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nxmneecerncrem ADDRESS FROM THE CITY GOVERNMENT TO) Ils EXCHLLENCY THE LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
The Mayor and Common Council of the City waited upon His Excellency at Government House on Friday, the 10th instant, and presented him with a congratulatory Address. upon his assumption of the Government of this Island, a copy 0 which, together with [fis Excellency’s reply, are as
follow :—
To His Exceilency George Dundas, Esquire, Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over Her | Majesty's Island Prince Edward, hc. dy. de.
May rt ptgase Your Excettency— ;
Our gracious and beloved Sovereign having been pleased t> appoint your Excellency her Representative in this Colony, we, the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Char- fottetown, to congratulate your Excellency on your as- sumption of the Government, and most cordially to welcome your Excellency and Mrs. Dundas to our shores.
The experience which your Excellency has acquired as a member for several years past of the British Parliament, and your knowledge of the true principles of the Constitutioa of the Mother Country, afford us a well grounded assurance that your Exeelleney’s Government will be administered in strict accordance with those principles, aud that thereby the public welfare will be duly maintained, and private rights respected aad secured.
Uur City, but recently incorporated, has hitherto made little progress. We trust, however, that as the resources of this feetile Colony become more fully developed under the fostering care of your Excellency’s administration, our City will grow in wealth, consideration and importance.
We beg, on behalf of the citizens of Charlottetown, to assure your Excellency that nothing shall be wanting on their part to render your residence among us pleasant and agreeable to your Excellency and family.
(Signed) T. H. Wavitann, Mayor.
Charlottetown, 8th June, 1859.
« REPLY: Government House, 10th June, 1859. GeNTLEMEN—
Your expressions of loyalty to our Queen — who has honoured me by entrusting to my care the administration of the Government of your Island—are most gratifying ; and, coupled as they are with your h~ rty weleome to Mrs. Dundas and to myself, convey to me sincere feelings of pleasure. —
I rejoice that a parliamentary life ef considerable duration has afforded me an opportunity of acquiring a knowledge of the true principles of the admirable constitution of our Mother Country, and of gaining an experience of the best methods of conducting public business, that will, I trust, enable me to be useful in the responsible position which | have been called on to fillamong you.
The recent incorporation of your town will add materially to its progress and prosperity. Its position on a noble har- bour, and backed by a fertile country, is highly favoured ; indeed, the natural advantages and whe capabilities of your Island fill me with admiration ; and it will be a source of pride and satisfaction to me if I am enabled to further your efforts to improve the one and develope the otber.
On the part of Mrs. Dundas and myself, T return you our warm thanks for the hospitable welcome and the cordial as- | aurances of good will you have extended to us.
Grorce Dunpasg, Licut. Governor. The Mayor and Corporation ) of the City of Charlottetown
a |
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. We desire to inform our Subscribers to the Eastward in King’s County,that Mr. Richard Hayse, our Agent at Souris,
is directed to proceed for tie recovery of all nmounts due to}
us by Note of Hand or otherwise, immediately. Our Agent at Summerside, P. M. Power, Esq., has similar authority
SOs eee Ses a KS TES = Sasa ae Sat
\is generally used by the chambermaids of the house.
with respect to the collection of our debis in Prince County. |
Those rensaining due in Queen's County fora period of more | than two years will be sued for forth#ith in the Small Debt | Court at Charlottetown. There are over fifteen hundred pounds due to us in this Island for subscriptions to the Examiner for the past eight years and for the Royal Gazette for four years. We have suffered great inconvenience and loss by allowing this very ‘arge amount to accumulate; and no matter what may be the consequence, we are now de- termined to enforce the payment of it all. We are much obliged to our numerous Liberal friends for their generous promises of support ; but we cannot publish a paper on mere
promises. Ppa
Ectrscton Ivstiture.—-The above Institute met on Saturday, the 28th inst. When the business of the Institute was over, there was a lengthy and tenacious debate on the credit system, viz: ** Whether the credit system is a benetit or an injury to the Island.”’ :
The next regular meeting will be held on Saturday, the 10th June next, when the subject for debate is, ‘‘ Whether it is better fer a man to marry a rich indolent wife, or a poor indus- trious one.”’ ae
Bay Fortune, May 30, 1859. W.C. McKis, Secretary.
—_¢-< o> —— oo
xeuz or CeLesririzs.—Our city bas been visit d, jae "a week, by a number of distinguished person- ages. About the close of last week, Sir Dominick Daly, the
x-Governor of Prince Edward Island, arrived in town en route for England. During Sir Deminick’s stay in Halifax he was the guest of Hon. Edward Kenny. On Tuesday, Viee-Admi- ral Sir Houstan Stewart reached here in the Indus from Ber- muds. On the evening of the same day, the Gassendi brought in a French Commodore. The America on Wednesday, brought General Williams, and the new Governor of Prince Edward Island, Mr. Dundas. Sir Do. inick Daly took his departure, in the Canada, on Tharsday eveving, for Liver ool. The other celebritics named above are still in Halifax.—Az.
Recorder. IE EEE I
UNITED STATES. : Warwicx.—On Friday evening, just before 9 wae te. Burrill Arnold, a well known and a citizen of Centreville, Warwick, R. I., wag shot dead in his | “— conspi complainant Mr. Arnold has been very conspicuous as a comp for violations of the liquor law, and at the time of a rence kad just returned from this city, where it —_ dere “ he bad vatered eix complaints against parties In this country. | It is supposed that revenge for his faithfulness in this respect was the motive which prompted the deed. » The one of course, created an intense excitement im the nine an - reward of $500 has been offered by the Government or ‘ a discovery of the murgerer, but as yet 1 does not appear that) the officers are on his track. | | Mr. Smith O’Brien sailed from New York for a | Saturday. His departure was made the occasion 0 7 er | demonstrations of good will and regard on the part 0 wal merous bodies of bis countrymen.
basin from which it was recovered on Saturday.
and enlargement of the liver.
dogima i k itiz Jest Troy, and gab
Robert Morrison, 2 well known citizen of Wes ed by
Sheriff of Albany County, was mwardered at a late hour on ptut they
: ° d his body was thrown into the canal | Hostility ‘riday night, robbed, and bis body was energy.
: 7s e a oo a 4 a - 5 4
VETTE RS P SISO ML Pr” PRE Se ear.
\ ry ’ : Cin Ty ay Jil 2 Ul Liy igs
+1 Naw Varl- wont? 76 } it, in New York, a young woman tamed Ai Ty... 9
if abouk tye nty-five years of age, employed as
a chambermaid in Lovejoy’s Hotel, met with her death under
the following circumstances: She had left the house early
in the evening, withont permission, and did not return til}
about 11 o’clock, when, in order to avoid being seen by her!
employer, she undertook to reach her room by means of a! bridge which leads from the front to the rear building, and |
None | have access to the bridge but the servants, whe are provided | with keys. She succeeded in opening the door and locking it again, but in crossing the bridge dropped her key, and in| stooping to lift it lost her balance, and was precipitated to| the yard beneath, which is flagged, a distance of some twenty | feet, In her fall her neck was broken, and she died in-| stantly. The bridge is not used after dark, and the servants are cautioned to that effect.
A Frenchman, named Hubert, committed suicide in New York, on Thursday, by taking arsénic. He was a somewhat distinguishcd man in Paris during the revolution of 1848, and, as a notary, had the signing of death warrants. He came to New York three years ago, and being poor, was aided by remitiances from his friends in Paris. Recently the remittances grew too small fcr his support, and this difficulty with the want of some employment in this country and other troubles, threw him into despondency. The man with whom he temporarily resided in West Broadway, was one whose death warrant he had signed among others, but he managed toescape. They were, however, sincere friends in this country.
On the 16th ult. at Key West, a most destructive fire occurred. ‘The total loss is estimated at $300,000, on which
there is an insurance to the amount of $100,000, all in New York offices.
On the 24th inst. six men undertook in a light skiff to go over a rapid in the Magaguadavig River, which the oldest in- habitant of this place has never known to be accomplished. Shortly after reaching the rapids, the skiff filled with water— four men gained the shore with much difficulty, but the other -Wo were drowned ;. their names are Robert Hall, of Nova Scotia, and Patrick Noonan, of St. George.— St. John Paper.
Birth, At Airslie Cottage, Grand River, Lot 56, on the 10th inst., the wife of J C. Underhay, Esqr., of a daughter.
ied,
At New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. on the 29th ult., Mrs. Charles Suther land, in the 60th year of her age. She was a mother indeed; and in her death her family have sustained an irreparable bereavement.
At Newton, Belfast, on the Ist inst., of Inflammation in the Chest, Mr. Jobn McPhail, District Teacher, late of Orwell Cove, third son of tho late Mr. William McPhail, Teacher, aged 19 years and 7 months, much regretted by all who knew him.
At Cavendish, on Sunday last, Mary, wife of Mr. Henry Robertson, in the 62nd year of her aze.
At Portage, Lot 36, of Consumption, on Wednesday, the 8th inst., William Murphy, deeply regretted by a large circle of acquaintance.
+
sovinmemn-cirerinaledie slit ct ctaiesl ceca versaconi PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. June $—Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; meils & passengers.
EXAMINER.
7a ErE or
wa
‘confute and confound his opponents more effectually than wordy, |
he has expedited them with renewed zeal to every part of the world, and left the theorists of the schools to argue the question
of Quackery with the convalescent and cured. | would be difficult for the most astute logician to convince the inyriads “ho have benefitted by Holloway’s universal remedies that a medicine which breaks up the Fever and Ague in a fey days, cures the most obstinate bilious remittants, replaces de bility with strength, and gives to prostrated labor a new lease of health, is a ** nostrum"’ or a ‘* humbug,”’ or the offspring of ‘«quackery.”’ Tt is quite too late at this day to raise such cries against Professor Uolloway and his wonderful remedies. His | fame is not less exiensjve, nay is more extensive than the limits | of Ohristian rule, ond the shrieks of envy aad prejadice, were
they ever so fierce and siril!, would be unheard amid the grate-
ful shouts of the multitudes, in all regions, who have found
health and healing in his inestimable preparations.
j : >|
~~
ee eee
Served him Right. —Simonds, of St. Louis, who made and sold a counterfeit of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, has been placed within the narrow [imits that should catchall scoundrels. Imprison- ment, though it be for years, can scarcely punish enough the heartless villian who could execute such an imposition upon the sick. The wicked rascal who for paltry gain could thus trifle with the health and life of his fellow man—take from his lips the cup of hope while sinking, and substitute an utter de- lusion and cheat, would falter at nocrime, and should de spared no punishment. Some of his trash is sti]! extant in the West, and purchasers should be wary of whom they buy. [Gazette, Utica, N. Y.] ee
aa a
New Advertisentents.
isso, « 1859. Spring Importations.
7ENILE subscribers have reecived per recent arrivals from
Great Britain and the United States, an extensive stock of GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, comprising—
DRY GOODS,
Staple and Fancy, suitable for the season. Ladies’ Bonnets, Mantles, &e. &e.
Boots and Shoes in great variety, comprising ladies’, gentlemen’s, youths’, Misses’ and Children’s.
Hats and Caps, Gents’ and boys’, in Silk, Cloth, Tweed, Glazedj"Straw, Pa- nama, Palm Leaf, Felt, &c. &e.
CUTLERY. Pocket and Table Knives, Razors and Edged ‘tools in great variety, together with a large stock of Locks and Latches, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c. gc. §c.
OHROORBUWWY,
A general supply. SHIP CHANDLERY AND NAVAL STORES,
Including Cordage, Canvass, Pitch, Tar, Rosin, Varnish, Turpentine, Oils, Paints, Putty, Glass, Spikes, Nails, Hawse Pipes, Windlass Gear,
Sheaves, Warping, Chocks, &c.
A large stock of IRON; Spring, Cast and Blister STEEL, suitable for the Country Trade.
GLASS, CHINA AND EARTHENWARE,
Sehr. Mino, Kickham, Boston; goods. Martha Maria, Clark, do.; do. Cecilia, Jeukies, Boston; sundries. Woodbine, Robertson, | Halifax, goods. Brigt. Napeleon, Colby, Boston: do. Kirtland, —— Sydney; cosl. Schr. William Nelson, Silliker, Bay | Verte; deal and boards. Bee, Ogden, do; coal. 6--Steamer Weet- morland, Evans, Shediac; mails & passongers, Schr. Mayflower, Gerrior, St. John, N. B.; satt,e. Sophia, Blanchard, Tracadie, | N. B.; shingles. 7~—Steamer Westmerland, Evans, Pictou; mails | & passengers. S8—Schr. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; bal. Morn ing Star, Crisp, New York; flourand meal. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac; mails and passengers. Schr. Meteor, Nicholson, Boston; bal. Brig Fanny, Violet, Liverpool, G. B.; goods. Schr Trial, McDonald, Newcastle, N. B.; salt. Amegent, Nicholson, Halifax; goods. Aurora, Crawford, do.; do. Ariel, Mooro, Port- land, U.S.; bal.
CLEATED. ~
Tuaco 2—Stcamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; mails & passengers 3—Str. Westmorland, Evans, Shediac: mails and passengers Schr. Bee, McRae, Fictou; bal. Bee, Ogden, Bay Verte, do. Spray, Vigneau, Richibucto; do. Belle, Gooden, Bay Verte; do. Plough- boy, Robinson, Arichat; potatoes. 4-—Trial, McKenzie, Pictou; bal. Brigt. Fame, Evans, Buctouche; timber. Sehr. William Nelson, Silliker, Bay Verte; bal. 6—Steamer Westmorland, Bgavz, Pictou; mails and passengers. Erigt. Minna, Arbour, Pictou; bal. Schr, Velocity, Shaw, Richibuctou; flour and pork. i—Brigt. Brothers, McRae, Liverpool, G. B.; timber. Brigt. Re- becca, Hobbs, do.; do.,—by Hon. J.C. Pope. Steamer Westmor- land, Evans, Shediac; maiis and passengers. Schr. Mino, Kickham, Bay Verte; bal. 8—Clara, Lisotte, Sydney; bal. Elizabeth, Scott, Halifax; produce. Ship Isabel, McDonald, Buctouche; tim- ber. 9—Schr. Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; bal. Woodbine, Robertson, Pictou; do. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou;
mails and passengers. Sailed from Bedeque, June 6th,—Brigt. Caroline, Campbell, master,
for Liverjo 1, G. B.; timber and deals—by Hon. James C. Pope.
OO LO Le AONE AA lA TAO OOO AO el LLL
Holloway’s Pills are invaluable to the denizens of the gouth and west. They are preventives to the ravaging approaches of fever and ague, and the other epedemics incideutal to alluvial soils. Thay will thoroughly eradicate the symptoms by removing the hidden cause, while to the in- habitants of our town and country, itis well known to them they im. mediately remove every symptom of bile from the system, and imparting tone and vigor to the functions of ths stomach. 2
Important to Shipmasters and Crews.
Some twenty years since I was very seriously injured in one of my hips, by coming in contact with the anchor of the ship of which I wus second mate. ‘he bruise was so bad that my hip has given me great trouble most cf the time sinco, until a year ago last April, when I heard of Davis’ Pain Killer, and immediately procured a bottle, and by using it according to the directions, was entirely cured in about tendays, and have no. experienced the least trouble from my complaint
ince. . Feeling the importance of having this valuable medicine constantly by me, before starting for Europe in March last, in the ship Louvre, from New York, I purchased two large botules to take with me. While at Antwerp, one of my crew was attacked with a severe dysentry; I gave him the Pain Killer, ani it cured him in a burry.
On my passage home, with one hundred and sixty-four passengers, I administered this valuable remedy to all who were sick, and none took it without getting relief. One lady passenger in particular was troubled with a bal headache, for which she said there was no eure, having been troubled with it most of the time for years. I told her I had a sure remedy, aud gave her the Pain Killer, which to her sur- prise, did effect the cure she had long sought in vain for. I had as good a medicine chest as ever was put on board a ship, but did not open it, there being no necessity for it—the Pain Killer answer- ing all purposes. And Ido most sincerely recommend to every ship- master always to take a good supply of this valuable medicine with him on going to sea, as it is so valuable and convenient to use in case of j wounds or bruises, which are liable to, and frequently do happen to
shipboard. Va ender CuristopHeR ALLYN, late Master of the ship Louvre. RRL PRL LOLOL LLL lal tl Na it THE LOGIC OF FACT AND EXPERIENCE.
The only seeds that flourish in all climates are the seeds of disease and physical decay. But they no longer germinate and flourish unchecked. Wherever they exist, Professor Hol- loway’s remedies have reached them, and in every region to which those famous medicaments have penetrated, the sick have had oceas'on to rejoice. In British America, from the Hludson Bay Territory to the southernmost point on Lake Erie, froin Labrador to the Pacific, in fact in every spot of the in- habited world, they seem to have been adopied by persons engaged in every pursuit, as the best specifics for the diseases incident to the sudden and violent change of temperature which characterises our climate; and also those diseases which more immediateiy spring from the heats, the colds, and the damps
Brigt | 2 tons Heop [ron
iG puns. Molasses 20 boxes Soap, and in sinall , 30 sites Sole Leather packages to suit country 112 doz. Buckets and Brooms retailers.
an unusually weil selected stock.
ALSO, AT WHOLESALE—— 1 ton Manilla Cordage
4 barrels Currants Nutmegs, Cloves
2 do. Vinegar Ground Pepper, Ginger, Alum 12 boxes Candles Kipp’s Blue, Starch
LO do. Coffeo Epsom Salis, Saltpctre
6 do. Tobaceo Saleratus, Soda, Mustard
100 bags Table Salt 10 Nests Tubs All of which Goods are offered en the most reasonable terms hry W. W. LORD & Co. Charlottetown, June 13, 1859. Ow. SYDNEY WILLS, LOT 34. 7ANUE undersigned returns thanks to the Public for the handsome patronage he has received for Some years past,
and is desirous of informing them that he recently engaged the services of an experienced mechanic from St. John, New Brunswick, who has put his CARDING MILLS in thoroagh working order, and is now prepared to execute any amount of work thatmay be entrasted to him ina workmanlike manner, for Casu only.
ge” «Wool left at Mr. Georce At.en’s, Stone-cutter, Char- lottetown, wili be taken to the Mills, and returned to town, free of charge.
Parties whose accounts are due over 12 months are requested to call and settle the same forthwith.
j ISAAC THOMPSON. Sydney Mills, Lot 34, June 13, 1859. ow.
FOR BOSTON, YFXUHE fast-sailing Packet Brigantine ‘* NA- POLEON,’’ Colly, Master, will leave this Port for BOSTON, on MONDAY the 18th inst. For freight or passage, having good accommodation, apply to— SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Co. Charlottetown, June 6, 1859. Peake’s Building.
HEREAS the Widow McPhee, of Lot No. 30, has raised and circulated a report that I have been in the habit of shooting sheep belonging to other people, and as such a report may be injurious to my character, I do most solemnly swear that I never did shoot a sheep belonging to any person what- ever, and that such accusation is false and malicious, and this is truth. So help me God. e HUGH LAMONT, Shoe-maker, Lot 30. Sworn before me, this th day of December, : 1858, Tuomas Fairnurn, J. P. JUST RECEIVED, ER Brigantine ‘* Naro.zon,’’— 100 barrels best family FLOUR, 50 do BREAD, 75 sides SOLE LEATHER, 5 cases Fishermen’s BUOTS, 100 boxes LOZENGES, 20 boxes RAISINS, 20 do. CANDLES, ao SPIRITS.— For sale ot six monjhs’, on approved Joint Notes, by— S. A. FOWLF & O0O., Charlottetown, June 6th,1859. 3i. Peake’s Buildings.
YALVABLZ BBAL PROPZITY FOR SALE.
N WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of JUNE next, will be
submitted to Public Competition at the COLONIAL
BUILDING, in Charlottetown, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noun : All that vaiaable piece of LAND, with the
DWELLING HOUSE, STEAM MILL, GEAR AND
Extract Logwood Cream Tarter, &e. &e.
We fancy 1/
@ Charlottetown, May 23rd, 1859.
scaeanegeanenNDenaoan - =
New Advertisements.
LPP
J ust Arrived from Halifax! Tea, Sugar, Crockeryware, Molasses, Tobacco, Sole Leather, Flour, Cand- les, Soap, Spices, &c.
O be Sold by Auction, on TUESDAY, 2lst inst. at 11 o’clock, at the subscribers’ Sale Room, Queen-street 10 chests English Tea (warranted) __2 hirds. Sugar, 5 puncheons Molasses 150 bbls. extra superfine Flour, (a superior article) 2 crates Crockeryware, (in lots to suit purchasers ) 10 boxes Cavendish Tebacco, 20 sides Sole Leather
15 boxes Candles and Soap, 2 bags Rice 10 bbls. Pilot Bread, 2 eases Matches Lot of Spices, Fancy Soaps, Hair Oils, &c. &e.
gG- Terms liberal.
J. & T. MORRIS ioneers. June 13, 1859. Is] , Auctioneers
MASTS.
OR SALE, a lot of ROUGH MASTS, suitable for Vessels from 100 to 400 tons. Apply to June 13, 1859. BENJAMIN DAVIES.
For Liverpool Direct.
T° Sail on or atout the Lith JULY, a NEW BARQUE,
400 tons burthen, which has been built expressly for the trade between this and the above Port, and will be fiited with superior accommodations for Passengers, to whom every attention will be paid.
Returning, will sail from Liverpool on or about the Ist of September. For freight or Passage, please apply to Messrs. D. Cannon, Sons & Co., Liverpool, or in Charlottetown to
June 13, 1859. Ow W. W. LORD & CO.
CHEAPER THAN EVER AT DODD'S BRICK STORE.
_ SUBSCRIBERS have received per Schooner Alma, from BOSTON, a large supply of
AMERICAN MERCHANDIZE,
ccaprising in part :—Ladies, Gents, Misses, Youth's and Children’s BOOTS, SHOES and BROGANS, and Gents Rubber Shoes in variety ; ATS and CAPS in yariety ; Doeskins, Tweeds and Black CLOTHS; Denims, Bed Ticks, Grey and White COTTON, Flannel, Cotton Warp, Wicking, Batting, Clocks, Looking Glasses, a large lot of GLASSWARE, Dicbite, Brooms, Tubs, Charns, Bird Cages, Cane and Wood seated Rocking, Nurse, Children’s and other CILAIRS in variety ; Bedsteads, Fluid Lamps. Lanterns, Umbrellas, Pilot Bread, Biscuit, Wall, Haze} and Coshew Nutts, 25 boxes mixed Confectionary, 100 boxes Lozenges, 2 barrels Peppermint do., Conversation do., Chocolate drops; Whiting, Nails in variety and ol} sizes, Rope, Cord, Hatchets, Hammers, Locks, Sprin Bolts, Fire Irons, Manure and Hay Forks, Shovels an: Spades, Turnip Hoes, Chain Traces, &c.
ALSO—TEA, Crushed and Brown SUGAR, MOLASSES, Currants, Candles, Soar, Burning Fluid, Vinegar, Washing Soda, Salcratus, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Sole Leather, about 190 STOVES, consisting of Cooking, Franklin, Air Tight and Box Stoves, all of which will be sold cheap at Dodd’s Brick Store, Pownal Street.
Charlottetown, June 6, 1859. DODD & ROGERS.
Normal and Model Schcols.
A PUBLIC EXAMINATION of the pupils of this Institu- c tion will be held at the School Rooms, on Tuesday, the 2lst day of June inst., commencing at 10 a. m.
June 13, 1859. 2w
DANCING.
ayes. CANLELO BURRIS begs to announce to her friends L and the public that she intends to open a seleet JUVE- NILE CLASS, at her Rooms, in Great Groraz Srreer, on THURSDAY, the 28rd JUNE, instant, and solicits a con- tinuance of the kind patronage she has hitherto received.
Ey Days of attendance Monpars & Tuvrspays, from 5 to i P.M.
Terus.—25s. per quarter.
Great George Street, June 6, 1859.
eo First Arrival of Furniture, SPRING STYLES, AT DOUGLAS’S FURNITURE ROOMS,
Vy TERE he keeps a large Assortment of HOUSE- 2 HOLD FURNITURE; Patent Bed Lounges (one of the most convenient bed and seat ever combined, and the cheapest on record); also, REFRIGERATORS, (which are warranted to keep meat and milch sweet, and it is said by a Lady who has been using one, that the eat- ables will go much farther when kept in one of these); Patent Window Rollers, Willow Waggons, Palw-leafand Excelsior Mattrasses, Extension Tables, Office Chairs, &c. A-large lotof SOFAS and other FURNITURE expected ina few days, all of which will bo sold as cheap as they can be purchased in Boston, at retail prices.
{gs Please call and examine.
: GEORGE DOUGLAS, Kent-street. Farniture Warehouse, May 2, 1859. 4w
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
10 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, in front of the ™ Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on SATURDAY, the 2nd day of JULY next, at the hour of 12 o’cloek, noon,
FIVE PASTURE LOTS,
beautifully situated, north of the Race Course, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, opposite the residence of Mr. Patrick Bergin, containing about 60 acres in one block, all cleared and fit for the plough. One-third of the oo money to be paid down, and the remainder by eqaal instalments at one and twe
years, with interest. May 16, 1859. 4in. A. H. YATES, Auctionser.
BUILDING LOTS
Fronting on Queen Square. =e Undersigned being authorised, offers for Sale one of
the most eligibly situated properties in this City, front- ing on Queen Square 175 feet, immediately opposite the Market Louse, and on the north by Grafton street 168 feet, together with the residence thereon. The above Sale is postponed until Friday, 12th July. A Plan of the property can be sven, and any information obtained, by applying to JOHN BALL,
CARD.
HE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to intimate to his friends and the public, that he has commenced Business in the
COMMISSION LINE, and will attend punctually to any Con-
signments he may be entrusted with.
OFFICE—At Brzcxen’s Buitpines, opposite the Bank—
same floor as A. H. Yates, Esq. BENJAMIN DAVIES. Charlottetown, 16th May, 1859.
MOUNT STEWART HOTEL. OUTHEAST SIDE MOUNT STEWART BRIDGE. Will be in
MACHINERY AND APPARATUS, and all other buildings thereon, or thereunto belonging, boing | part of WATER LOT opposite Town Lot No. 29 in the 1st | Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, formerly belonging | to and worked by Mr. JOHN RIDER—which will be sold on | the following Trras :—'l'wenty-five per cent. of the purchase moncy to be
—less subject to change, but not the less dangerous to human | life—of other countries. Phe Ointment has been applied wlth | remarkable, and we believe uavarying success, in scorbutic | and scrofulous disorders, inflamation of the respiratory organs,
Professor Holloway, like all great innovators who atiack old | Conveyance, dated the 15th day of December, 1858, executed | --—
s, aad substitute vital truths in their siead, has been assail- | the slaves of precedent both here and in the colonies. |
have realised the fable of the viper and the file. has only inspired this extraordinary man with new | Knowing that the operation of these medicines wou'd |
paid down at the time of sale, the balance of es per | cent. of the purchase will be allowed to remain on Mortgage | of the Premises, &c., for a period of two years from the day | of sale.
For all further terms and particulars, enquire of the under- |
signed Trustees for sale, &c., under a deed of Release and |
by John Rider, with other partics- therein named, to the un | dersigned. | Dated at Charlottetown, the 26th day of May, 1859.
JOUN LONGWORTH, } Trustecs, | and 4 p.m.
JOSEPH HENSLEY,
I t ive Travellers after this date. bap henticbesie tor JAMES MeWADE, Proprietor.
Mount Stewart, April 25, 1859.
Teacher Wanted.
ANTED for the Little Harbour School], Souris East, Lot 45, a Teacher, oo or es Class. Application e made to either of the undersi rustecs— oo a DANIEL MOONEY. ANDREW CAMPBELL, DONALD McLELLAN, PETER McDONALD, MICHAEL McDONALD. Little Harbour, Souris East, April 25, 1859.
Bricks! Bricks!
HE subscriber’s premises will be — on a Wednesdays and Saturdays, between the hours o a.m. ednesdays an ys, re eee
(Mon.4i.)
ED
Charlottetown, 18th Apri], 1859.