On

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a | ow

AMINER.

eT a TT TT AE 2c a ST NaS

PLE TE NT LT

‘ se | - besides, there is much discrimination required in the selec- Siliscellancous. tion of the articles to be presented, and the memory is often ARARARAAnnannmnnnmmmmmens | asked sorely to 1emember what articles have already appear- jed in the paper. - | Hence the weekly making up a paper, which is expected to

“OR NeeNe eee

THE DEATH OF LORD RAGLAN,

When winter nid her piereing hand icontain nothing heterodox—nothing antagonistical to the

We, id oui eae aide old Man. | reader’s political opinions—nothing to offend the most fas-

When counting o’er their graves tidious—and at the same time furnish to every class of read-

ers the necessary amount of mental! aliment, is an onerous

Some fell in battle, but we flung and wasting service, and to all who think otherwise, we A wreath upon their tomh, | say—-" Just come and try it !”

For rays of glory struggled through Phat day of doleful gloom.

Far Mrn.—There is something cordial about a fat man. Everybody likes him, and he likes everybody. Your Ish- |maelites are in truth a bareboned race; a lank tribe they ‘are, skeleton and bile. Food does a fat man good, it clings to him, it fructifies on him, he swells nobly out, aad fills a We blamed thee bitterly, old Man ; generous space in life. He is a living. walking minister of saw not, in our grief. . | gratitude to the earth, and the fullness thereof; an incarnate

Iness,

1° died of want and nake« With plenty by their side ; : Great God! we cried, who rales the men

° . i ’ .? Whom woes like these betide ‘

We ys é a The System weaving at their shrouds— | testimony against the vanities of care; a radiant manifesta- We only saw their Chief. tion of the wisdom of good humor. A fat man, therefore, almost in virtue of being a fat man is, per se, a popular

But thou art wone! and now we kneel To part thy silver hair ;

And feel that one so true and tried Old England ii! could spare.

'man, and commonly he deserves his popularity. In a | crowded yehiele the fattest man will ever be the most ready | ‘to make room, Indeed, he seems to be half sorry for his jsize, lest it be in the way of others; but others would not So rest in peace, brave Warrior, rest ! have him less than he is, for his humanity is usually com- Thy great life-hattle done ; mensurate with his bulk. A fat man has abundance of rich No reckless blame shall blot the fame juices. ‘The hinges of his systemare well oiled ; the springs Thy valor well hath won. bof’ his being are noiseless ; and so he goes on his way rejoic- — ing, in full contentment and placidity.

SEPULCHRAL LITERATURE. { A fat man feels his position solid in the world: he knows | that his being is cognizable ; he knows that he has a marked place in the universe, and that he need take no extra pains ito advertise mankind that he is among them; he knows that |he is in no danger of being overlooked. Your thin man is

@ > C Cr * _

In the way of Sepulchral literature, says the Knickerbocker,

we remember nothing better than the following copied from an ol Scottish tombstone :

Here lies the body of Alexander McPherson, Who was a very extraordinary person ; He was six feet high in his stocking feet,

: : And kept his accoutrements very clean and neat ;

juncertain, and therefore he is uneasy. He may vanish any ‘hour into nothing; already he is almost a shadow, and hence |it is that he uses such laborious efforts to convince you of his | existence ; to persuade you that he is more than a nonenti-

ile was slew ty; that he is as positivea subject as his corpulent fellow- At the battle of Waterloo ; ' creature.

Ife was shot by a bullet, | It does really take a deal of wrong to make one really Plump through the gullet ; ihate a fat man; and if we are not always as cordial to a It went in at his throat, | thin man as we should be, Christian charity should take into

; ’ oo 3 . ‘ . : And came out at the back of his coat. ‘account the force of prejudice which we have to overcome Being “slewed” in this way, is a worse death than the} against his thinness, A fat man is nearest to that most +t

Pennsylvania legislator, who came to his end, inthe language | perfect of figures, a mathematical sphere ; a thin man to of a colleague, by “ being threw from his horse.” j that most limited of conceivable dimensions, simple line.

The above is very good, indeed, bat nothing to compare} A fat man is a being of harmonious volume, and holds rela- with the beautiful “epitaph written by Jon Ollapod, of tions to the material universe in every direction; a thin Pennsylvania, on the death of his two infant children : }man has nothing but length ; a thin man, in fact, is but. the c | continuation of a point.—Lectures of Henry Giles.

. Soni ! ) ~. ste “ TTere lies rine babes so dead as nits,

Vot Got has killed mit ague fits; Ife would not let ’em stay mit me, So took ’em home to stay mit he.”

Wontir Kyowrne.—One pound of green copperas (costs seven cents) dissolved in one quart of water, and poured privy, will effectually concentrate and destroy the For water closets on board ships and steam- | boats, about hotels and other places, simple green copperas, | dissolved ; and for sick rooms, it may be placed under the bed in anything which will hold water, and thus render a) hospital or other places of the sick, free from unpleasant | ‘smells. For butchers’ stalls, fish markets, slaughter houses, |

; |sinks, and wherever there are putrid and offensive gases,

Ler lirr Br.—A Detroit mercantile gentleman who was! dissolve copperas and sprinkle it about, and in a few ‘days travelling eastward a short time since, went to the elerk of | the «bad smell’ will pass away. If a cat, arat, or a mouse one of the Ontario boats to be shown to his state room. The | dies about the house and sends forth an offensive gas, place clerk handed the ap} licant a key, at the same time pointing some dissolved copperas in a cup er jar, anywhere within to a door at some little distance, marked B. |‘ smelling distance,’ and the cure is sure. I have known a

Our friend went in the direction indicated, but opened the | stock of dry goods which were nearly spoiled by a skunk next door to his own, marked A, where he discovered a lady | under a store, to be cleaned and restored simply by sprinkling passenger ma king her toilet, who upon the stranger’s appear- | dissolved copperas about the floor. ance, uttered a low scream.

‘‘Go away! go away !” screamed the lady.

“Letter B,” yelled the clerk. one

“T am not touching her at all,” shouted the indignant merchant.

The same gentleman also wrote his own epitaph, which | down a runs thus: _ | foulest smells.

« Here lies the body of Ziaun Ollapod— Have merey on his soul, O Got,

As he would do if he was Got,

And Got was old Zhaun Ollapod.”

ES neem |

Fanctrut.—The editor of a paper, who was a great sufferer from toothache, made the following observation after (a violent attack:—* The person who can write editorials while suffering with toothache, could kick up his heels over the grave of Hope, and snap his dying fingers in the face of Time and Sorrow.”

“Tn carving a partridge,” says Sydney Smith, “ I splash- ed Miss Markham with gravy from head to foot; and though I saw three distinct brown rills of animal juice trick- ting down her cheek, she had the complaisance to declare a drop had reached her. Such circumstances are ‘ triumphs of civilized life.’ ”

—

Sensatioys rv Barries.—A sergeant in the 71st writes to his father in Glasgow :— We have had two or three night’s duty before Sebastopol, the trenches being our principal work. The first night I Eprrontat, Proprrertes.—There is good senso in the fol-| Was down the firing was pretty brisk, and the most part of ving remarks from the Newark Daily Advertiser. It will | 0°" lads were a little nervous when a round shot came he a proud day for the editorial profession when we will act | whizzing close to a position. Indeed, I may safely gay, up to these suggestions, Next to the pleasure of having | . fresh a we a sensation which they would i c ‘ ~ | gas aly . r , opinions is that of expressing them ; in some persons the lat- | shell fin ae 7 = oe e. ar 9 — - eee : ’ : ; she e first time— rhiz of ‘ ter is the greater of the two. Thousands, indeed, don’t care | of the Mike elias (5 emg ee eee ° a half so much for the real right and wrong upon a subject, as) Or Me * istiah with Tah'e ‘ oid hich aes for an opportunity to have a shy at it on one side or the| ‘4M 38 consistent with that sang frei which everybody other, and it is not of much consequence which.

that not |

tiie

Serious | Would fain pretend ; but aft ter a few visits one gets accustomed discussions to them are out of the question. A running| ‘9 all sorts of things; but is sometimes startled by seeing a is one method | comrade struck down when least expecting such an oc- ‘currence. What surprises me most, is that the casualties are so few where there is such a vast number of projectiles flying about so many men. When a sortie is made—which ofa paper. ‘This may be good natured, or otherwise, and pees the he night ; es aiden is beautiful, affords a mighty convenient way of filling them. But is is| he a oF arett ~ a yn i aan the very profitable to the public to be obliged to overhear perso- | P!4°° i ae AD Efe aoe 7 prt ihe Shee @ musketry, nal altereations, whether in good or bad temper? Gossip or | Tene me o the ureworks L have paid a shilling to witness tattle of this sort may be sometimes entertaining, frequently |2t home. Here oo charge for admission is the chance of evicy, but the consistency, or inconsistency, the mistakes and | losing your head, faults of an editor are not so interesting to the community : as to the parties. Their controversies are often trivial to} A bar-keeper in Rutland, Vt., who has been indicted for the last degree, and not seldom tend to lower all concerned selling liquor, complains that the authorities have put back in public esteem, certainly im that of the judicious, and the temperance eause at least ten years by prosecuting him. rightly too, Personalities, to be tolerable to all but vulgar | He says that the people were becoming so well trained that minds, must be of the good-humored sort ; gossip, to be fit they took liquors from him which were two-thirds water, and fur the common ear, should have'a foundation of common | that if he had been let alone he would have got them so that interest, or agreeable information. It will largely promote | they would have drank clcar water within six months, the dignity and utility of the press to divert whatever comes | under their notice as much as possible, of personal Sentibe. | -ciceee Cmemnens itenaeee. ik aes ete Cierdiieall. inte Let questions be debated on their real nature, without refer-! 4 yecent secne in the City Council is thus described by the ence to men. Decisions will then be more likely to be cor- | « Free Press’’ :-— rect, than when complicated and distorted with consider-| Aiderman Moffat, referring to a subject under discussion, ations external to them. alluded to the influenee which Alderman Barker had oyer Mr. Peters, upon which up jumped Alderman Barker, and, striking his fist on the table, said ‘ you’re a liar, and a d——d liar.” Cries of order—chair.

Alderman Barker—* L’ve denied it before, and do so again ; you’re a mean liar, and a d——d lying scoundrel.”

commentary on events, or popular questions, of aceomplishing their wishes, and this is easy and agrecable enough,

Another is a kind of editorial conversation in the columns

Coxnvuctina a Newsparrr.—A church deacon, who had | & most disparaging idea of the qualifications necessary for sermonizing, was once unexpectedly called upon, in the ab- sence of the minister, to deliver a discourse. He gave out!” Here the Mayor left the chair, hut the worthy Alderman a text, and having laid down his propositions, prepared to | continued to pour a perfect volley of abuse, vociferated at the elaborate them, but unfortunately finding that both language | top of his voice, and forced his way oyer to the spot where and ideas failed him in the new position in which he was 4/derman Moffat stood ; when, from the exhaustion, he became placed, he suddenly stopped, and while the sweat poured down: quiet fon 9 few moments, the chair was Senne Alderman his face, exclaimed Guweisinaie, « {? a: f vol think {4 «| Barker then rose and tendered his apology to the Council. a, aes sy OF you think it a! Hereupon Councillor Glass moved that the apology be accepted, very easy thing to preach, Just come up here and try it.” | but coupled this with the remark, that it must be understood So it is with an editor’s duties and responsibilities, Few that Alderman Barker would not again transgress in the way nre aware of his perplexing cares and appreciate them. ‘T'o| he had done. write the necessary editorials for a week] y paper, is perhaps) Alderman Barker—‘‘ I shan’t do anything of thekind. Go u comparatively easy task, although requiring much thought to h—l with your resolution. When a man tells a lie of me and mental laber to vary the subjects from. week to week, | u — ” so, and I say again, that Moffat is a mean, lying eo th: hey m: : . , | Vagavpond,’ so that they may be acceptable and instructive to the read-| ‘fhe Mayor again left the chair, and the Council broke up,

he peer ; ee ; wt ae tay aaa the editor, in order to give variety | Aldermen Moffat and Glass, still contending, and the last words @ journal, an € it, as its name iMports, & news-| we caught were to the latter, calling him a d——d pu

} ‘per, must read papers from all parts of the world, and ee ycan such facets as are pew and interesting, to transfer to his own coluums, and when it is known that sometimes fifty newspapers ‘are read without affurding one item worth copy ing, it will be secn that this is

A man with one eye laid another a wager that he (the one- eyed) saw more than the other. The wager was accepted.

Wotice. ; pas subscriber has opened the shop lately occupied by

Mr. William Crabb, in Mr. William Smardon’s buildings, Queen Square, facing the Government Buildings, and has for sale

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c., wholesale and retail,

TEA in variety, prepared cocoa, chocolate, sweet do.; sugar, loaf do., crushed do., raisins, dates, zante carrants, onions, nuts, biscuit, soap, cavendish tobaceo, cigars, snuff, treacle, olive oil, coffee, inolasses, citron, orange and lemon peel, jordan almonds, valentia do., candles, burning flaid, wick, salad oil, windsor soap, pickles, sauces, mustard, macearoni, vermicelli, sago, arrow root, split peas, starch, corn do., thumb blue, indigo; redwood, logwood, yellow-wood, black copperas, saltpetre, soda, cream tartar, alum, liquorice, boxes table salt, whit- ning, bath brick, black lead, blacking, wine flasks, serabbing brushes, shoe do., hair do., matches, cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, pepper, ginger, rice, cayenne pepper, digby herrings, gelatine, rock candy, sweeties, Annapolis cheese.

In Liquors—BRANDY, GIN, Demerara RUM, WHISKEY; WINE— Sherry, Maderia, Port; bottled Ale, London bottled Porter, Cider. Charlottetown, September 3. 2m HUGH FRASER,

PALL SUPPLIES BEGINNING TO ARRIVE AT THE CITY DRUG STORE,

NO. 14, QUEEN STREET.

100 TINS white, black, red, blue and yellow PAINTS,

2 casks Linseed Oil, 1 hhd. Sperm do., 1 hhd. Olive do., 1 bhd.

machinery do., 3 bbls. Copel Varnish, (sold at 2, 3 and 4s. a pint), Paint

and Varnish Brushes, Dye-woods, Indigo, Madder, Cudbear, Bluestone,

Copperas, Alum, Starch, Blue, Soda, Potash, Baking Soda, Baking Powder, Chocvlate, Cocoa, Farina, Sago and Corn Starch.

—ALS80, IN STORE— A general assortment DRUGS, MEDICINES, Patent do., Perfumery,

Brushes, Soaps, &e. &e. September 17, W. R. WATSON.

33 ae = 5 & amd £2 BD - i} Si 2% @ ~ £0 © 2, 3 Ss oe < =

i

AT THE

Manchester House,

portation, which will be disp well worthy the attention of purchasers, SAMUEL McMURRAY, Sydney-street.

k of SUMMER GOODS, including Dress Mate- apes (at cost), Bonnets, Parasols, Shawls, Lace and

let Quilts, white and grey Shirtings and Sheeting, Ready made Clothing,

Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes, w

GREAT BARGAINS

2

Tor

° gO a _ ces mn nD m to. Sb ae WD. = ° coc 2 —_— oo > & “| "SS ne ee S th a3 >So on & Zs -— EO é3 ef ~ Cal gs . o 2

Clothing at a great reduction in Prices.

Cee BELL offers for sale his stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps and Furnishing GOODS, at a great reduction in price, as his determination is to clear off his present stock, irrespective of profits.

The STOCK, as usual, consists of the best and most extensive asgsort- ment of men’s wearing apparel to be found in the City, and as every care has been taken to get the Clothing made up in a substantial manner, purchasers can rely on getting a good article at a low price.

CHARLES BELL, Opposite the Market, Charlottetown.

(iin)

Notice. : c

ue subscriber requests all persons indebted to him by Note

of Hand, Book Account, or otherwise, to come forward

and settle their respective amounts on or before the 15th day

of October next. If not settled, the same will be put into other hands for collection without further notice.

Port Hill, Sept. 24, 1855. DAVID RAMSAY.

: NOTICE. LL persons indebted by Note or Book Account to the late Firm of C. & J. Bell are requested to make immediate pay- ment of the same to the subscriber. All accounts not settled on or before the first day of October next, being six months over due, will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection.

CHARLES BELL. Charlottetown, August 30, i855. (4i)

Trevio Cloth Mills.

HESE Mills are again at work, with new and more exten- sive machinery, having five times the strength of their former capabilities; they are so arranged that the whole process will proceed simultaneously, and the finish will be arrived at with unusual despatch. Cloth received by Hon W W Lord, Water Street—Mr Ter- lizick, Kent Street—Mr John Williams, Market Square—and

at the Mills by Covehead, July 9. SAMUEL GURNEY.

Grain, Grain, Grain. HE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS at Coles’s Brewery and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than .can be pur- chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis- key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also :— X, XX, and XXX Ale. Charlottetown. 19th Nov. 1853.

WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. OLES’S STEAM MILL CARDING MACHINE is

now in superior order, being newly fitted up and in full operation Charlottetown, July 3, 1854 ;

REMOVAL. Auction and Commission Mart.

HE Subscriber begs to return his sincere thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage he has re- ceived since his commencement in business. He now begs to inform them that he has removed to the premises lately occupied by Mrs. FORSYTH, next door to Hon. P. Waker, where be has ample Storage and Cellarage, and trusts by continued assiduity and attenticn still to receive farther favours. June 4, 1355. WM. DODD.

September 17, 1855.

“ Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Company” of ' DON ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT

Capital, Five Millions Sterling. CHARLES YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island. Pasture to bo Let.

WV ELL Watered Pasturage to be Let, on the Farm of the Hon, G. COLES. ; bi ‘ .

April 14,

~|** You haye lost,’’ said the first: ««] ; ‘ory dis i ae ’ ; can see two eyes in your & very ascouraging labor ; | faeo, and you can only see one in mine.” : ye

‘

Charlottetown, June 25, 1855. ~

Public Lands, MmpueE Commissioner of Pablic Lands gives notice that per-

sons who have given bonds for the purchase of lands— favorable terms offered them—should they not opeediiy — accounts, by calling at the Commissioner’s Office, and agmelar to th balance thereon in the terms offered by the Guvernment—render tiem. selves liable to any alteration in these terms which may be thought 1855,

advisable. September 17, For Sale

MPuAT beautifully situated FARM at Darnley, known as

the subscriber's; it contains 100 acres of Jand ina high state of

enltivation; it isa leasehold for 999 years, the yearly rent of which is £5 11s 14d, currency; there are on the premises a large two-story Dwelling House, @ large and convenient Barn, with a Threshing Mill, and an out-house for a Granary.

Atso,—A small FARM, containing 24 acres of freehold land, situate in Princetown Royalty, within a few chains of the Darniey Bridge.

The above mentioned properties are well worth the attention of persons wishing to purchase. For further particulars enquire of

Charlottetown, September 17. Wa. E, CLARK,

Sale of Valuable Estate. O BE SOLD by Public Auction, at the Colonial Building in Charlottetewn, on Wednesday, the 7th day of Novem. ber next, at the hour of 32 o’clock noon;s(if not previonsly dis. posed of by private sale)all that valnable and beantifully situated Leasehold Farm and Estate, known as Saint Cathbert’s, the pro- perty of Charles Braddock; Ksq., containing 128 acres of land, together with the commodious Dwelling House, Grist and other Mills, and Premises sit@ate thereon. ‘The above property is bounded on the North by St. Peter’s Road, and on the South by the Hillsborough River, and is about five miles distant from Charlottetown—and is too wel] known to require further des- cription. Itis held under lease for a long term of years of which 978 years are unexpired, subject to a yearly rent of one shilling sterling per acre. For further particulars apply to the Subscribers (Trustees for sale, &c., under deed dated the seventeenth day of May, 1 in Charlottetown, or to CHARLES BRANDOCK, Esq., on the Premises. JOHN LONGWORTH, Charlottetown, May 21. JOSEPH HENSLEY.

TO BE SOLD,

Private Sule, and if not disposed of previously, then at Public Auction on the Ist day of May next, at Summer-

A‘ sion of Mr William H Lane, having a breadth of 50 feet, and running back from the high road to the shore, with the two buildings thereon erected :—one of which is divideé into three convenient tenements for business, and the office is at present occupied by Mr Lane as a dwelling house and dry goods store —being one of the best stands for business,

The terms are—one half of the purchase money to be paid at tine of sale, when a Deed will be given if required, —and the Balance, with interest, at six per cent, to be secured by Mort- gage, payable in one year from date of Sale. For title, &c, please apply at the office of

Charlottetown, July 9. CHARLES YOUNG.

Dwelling House and Land near Charlotte- town for Sale:

OR SALE, the newly built and commodious Dwelling House in Charlottetown Royalty, late the residence of the Hon. Charles Hensley, together with eighteen acres of Land adjoining. The Dwelling House contains—Dining Room, Drawing Koom and Study; two Kitchens, with Store-rooms, &c.; and Nine Bed-rcoms. There is also Stables, Coach-house, Root-house, Pump, &c.,0n the premises, The dis- tance from Charlottetown is rather less than one mile.

Also to let from year to year, or for a term of years, as agreed upon, several Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royaity, near the above Dwelling Llouse.

For Terms of Sale and Lease apply to the subscriber at the Attorney General’s Office, Colonial Building, Charlottetown.

July 30. JOSEPH WENSLEY.

Valuable Farm for Sale. N excellent FARM, consisting of 75 acres of Freehold Land, on the Emy Vale Road, Lot 65, twelve miles from Char- lottetown, (40 acres of which are elear,) with a large DWELLING HOUSE, newly erected and completely finished, is now offered for sale, with immediate possession. For particulars apply to May 28. JOUN KENNY, Central Academy.

Freehold for Sale. mpuat well known Freehold, of 55 acres, “ EGLANTINE

POINT,” Fortune Bay, formerly owned by Epwarp Axe.t, is

now offered fur sale, of which a good and yalid title can be given. For further particulars apply to W. B. DEAN. Registered book 24, page 878. tf July 23.

illi

Notice.

A™ persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on those lands situate on Lot or Township No. 46, the property of Captain Byrne, the heirs of Mrs. Taylor and of Miss Gun Cunningham, and lying between the western boundary of Major Crooke’s land, and the eastern boundary of Lot 45. Any person or persons so found trespassing, will be prosecuted with the utmost rigour of the law. ROBERT STEWART, Agent for Captain Byrne, the heirs of Mrs. Taylor and Miss Gun Cunningham, Charlottetown, April 23.

WABRWS, BIWOIPED @ Ba., Commission Merchants, RUSSIA WHARF,...:%s...... BOSTON.

Particular attention is given to consignments of Vessels and Produce from the British Provinces; and the purchase and shipment of ail kinds of Merchandize, with a general Insurance Agency. September 10.

GL033 OTE, James W. Cairns, -..... Proprietor,

KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. &. I.

Pleasantly situated, and every comfort afforded at moderate cost. {3 Horses and vehicles, for hire, in connection with the establishment.

September 3. Vee May aay sito DAWES WO RRISS Commission Merchant, Genoral Agent and Auctioneer. QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

WILMA CODSDAR, Commission Merchant and General Agent, GISBORNE & HENDERSON’S WHARP,

St. JOHN’S, NEWFOUNDLAND.

Rk, GUY MACLELLAN,

Wholesale & Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 73 CAMBRIDGE STREET, EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

‘ Card. ype subscriber begs to inform the inhabitants of this City _ and the Island generally, that he is about commencing business on the corner of Great George and King Streets, the first corner south of H. Haszard, Esq.’s, and trusts by strict

_ {attention to business, and by keeping always on hand a good $

supply of GOODS, to merit'a share of public tronage. Charlottetown, Sept. 24. GEORGE McDOUGALL.

Thomas McEachern Bes leave to inform the gentlemen of Charlottetown that he has just arrived from the United States, where he has had many years experience in all kinds of House, Sign and Ornamental Pain - Graining, Marbleing, Paper Hanging

jand Glazing done at the shortest notice and in the neatest

manner, lm September 10.

PVANTED TO BORROW—from £200 to £300, in one ot more sums, on first rate security. Apply (by letter only) to “A. B.,’? Islander Office. 3w Sept. 24.

THE EXAMINER

IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY

BY i EDWARD WHELAN, AT HIS OFFICE, KENT STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MR. COLES » BREWERY. Price Fifteen Shillings per Annum ; Payable Half Yearl¥ IN ADVANCE

{

side on the Premises—all that Lot of Land now in the posses.