ae
A iia ai ir PA a un RR ae a
LILY MXAMINER, JULY 2%, 1884
The Convention.
‘*\ calm deliberation over ‘the situation’ before the heat and clamor ol the contest bewins; the difficulties anticipated; a course candi late in whose united “and
marked out: a suit sble
support all will join and a2, determined effort-—this is the programme Let it be followed; and the victory wil assuredly be ours.
This programme was, 4 few weeks ago, marked out by THe Exam-| INER. Part of it has already been literally performed. A Con vention has been held. The situation has been discussed. The
course has been marked out, aod is well
uuderstood A candidate has _ been selected. A platform has been adopted. Now. we have but to muke an united
and determined effort—and the victory will assuredly be ours.
It would perhaps have been more satis
factory had the delegates at the Convention formally received their instructions for the Oe-
casion direct from the people. But the time is short ; and they are men who have the means of knowing well the politi- cal feeling of the respective districts in which they live, who were trusted by the people to go on a similar mission two years ago, and who still, undoubtedly, retain the confidence of the party. In their decisions, therefore, Liberal-Con- servatives throughout the county will cheerfully acquiesce.
The “platform” they have laid down will, indeed, commend itself to the good sense of all reasonable aud well in- formed persons. That the credit ot this country is higher than ever before is proved by the success of Sir Leovard Tilley’s three and a half per cent. loan iv the London money market; and the Canada Pacific Railway already approaching completion, brings into strongest contrast the conspicuous inability of the Mackenzie Government, aud the consummate ability of the present admivi-tration. The Cape Traverse Branch Railway, now being built in spite of the protests of Mr. Mackenkie, shows clearly that the Government intend to give the people of this Island the utmost possible satisfaction with respect to its meaus of communication with the main- land; and the discussions and petitions, with a view to closer trade relatioas,which are constantly recurring in the United States, show that the policy adopted by the Government to bring about a renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty is surely, if slowly, effecting its purpose. ‘
Under the fiscal policy of the present Government, the people of this Island pay less for imported articles than they did when McKenzie avd Cartwright were in power, while they receive higher prices‘ for many of the things that they have to export; and, though the com. mercial world is passing—or, let us hope, has passed—through a crisis which has brought absolute ruin to thou- sands in New York and London,Canada, and particularly this Province hes escap ed without serious loss or inconvenience.
All things considered,the Liberal-Con- servative Convention have the best reasous in the world for expressing ‘“‘un- abated confidence in the Government of Sir Joho Macdonald.”
> eomeengeleminan A AEs
—We are desired by William Welsh, Esq., to state that he has no intention to become « candidate in the election which is now pending; and this being the case we regret that his name was mentioned in Mr. Bent’s excellent contribution to THe Examiner.
Our Advertisers.
Dr. Jenkins publishes an advertisement announcing that he will meet the electors at certain sections of the County. His card to the electors will also be found in our advertising columns
John Hughes announces that the steamer Heather Belle will carry passengers from Orwell and Crapaud to Charlottetown at reduced rates on Monday and Tuesday, August 11 and 12.
Wm. Dodd holds an auction sale of household furniture at the residence of Mr. Brow, Upper Prince Street, on the 7th of August.
Shaker Blood Bitters, a specific for all blood diseases, is on sale at the drug stores.
— - =< + -_—
The Devonshire Club on the 24th inst. gave a banquet to Rt. Hon. Joseph Cham- berlain, President of the Board of Trade. The latter, in a speech, regretted that the Marquis of Salisbury had precipitated a conflict between the two Houses of Parlia- ment, which, however, would decide once for all the supremacy of popular rights over personal privileges. Mr. Chamberlain made the point that the Marquis of Salis- bury was the bitterest opponent of the Reform Bill of 1867, and had since that time exhibited no signs of conversion. The pretensions of the House of Lords were arrogant and monstrous. If they should be accepted, the House of Commons would be degraded to a subordinate posi- tion.
—_— ——— <2 @2- ED oe oS
The Prince of Wales on proceeding to lay the corner stone of a Royal Asylum on & recent occassion said: ‘‘We have amongst us, concealed from the eyes of all men, secrets which may not be revealed, and which no man has discovered. But these secrets are honorable and not repugnant to the laws of God or man. They were en- trusted to men of ancient times; and having been transmitted to us it is our duty to convey them unimpaired to our latest posterity.’
eae
Matthew Arnold’s oldest daughter is
Kolng to marry a New Whitridge rry a New York lawyer named
“LETTERS PO THE EDITOR,
> = Protection. Sin,—Perhaps the citizens are not aware
that the Silsby steam fire engine has not yet feen put in working order. Some time last M.y two engineers were appointed to | test the safety of the boiler, and report to the city council. This was done, and yet, in the face of this report, the engine still remains in the same condition as when the | inspectors left ner. This, Sir, is certainly | past all excuse, and the wonder is that the | tax payers of the city do not rise in a body, land turn this patent combination out of power without further delay. We are glad to learn, however, that the Finance Munis- | ter representing Ward One can fully clear | his skirts of this serious neglect, as we under- stand that he, in open council, said he would put up with this delay no longer, and moved that a new engine be procured im- mediately, but not one of his party had the courage to second the motion. How much longer is Charlottetown going to be forced to carry this desperate risk? One steamer and an old played-out hand-engine to pro- tect the whole town. Surely, we are a progressive people! If Steeple C’eydon would turn his attention to the Fire De- partment, for a few minutes, he would certainly find a subject which would sur- pass his powers of description. We venture to say there is no city in Canada at the present time ihat is more deplorably at the mercy of the fire king than Charlottetown. When will we wake up to the fact that we must put business men in our City Council if we expect to reap any good re- sults. Yours truly, HovusEHOLDER.
Music in the Churches. Sir—<As yort have published some letters about music lately, another may not be out of place. In visiting the Garrison Chapel here, | could not help contrasting the sing- ing accompanied by Band Music as render- ed here, with that we are accustomed to hear on Sabbath in Charlottetown, where the music and singing, althongh good, are weak through too few of the congregation joining in—at least this is the case in some of our churches. Here almost all sing heartily and the effect is grand and inspir- ing, and seems to carry out the Psalmists idea of ‘‘making a joyful noise unto the Lord all ye people,” or “‘Let everything
that hath breath praise the Lord.” Another thought—the vigorous responses by the people to the prayers strike a dis- senter forcibly, and suggest the idea that dissenters as a rule take too little part at least in the visible worship at our services. We have lately witnessed in our midst the re-Union of the different Methodist Churches which, only a comparatively few years ago separated from each other. I wonder if it will be in our time the grand re-union ofthe different dissenting bodies with the English Church no matter what
name it may unitedly bear. Yours sincerely,
Halifax, July 26, 1883.
—_—
Some Solid Questions for the Editor.
Sirr,—People generally think an Editor can answer all questions sent him, but I have my doubts, if you can. Please answer the following :—Why is it the congrega- tions in our churches do not rise with the choir before commencing to sing? Are they aware it’s very annoying to the singers! Why do they close their hymn books and return them to the racks while singing the last line of the hymn? Why not retire from the church while the minister is say- ing the Benediction? Why do some of the ministers commence to read the second verse before the singers finish the first / Please let the people know why,
ONE OF THE SINGERS,
Testimonial.
We, the undersivned, having been under the instruction of Prof. Friese, feel that some testimonial is due him for the interest he has taken in the advancement of music in our city. We, therefore, most cordially unite in declaring him to be the most thorough and accemplished teacher and director ot vecal music that has ever taught in our city. We also recommend him as such to all that wish to improve in the art of singing, as his method is far superior to any that has ever been used previous to his coming to the Island.
William Knight
Geo, Frank Beer,
George Stanley,
H. W. Findley,
R C Goff,
J. A. Moore,
S. C, Moore,
Edward Davy,
Chas. E. Perkins,
Henry W. Turner,
D. M. Fraser,
O. N. Bearisto,
T. B. Alchorn,
J.G. Hamilton Brown,
C, H. Schurman, Maria Moore.
ancien ita ae
Enigma. i
My first is a part, I think from my heart, With ease you might readily find it : My next is a part which if you be smart When found, to my first you may bind it, But long from the whole I wish every soul, | For certainly ‘tis a condition. From whieh, sir, may you, and all my friends too, Be saved is my fervent petition. Il.
When travelling through Erin my first you'll oft see. From the Lakes of Killarney to famous Lough
Mamie McLeod, Georgie F.C. Lowden, E. B. Douse, Bessie Lewis, Katie Knig'\', May McKinlay, Sarah McKinlay, Maggie Weeks, Jessie Knight, Annie Findley, Lelia Morris, Jessie A, Whear, L. E. Brecken, Ada Godkin, Fannie Whear,
Neagh ; The next you will find was made after the And used where a city lorg afterwards stood ; In Egypt the Israelites long were employed In making the same till they bitterly sighed, And when the poor tar is long tossed on the main, He heartily wishes my last to regain. Connect these together to name a post town In the Province of Ulster that merits renown. Te - ——— ———
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN DEBILITY. Dr. W. H. Holcombe, New Orleans, La.,
or “I found itan admirable remedy for debilitated state of
THEH DAILY
nny = eee arene cage a a AOL CCN ey EE LOO L
HSA.
The Fisheries,
(From the Cape Ann Advertiser. )
The Grand Bank fleet are returning with cood fares and report the prospect more favorable since the advent of a good supply of bait. Schooner Plymouth Roek brings the best fare of the season, hailing for 250,- 000 ibs. codfish and 1,000 lbs. fletched halibut, and schr. Lilian Baxter brought 225,000 'bs. codfish and 800 lbs. halibut. Several other good fares have been lauded the past week.
In consequence of a large number of arrivals from Georges, and the return of a large number of the Grand Bank fleet, the codtish receipts at this port the week closing yesterday have been considerably larger than for any week for a number of years. Although there were eight weeks last year when the receipts exceeded two million pounds, there was no week in which they reached three millions. In 1876 there were only two weeks when the receipts exceeded 2,000,000 Ibs. ; in 1877 three; 1878 two; 1879 four; 1880 five; 1881 four; and 1882 three. The best week’s record last year showed 2,655,000 Ibs. codfish ; best in 1882, 2,409,675 ; 1881—2 394,000 ; 1880— 2,409,000; 1879—2,588,000. The largest amount of codfish ever received at this port in a single week, of which we have any re- cord, was for the week ending July 27, 1876, when there were 27 arrivals from the banks with 3,620,000 lbs., and 51 from Georges, with 828,000 lbs., a total ot 4,448,- 000 Ibs. This year the receipts for any year have exceeded 2,000,000, only once before this season, and the whole catch has been considerably smaller than to this time last year. Mackerel have also been in lib- eral receipts the past week, and halibut in fair supply.
—_—-— +
Clyde Shipbuilding.
They say that shipbuilding on the Clyde is remarkably dull. Stiil, we read that the output represents from the yards during the month of June, 29 vessels of 33 221 tons, being 12.205 tons under that of June 1883, but 20,811 tons over that of June 1879. For the half year the output, 149,- 923 tons, is 46,063 under that of 1882, but 55,123 tons over that of the half year of
1879. Amongst the vessels launched were the Cunard liner Umbria, the largest vessel ever built on the Clyde, and the most powerful-engined
steamer in the world; the Awara, the larg- est vessel built on the river Leven for the Shaw, Saville and Albion Line of New Zea- land traders, and the British Isles, the largest sailing ship built on the Clyde. There was aiso an Allan Liner of 4,000 tons launched for the Montreal service. Three of the steamers launched gave an aggregate of 17,000 tons, and other four steamers, make up 23,320 tons, all of which, with one exception (a steamer of 7,650 tons), were built of steel. — ——iP>-+-<—> > <a —=
The Grand Trunk Railway Company has of late shown more attention to the comfort and convenience of travellers. When the Canadian Pacitic connections are complete and competition for passengers traflic becomes keen, still more attention will be given.
MARRIED” By the Rev. C Fraser, at the house of W. M. Farqubarson, Charlottetown, fath rof the
: bride, Mr. Ronald Matheson, of Black River,
to Mary Farquharson.
Household Furniture.
_" be Sold by Auction on
Thursday, 7th August Next,
At 11 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Brow, Upper Prince Street, all his Household Furniture, consisting in part of—
1 Handsome Drawing Room Sett, Walnut and Repp. 2 Oval Marble Top Tables, Carpet and Rug, ,Easy Chair, Window Curtains and Cornices, Wall Brackets, Pictures Mantle Ornaments, Dining Room Sets, ‘ideboard (Walnut), one Eight Day Clock, Pictures, ] Carpet, and Curtains, Cornices and Blinds, China and Glass- ware, 1 Stove, Bed Room Sett, Walnut and Marble, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Creton do, Hall Oil Cloth and Carpet, Hat Rack and Chair, 1 Hall Stove and Pipe and Drum, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, 1 Wheelbarrow and Garden Tools, ete., ete.
The above is ia good order, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.
July 29, 1884.
- EXCURSION —
—FROMN—
Urapaud i0 Charlottetown.
—_—
FY .\HE Steamer Heather Belle will leave Crapaud for Charlottetown
Monday Morning, August the 11th. at 7 olock.
Carrying ¥ xcursionists to see the Circus,
Steamer will arrive in town in time for passengers to witness the Grand Street Parade of Robbins’ Circus, and leave again for Crapaud at 5 p. m.
Return Tickets 40 cents; to be had on board,
JOHN HUGHES, Agent. July 28—21 wky
EXCURSION
—FROM—
(rweil to Charlottstown,
(Ni...
Tuesday, Auz. 12th, 1884,
HE Steamer ‘* HEATHER BELLE” will
issue Return Tickets from Orwell at
One First-class Fare, good to return on Wed-
needay, the [%th. sh s will give persons who
wish to see the Circus performance a chance to do so.
The Steamer will be in town on the morn- ing of the 12th in time for passengers to see the Grand Street Parade..
OHN BUGHES§
the wear and tear of fe nervous eur.”
Cb’ ly 29 18 Abel wn, ’ ’e jecwidy _
" —_- nde a ate ae
enn nee agence NP
INHER, JULY
Public Meetings.
R. JENKINS will meet the Electors of Queen’s County at the following places : |
Mount Stewart Hell—Friday, August J, at) 6.30 p. m. Fort Augustus (Smith’s Corner) Saturday. | Aug, 2, at 3 p.m.
|
View Factory—Mondav, Aug. 4. at 5p m,
Eldon Hall—Tuescday Aug. 5, at 5 p, Mm.
Bi lie Creek Schoo] Hovse-— Wednesdiy, Aug. 6, at 12 noon
Caledonia School House—Wednesday, Aug. | 6, at > p.m.
Murray Harbor Road S:hool House—Thurs- day, Aug. 8, at 5 p.m.
Montague west School House—Friday, Aug.
Mill
8, at & p. m. Avondale, Lot 49—Saturday, Aug. %, at 4 p.m
Saw Mili Bridge—Monday, Aug 11, at 5 p.m,
Rustieo Bank—Tuesday, avg. 12, at 5 p.m.
New Glasgow Hali—Wcdnescay, Aug 13, at 2 p.m.
St Ann's School House—Wednesday, Aug, 13, at6p. m
Bradalbane Hall—Friday, Aug 15, at 5 p,m,
Crapaud Hall -Saturday, Aug. 16, at 4 p,m.
Bonshaw Court House—Saturday, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m.
Ch town, July 29, 1984 - her pres pat,
To the Electors of Queen’s County.
1 ENTLE MEN ,—Mr. Brecken s acceptance
ot the office of Postmaster vacates his
seal as representative of Queen’s County, I
lake the earliest opportunity of offering myself
as a candidate in the interest of the Liberal Conservative Party tor your suffrages,
I must preface the brief address which, only, on this occasion I deem it requisite to trouble you with. by a few remarks on a sub. ject that has been a good deal discussed since the election has been talked of. Certain pa:- ties have urged the necessity of calling a Convention, and assumed that I am opposed to such astep, This is not correct. I shall be ever ready to aceept the decision of a Convention when the voice of the County demands one; but I wish it to be understood that while I am willing, unhesiiatingly, to defer to the voice of the bleetors, I distinctly decl’ne to submit to the dictation of a selt- appcinted clique of wire-pullers, whoimagine that they are the Liberal Conservative Party, The unanimous and hearty endorsation which my nomination received to-day at the large representative meeting of genilemen trom all parts of the County, inciuding the delegates to tue convention held at the last Election, is, I think, sufficient to justify the course [ have pursued.
Having deen so lately before you, my views <n political subjects are known to you; suffice it to say, no change hastaken place in my opinions since that time. The sabiect of reciprocity has, however, become prominent of late, and as it isa question of the deepest interest te our people, I cannot pass it over in silence, There are serious difficulties in the way of our obtaming this very desirabl: change in our trade reguiations ; we have to deal with a shrewd and clear-headed people, who are renowned for the astuteness for which they look after their own interests. When we bod free trade they laughed at the delega. tion we sent to them with the view of obtain- ing ar newal of the tieaty, “We bave al- ready all the trade you can give ; where will be the advantage io us of opening our ports to you?’ This was, in effect, the reply to the delegation.
Under the Nations! Policy they are de- prived of our trade, and begin to find that it was of some yaiue to them, and now there is a feeling arising in the States for more unre- stricted trade with the countries of North andSouth America. If indiscreet and bab- bling politicians wou)d only bave the wisdom to aet upon the excellent adage, “ Silence is golden,” we should be more likely to succeed in securing an advantageous treaty.
The present Government fuliy appreciate the benefits which would accrue from a free interchange of natural products of the two countries, and will make every effort to bring about this desirable objet, but the attempt must be made wisely and judiciously; bla- tantly proclaiming to all the world that reci- procity is @ vital necessity to us, and that we cannot do without it, is not only untrue, but is iikely to defeat our aim, You may rest assured that my best endeavors will be used to aid in bringing abont this beneficial change, as Tam fully aware of the special benefits it wil! bring to this Province,
That the policy of Sir John Macdonald’s Government in opening up and settling the great territory of the North West, by means of the Canada Pecific Railway, is wise acd stetesmanlike, has been proved by its suceess, and the converting of an unknown wilderness into a fertile, food-producing country, shows far-sighied administrative ability, ana de- mands the gratitude not only of Canada but of the world,
While heartily endorsing the policy of the Gevernment in the North Weat, I consider our Jittle Province has been somewhat over- looked For this the Government is not wholly to blame; all governments are prone to defer action in any matter that is not per- sistently urged upon them, I think our peo- ple have been backward in asserting their claims, and J trust in future to find them making energetic and untiring efforts to secure their rights
Should I have the honor of being elected to represent this intelligent and independent constituency, of which there is little doubt, my most earnest endeavors wil] be used to obtain for Prince Edward Island a full recog- nition of her just claims under Confederation,
I have the hovor to be, Gentlemen,
With sincere respect, Yours truly,
J. T. JENKINS, Charlottetown, July 28, 1884. jy29
SHAKER BLaan SYOuP.
Curcs Compiete'y Scrofula, Syrkitis, Caw-er, Phenmaticm, Caterer Pheer mt San and
Blood fiiseuses of ccery Geseriy-. tig.
$3000 reworl to avy chemist who will find, on anaiys.s of 1001 of } ker Blood Frrve, e-e por € Merensy, Indide of Potassium, or uy mineral sub- Slacce.
YWAERS.
3, cr Siz for $5.09.
ore rare $S$oio — Fm
‘ Sia Price, - $1.63 Pari
UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI.
. . _ ORE ON DEP I Oe a” ae
deena .
1684
Round Coal.
OURLY KXPECTED, ex schr. ** Otta- H w»,” 86 To's Round Coal, from Ontano Will b: sold at a bargain,
A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer.
Mines, C. B. jy28—2i.
NEW SEASIDES
. J
BREMNER BROs,
July 28, 1884.
GEO. DAVIES & CO
E shall effer the, the coming week, special and decided bargains in
SUMMER DRESS GUODS,
Prints, Paresols, ‘aushades,
Table Linen and Towell ngs.
MENS AND BOYS’
Readymade Clothing,
STRAW HATS, AC.
July 26, 1854
PRESSED HAY.
10 tons Pressed Hay, for sale by
HORACE HASZARD.
LOBSTER GANS.
1,000 cases Talls and Flats, for sale by
HORACE HAS‘ ZAK D.
OIL CLOTHING.
Pouble and Sing!e Yellow Suits, Double and Single Black Snits,
Long Black and Yellow Coats, Rubber Hats, Sou’ Westers,
Horse Covers and Fishermen’s Aprons.
The trade supplied at lowest prices.
HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, July 26—Ilw
Rabert Lamb & Co., Dundee, Scotland
—AND—
Lamb & Griesbach, New York,
manufacturers of all kinds of
BAGS & JUTE GO00S.
Orders for the trade solicited by
HORACE HA*SZARD, Ch’town, July 26—1lw
FREESTONE. BY AUCTION, Wednesday, July 30th,
AT TWO O'CLOCK, at the Hospital for the Insane, Falconwood, 96 Blocks Dressed Freestone, suitable for tombstone and building purposes, By order of Trustees, A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer,
Ch’town, July 26, 1SS84.—2i
P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation Company,
HE Annnal Meeting of the Shareholders
of the Steam Navigation Company will be held in their office, corner Great George and Lower Water Streeis,on Friday, the sth day of August next, at seven ocilock in the evening, for the election of Directors and other business.
By orcer F. W. HALES,
Secretary. Ch’town, July 24, 1s84—tl aug 7 A
HOR LIVERPOOL, DIRECT.
THE CLIPPER BARQUE
MOSELLE,
Alex. MolLeod, Master,
Now on her way trom Liverpool to this port, will
Nall FOR LIVERPOOL, DIRECT, About the 10th August, next,
AND WILL Carry Lobsters at Low Rates,
NER, the Cheapest and Best New published on P."X. Talond, Only $1 gor yao
PEAKE BROS. & CO,
July 22—
PUBLIC MK Ting: a= In A a We
A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE
Liberal - Gouservative Panty
Will be held in the
MARKET HALL,
- ON
Tuesday Evening
JULY 29TH, AT 8 U'CLOCK,
to consider matters connected with the ap. proaching Dominion Election,
S. W. CRABBE, Sfervtary,
Ch’town, July 2%, *°°4
~ DOMINION
EXHIBITION
September 5th to 13th,
MONTREAL, 1884,
$25,000 iN PREMIUMS, Agricultural aud Industrial,
Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Ma. ehinery in motion®
Grand International Bench Show of Dogs,
The Exhibition will be in full operation from Friday, September 5th, to Satarday, the 13th, '884, and will be open till ten p.m. each day.
Reduced rates are offered by all the princi, pal Railway and Steamboat Companies,
For all information apply to the under. signed.
5.C. STEVENSON, Joint GEO. LECLERE, t Secre 76 St Gabriel Street,
July 25+! sep 5
OST.—On Monday evening last, betwees Beer's Square and Christian Chareh, Ma)peque Road, a Gold Bracelet. ‘he finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the EXAMINER office. jy29
OST—On Sunday, July 20th., between the Free Church, Prince Street, and R. C. Cemetery or in Cemetery, a Silver Medal of the Society of Children of Mary, Notre Dame Convent. Finder would cb!ige by | aving itat this office. \jy 28, 2i pd
ce \ couple of tirst-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may find comfort able accommodation by spplying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hil sb iu,b birk, [jy 23 tf
W ANTED- by a comp tent young oan, versed in bock-keepiy, » situation a clerk in a store. Salary
moderate at first,
Good reiercices, Apply at this «flice,
ANTED—A Lady and Geutleman want Board and Vodging for two or three months from Ist of September. Will require use Of small parlor ‘Situatior, within five minutes walk of Provincial uilding. Ad dress, by letter, A. B, this cflice, stating price and location. {jy22
{ OARDERS A Lady and Gentleman & two Ladies can be accc mmodated in & private family, with Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room, Situation cesirable, Rooms large, airy and well-ventilated. Apply 1% Mrs. Peesies, King Square. [jy22 eod tf
NOR SALE—A first-class No, 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quite new. Also a latent Cramping M in good order. The above will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to Jamis Mc! op, “liye Park Road,
a
OR SALE—A Cabinet (Organ, as good a new, has becu very little used, will be sold at abargain. Apply to W. K. Grafton Street. [jy9 law esl
170, LET— With immediate porsession, thet
desirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, at present occupied by Henry Blatch.—W™ Dopp. {iy}
r¥XO LET—Furnished or Unfurnished, the Dwelling House adjoining the resi
of Judge Hensley, Upper Prince Street. Ar
ply to E. R. Brow. liy
ell
ho SALE—Tbe yacht Carita, for pa? ticulars enquire of W. C, Hopxins.
jjy'5 ul
House,
‘re LET—'the two-story Dwellin opposite the Subscriber's residence, (8 Dorchester Street, lately occupied by Mr Macgowan, with stable and coach-house. Rent moderate. Apply to GroncE as
[jy10 eo
TT. LET—tTwo Furnished Rooms, with nse of Kitchen, in a private family. Apply
at this office. jy? ull
OARDERS—~A few Boarders cao be ac commodated in a pleasaut locality by Mrs. E Doyle, King Strect (between Primet and Hillsborough Strevt), Also a complete foot lathe for sale. ljy8
eee
1450 LET— House opposite Railway Station.
Apply at this Office. jy
rs O LET—House on King ‘Street, nest
Pownal Street, Apply at this Office.
rily 2
. 4 si sci atin acini hacia imatinta eee
ENT MILLS and other choice brands family flour for sale by Henry Office and Warchouse, Water Street,
| Ferry Wharf. [may]
cee
| ——— Te LET—A House on King Street, be | tween Hillsborough and Weymouth
| Possession immediately. Also a War
im Grafton Street. Apply to WiLL14¥ rmay® ay