— 2

ae

w &

—— 2. ©

= @ oF .

oo

a ee

sare? ee

use a *. =e ek oe

oT

if

eS CS ET AE SUITS

CLC ee eS ad

never have oceasion to regret having taken up your abode amongst Us.

Ono behalf of the inhabitants, Perer Exrry, Doveato McTsake, Duncan Tayor, Doxaup Taytor,

Dovaatn MebDosatp. Wood Islands Settlement, August 21, 18955.

REPLY. UW gyTI ‘ , I have received with great crtisfattion the address you } -esented té me on bebalf of yourselves and the other i pitants of Woods Is!and Settleme»*. Pho advaaced stage of civilization . industry eonspieuste in tis apd the neighbouring Disti in the Island mnct

afford to ali who visit them a subject of the highest gratilica-

tion. To those qlais to respect and admiration the scati- ments expressed in vour address give additional interest, and in the position in whieh it has pleased Her gracious Majest

place me, it affords mmo great pleasure to be able to bear testimony to your uuJleviating attachment to Her Majesty’s throne aud person, founded as it justly is on the rights and privileges eonferred on her subjects, under her mild and constitutional laws.

In ‘regard to the kind expressions used in your address towards myself in a personal sense, I beg to assure you that waatever experience I may have derived from a long intimacy with Colonial affairs shall be employed, to the best of my ability, to promote your own and the general welfare.

I rejoice to witness the happy prospect of an abundant harvest, and feel convinced that such a blessing, combined with deference to the laws which are necessary to bind society together, cannot fuil to be accompanied by progressive improvement and prosperity.

{ beg to thank you for your kind wishes towards myself and family.

D. Day, Lieut. Governor.

—_- —-- _—_—o— © —— -

Grand Panorama or tHe Russian Wan.—As every one

must feel deeply interested in ail thut concerns the war in the Crimea, we have no doubt there will be a large concourse of people in attendance at the Temperance Hali this er r, | to witness the Grand Panorama of the Rassian ‘ arrived here a fow days ago, and which hag attrac

immense erowds wherever it has been exhibited,

> We are requested to s hibition of the above Panorama on Wednesday afternoon, at 8 oslock. for the accommodation of people from the country 2 U CHUCA, LI 1@ ae MumMOuUa Of peopie VI al COUNTY,

if the house will be only Is. 6d.

bs ’ ate that there will be an bx- ’

| ’ . ’ « Le ve Wuel tae uc LW aii naits< ‘ t

2 een > ——---—— ARRIVAL OF THE « PACIFIC” AT NEW. YORK.

CONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

7,

7 . } Leo the _ “hen nscln 2? 0 'y Telegraph to ihe ‘Eastern Chronicle,’ Pictou. mn 7 7 6 >} t HE TAD.

’ ? OF T

m™ we wT! 7 PY 2

=) cadethene Ms Nhae _ a ’ Leiesta ua Vrilive, Hi: Mj2S, ALUTECAS, Aug. = : ©

25, 8 p.m.

te ee nr Tee ; ‘ >

The U. S. Mail Steamer Pacific arrived at New York on Wednesday morning, bringing Liverpoel dates to the 11th a.ucust.

Money markets more strin Consols quoted at 91.

£ Tra Bombardment ) al wae porn seed an the AN@ SIMoVIATUuwCH! ' t Was —t unvaeuced on the — ‘rs We 2 ee } ' 10th August. No dctuils bad reached England. Omar Pacha ay : 7 —_ yclar a a. ‘ e+ q 2 ts appo ated Gemmander oi the Turkish 40rces itt S'a.

>

y veieve My

barded, but was

bot gener

The Bualtie Ficet was preparing to attack Heisingfors 4 for: lable « TiS] tar ¥Y ia Fcp “ted in Spain. * . . z "OVISLOUS UNS t 3 -_ . © : . Flour declined 62 per barrel Wheat de i 2d per bushel.

i in eraea ~496%47 rclce wWOL eeEpe rare Ried.

LPO LPLE LO LL LOL LA LOL Le LOR MOLL LE LO LOLOL LO LOLOL LLM LO Ly LM

[0 THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. i Ol7 ; } Considerable armusement has been created in our locality | by the appearance of a leiter in Haszard's Gazette of the}

25th uit., signed “ Patrick Bearney,” an ex-Commissioner of | . . 7 r , ‘wl , ,

roads for this quarter. We learn from the letter that the |

person whose name is signed to it has laboured under a serious |

7 I

woral

blindness for several years—that he was, poor simple } man, for a long ti

| who compose tue existing Government, but more particularly of the Hion. dir. Coles.

me, a strenuous supporter of the gentlemen

Hie has discovered, however, that he Was quite wrong to support such people—that they do not deserve the approbation of the count: y—that they are alla set of usurpers aud imposters—JLecause, forsooth, they did not | appoint the said Patrick Bearney to a Road Commissioner- ship, FROM WUICM Af HAD BEEN DisMissmD BY Tuk Torres The recovery of this mau’s sight, according to his own shewing, is owing eatirely to the loss of the £10 per annum. And} the ungrateful men sets to work to abuse Mr. Coles for uot | re-appointing hint to cflice! Lf Mr. Coles did such a thing, dir. Pat. Bearney would surely have remained blind, and society wou'd not have benefitted by his wonderful discoveries since the miraculous recovery of his sight. He ought, there-; fore, to be grateful to Mr. Coles as well as the late Govern-| ment,—his admiration for the Tory party now is evidently owing to the fact of his being dismissed from office by them ; and on the same principle he should thank Mr. Coles for not re-appointing lim.

.

=~

Ove of Mr. Bearney’s greatest discoveries is—that his “countrymen are eatirely negiected by the present Govern- ment, and are ouly used as steps in the ladder by which usurpers climb into power.” -

Well, that és something new. Many of Patrick Bearney’s | countrymen, whose names are signed to this letter, learn for | the first time, with surprise, that they have been “neglected” by the Government, or that they have been used in the} manner described. And they are not morally blind! They ne- | ver, any of them, had a Road Commissionersiip, never wanted, | never expected anything of the kind. They have always had | the full ase of their ficulties, and have beea able to watch | closely the proceedings and jadge rightly of the merits of the. party in power; and they can remember, too, something of what transpired daring tiie « goiden days of Toryism.” They | can remeurber how poor men had te barter away their little road ordets for goods anid trash, because the Treasury could |

not, or would wot pay thenm—how Treasury Warrants,! wheuever they did fall into their hands, were depreciated in value from five to ten per cent.—how the poor man Was snubbed and frowned down if be had the hardihood to go to Charlottetown and look some of the “ big men” -full ia the face—bow the patronage of the Government was confined exclusively to the servile dependents and relations of the aforesaid “ big men” in offiee—Patrick Bearney's country- men can well remember when the circumstance of being an Irishman was considered the greatest disqualification for Oaice—and when civil and political liberty was long and obstinately denied to Catholics by the party he now professes wo admire, ; :

Mr. Bearney wants to know what the present Governmeut | Save done to entitle them to public confidence. “ Ask,” says he, “ the Irishmen of Lot 34 what Coles has done for them ?” W ell, the irishmen of Lot S4 can answer him, that Mr. Coles and bis colleagues have done all that honest men con!d do—they have given to every class ofthe people of this Colony the just and inhereut rights so long withheld from them by the faction to which Patrick Bearney is now ready

ils . rattled that Bevel had be = aA A report p eVatied that Hevei had deen Ssuccessiu.:y VOM-; . .s if

THE EX

AMINER.

a

to soll himself; but if he happens to be bought at any price, we think he will be a bad bargain. What has Mr. Coles’s Government done? Why, that Government gave the people political power, which they never before enjoyed ; they gave protection to the tenautry against the exactions of the Jand- | lords in the Small Debt Quart; they gave nearly universal | suivage at elections; they liquidated a large public det,

and applied the revenues of the country to the developement |

of its resources; they reduced taxat‘on on dutiable articles ; and, the noblest wor's of all, that same Sioyernment established 's system of froe clucation, which is the envy and admi- ! pation ef the surrounding Colonies.

| Mr. Bearney Las made another extraordinary discovery, jand that ic, that the Tories amended the Education Act! | We know tuot they appropriated the public moneys to the Church Society Schools, when they had already funds enough ifrem the proceeds of the Glebe Lands. He will have some trouble iu trying io make us believe that that is an ‘amendment,

_ Mr. Bearney talks of a great many other things, of which

. we believe he is perfectly ignorant, and which consequently

makes his folly appear greater than his wisdom. But we | wish to be more charitable than he is. We do not intend to meddle with his private character, of which he boasts so imuch; but we advise him to look a little more to himself before he again attacks other people. Our only object in how noticing him is merely to let the people in other parts of the Island know that the men of Lot J4 pay very little j attention to anything he says, and that they are as willing as ever to support Mr. Uoles and his Government, so long as ‘they act as they have done, We have only to say, in con- clusion, that when Mr. B. again thinks of writing for the ;hewspapers, he had better let the Covehead Road people | alone, as he may find them too troublesome to manage. We remain, Sir,

Yours very respectfully,

James Barr

Kdwar? Trainor

Jobn Mullins

Thomas Curran

John Headea

Michael Howlett John Gormley Parrick Riley William Riiey William Power

!

James Devine G. Wells

Kdward Mullin Janes Jonking, jr.

Thomas Preedy Ralph Mayhorn Stephen Tracey Patrick Keyanagh Martin Reid John Lampier Mathew Redmond Terrence Lampier

Iiugh Connors Androw Lampier

Michac! Welsh James Lampier.

Covehead Road, Lot 34, August 9, 1855.

} e i ' j | |

Mra. Wutnax— Sir,—A few dzys since I happened in at the Mayor’s Court, where some conversation was going on among the | members of the Body Corporate then present, in reference to {the amount of road tax to be levied on persons liable to per- form Statute Labour, when the Recorder gave it as his opinion, that the present Collector had no right to assess any person who had been in the habit of paying five shillings with more |than four shillings — that he for one had paid the larger pamenen and would call on the Collector to refund the extra 'sum of one shilling. Of course this announcement to ‘interested parties took immediate hold of their ideas, and without getting a eopy of the Act of Incorporation, (whence the Recorder promulged this doctrine), to see whether he |was right or wrong, they in their turn to pay the tax re- |fused to give more than the four shillings, alleging with / much acrimony and injustice that the Collector wanted to ;pocket the other sh'lling, which has caused that functionary very much annoyance, and almost impeded him in the road work. Now, I consider it bet common justice to the Col- lector, to say, that other persons in this community, quite as ‘competent as the Recorder to give an opinion, say that the | Collector is perfectly right in exacting the five shillings, juntil after the Bye-laws of the Corporation shall have ab- 'rogated a portion of the Statute Labour Act, and ordered ‘the sum of four shillings to he collected next year! It is |a pity that the indiscretion of one of the City functionaries

should be made available against another City officer, so as

to annoy the latter in the discharge of his duty; and the Recorder should be extremely cautious how he throws po'son broadcast, as he must be fully aware that establish- ments divided against themselves cannot stand, and that in

‘such an event he may be among the first to be thrown over-

board, Yours, A TAX PAYER. Charlottetown, 25ht August, 1855.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. Sir ;

The Editor of the Islander, in a late editorial which he wrote in defence of his pupil, Josiah MeLeod, says that the letters which [ wrote in my own defence against Campbell and him were crammed with falsehoods. Now, I would ask the publie if such were the case would not Campbell and he have exposed these falschoods?. We find, on the contrary, that they did not attempt to disprove anything that I wrote.

He produces my note to J. J. Fraser, which I wrote when

: pressed by business, and without the least thought chat even

Fraser was base and unprinciple? enough to give publicity to @ private communicativa, as a proof that I did not write the letters to which my name was appended. This is the common

resource of his party whenever they find that a person hes!

ability enough to defced himself from their slander.

i intended. to give Dominic a rub for bis cowardice and uncalled-for interference, but 1 am giad to see that he is undergoing a purifying process in better hands. I hope he will come out a better coin, despite of his pretended neutrality. I suspected him all along of being a rank ‘ory in disguise—

what clse could be expected from one coming out of Duncan) I hope that he did not imbibe his perni-| cious doctrines in things of greater importance thaa politics, |

MeLean’s sehool.

although I strongly suspect it. . Well, he coems to be an adept in all the instruction givea

him, and to have evea surpassed his teacher im one quality |

at least. Let the whole pack of hounds rave and bark at me; anless I change my mind, | shall henceforth give myself uo further

trouble about them. WN. J. BROWN. St. Eleanor’s, 23d August, 1855.

A A

ee ‘Police Ofhee.

Avausr 9).~John McKinnon, Preventive Officer at this Port, preferred s charge against Janes Hennessy, John McAtee and Williain Wyse, for assault. McAtee and Wyse convicted and fined, the former in the sum of ten shillings, and the latter

in the sun of twenty shillings, beth with costs, and each to

find sureties for good behaviour for six months.

Sylvester Doirant, of Rustico, Constable, preferred a charge of assault and battery, committed on him on Sanday, (yesterday), he being stoned through the streets of this City by a number of persons, chiefly boys. The following persons, convicted of the assault, were fined as follows :-- Michael oule, the sum of three pounds, with costs, or two months’ imprisonment; George Larter, two pounds with costs, or two mouths’ Im- orsomnent ; and John MeGear, William Smith, and Donald MeDovald, one pound each with costs, or one months’ imprison- ment each.

[This was a most unprovoked and wanten attack on a Con- stable, who had, ia the discharge of his duty, delivered two prisoners that were coimiticd to his custody, at Rustico, being deserters from M. H. S. Esprtete, now in this harbour;

ee --— ee

a

several officials under him for the promptness with which they

augurs well for the peace of the City }

Henry Edmonds for assault. Case dismissed—parties paying their own costs.

Avever 23. — Samuel Martin, otherwise known as “ Black Sam,” was convicted of an assault on W. H, Hobkirk, Esqr., M. D.., fined five shillings and costs, or be imprisoned for seven days, and to find security for keeping the peace, aud be of good behaviour for twelve monihs.

John Cairns, for an assault on Joha McKinnon ; convicted and fined 10a. with costs,

Aveust 24.—Nancy Mitchell, otherwis eknown as “ Nancy the Squaw,” for being drunk and disorderly ; convicted and sentenced to forty-eight hours imprisonment.

Kezie Myres, for alleged assault and battery on Mary Cos- grove 5 complaint disinissed.

Avousr 25.—Peter Williams and Michael MeLauchlan, for being drunk and disorderly; the latter convicted of both charges, was fined five shillings with costs, and the former ordered to pay costs.

Mayon’s Court, Avetst 27.— Councillor for this week, Silas Barnard, Msqr.

a+ > >

[F One or two active and intelligent lads, not under 15 years of age, with a fuir share of education, will be taken as Apprentices to the Printing Business, if early application be made to the Examiner and Royal Gazette Office.

Eas

Married. On the 14th instant, by the Rev. Robert Roache, Mr. George A. Hughes, of Halifax, N.S, to Margaret Dewar, of Georgetown, Prince Edward Island.

Died.

At Chasiottetown, August 23, Frederick, infant son of Mr W D Tanton. .

At Charlottetown, August 23, at half-past four, a. m., Frederick Charles, youngest son of Heyman J. P. Terlizzick, aged cleven wonths and ten days.

At Big Bush, Lot 44, on Saturday, the 14th July last, after a lingering illness, Which she bore with Christian fortitude to the Divine Will, the beloved wife of Mr. Join McPhee, in the 38th year of her aco.

On the 19th instant, at his residence, Brackley Point Road, Mr Wiliiam Stewart, late Sergeant Ist Battalion Rifie Drigadeand Koyal Newfound- land Companies, aged 47 years. His end was peace.

In Australia, about the end of March last, of Prain Fever, after a severe illness of only two days, Mr Charles H Parkin, Priater, formerly of this Island, aged 27 years.

nn

Passengers.

In the Steamer Lady LeMarchant, from Richibuctou and Shediac, on the 2lst—Messrs Peter Crorar, Kobert Doull, James Lorf#n, Clement Senate, James Johnson, Judge Peters, Wm Carinan, Esq, Mr Averil, Mrs Averil, Miss Macgowan, Mr Beattie, Mrs and Miss McDonald, R Brecken, Esq,—4 in the steerage.

In do from Pictou, on 22nd—Dr White, J Waddell, James Watk- inshaw, Esq, Miss Walkiushaw, W J Coleman, Wellington Nelson, R Pearson, H 8 Thacher, G Millar, B J Eastman, Hughes, J McDonnell, Jr, R MeLean, G@ Hibbard—4 in the steerage.

In the Steamer Rosebud, from Pictou, on the 22nd inst—Revrs Mr McGilvery, H W Herdmau, Allan Pollock, F R Goodman, Esq, Mrs and Miss Goodman, Miss Cameron, Capt McDonaid—17 in the steerage.

In the Lady LeMarchant, from Pictou, 24th—Messrs Jardine, Me- Lean, Charles Pope, John MeCruden, Wm Warren, EH Packard, W A Chandler, Arthur E Perry, James Ingles, Mra Hughes, Mrs Wilson—6 in the steerage.

ene Karine Iutelliqence.

= _—

Pe

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Entered.

Avetst 16--Schr Phantom, Paimer, Miramichi; bal. Joseph, Alward, St John’s, N F; sundries. 17--Steamer Rosebad, Matheson, Pic- tou; goods. 18—Schr Ploughboy, Robertson, Pictou; coal. Har- riet White, Boudroit, Boston, goods. Lively Lass, Robertson, Pic- tou; coal. Mayflower; Purdie, do; do, 20—Schr H Ingram, Lund, Shediac; goods. 2i—Schr Sophronia, Babin, Picton; coal. Grey- hound, Barrett, Miramichi; lumber. 22—Amegent, Nicholson, Buctemche; Inmber.

Cleared.

Ateust 16—Schr Phantom, Palmer, Miramichi; lime. Helena, Roberts, Picton; goods. 17—Brigt Doris, Paul, Piymeuth,G@ B; timber—by James Peake Schr William Nelson, Chappell, Bay Verte, bricks. 18—Brig Ellen, McRae, Livorppol, @ LB; timber— by D O’M Reddin. Lrigt Teaser, MeLellan, Pictou; goods. 21— Schr Herrict White, Boudroit, Pictou; bal. 22—Lively Lass, Rovert¢on, Pictou; bel.

The Schr ‘ Saxe Gotha,’ Webster, sailed from Grand River, for DBos- ton, on Sunday, the 19tL instant—ship knees and hardwood plank, by

John M Johnston.

TAPE WORM CURED BY DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE. New Yorg, August 2, 1852. A certain lady in this city testifies that, after using Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge, she passed a tape worm ten inches leng; and has no

hesitation in recommending it toevery pefson afflicted with worms; as,in her opinion, it far excels every other remedy now inuse. The nsme of the Jady, and further particulars, can be learned by calling om Mrs Hardie, Manhattan place, or E. L, Theali, Drauggist corner of Rutger and Monroe streets.

P.S. The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city.

Purchasers will please be carefu! to ask for, and take none but Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge. All others,in comparison, are worthless.

W R WATSON, Agent for P E Island. THE MOST. SATISFACTORY PROOF Of the remarkable efficacy of the Oxygenated Bitters. Read the

following certificate from J. C. Dunn, Esq., City Treasurer. Bostox , June 6, 1850.

Messns. Stimpson & Reep:

Gentiemen—Iwhave been for some years troubled occasionally with severe attacks of indigestion; have consulted many physicians, tried Aliepathy and Homepaihy and can truly say, I have received more speedy and effectual relief from the use of the Oxvgenated Bitters, procured from you, than from all other remedies, and most cheerfully | recommend thei to all who suffer from a similar affliction.

. Yours truly, - JAMES C. DUNN,

Numerous certificates have been received from citizene of the highest respectubiliiy, showing the superiority of these Bitters. [very Dyspep- tic who «shes to find a sure and agreeabie remedy, will be amply repaid for a trial of this medicine,

REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No. 26 Merchants? Row, Boston, General Agents,

Price S! per bottle; six bottles for 35.

For Saie in Charlottetown by W. R. Watson, T. Desbrisay and M. W. Skinner.

~ _ ——————

}ivices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, AUGUST 25.

Provisions. } Poultry.

| Beef per lb, 4d a 6d Turkeys each, 4: 4 Gs Do by gir, per 1b, Sid a 5d Geese, bone Muttoa per lb, 34 a 6d Fowls Is als Gd

| Lamb per Ib, 3d a Gd Chickets, per pair, Is dda 2s Veal $d a 6d Partridges, cach, none Pork per bbl, none|Brants cach, none Do (smal) %7 a Sd Grain. ; Flour per cwt, 8's 4 353; Wheat per bushel, ; none

Outmeal per Ib, 2jda3iljBarley do

butter, (‘resh) Is a Is 2d)Oats 3: 41a 3s Od Do do, by tnb, 1s Timothy Seed per LBushel, none Cheese (P EI) per ib, 3d a 7d Fish.

Do (Am) do, none |Codfish per qtl, 12s a 15s Eggs per dozen Ga 8d/Salmon per lb a Lard none|Herrings per bbl, 25s a 30s Pearl Barley per Ib, 2id.a3djMackerel pordoz 1s 4d als Gd Ham do, Sd a 10d Lumber Sausages, none! Boards (Hemleck) Ss 2 a fe

Do Spruce sa Vegetables, Shingles per M, 9s a I4s Potatoes, per bush, 23 Gd a 33| Laths do, i 8s a 4s Do (new) per peck Is 2d a Is Gd Sundries. Turvips, per Cast 23|Tallow per lb, Ilda Is Gooseberries per qrt none} Hay per ton, 40s Carrots, bunch 2d a 24/Straw per ewt, 23 a 2s 6d Green Peas per quart, 6d a 74/ Homespun por yard, Ss Gia 5d

JUST TRY ee: Woo Jamio Duncan’s EW ESTABLISHMENT of Tin, Copper, Iron, and

Plumber Work. Next door tothe residence of the Hon. Geerge

Coles. ' ; From his late experience in the Old Country, and by strict attention to the execution of crders, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage.

and much credit is due to his Worship the Mayor and to the

? : ‘ ; . j

treated this first atlempt at a riot since their instailation—which .!

Aveust 21.— Ellen Ryan preferred a complaint against’

om |

3}

27

————

URW ADUERTISEMaITS.

x a ar

At the Temperance Hall, On this (Monday) Evening, August 27. THE GREAT EXHIBITION

Of THE

RUSSIAN WAR:

THE LARGEST WORK OF ART EVYFD 7 .HIBITED. VER 200 SKETCHES taker. upon ‘se spot at pret expense and labour—truthful to life in every particular=siowing

the diflereat towns, cities and fortifications on the Danube,—~he departure of the Unglish, French aud Turkish fleets and armies for the Crimea, —- the bombardments of Sinope, Odessa and Sebastopol,—the gre. battles

of Alma, Inkermaan and Dalaciava,—and nearly every inc.’ :at of noto up to the present time. |

Prices of admission.—Front seats, 3s. Other seats, 1s. 60. Ch ren half price. Doors open at 7].—To commence at 8}. August 2%.

Sale of Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Harnuss, Agricultural Implements, &c.

By Public Auction,

N SATURDAY, the 29th day of SEPTEMBER next, at the hour of 11 o’clock, at the

Livery Stables of Mr. Jakeman, Grafton Street,

the whole of his Stock, consisting of— 5 HORSES single SLEIGHS box do double do wood SLEIGHS light WAGGONS GIGs donble WAGGON covered BUGGY covered COACH, (superior article, new), with Pols and Lamps, complete sets Stigie Harness sets Double tainess sets Sleigh Bells eets Cart Harness Riding Saddics do = — Brid!es

Head-etails and Chains pairs Chain Traces

All ferred complete

with Stee! Springs

eee NOW MOO mee moo wD

a ~e

2 dozen Hay Forks 5 new Plough 6 pairs new Harrows ) Hay Rake } Cart (iron axle) 1 Truck

2 Cooking Stoves 1 Close Stove Also—about 80 cords Firewood. Terms.—All sums under £10, cash ; over £10, thro months,

on approved Notes. August 27. Wa. DODD, Auctioneer.

Dissolution of Co-partnership. HE Co-partnership existing under the Firm of Crarres & Joun Bex, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to the Firm are requested to be paid to Canaries Breux, who is duly empowered to receive the same, and liquidaie

all demands egainst said Firm, CHARLES BELL, JOUN BELL.

Caarlottetown, Aug. 18, 1855.

HE Business for the future will be conducted by the Sub- scriber, at ihe old stand, Queen Square. 4i CHARLES BELL.

Shingles, Shingles.

just received, and for gale by the Sybecriber, CHEAP

ANDREW A. McDONALD. dAdv 3w

> — r

FOR CASH. Goorgetown, August 27, 1855.

Auction! Or the Market Square, on SATURDAY, 1st September next, at the hour of 3 o’clock, aftern os OND THRESHING ‘TIINE, on the most approved principle, having all iron castings &nd being in working order. It will be sold to the highest bidder, a credit of six

months allowed the purchaser, on approved rity. August 13. BENJAMIN DAVIES, Anctionéer.

“se ° Extensive Sale ef Honschold Furniture, Glassware, Horses, Carriages, Cows, &c. HE subscriber has been instructed to sell by Auction,

on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 13th and 14th days of Sep- tember next, at the residence of James Walkinshaw, Esq., Faleonwood, the whole of his valuable Household Furniture, Glassware, Chinavare, Horses, Carriages, Milch Cows, and the crop of I2 acres of land consisting of Barley and Potatoes.

Also—To Let, for 2 years, 12 acres of valuable Land, in Igigh cultive- tion, with the privilege of occupying the Manison, providing a suitable tenant offers.

For partieulars vide Catalogues, to be had on application to the Auo! tioncer 10 days previous to the sale.

JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, August 16. (all papers)

; Sale of Valuable Estate. _ BE SOLD by Public Auction, at the Colonie! Building in Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the 7th day of Novem- ber next, at the hour of 12 o’clock novn, (if not previously die- posed of by private sale) all that valuable and beautifully situated Leasehold Farm and state, known as Saint Cuthbert’s, the pro- perty of Charles Braddock, Esq., containing 138 acres of lund, together with the commodious Dwel]!ing House, Grist and other Miils, and Premises situate thereon. ‘Ihe 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 well known to require further ces- eription. [tis 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.

Por further particulars app'y to the Subscribers (Trustees for sale, &c., under deed dated the seventeenth day of May, 1855), in Charlottetown, or to CHARLES BRA! DOCK, Esq., on the Premises. JOHN LOUNGWORTH,

Charlottetown, May 21. JOSEPH HENSLEY.

Cloth Miiil. Fulling, Dyeing and Dressing Establishment, New Perth, Georgetown Road. HESE MILLS are now in full operation, and Cloth wil! be received by the Subscriber, and his Agents, and waau- | factured in a superior manner.

AGenrs :—Charlottetown: Mr. David Stewart, Kent Stréert —Georgetown: Daniel Gordon, tsq.—Beltast : Captain Andrew Smith—Lot 49: Mr. Alexander MecNeili, Ten Mile House—Morray Harbour: Jotin Dalzie), eq.

The Subscriber has els0 THREE SETS CARDING MaCHINTS in

socratioa—Cards newly imported this Spring from the United JAMES M‘LAREN.

3

Aone i wiates, ‘ | New Perth, Lot 52, June 4, 1855

To bo Lot or Sold, on advantageous Terms,

GRIST MILL, Saw Mill, Kiln, Dwelling House, and LA iand if required, situate on south side of Montage Rivér, midway ‘between Montague Bridge and St. Andrews Point, in a thriving | settlement and combining many advantages. For particulars address to | JUHN ALDOUS, Montague River, Lot 59.

June ll. REDUCED FARES,

A chance to health and pleasure-seekers. _Epuans the present month, passengers to and from

Pictou will be carried at the reduced fare of Five Banisa suit. LinGs,—deck and fore-cabin, half-price. August 18ih, 1355. lfew Arrangement! ‘FERHE Steamer “LADY LE MARCHANT,” Pures F. Invinc, Commander,— under contract with the Provinciai Government, carrying Her Majesty’s Mails,— will, for the remainder of the season, or until further notice, unless prevented by unforeseen circumstances, run as followst-—Leaving Shediac every Tucsday morn- ing, at 6 o'clock, for Charlottetown, and proceeding on to Pictou one hour after her arrival; returning, leaving Pictou at 8, a.m., on Wedgesday. Thursday, will leave Charlottetown [vt Pictou at 10 o’clock, &.ia., re- _farning on eae we Pictou at 6 o'clock, a.m., and proceeding on to Bedeque and Shediac. : For freight or passage, apply in Charlottetown to Tuo. Drspnisar, Esq.; in Pictou taseiion . & I. Yorstox; in Shediac to Epwage J.

i

-

P. 8.—Jobbing punctually attended tw. Charlottetown, January (All papers.)

Smita, .» ostmaster. go tenth June 14. L. P. W. DESBRISAY.

300,000 i RIME PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES

ak ct a

prait «

‘ aR ohawe ace hm eee i PNW

tpt Mca aga ania

Ni

a ap eee eee ee