i SS. a SO a TM OI ll

oe Se SSS ae aS RE aS Ree Serle

2s-SA BE TESS BSMPNM SESSA SSS

at ea a arn OA

" ; : : ite tho darkness, they were enabled to ascertain that the | allowed to sel! in the original packages

Allies occupy the as also the houses ghouts of : | the Souib Bay is guat ded

7~——- ~

INDIAN INTELLIGENCE. ;

The last news from India possesses mor» than usual interest. |

ta the first place it gives us the gratifying assurance that!

the Santhal insurrection (the real origin of which does not

to have been. accurately discovered) has at length

yen offetuaily suppressed by the gallantry of the troeps

agrinst the rebels, and that little or no apprehension

js now entertained of any attempt to revive it, The insur-

fg have been routed from their strongholds in the jungle

* their forees atiacked, defeated, and dispersed—their

villages and forest fustwesses burnt or otherwise destroyed. |

It is not anticipated that these unruly tribes can occasion any farther trouble to the Indian Governarent,

{n the next place sve learn that the internecine conflict — which so lately had commenced in Oude, between the Hindoos | and’ Mahomedans—has subsided, or that its viotence has'| considerably abated. We trust that this news may be confirm- | ed by future accounts, The annexation of the ancient King-

by the Eaglish.”

dom of Oude would seem to be a necessity forced upon the | several of the fugitives having been discovered here, officers at Indian Government, and against which they will not and | noon to-day proceeded to make arrests.

need not much longer contend. is, perhaps, not more corrupt than that of other parts of India. | not directly connected with an? of the three Presidencies ;

but itis not less so than most Eastern Governménts, while |

Ne EE SS TERE ee

| be allowed to be drunk ia the shops where they are sold, | Such practises lead to breaches of the peace and other conduct |injurious to society.

| permitted to be sold. No doubt the legislatare will enact a

‘instrumentality to advance a good cause, it seems to me that

| derstanding of it, and that no rational and unprejudiced man,

Srampeve or Staves.—Horrible Denouement.—Cincinnati, | January 28.—A ge see of slaves from the border counties

The native administration | the house where the slayes were secreted, the latter fired;

there are causes incidental to the Kingdom in question which |

will only give way to the salutary influence of British rule, |

brought. nd st no distant peried., ing this view, says :-—** The people of India at large experience ne such repugnance as is supposed to the extinction of indigenous administrations, from the maintenance of which the majority suffer eo fearfully; but the minority, who, having the purse-strings in their hands, cam command the services of wercenaries whether with sword or pen, manage to ereate or

i

and under that influence it is certain Oude must yet be| An ladian writer, adopt- |

;

; |

to maintain the cry ef injustice, while their victims are con- |

demned to suffer in silence. imagine casual outbreaks amongst the Mahomedan population —such as bave of late eveurred at Lucknow, at Belaram, and in Malabar---as the eesult of any concerted arrangement, or any sympathy among-t tie wronz-doers, or any general eeutiment of religion common to them al!. Each of these ean

gonnection with or bearing on each other.

[tis a very great mistake to!

| a with loss of life.

THE EX

a a, See a ee in

Phe public good requires that no lutoxieating liquors should

[t does not accord with wise and con- sistent laws to forbid the manufacture of an article, which is law, with suitable penalties, that will receive the approbation of the people, aud will accomplish all that legislation can be expected to do, in promoting the cause of temperance. Although many well meaning persons have approved of the existing law on the subject, believing it to be the best

they have done so without a thorough examination and un-

who has studied it attentively, can sanction its tyrannical details, and recommend it as a rule of government to a free people.--- Montreal Gazette.

a

of Kentucky took place last night. The whereabouts of

Upon approaching

wounding two or three spectators, but not sericusly. One slave woman finding escape impossible, cut the throats of ber children, killing one instantly, and severely wounding two others. Six of the fugitives were appreiended, but eight are iid to have escaped.

Ne

COLONIAL NEWS.

cs ' . And there are some | Old Admiralty with considerable forces, | classes of persons to Whom sales should be prohibited, of those

aud contiguous magazines. From the) whose habits show. them unfit to be trusted with what they r the sentinels, it was ascertained that the shore of are sure to use improperly,

os “ ee a ta” X person of tho name of James Laird, of Bedeque, a rmer, apparently in good cireumstances, but an end to his existenco, by hanging himeelf in bis barn, on Friday night,

the Ist. We havo net heard any cause assigned for the rash act,— Js/, ”

vf

| filarried. : At the Catholic Chapel, Charlottetown, on the 4th of February, by the

Rev. Mr. Phelan, P.P., Mr. Thomas McAvoy, baker, to Miss Mary Car-

roll, eldest daughter of Mr. James Carroll, carpenter, all of Ch.'lown.

a eee.

oa Lied. t Cape Traverse, on the 6th insiant, W. B. i aa aati n B. Dean, son of Lewis Mut-

recent ly I A Spremenene

a Jassengers. nthe Ice Boat, from Cape Traverse to Cape T i dat, n ©, pe Tormentine, on Feb.

2nd .—Colonel Favor, U.S. and Provincial Mail Agent, Captaia Auiel Shorman, for U. 3., James MeGnity, Thomas MeGuity.

In do, from Cape Tormentine to-Cape Traverse, on Feb. 4th.—Messrs. phe Cloney, George Drew, Joseph Carver, John Clark, William

arver,

~ > oe >...

Arrivals in Europe from hence. Puysoura, Jan 4.—Hillsborough. Bipevorp, Jan. 6.—Intended. Lristou, Jah. 6.—Malakoff. Liverpoo., Jan, 18.—isabel. . Queenstown, Jan. 16 —Lilly Dale. Dea, Jan. 17.—Linnet.

»

| Holloway’s Pills are an excellent Family Medicine, and recommended

to all sufferers-with-diseases of the Liver and Stomach.—The surprising effect of these wonderful Pills have naturally made them an universal favourite with the Canadians, as well as to the inhabitants of all other parts of the world, as they are the best and safest remedy for all disorders

which accompany each box. . SPECIAL NOTICE.

Styere Storw anp Loss o# Lirr.—This section of the)

{ ** . “f° ‘country was visited with a terrific gale end snow-storm, on |

Friday and Saturday last, and we regret to learn has been ac- |

A young woman, named Cather- | ine Boyd, daughter of Mr. Alexander Boyd, of Morristown in | this county, having left her father’s house in the morning on | foot, to visit a friend a few miles distant, on her return in the | evening was overtaken and overwhelmed by the storm, and | although diligent search was made, her body was not found | until the following Sunday, only a few rods from her father’s |

/house. The fact of her being so near a place of safety, and |

in a situation where she might have received assistance from | her friends so near her, had they kno@m she required it, when |

she was obliged to succumb, adds a deeper melancholy to this

of the native community, whether Hindoo or Mabomedan,. that fuels ereited or effected by a common hope or common | grievance, that has the slightest sympathy or concert with | each other, or that need occasion the smallest alarm of any |

exténsive outbreak or general rising on any ground whatever. The wol-disposed of #]] classes are convineed that they are better under the Koglish than under any other dominion, and that the hardships or injuries they may occasionally sustain | ere rarely the result of neglect, never of intention.”

Tuo thirditem of iateligence brought by the last Indian mail, and which wili unquestionably be read with the greatest interest in thia country, is that which relates to the recent eapture of iierat, and the steps which our ally, Dost Makomet, his already taken to meet that occurrence. the fall of that place is no longer the capture was marked by acis The narrative is styled “horrible” by a correspondent at Candabar; it appears that two native princes bave been} murdered by the Persian troops, and their mother, * the |

Nawab of Herat,” put to the tortare to foree from her a) Ree. De. Cramp was this morning, burnt to the ground.

revelation of her treasures.

rent a micasenger to remonstfte with the chief afvresaid on | bis leaning towards the Shah of Persia. The messenger went on a perilous errand. The chief received his message and coolly directed the envoy’s beard to be pulled out, and,

\of Yarmouth, N.S., lost his life at Port Burwell, C. W!, |

he started in a yawl-boat to the men on the wreck, bat the

The report of | d.ubtfal ; and it appears |

I ; Saentie 4 , his . of uncommon barbarity. | M's? family to mourn his loss.

The chief of Herat himself) furniture saved—but greatly damaged ; and his library (pro- appears to be a barbarian ofasomewhat prompt disposition. | bably unequalied in value by anyin Nova Scotia), almost total So:me time since Dost Mahomet and the chie's of Candahar | loss.

jand shop, by Mr. Neil McKenna, Saddler, of Antigonish, was *rtotally destroyed by fire, daring the night of Tuesday, the

ie ; : : | sad accident. be traced to distinct local causes, having not the slizbtest |

We have hlso to record the death of twa men

Kennedy, who perished in the same storm, the full particulars | we have been unable to learn. Our roads are covered with | heavy drifts and are almost impass:ble.—Aniigonish Ccsket, January 31.

~=>ee + —_ ———

Metancnory Accipent.—Captain John Redding, formerly

December 8, under the following melancholy cireumstances. | Che letter is from the widow of the deceased, also a native of | Yarmouth, who removed to canada many years ago. It is!

stated that as the vessel of which Captain R. was master, lay |

|at anchor near his residence, he deseried a signal of distress |

from another vessel at some distance. With three of his crew, |

weather being rough, the boat upset, and Captain Redding and | two of his crew were drowned. The other man swam ashore.

Tire bay soon after froze over, and there is no prospect of re- | eovering the bodies before mext Spring. Capt. R. has left a} Ife was greatly esteemed by |

|

all who knew him ~-- -— @ @——. ---- Fire at Wotrvitts!—Tie melancholy intelligence was received by telegraph this afternoon, that the heuse oe 128

5

Partially insured. - —— 20 A building owned and oeeupied, both as a dwelling house

22nd inst., together with all the tools, furniture, and even)

having received that civility, to be blown of the muzzle of a | the wearing apparel of the occupants. Mr. McKenna and his |

gun. This distinguished reception of his envoy has not, family could but just manage to escape as they ruse from their | owever, prevented the gallant Ameer from striking a blow | beds.

against the common foe.

Dost Mahomet has, together with |

i

kis relatives at Candabar, raised an army of 70,0U0 men, aud, |

by the latest despatches, this body of troops were to march | ®xperienced here abont 7§ o'clock on Thursday morning. It The next '*sted upwards of half a minute, and shook buildings, furni- ™ ;

upon Lferat, if not to carry the war into Persia.

accounts from that quarter may ae be looked for

with deep interest.---News of the World. eS

UNITED STATES.

- > OR 0 Se = The Yarmouth Herald says—A shock of an earthquake was

ture, &e.

A

A BUSINESS SKETCH OF A BUSINESS MAN,

We copy the following sketch of the life ofa very extraordi- nary man, from an editorial in N. Y. Sun :—

“As an illustration of busivess, tact, and talent, we niay

We would refer our readers to the advertisements in this Vaper of Comstock & Brother*s Celebrated Medicines. The Cherry aud Lungworth is the best remedy ever used for all Consumptiwe Affections. Azor’s Turkish Balm, a beautiful Hair Restorative. Turkish Wine, better than any Alterative or Blood Purifier in existence. TRY THEM, and you wil! be convinced of their real worth. —_—_e—— oo ————

WEN ADVERVISguZITS.

Dry Goods now opening. YO BE SOLD by Auction on TUESDAY, 19th inst., com- meneing at 11 o'clock, at the store lately occupicd by

a aD

o . : Joseph MeDonald, Esqy., Queen Street, a large assortment of = : : (in Gaysborough county, named James Wells and James | ; iS : = There is no class

DRi GOODS, &e., received on consigument from England, and will be sold without reserve, consisting in part of—

Grey and white Cottons, Regattas, striped Shirting, Coburgs, Tartan Shawls in great variety, Handkerchiefs, Fur and Cloth Caps, Ready-made Clothing, Cotton Warps, Haber- dashery, together with a variety of Goods suitable for tho

Jason,

Also,—A few chests choico TEAS ;:a few puncheons Porto Rico MOLASSES, &e.

Terms at sale. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, February 11, 1555.

Auction!) —

Q* MONDAY, the 25th February next, at 11 o'clock, a. D

, on board the Schooner “‘ LYDIAN POLLY,” at Montague Bridge—

Apples, Onions, Boots, Shoes, Oil Clothes, bags Salt, Coffec,

Smaked Herrings, Saleratus, Chocolate, Hats and Caps of all

kinds, Buckets and Tubs, Boxes, Brass Clocks, Lozenges, |

Matches, Dry Goods. Feb. 11, 1850.

-——— ee:

isi. Li.

K. ELDRIDGE.

bait Wotite. FAMILIE subscriders hereby give notice: that all Powers of At- torney, or any other orders given by them, are this day revoked, and all parties interested are notified accordingly. shies HARRIS, BOWDITCH & Co. Boston, January 39, 1856. lm Feb. 11. I HEREBY give notice that no payment of any sum or sums of money due the Government of this Island, will in future be taken or received at the @reasury, in Notes of the Westmoreland Bank of New Brunswick. JAMES WARBURTON, Treasurer.

Treasurer's Office, February 11, 1856. tf

ae. (hrayit¥h *& (WR A fedlaa alo JO} WARPaa, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, { Queen Street, in Mr. Desbrisay’s Buildings,) Solicits the patronage of the public, and will endeavor to merit the confidence of all who may favor hin with business in the above line. Feb. 11, 1856. Schooner for Sale.

FAME Schooner “ST. CROLX,”’ 42 tons new and 60 tons old measurement, built of juniper and oak at St.

of the liver and stomach ; and to the bilious sufferer they are invaluable. | It is indisputably admitted that these Pills have never been known to } fail to eure these disorders-when used in accordance with the directions |

Andrew’s, Canada. She is: completely fitted with every re- quisite, even to compasses and charts, and is only five years old. For particulars apply to Wu. B. Dean, Esq., Charlotte- town, or to the subscriber, at Cape Traverse,

JAMES WADMAN.

INPORTANT FROM MAINE—THE NEW GOVER- | point to the career of Professor Holloway, the proprietor of , NOR ON THE MAINE LAW. seen | the most popular medicines of the age. The rise and progress

The Legislature of the State of Maine has been organized. | of this extraordinary man have had no parallel during the Judge Wells has been elected Governor i and yesterday's _preseat centary. He has visited nearly every Court in Europe, ~~ brouzht us his message or engineers ae eo aud obtained permission for the sale of his preparations from enate aud llouse of Representatives. is remarks On the | most of the crowned heads of the Old World. The queens of Maine Law we copy in ‘fall. They show a moderation iv | §pain and Portugal, the kings of Naples and Sunliidag quate eat sec ly ig ging fates agg! ’ ’ . ° $ . Py : i od : ; a 2 ‘ Ww ag o as AV ‘ 4 ‘

tone worthy of all consideration coming from such @ qaarter, him audiences-; and in St. Petersburgh, which city he visited a | - greed ones, he salanaigls plenary © 5 yi yosmagmio, fb pair ¢ Sal “ f law and | : | sold out and transferred to Messrs. Joun MeLevian and Avex

and some ©! thew embody those souad principles of law and | short time before the commencement of the war, he has treated ‘anper Camppeit. all his interest in the Mercantile Establish- morality which have been all along urged in these columns. | with marked consideration by the late Czar and the nobility. ment owned by him at Summerside, Bedeque, and also all the We have mot room for extended comments to-day, in con-| « Tyayelling in an elegant private carriage, attended by a | debts due to the above Establishment ; and all persons indebted, equouce of the pressure of news from Europe ; hut we com | eourier, his equipage aitracied attention inthe towns and yil- will make payment to Messrs. John McLellan and Alexander mend, to the serious attention ef the Government, the lages through which he passed. The hotels where he lodged Campbell, who has full power to grant discharges for the same.

February 11, 1856. 2m.

FEMUIE subscriber haying, by Deed of Assignment and Power

Logislature, and the public, the following extract from the address of the Governor of Maine:

The regulation of the sale of intoxicating liquors willelaim | the early attention of the legislature. The jaws upon that! tjoys man, and his skill and enterprise have placed him far in fubject have undergone frequent changes, and, with the light! sdyance of all his predecessors and contemporaries in the same of experieuce, a new one may be framed, which will suit the | profession. Te stands alone ; and the fact that he can maintain |

grants of the ¢ mamuuity.

reatrain the sale as far asi citizen. Intemperanco isa great evil,the parent of many sorrows, Viccs and crimes, and every legitimate and proper means should be used to prevent it. Burt the true foundation of temperance must be laid in eduvation. Fives and imprison- ment terrfy and restrain te some extent, but they rarely r form, right to dutermine for himself what shall be eaten or drank iu his owa hou-e, and ony attempt by law to control him 4u the exereise of it cannot be justified.

takes to act upoa society, by selling liquor, the law can properly preseribe rules fur his govexpment,—he then makes

imself amenable to others.

Society, in tee employment of a proper discretion, may |

protect iwelf, ‘The use of stimulants containing the intoxi- catiog principle, has prevailed among all nations from the

| were besieged by persons of the first distinction, and the best | a

| soriety on the continent courted his acquaintance.

oe eal es 3 4 : 2 : $ ne liability to abuse and EXCES | his high position, despite the interested assaults of envy and li the consumption ot suco liquors, calls upon eOciLty iO presumption, proves that his meJlicines bave an intrinsic vaiue, '

cousisient with the liberty of the | which the world understands aud appreciates,

very wan capable of managing his affairs has the |

But when one under- |

«The subject of these remarks is unquestionably an ambi- |

% | | i

Feb. 11. li JOHN ANDREW McDONALD.

Notice To Tenants on that portion of ‘Township No. 27, kaown as Mrs. Mann’s Estate. HE Tenants on the aboye Estate are hereby notified that by Doed of Conveyance, bearing date the 26th day of

January last, past, and duly registered in the office of Regis- |

trar of Deeds for this Island, all the right, title and interest of Mrs. Isabella Mann, in and to the said Township, and ali rent

, a ‘and arrears of rent due thereon, was duly conveyed to Jd. CO. “ The sams expended in advertising by Professor Holloway | pops, of Summerside, Esq., aud that the said J.C. Pope, by

would be incredible if they were not authenticated by his books. | Power of Attorney dated the 31st day of said month of Janu-

liis payments to the press range from $150,000 to $200,000 |

tisement do pot appear.

* Tae ramifications of his business extend from the focal _point—his vast establishment in the Strand, Loudon—over ihe whole face of the earth.

| “This extraordinary man is now in this eountry---in this city. The Tribune, in a just tribute, to his matchless enter- prise, says, that having, like Alexander, subdued the Old | Worid, fe is aow prevaring to conquer the Now.

| 4 Professer Holloway his not been tempted thither by a thiest for gain— for his wealth is sufficient to satisfy the most exigeant worshipper of mammon---but by a philanthropic

* ; a : . “; ik al ee ogy ear. icst times, aad it is uot probabie ihat it willever be eatirely | desire to extend the benefit of his medicines among a people

abandoned.

re ' ess ‘1 ; eating Jiauors | : : : : Whether a person will or will not use intoxicating liquors | ypxiuus to see the greatest advertiser in the world,

a8 a Leverage, is a question for his own determination. One may persuade \ himself iu wiors’s or religion, coercion in respect to such but

dt is foun led in the sentiment, that one is better for iis neighbour, than the neigubour

BCLiON is per ion, ; i Knows what

|whose character he admires. Every body is, of course

’ , lna very short period, tae American reputation of Holloway’s

r ba)

per anuum, Tiere is priuted langaage in which his adver- | payments of the said rent and arrears of rent.

duly appointed the Subscriber his Attorney, to demand Now, Notice is | hereby given to the said Tenantry, that all moneys due by them for rent and arrears of rent, must, without delay, be paid to the subscriber, at his office in Charloitetown, and that in default ‘of payment, legal proceedings will be resorted to for the re- W. Hl. POPE,

covery thersof. | Oh. Town, Feb. 11. Im = Attorney for J. C. Popa. —

“TRE WONDER OF THE WORLD: — _- Devine’s Compound Pitch Lozenges.

“TEYELE Great Remedy is at last discovered, and that fell destroyer of human happiness at length is conquered ! Con- sumption sball no longer rob our firesides of their brightest ornaments, and sink many a gentle spirit to an untimely grave. Consumption can ‘be cured. Asthma will soon be as the things that were, and Coughs and Colds, the parents of that fell disease that so often brings woe to the homes of our jand, vanish as if by magic before the sovereign Remedy.

j ary,

' '

| 'fhis ig that which has so long been sought for, and is ir full faith |

‘offered to the public as a certain cure tor Coughs, Colds, Whooping-

snother as to whet be shail do ia relation to” pill and Loliway’s O.atment will rival their Kurepean fame,” ough, Croup, Asthma and Consumption, and will, in any case where

luogs sufficient are left to sustain life, check the ulceration, and raise the patient to health. This is not an idle boast, nor is this remedy sext.into the

Macwantes’ InstiroTe.—On Thursday evening last Mr. Silas | market without a thorough trial, but has proved beyond a doubt that Barnard delivered a practical and useful lectare on ** Wood,” | what has been asserted can be done.

F le at the DRUG STORE of ae M. W. SKINNER.

omic for himself, and a uaity of will must be made by com-’ it, pature and re. ae Dae mee re into | February 11, 1896.

YPwUs'On. An tomrot of ifts kind is et war with the very Veser ible Phvaiv wy: exp ane re differenee between exo- a ~

z : aS Bilha i ‘ - ? . haggle “a , ~ Paty ss r ke, a first

€.egen's of iberty. Th the commanity Will g mous and indigenous wood, and gave a com plete and perfect | GUNCRE: SMOKE! ' — Lots oe Essen OR INNER’S

be eiticiici » care postricted aale. by. cranting dieenecs | View of the méchantéal usce to which this usetul production of | > ys article to smoke Hams, &c., for Feb. ll.

in each city Nee ede, oe ao Hers than | Babure are xpplied. in illustration of his subject, he exhibited | rug Store, Queen Street, { ect

a. TT eae. * , ua. variogg spectinens of native as well as foreign growth. An in-| JWVRECKLES! FRECKLES !!—- Micuavx Frecxue Wasu.—

oat fhieo ity accommodate the purchasers. it isa desirable teresting discussion followed. This is believed to be the best remedy ever discovered for

: yb at a Mis in tie Hanis of re-pectaale catiseDS. | aa Worship the Mayor attended. a the removal of Freckles, Sunburns, Tan, Pimples, Morphew, magi cers har; if veghors to the guests and iiaveers, | evening, Archibald MeNeill, Esq.,_ For

Bi 7 . 5 a @.0ne, Would sicnd in the sume Situation as the heads of families.

On to-morrow (Tuesday)

Seeretary of the Institute, will lecture on “Scientific Kuow--

Lupoviers under tus laws of the United States should bei jedge.""—Com. . ;

and other obstinate eruptions and blemishes of the skin. sale at the Drug Store of 3

February 11. M. W. SKINNER.

123 WEY ADUERTOSEMENTS.

PAPARALALLL LLLP PEL ais Important Sale of Houschold Furniture, . Steck, Crop, Farming Implements, &c. O BE SOLD by Auction at “ Dunhattan,” the residence of Captain McIntosh, about two miles from the City, on the Princetown Road, some time in MARCH, the whole of his valuable

Household Furniture, Stock, Crop, Farming Utensils, &c. For Terms of Sale, &c., sec Catalogues, to be had on appii- cation to the Auctioneer.

ALSO,

TO LET, or FOR SALE—‘ DUNHATTAN,” the Freehold Property of Captain McIntosh. The Farm consists of 36 acres of cleared Land, in a good state of cultivation, weld enclosed, and. subdivided with ts and rails. The House is nearly new, well finished and commodious, and will be let with 5 acres, 10 acres, or the whole of the land, as may be required.

For further particulars, apply to Captain MeJntosh, on the premises, or to the subscriber,

Ch. Town, Feb. 11. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

PANORAMA.

£ WILL BE PAID by the subscribers to any person who will furnish the best original subject, (allegorical), ia writing or in sketch, on the present War with Russia, {rom which a suitable Act Drop may be painted, fora Panorama now in process of execution in this city, and shortly to be exhibited. N.B.—Competitions to be closed and selections made 10tk

March, ensuing. Please address (prepaid) by Post Office to

MILLNER,

MURPHY, ‘CHAPPBLL.

a ere

_Ch. Town, Feb. 11,1856. i

0 BE SOLD by Auction on the 20th FEBRUARY, at 12

o'clock, noon, on the premises, that beautifully situated BRICK HOUSE in Pownal Street, being part of Town Lot No. 50, in the second hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. This property is well situated for any public business, having ‘two Cellar Kitchens and two frost-proof Cellars,—two large Shops and two back Rooms on the first floor,;—four large tooms on the second floor—and a large Garret. The House will rent for £60 per annum, with a little Sitting up. An undisputable title will be given. Yerms liberal. , farther particulars apply to PATKICK CAWDEN, or Jan. 14. W. H. GARDINER, Auctioneer.

By William Dodd, Valuable Real Property for Eale.

HE following parcels of LAND, &c., will be submitted te public competition at the COURT HOUSE, in the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the Sixtcenth day of APRIL next, at the hour of 120’ciock,.noon, viz :—

PASTURE LOTS Nos. 233, 234 and 235 in the Royalty of Charlottetown, fronting on the St. Peter’s Road, and situate about three miles from Tewn, containing in the whole 36 Acres, a little more or less.

Auso—The Freehold and Reversion of and in Two Hundred and Sixteen Acres of LAND, on Township No. 49, adjoining the Roman Catholie Church Property, near Vernon River. This Land is subdivided into two Teen of 144 Acres, and 72 Acres respectively, which are severally let on Lease for long terms of years, yielding a yearly rent of one shilling sterling

f°

per Acre.

Atso—The Eastern moiety of TOWN LOT No. 52 in the Second Tiundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, having ao front of 42 feet on Richmond Street, with the WAREHOUSE thereon.

Atso—That valuable piece of GROUND with the DWELL- ING HOUSE and premises thereto belonging, known as the residence of Mr. Davin Witson, fronting 20 eet on Richmond Street. and extending in depth 50 feet, a little more or less ; forming parts of Town Lots Nos. 4 and 5 in the Second Hun- dred of Town Lots in Charlottetown.

Au.so—Part of TOWN LOT No. 4, in the Second Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, next adjoining to the last aboye described premises, having a front of 60 feet on Rich- mond Street, and extending 50 feet in depth, or thereabout, with the DWELLING HOUSE thereon.

Atso—That beautifully situated Property, forming part of COMMON LOT No. 18, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, fronting on the Hillsborough, and in the immediate vicinity of Government House, lately in the occupation of Caprainx Beazevey, R. N., bounded on the north-west by the road or to Government House, and on the east by West Street, extending on said street 233 feet, alittle more or less, with the large and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, OU'T-BUILD- INGS and appurtenances thereto belonging. This property is subject to an annuity of £50 currency per annum, charged thereon for the use and benefit of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, from and after the decease of her present husband, (in case she shall survive him), and so long as she shall remain his widow and unmarried; and it will be sold liable thereto.

For Terms of Sale and further particulars, enquire of the undersigned, (Trustees for sale, &c., under a Deed of Release and Conveyance bearing date the 21st day of December, 1855, executed by the above named David Wilson and his said wife, with the other parties-therein named, to the undersigned, and duly registered in the Registry Office of this Island.

Dated at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, this Touith

day of January, 1856. JOSEPH HENSLEY, JOUN LONGWORTH, ROBERT STEWART.

LLOYD'S Rogister of British & Foreign Shipping.

30th January, 1856. HE undersigned having heen appointed Surveyor to this Society for Prince Edward Island, begs to announce his arrival, ‘and he is now ready to survey vessels while building and superintend | repairs. : Copies of the rules for building and ali information to be bad on appli-

| cation at this office. CILARLES R. COKER. RG &E im.

For

| Old Post Office, Peake’s Buildings, Charlottetown.

| FANILE subscriber notifies all persons indebted to bim either by

rail : T Book Account or Note of Hand, that if their respective ‘accounts are net settled on or before os 20th of this month, proceedings will be taken to recover the same. Fi The STOCK, consisting of Yorkshire Cleths, Flannels, Horse Rugs, Blankets, Shawls and Carpets; Tea, Molasses & Sugars, iand a great variety of other on - <r orm by a a ices. A capital English Cooking Range at ¢ aang . eB’ NICHOLAS BROWN. Kent Street, Feb. 4, 1856. E. RG. isl. & H’sG.

ing about to leave the Island for the win- , dated this day, appointed

| FENUE subscriber be ter, has by Power of Attorney, : Mr. Davin Roars bis Attorney during his absence, to whom ‘all persons having any demands, will please furnish their Ac- counts ; and all persons who may be indebted to the subscriber, | whether for Book Accounts, Rents, Arrears of Rent, Promisso “Notes, or otherwise, are requested to pay to the same, who | fully authorised in all coses to grant discharges.

JAMES C. POPE. | Summerside, January 5, 1856. R. G. Ex. & Isl.

\"EXEIE subscriber having been authorised to collect ail amounts duo to Javrs C. Porg, Esq., hereby notifies all persons ‘ concerned that unlese their respective accounts be immediately settled,

steps will be taken to recover the same. SAVID NOGERS. Summerside, January 21, 1896. RG E & isi

sen aera ee Sims’ Building, 21 — oe One door below Manchester House.) — HE Laseetion has just received, by lato arrivals from Halifax, the remainder of his SOCK, comprising — BRANDY, WINES, RUM and SPIRITS ; crushed, joaf and brown SUGAR; MOLASSES; Rice, Spices, fresh Currants,

‘sins, Candles. way eee PALE ALE & LONDON PORTER.

All warranted of the best quality and lowest prices in the ae 17. JOSEPH PRAUGHT. WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. re

ZAM MILL CARDING MACHINE is C OLESS Ste oe newly fitted up and in ful! operation

Charlottetown, July 8, 1854