tail, at the store of G. T. Haszard, Esq. I can hardly | dismiss the subject without a word or two to “ Jingling Johnny.” Ashe is one of the Prayer Leaders in the Wesleyan Chapel, on Sabbath mornings, [ wonder if he gives out his poem for the morning service, among his Christian friends, or are they ashamed “of his jingling rant. Time was, « Jobnny,” when you would have been expelled in disgrace ; but, ah me! Wesleyans, now-a-days, have some queer mem-) bers. 1 wonder what John Wesley would say, could he get | a peep at “Johnny” and his ballad, and then see him on! his knees, praying so devoutly. Methinks he would say, | ‘Oh! you base hypocrite, you wicked wretch, how dare you, do so.” “ Please sir, Willie told me.” ‘ And pray who is Willie?” “ Qh, sir, the big man on the square, the Bible man, our Gamaliel, your warm admirer.” ‘ Begone, ye, miserable wretches, if my cause, the cause of Wesleyanism, | cannot live but by such means, let it die.” Yours truly,

May 29, OBSERVER.

@¢ saeco oo ——-—-- - —- To raz Eprron or rue Examiner. Sir,—Steady to his purpose, Mr. Heard has, through the

Islander of yesterday, made another ridiculous effort to fix a |

stain on Mr. Barker's charecter, by a letter said to hate been

i

THE EXAM

UNITED STATES.

Tae Bonvett Murver Trrau Coxcropep.—Mns. Connra- uam Acquitrep.—This trial was brought to a close at New York on Saturday evening, by the acquittal of Mrs. Cunnig- ham. The Government failed to prove that the parties | arrested had any hand in the murder, and consequently Mrs. | U., who was arrested as principal in the foul deed, was ac-| quitted by the Jury. A despatch says—

The case was given to the jury at 7 o'clock precisely. At twenty-five minutes before 8 the spectators in the outer court | were shut off by closing the folding doors. The jury then came in. Mrs. Burdell rose to hear the verdict, looking deadly pale. Her daughter Augusta was weeping violently.

he verdiet was—Not Guilty. Applause from the spectators in the court succeeded, which was quelled by the officers.

Irs. Cunnigham shook hands with her counsel, and then retired with hor family to receive the congratulations of her friends in an adjoining room.

Mr. John Graham, counsel for Eckel, asked the discharge of his client on bail, the acquittal of the person charged as principal being sufficient warrant therefor. Judge Harris took the personal recognizance of Kekel in $5000 to appear

written by Mr. George Wigginton. As Mr. Wigginton had | Monday, the 18th inst., when it is very probable the case

distinetly told several parties that ‘‘ he did not remember what Mr. Barker said on the subject,’’ and also stated to at least one individual that ‘* he could not recall to his memory what was said, unless furnished with some connecting links,’’ I thought proper to wait on him, which [ did, in company with a friend, last evening, at Mr. Cross’s. During the interview, Mr. Wigginton repeatedly stated, in the most explicit manner, that ** he did not remember the words used by Mr. Barker on the subject, but that such and such were his impressions.’’ When asked whether it was not natural for a stronger and eae different impression to have been made on his mind, 1¢ being a Son of Temperance, than would have been made on the mind of one not connected with the Order ?—he fully and readily admitted the justness of the reasoning, and said that it was only fair to suppose that all would feel interested in the honour and well-being of their associates, whether connected by the ties of family, kindred, religious opinions, or temper- ance associations ; and that, consequently, a stronger impres- sion might have been made on his mind than could be fairly sustained. He also admitted the danger of judging others by our own religious sectarian rules, and that he might have erred in thinking Mr. Barker inconsistent in speaking of the Hon. Mr. Warburton as he did in his lecture. The evidence of Mr. Wigginton is spoken of by Heard as his reserve troops, who were to decide the conflict in his favour. But how long have they been kept in reserve? Only since the 12th inst. Con- sistent William Heard! He is indeed consistent ; but his con- sistency has been, and still is, dreaded and shunned by the right-minded in every age and place. What a luminous star is William Heard! Iam only waiting to complete my chain, a few links only remain to be welded, when I will expose such a systematic piece of villiany as has seldom been witnessed in any land. I am, Sir, yours truly,

May 30, 1857. JOUN WILLIAMS.

SomETatING WorTH sEEING.—Four cows patroling the City all day yesterday in search of the Corporation, and were unable to find it!

Che Examiner.

CHARLOTTETOWS, P. E.1., JUNE 1, 1*57.

THE ELECTION FOR THE THIRD DISTRICL OF PRINCE COUNTY. NEW AGENCIES AT WORK.

Tue election—which will have terminated before this sheet can reach the of many of eur subscribers—is now the prevailing eee throughout town and country. Mr. Pope and his friends are quite confident of success—they ridicule the supposition of defeat on their part, and they com- misserate Mr. Lord's friends for rashly staking their money in bets. Mr. Lord’s friends are uanshaken in their long-cherished confidence that a large majority of the intelligent men of the third district will do battle for the right, as they have alwys done, in the return of a Liberal candidate. ‘The latter have trath and justice, liberty of conscience, civil liberty and pro- gress, on their side; whilst the former are labouring hard to prop up their cause with falsehood, corruption. bribery and intimidation. Theapproaching contest will be no mere trial of strength between two gentlemen—both estimable in their pri- vate capacities, —but a fierce struggle on the part of the Tories to regain a portion of their lost influence and power—to em- barrass, if not prevent, a Liberal Government from pursuing that highly progressive policy which has already been pro- ductive of much general prosperity, and which is so neces- sary to the further developement of our country’s resources,— and, further, to put an end to Mr. Lord’s official career, so that a measure of such importance as the Land Purchase Bill may, for a time, become a dead letter, and land speculators and jobbers be permitted to continue their underhand pro- ceedings, with a view to their own sudden aggrandisement, and the permanent slavery of unfortunate tenants. New influences have been brought to bear in the electioneering tactics of the past week, which shew that Mr. Pope’s friends are not quite 80 sanguine of success as they wee at the outset of the canvass. It is now admitted by them that Mr. Pope’s election can only be secured by getting his own tenants and Mrs. Conroy’s, on Lots 26and 27, to vote forhim. We shall be greatly mistaken if the independent Irishmen of the South West will so far disgrace themselves in the eyes of their countrymen, and the Colony generally, as to encourage by their votes religious intolerance, and be so untrue to their life-long principles and practices as to come forward in the support of Toryism. They will not — they cannot do it. It is reported that Mr. Pope—whe- ther directly or indirectly, we cannot say, or by himself or his emissaries — gives his tenants to understand that they “vst vote for him; and Mrs. Conroy is said to be at present amongst her tenantry, doing her best to subyert the freedom of election, by advising and encouraging them to vote against their conscientious convictions. If these reports be true, and we see no reason to doubt them, they indicate pretty clearly that Mr. Pope's chances of election are growing small by de- grees, and will become beautifully less with every succeding hour, until after seven o’clock this evening ,—when, like some distinguished characters on other public occasions, the people will order him to be taken to the place from whence he came. Mrs. Cohroy may be the very model of a landlady, and Mr. Pope may not be unnecessarily harsh in his dealings, but both of them want and will have their rents, no matter how the tenantry vote ; and they haye no more right to control the elective franchise of those who till and improve their lands, than they have to carry away the cattle that graze on them, without giving a full price for such cattle. There could not be a stronger argument in favour of the Land Purchase Bill, than the intimidation alleged to be practised—no matter how mild the form under which it is used—with a view to rob the poor tenants of their votes. But the men of the South West and Monaghan Settlement will not be driven like sheep to the slaughter, but will vote like true men for sound Liberal

will be given up.

Atmost A Famine tn Texas.—Wasntnoton, May 9.—

|New Orleans papers of the 2d are received. They contain

Galveston dates of April 28tb. | There was almost a famine for want of bread-stuffs in the /counties above Bastrop, and $2,62 was demanded per bushel for corn. The citizens of Bastrop would hold a meeting to laid the sufferers, A Washington letter says that Indian difficulties thicken on every side, and in almost every iustance are the result either of provocation on the part of the whites, or of the de- | privation of the Indians of subsistence. It is said by ex- | perienced men to be cheaper to feed them than to kill them, and it would be more humane.

A gentleman from Polk County, East Tennessee, represents the searsity of food for man and beast in that reigon as ab- solutely distressing at present, and promising to become |worse. The farmers bave no corn or rough feed, the hogs | have perished from starvation, and the cattle are dying | rapidly. | Sewen freight cars were smashed up at Manchester, N. H., ou the Lawrence road, on Friday, in consequence of one of them getting off the track. Four of them belonged to the Vermont Central, two to the Northern, and one to the Mon- treal road.

Another of those fearful Lynchings which are such a disgrace to Yankeeland, recently occurred at Louisville, Kentucky. The negroes who had been charged with the murder of the Joyce family, were upon trial acquitted by a highly respectable and intelligent jury, there being no testi- mony to convict them. This verdict did not suit the tastes of the populace, They immediately attacked the gaol where the negroes were confined, dragged out two of tiem, hanged them, und then set fire to their bodies. The third negro did not wait to die at the hands of the mob, but cut his throat from ear to ear, causing instant death. Of the mob which | perpetrated these fiendish acts, a large proportion were mere boys, and among thei were many under ten years of age whe joined in the cries to “hang ‘em,” “burn ’em,” with a savageness which evinced the most bloodthirsty disposition. °

There is nothing very late from Nicaragua. An account | reached us early, in the week that Walker had made hi- war. [nthe papers received by the Europa we find nothing either in confirmation or denial of this report.

e Approrrtate Grer.—A California hunter eame forward y the la-t steamer, bringing a chair intended as a gift for

President Buchanan. It is made entirely from the horus of

: ; 7 two buck deer, the size of ponies, shot in Humboldt county,

oo miles above San Francisco. The box in which it was inclosed is itself a curiosity, the sides being each one single | piece of about five feet square, from the enormous redwood tree of California.

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Awnotnuer Arrray wita Cutnese Coontes.—“ Singapore, Mareb 19.—On the 15th inst. the Dutch barque Henrietta Maria arrived in charge of Mr. Crawford, the mate of the American ship Coeur de Lion, with 4 seamen and about 100 Coolies belouging to hor. The Cveir de Lion, on the passage from Singapore to Hong Kong, when in lat. 7} deg. N., and long.110% E., observed a barque with signals of distress, and on proceeding to her assistance ascertained that the captain, officers, and greater part of the crew had abandoned her. The Henrietta Maria isa Dutch barque, and left Macoa Feb. 8, with 344 Chinese emigrants for Havanna. The captain's name was Baker. We learn from the statement of Gerrit Van Lindt, a Dutch seaman, that a cry of murder was heard, and Van Lindt, who was below at the time, found the skylight secured down, and a number of Chinese sitting upon it. The captain, who was asleep, was called up. In the principal cabin slept the captain, second mate, and four seamen, one of the latter being Van Lindt, and also a boy. The rest of the crew slept on thedeck. Those in the cabin were immediately armed with cutlasses and muskets. The Chinese sent the interpreter to the captain to demand a surrender of the arms, or they would kill them. The Chinese were armed with handspikes, crowbars, and other weapons. The arms were all surrendered and the captain, officers, and crew were allowed to quit the cabin and go on deck. A skirmish must have taken place, as Van Lindt saw the third mate much bruised on the face and arms, and blood was issuing from his face. The captain remained by the wheel. At noon the same day the cutter, manned by three seamen and two boys, went to- wards shore with four Chinese, to ascertain what land was then in sight. On the following morning they anchored. The crew got out the lung-boat for the Chinese, and took one party on shore. On the following day more Chinese were landed. Fearing the Chinese from the shore would come off to the vessel and kill those on board, the barque was got under weigh, the Chinese present assisting to weigh the an- chor. They set very little sail, and literally drifted about until seen from the Coeur de Lion. An English sailor named Harrison states that he was on deck at the wheel at 7 a. m., when the Chinese suddenly armed themselves with billets of fire-wood, belaying pins and other weapons, and a disturbance took place ; the Chinese tried to throw him overboard, bat he resisted, and ultimately was pitched into ‘tween decks. Harrison says he noticed the cook jump overboard, apparently from fear.

Horainte Accipent—A Man Sawep 1x Two—Tie Lon- don (C. W.) Free Press of the 6tb says that on Wednesday of last week a most shocking accident occured in a circular sawmill at Wallsingham. Charles Harris, a young man lately married, had just been employed that morning to work in the mill, and was set to carry away the boards as they dropped from the saw. He was cautioned against the danger of letting a board touch the saw while in motion, but the un- fortunate man had taken away but a few boards when the end of one he had just taken up swayed against the saw, and being repelled with violence, caused the other end to force him against the saw, then in full motion, and as quick at thought he was cut in twain. The saw struck first the point of the left shoulder, passing directly through the heart and

principles, as advocated and practised by Mr. Lord.

out under the ribs on the right side of the body.

| the Glengary Light Infantry Regiment, and late Town Major of Char-

-escape from Rivas and taken refuge on board a British ship of

INER.

o'.. aeOL meen

fllarried,

On the 26th May, by the Rev. Herbert Read, B. A., Rector of St. |.

Fleanor’s, at the residence of the Bride's Father, Daniel J. Roberts, Ksq., of Charlottetown, to Catherine Maria Lewis, fourth danghter of Lemuel Cambridge, Esq , of Richmond, Grand River, P. EB Island.

On Saturday, the 23d May, by the Rev Charles Lloyd, Mr, Thomas Burris, printer, to Mrs. Emily Cantelo, both of this City.

Died, At Richmond, Grand River, on the 26th May, after a short illness, Margaret, the beloved wife of Lemucl Cainbridge, Esquire, second | daughter of the late Ranald Macdonell, Bequire, formerly a Captain in

lottetown, in this Island. At Souris, on Wednesday, the 27th May, after a short illness, John Kickham, aged 19 years, second eldest son of Mr. Edward Kickbam, of Souris, merchant. He was a very promising ard amiable young man, and his premature decease is deeply regretted by a large circle of rela- tives and friends,

At Yreka, California, on the Ist April, Mr. John M. Watts, son of Mr. James Watts, of this place, in the 34th year of his age.

wre

we

filarine Intelliqence. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED.

May 23—Sehrs Dode, Campbell, Shippigan, N. B.; stndries. Abeille, Arbor, Quebec; flourand goods, 25—Ellen, Spring, Tatamagouche; boards. Copy, Clark, Miramichi; boards. Vine, Campbell, She- mogue; deals. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; u». Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; limestone, Rivel, LeBlane, Arichat; bal. 26—Oriander, Lund, Pictou; wails. Conservative, McFadyen, Miramichi; deals. William Nelson, Silliker, Bay Verte; sundries. 28—Brigt. Galena, Haskel, Boston; goods to 8. Fowle and others. Schr. Leo, do ; do.

CLEARED.

May 23—Schrs. Sarah, Gillis, Pictou; herrings. Mars, Pollard, She. diac; bal. Unicorn, Lutes, Bush Harbour; bal. Dr. Rogers, Higgings, Salem, Mass.; produce. 25—Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; sundries. Oriander, Lund, Pictou; mails. 26—Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; sundries. Maria Louisa, Kogers, Arichat; hay. Ellen, Spring, Tatamagouche; produce. Brigt. Rover’e Bride, Shaw, Pictou; bal.

The Bark Aurora, from Liverpool, with goods for Mr. James C. Pope, of Bedeque, and others in this City, arrived here on Thursday evening,

May 28. :

191 a et eS ee

New Advertisements. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,

KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, ADJOINING THE RESIDENCE OF THE HON. GEORGE COLES.

NEW SPRING GOODS.

Come and see if you can’t buy Furniture at the above Establishment as cheap as you can anywhere else.

HE undersigned would respectfully call the attention of

the Citizens of Charlottetown to hie large STOCK of FURNITURE, of every description, which has been selec el with care to accommodate his customers—both in pree and quality—and he is determined to sell as cheap, if not Cheaper, than any other Wareroom in the city. His motto is

** Quick Sales and Small Profits.”

He has now on hand, and shall keep constantly for Sale, a com- plete Assortment of all the modern sty'es of Furniture which can be found in any Wareroom.

Mave To Orper, at short notice, and on reasonable terms, any article of Furniture—workmanship warranted.

N. B.—Ail sorts of Furniture repaired ; Cane Chairs reseated and painted,

June 1. 4w GEORGE DOUGLASS.

DRUGS & MEDICINES. Ex “ FAITH,” from London, and recent arrivals from Halifax and Beston,

HE Subscriber has received his usual Supply of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles. —ALs0—

Mixed Pickles, Worcester Sauce, Anchovy and Shrimp Paste, K+s. Lemon, Vanills, Ratafia and Coffee, Rose and Oran Flower water, Capers, Orange and Lemon marmalade, Olives, salad oil, French Vinegar, Coxe's Gelatine, candied citron,

The Brig Intended, from Bideford, arrived here ‘to day, with goods for Mr. W. Heard.

St. John, N. B. May 6.—Arrived, Florence and Alma.

St. John’s, Newfld., May 9.—Arrived, Mary and Virginia.

Qrices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, MAY 30.

Provisions. | Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ &.. 5d @ 9d Partridges, each ... none. Do. by qtr. ¥ h.. 5d @ 74d Turkeys, each.... 48@7s 6d

Butter, ® ....

Wheat, ® bushel... none. Apples, (P.E.1) ® bus. none. Barley, ® bushel... none. Calf-skins, ¥ f..... 8d @ 10d Oats, # bushel... 28 6d @ 3s Hides. ¥ h........ 5ad @ 6d

ee —on = OY

New Advertisements.

Bay Mare, Saddle, Harness, &c. T¢g.O BE SOLD by Auction on THURSDAY, 4th Jane. at 12 o’clock, at the subscriber's Sale-room, Queen-street— 1 very gentle bay MARE (Saladin) 1 set Gig HARNESS, 1 SADDLE, &e. June 1. Pro JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

Sale of Brandy and Gin, &o.

HE subscriber will offer at Pablic Auction, on FRIDAY

next, the 5th of June, at his Sale Room, Water-street,

at 11 o'clock, a.m., a consignment of LIQUORS, now landing from the Brig ** Farra *’ from London, cunsisting of—

4 IHthds. Brown BRANDY,

4 Quarter Casks do.

i do. Pale BRANDY,

10 Hhds. Duckuyper Dutch GIN, 99 Cases do. do. (12 Bottles each.) 60 Boxes Ford, Hall & Son’s SOAP.

Parties intending to purchase can call and test the foregoing previous to sale. A credit of six months will be given on approved joint notes. for sums over £10.

June 1, 1857. P ii BENJ. DAVIES, Auctioneer.

Valuable Household Furniture, Surgical Instruments, Surgical Works, &c. &e.

"UE Subscriber has been instructed to sell by AUCTION, at 11 o’clock, on TUESDAY, the 9th of JUNE, at the residence

of Dr. POTTS, Kent-street, the whole of his valuable

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, GARDEN

IMPLEMENTS, SURGICAL WORKS & MEDICINE BOTTLES.

Also, a very valuable lot of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, new, and made of the best material.

Consists of 1 complete set of Operating Instruments, (made by Weiss, the first maker in London;) 1 Cupping Case, (complete;) 1 very band- some Post Mortem Case; 1 Case of Midwifery Instruments; 1 Stomach Pump Syringe; 1 Enema Syringe, 1 Galvanic Battery, &c., de , &e.

JAMES MORKIS, Auctioneer.

Persons indebted to Dr. POTTS are requested to make immediate payment of their Acvounts.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1357.

_ Ship Chandlery, &c.

[ue 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,

i2 Hhds. and Quarter Casks BRANDY,

10 Do. Dutch GIN,

50 Casks Bottled PORTER and Pale ALE,

99 Cases Dutch GLN, 20 Cwt. Paint,

i2 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. ry The Brandy and Gin will be sold at AUCTION, on FRIDAY next.

— ES’ French BERAGE DRESSES and Moire-Antique MANTLES, of elegant style and superior material, sell- ing cheap at the store of THOMAS KELLY, une 1. . Queen-street.

For Boston- Mur brig ‘“‘GALENA” will leave this port for

BOSTON on Friday next, the 5th June. For Freight or Passage, having superior accommoda- tion, apply to June 1. SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

Valuable Farm in the Royalty of

Charlottetown.

HE SUBSCRIBER offers for SALE, a FARM of about Forty Acres of very Valuable Land,

Mutton, ¥ ib....... 6d @ 9d Fowls,each...... 1s 6d @ 2s

1s 5d @ 1s 7d Mackerel, ¥ doz... 1s @ Is 6d

lemon and orange peels, sardines, curry powder, Cayenne pepper, chillies, maccaroni and vermicelli, musterd, baking powder, preserved ginger, isinglass, gelatine, lozen French troffles, treacle, basket salt, & doubie Gloster Cheese. City Drug Sore, June 1. W.R WATSON,

Sail Loft. NIE subscriber begs to inform Merchants, Ship Owners and otters, 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 varions branches. All work entrusted to bim will be executed with neatness and

ro . ? copes ¢: ; sia 0 64a oes wan? 18s @ 208 en aud as cheap as can be done in any establishment in ot he TE et a\* ps gata “2 | the city.

Do. (small) ¥ &.. 7d @ Yd Salmon, ¥ & ...... 6d |

ak’? Loti fer ‘on @ 5s Herrings, ¥ bbl... 30s @ 40s June 1. Is}. 3m. JOHN DILLON,

Do.hy tub, ¥ i... ls 6d. tine RECOMMENDATION ATTACHED TO INDENTURK. Cheese, ¥ th....... 4d @ 64 Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5s Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, Feby. 14, 1857. Pearl Barley, ¥ b.. 2d @ 24d, Do. (spruce)... 58 @ 68) To ant wHom it May concran,—This is to certify that the Laed, FO siet. i oes 10d @i2d Do. (pine)..... 78 @ 88) within John Dillon has faithfully performed his part.of thie ag YT eee 9d @ lid Shingles, ¥ M..... 78 @ 98) within Indenture, and | hereby declare that | have no more Flour, ¥ h........ 23 @ 34d) Laths,..........6. 28 @ 88 right or claim on the said John Dillon whatever ; And l therefore Oatmeal, ¥ tb...... 13d @ 2d Sundries. recommend him without any hesitation on my part, as a sober, Eggs, ¥ dozen ..... 7d @ 94 Timothy seed, ¥ bus.15s @ 20s| honest and industrious young man, and a first rate workmen, Rabbits, each...... none. Cloyerseed, ¥ t.1s 3d @ 1s 6d} through!y acquainted in the different branches of the business. ‘ ee . osha PF DE cess ls 6d = ‘Thomas Witutams, Sailmaker, otatoes, ¥ bush. 3s 6d @389d Hay, ¥ ton........ 758 @ 808) 3, le Le eo a ee Carrots, ¥ bushel. none. Straw, ¥ cwt....1s 3d @ Is6d House and Land by Auction! Peas, ¥ quurt...... none. Homespun, ® yard.3s6d @ 5s T° BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 4th Turnips, # bush. ls od @ 1s 6d Tallow, ¥# ..... lld @ 1s ld day of June next, on the premises, at 12 o’elock, that Grain, Cordwood, ¥ cord...... none.

piece of LAND, with the DWELLING HOUSE thereon, situate in Dorchester-street, being part of ‘Town Lot No. 71, in the first hundred, having a frontage of 56 feet and extending back 80 feet.

Trerms—One-half dewn, the remainder in 3 months on ap- proved joint note. .

ALSO, immediately after, TWO BUILDING LOTS, in Sydney Street, half of Town Lot No. 80 in the first Hundred,

near the Wellington Hotel, measuring 40 feet front each by 80 feet deep.

approved Joint Notes of Hand. May-14, 1857. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

an

Just arrived---Sale to take place on Thursday, June 4. Spring Consignment from London! TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS & DEALERS. | Great, Extensive & Uvnreserved Sale of DRY GOODs,

Hardware, Crockeryware, Tea, Soap, Candles, &c, O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at the Subscriber’s SALE

ROOM, QUEEN STREET, on THURSDAY, the 4th

JUNE, just arrived, per Brig ‘FAITH’ from Londen, an Extensive Consignment of GOODS, viz:

Bales and Cases grey and white COTTONS,

Do Blue and Fancy PRINTS,

Bales striped Shirtings and Bedticks,

Cases Cloths, Doeskins, and Ready made Clothing,

Cases Orleans, Coburgs, Alpaccas and Laustres,

Bales cotton Warp, Moleskins, Drills and.Jeane,

Cases Hoisery, Hhdkfs, Shawls, white and black Thread,

Cotton Balls, Buttons, Tapes, &e., &e.,

Cases Ironmongery, Hardware, &e.,

Crates Crockery ware, Boxes Soap,

Chests and half-chests superior Congou and Souchong

TEA, Boxes Candles, &c., &e.

Terms of Sale—£10, three months ; £25, four months; £50 and upwards, a credit of six months will be given, upoa approved Joint Notes of Hand.

May 25. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

Look Here! Leasehold Property.---Good Business Stand.

T° be sold by public auction, on Wepyxspay, the 10th June next, on the premises, at 12 o’clock, the HOUSK and PREMISES, now in the occupation of Mr. James Carroll, situate in Dorchester-street, and opposite.the store of Duncan, Mason & Co. Kt consists of two tenements, the largest of which has a Shop, Parlour, Bed-room, and Kitchen, on the first floor, and four comfortable Bed-rooms on the second floor. The other tenement is sub-leased at a rental of £18 per annum. The unexpired term of the lease of the whole is about twenty years, and subject toa ground rentof £25 perannum. Further particulars made known on application to ibe undersigned.

May 18, 1857. Isl. A. H. YATES, Auctianeer.

Ship Bread. 100 , anagem superior SHIP BREAD for sale cheap

Peake’s Buildings, May 25. SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

To be Sold at Publio Auction, N TUESDAY, the 9th day of June, at 5 o'clock in the

afternoon, on the premises, that valuable stand for business, at present in the occupation of the subscriber, situate in Cascumpec Harbor, being one of the best stands in Princes Edward Island for the prosecution of fishing or general business. ‘The western portion of the Island—(of which Cas- cumpec, on account of its commodious and safe harbor, will always be the centre)—is rapidly advancing in agricultural importanee, and offers a fair field for the iavestment.of capital in trade. ‘Terms and particulars made known on application to the subseriber, ADAM C. FIFE, Casecumpec, May 18, 1857,

Old Stand, North side Queen-square.

" HAVE just received the best assortment of Groceries and Liquors that is to be found. in this City, including the follow - ing articles and others too numerous to mention: —

situate. in the Royalty of Charlottetown, and ts

the distance of about two miles from the City This | Property fronts nearly 30 chains on the St. Peter’s Road, and | about 15 chains on the Union Road, and adjoins the valuable | Farm of the Hon. George Coles. ‘he greater portion of the

Land has been recently cleared. For particulars, apply to

Juse lL. if W.H. POPE.

TEA, in great variety Burning Finid Dye Stuffs Crushed SUGAR Port WINE Earthen Jars Brown do. Sherry do, Pickles Puns. bright Molasses Madeira do. Sauce

do. Jamaica Rum (old) Champagne do. ~~ Brushes.

do, Demerara do, Byass’ Pale ALE | 2 Blacking Biscuit Leith ALE = Fig Tobacco Coffee London PORTER} © Orinooka do, Annapolis Cheese Lemon Syrup Flat do. Raisins Cider Digby Herrings Figs Malt Whiskey Candles Currants Dark Brandy Rice

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