY EXAMINER, JANUARY 14, 18

—

IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THEM.

REQUEST AN

}

GREAT SALE

BOOKS FANCY GOODS

REDUCED PRICES BREMNER BROTHERS

shortly intend closing their Holi- day Store and conducting all their business in the Old Stand, and to all

GASH PURCHASERS

whe call at once, Special Discounts will be given on their new and splendid stock of

Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Albums, Desks, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMBS, &e,

AS FOLLOWS :

General Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, &c 20 per cent. discount,

Toy Books, 25 per cent.

Photograph and Autograph Albums, 20 per cent,

Desks and Work Boxes, 20 per cent,

Photograph Frames, 25 per cent,

Games, Volls, &c., 25 per cent.

lin Toys, 50 per cent,

Shop Worn Books from 25 to 75 per cent,

RE GWhIIBER!

These discounts are only until the closing of our No. 2 Store, and for Goods contained therein, and for cash only.

No better opportunity can be had for re- plenishing Libtaries, &c., at a -mall cost,

As we have no Catalogue of the above men- tioned Books, the public “are invited to call and look through the Stock.

HREMNER BROS. Jan, 10, '8'’—6i, pat lw

Valuable Property

AT AUCTION.

AM instructed by Cuaries Patuur, Eeq, Mortgagee, to eell AT AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 17th inst., at the Court Honse, in Charlottetown, at 12 o'clock, noon, all tbat tract piece or parcel of land being part of Town Lot No, 81 in the 5th’buadred of Town Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid, situate on Euston Street, near Cumberland. Terms easy and made knewn at sale. W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer,

WEST INDIA

50 chests and half-chests Tea, 20 hhds, and barrels Sugar, 30 puns. M »lassces, 100 barrels Superior Extra Flour, 20 boxes Tobacco’ (flat), 30 caddies Bright Smcking Tobacco, 70 boxes Assorted Soaps, 25 boxes White and Biue Starch, 30 boxes Nixey’s Black Lead, 2.0 reams Wrappiog Paper, 5 casks W. Soda, 20 boxes T. D. Pipes, 50 cans Kerosene Oil, 5 casks Turpentine, 20,000 barrel Bungs, j inch, 1,50) bushels Sait, 300 Pork Barrels, 500 Ash-Hooped Barrels, 50 tins Lard, 3 tons Wheat Bran, 5 tons Wheat Sorts, 1,000 bushels Oats, 90 boxes and half-boxes No, 1 Codfish, 50 quaintals Codfish, in bulk, 100 quintals large Hake 100 bris, and hal f-barrels Labrador Herring 20 cases Preserved Lobsters, 10 cases Preserved Salmon, 10 cases Preserved Herring, 500 boxes Tin, 100 ingots Refined Tin, 4) pigs Soft Lead, 5 bars 34 and 14 Copper, 5 tons Assorted Iron, ‘ HORACE HASZARD,

Lower Queen Street, Ch’town, Dec, 21, ’81—1m eod

January 5, ’82

WANTS, LOST, PUUND, de. ANTED—A quantity of second-hand (wood) office railing—Apply at this Office.

(ja ll, 24.

Po Ler, Marine Villa, Inte residence of J. R. Brecken, Apply to B. Davies.

[ja 9 Gi pd

ry,sO LET—The office in the Union Bank Building lately occupied by Edward Bay- field, Esq. The use of a ccllar, in which there are now two tons of (oal,to go with same,

‘Terms reasonable, Apply at this office, [de 13 pat 2aw

rysO LET—That desirable Dwelling House

ob the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low, Possession given in about one montb from this date, Apply to Marx Boroner. [re 6 tf

‘g’O LET—A valuable Business Stand in

Souris East, consisting of a Shop, Dwell-

ing House, Warehouse and Stable. Possession

given immediately, if required. For terms apply to R. Burvwrz, Bridgetown, P. Bb

{no 24 Im

OST—Last evening, a lady’s head-dress-

The finder will oblige by leaving itat this office. {ja 3

a: <A: ee el i

4 é ’ & j