lp te iat ll itn, tt Oe a PN.

Che May Exanunet

JULY 27,

L885.

The Potato Bug.

We regret to learn that Potato Bugs have appeared in force in several farms pear Charlottetown. It is hoped that instant measures will be taken to stop their ravages, and prevent their re- appearance. Haying or any other em- ployment should not stand in the way of & Vigorous Campaign against the pest,

_—eoome + _

The Crops.

As far as we are able to judge from present appearances, the crops through- out the Island are above the average. The hay crop is fair, though some of the old meadows are on the light side. The oat crop is rather backward owing to dry weather, and the probability is that it will not be as productive this year as on some former years. Wheat looks well, and so also does the potato crop. On the whole, our farmers are likely to have good returns for their labor. The fruit crop, also, promises to be tolerably

cood.

_—_—/-— + —

Colonial A ffairs.

British Statesmen are now beginning to appreciate the Colonies. This is, no doubt, dve primarily to the growth of the Colonies in populaticn and material strength. But it also comes out of the policy of having first-class men, such as Sir A. T. Galt and Sir Charles Tupper, as our Commissioners in London. Mat- ters have, as ove of our exchanges re- marks, gradually drifted into such a shape that these officials and the Governments they represent are regularly consulted before action is taken in Colonial matters ; the Agents have every access to the Government,and the utmost harmony prevails before the Imperial and Colonial authorities in nearly all Colonial questions. During the course of a recent interview, Colonel Stanley, the present Secretary of State for the Colonies, said: ‘‘He recognized that it was now regarded as essential to the proper management of the duties of his office that there should be the most free and unrestricted intercourse between that Department and the represeniatives of the colonies, and for himself he would be only too glad to avail himself of their advice and co-operation on all matters in which they were interested.” Nothing more satisfactory, remarks the Montreal Herald, than this understandiog, can be asked for as long as the mother country and the colonies continue to sustain their present relations. When we consider the contempt with which the colonies and colonists were, not so very long ago, treated in Downing street, when an understrapper might mar the most im- portant negotiations, a great advance is apparent.

—*—>_—-- + -

The Fisheries and Reciprocity.

We regret to note that the fishing interest of the United States seems deter- mined to oppose the passage of another Treaty of Reciprocity on any terms. The Fishing Gazette, of New York, quotes from the report of the discussion raised in our Parliament by Mr. Weldon, warns the United States fishermen that ‘‘ President Cleveland is already committed to abet the formation of a Treaty of Reciprocity similar to the one so lately extinguished,” tells them that “unless they again wish to see their rights bartered away,” they must now prepare ‘to fight the matter so soon as Congress assembles,” calls their atten- tion to “ the petitions prepared to memo- rialize Congress upon the subject,” and trusts that “‘there will not be a fishing hamlet in the country in which one of these petitions will not be circulated.”

This attitude of the fishing interest shows that, through Sir John McDonald has gained over the President and the Government of the United States, a very grave difficulty remains in the way of securing the concurrence of Congress ; for Congress is not amenable to reason in opposition to the popular voice. The fishing interest is strong, and unless meaus be taken to conciliate it, we fear that the prospect of the proposed Recipro- city Treaty is not very bright.

ut should the Government fail because of the opposition of Congress, to obtain the boon of Reciprocity, we must only protect our fisheries and endeavor to develop a prefitable trade in fish with the Upper Provinees. Our Parliament has given our fishermen a decided

advantege in our own markets; our!

own markets in Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and other towns are larger and better than many of us imagine ; hitherto they have been supplied largely from the United States ; now there is a chance for our fishermen to step in ; instead of send- ing their fish to Boston to be distributed over the Usted States, let them send their fish to Montreal to be distributed over Canada.

A life-beat, containing 15 men, started from Yarmouth, Eng., om the 22nd, to the rescue of the crew of a barquentine which was in distress. Before reaching its desti- nation, however, the lifeboat struck a sunken wreck and sank. Eight of its occu- pants were drowned. All of the unfortu- nate men were married.

The chief of the Bureau of Statistica re- ports that the number of immigrants arrived in the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1885, was 387,821, being 122,013 less than the im- migration during the preceding fiscal year, and 401,171 less than during the year ended June 30, 1882, the year of the greatest im- migration.

TELE

The Canadian Wacific Bonds.

—_—_ -

(Montreal Gazette )

It is announced frem London that the Canadian Pacific Railway bonds, created at the recent session of Parliament, have been

‘offered to the public by Messrs. Barings, the bankers. The total bonded issue authorized is $25,000,000 in lieu of a like amount of common stock cancel’ed, of which $20,000,000 is retained by the Gov- ernment ag security for the loan of $30,000,000 to the company made lat year, and the remai:ing $15,000,000 are now put upon the market. The price of jissue is fixed at 95, the rate of inierest | being 5 per cent., and there is said to be a good prospect of the whole amount being ‘taken up. ‘he present is an exceptionally | favorable time for borrowing, owing to the | plethora of capital and lack of good avenues of investment. Whether the British public will regard the security in this case as tempting has been questioned, but certain it is that confidence in the Canadian Pacific property is steadily growing. The practical completion of the railway, the successful operation of the line north of Lake Superior for the transport of troops, the wider knowledge of the resources and capacity of the Northwest, the increasing earnings of the road, have combined to give a value to the securities of the company, which, down toa very recent period, they did not possess in the estimation of capi- talists. If the bonded issue is successfully placed, a very distinct and important evi- dence of enlarged faith in the future of Canada will be afforded. That the security is an exceptionally good one Canadians need not be told. A first mortgage of $35,000,- (00 upon a property valued at nearly four times that amount, having already a net earning capacity of $2,400,000 annually before the opening of the line through- ont, a magnificent land grant, and a rapidly increasing contributory population ought certainly to attract the attention of investors. The placing of the bends will render unnecessary the temporary loan of five millions to the company by the Govern- ment, power to make which was obtained at the recent session of Parliament. It was in contemplation that the Government should retain $8,000,000 of the bonds as security for this temporary loan, so that the floating of the boads at 95 will give the company at least $2,600,000 more ready money than would be realized under the arrangement first contemplated. The proceeds of the bonds will be employed in payment of the floating debt of the com- pany, some sixteen millions, and in provid- ing equipment, elevator and terminal facilities. I+ is not likely, we imagine,that some portion may also be employed in the construction of branch lines, pending the disposal of the land grants mads for that purpose. The result of the issue will be awaited with interest.

Our Fivhing Interest.

A representative of the Yarmouth Times recently interviewed a gentleman well in- formed on the fishery questior. The state- ments of the party interviewed, says the Times, may be summed up as follows ;

1. We can do without the United States market, better than the Yankee fishermen can do without our fishing privileges.

2. While sale of bait and ice is a most important business to a large portion of our population, the privilege of buying the bait and ice is vital to the New England trawl- ing business.

3. The United States has become such a poor market for fish that our dealers don’t care much whether they are shut out of it or nof.

4. The abrogation of the treaty has had no noticeable effect on the fish business of this province, and is not likely to change the general tone of the fish trade.

5. That the temporary arrangement is not popular with any fishermen but those who deal in bait and ice.

The Times says: Looking at the tempor- ary arrangement from a local standpoint it probably does us more good than harm, as the duty on our fish in the United States does not affect the price we receive, while we continue to sell the Yankee fishermen bait and ice, It is true the denial of this last privilege would almost ruin them, but it would also cause serious loss to a large number of our people.

Were there no prospect of a new and satisfactory treaty being made, the present of a season’s free fishing to the United States would be inexcusable; but there iz every prospect of a permanent treaty being made before the next season. If this win- ter’s negotiations are not satisfactory, the appropriations for the protection of our fisheries have already been made, and the work of shutting out the Yankee crafts can commence next spring.

the Peters Lock Comrany of Moncton.

Judge King, at St. John, Thursday, de- livered judgment in the matter of the Peter's Combination Lock Company of Moncton (in liquidstion.) Some years ago the Company gave Charles Faweett, of Sackville, a mortgage for $10,000 with in- terest at 12 per cent., the mortgage being payable in instalments over a period of four or five years. Nothing was ever paid vy the Company either for principal or in- terest up to June, 1884, when it went into liquidation. Fawcett claimel that le should be paid hy the liquidators, interest at the rate of 12 per cent., on each instalment after maturity and until paid. The Merchants’ Bank of Halifax, another creditor of the company, opposed this, contending that after the maturity of each instalment the rate of interest charge- able should only be 6 per cent., and that ail interest on the debt should cease on the date of the winding up order. His Honor held that under the wording of the mort- gage there was no contract to pay interest after the maturity of each instalment ; that the interest on instalments due before the date of the winding up order should cease at the date of the order ; and that after the maturity of instalments the interest should only be at the rate of 6 percent. Judg- ment was accordingly given in favor of the Merchants’ Bank.

This decision has been awaited with con- siderable interest in Moncton, as it is ‘understood to have been the only obstacle in the way of the completion of the pur- ,chase of the insolvent company’s factory ‘and other assets by the Moncton Brass and Icon Manufacturing Company. It is to be

‘ hoped, of course, that this factory will soun again be “humming.”—Moncton Times.

Rte re nae ean ne aes

As announced in these columns, His trace, the Most Rev. J. J. Lynch, Arch- bishop of Toronto, preached at High Mass in St. Dunstan’s Cathederal yesterday morning The spacious edifice was crowd- ed to excess, Tho world-wide reputation of the Venerable Metropolitan of the (Jueen City as an eloquent expounder of Catholic doctrine, the great work he has accomplish. ed in building up the Catholic Ohurch of Oatario, and his many efforts in behalf of oppressed [reland and the Irish National movement, Lave kept him promiaently be- fore the public, and it was not surprising that every one was desirous of seeing and hearing him on Sunday. Although feeble in health, His Grace spoke with much vigor and that earnestness which forces conviction, After referring to the reason of his being at present on the Island,and expressing his delight with the place and people, he made a feeling allusion to the work His Lordship of Charlottetown has done curing the twenty-five years of his Episcopacy just coming to a close, and signified the great pleasure he felt at being able to participate in the demonstration which will take place on the 12th of August. Speaking of the progress the Church is making in every quarter of the globe, His Grace dwelt with special emphasis upon the great strides Catholicity has made in the United States and the Caradas, and assured his hearers that, many obstacles and prejudices being now res.oved which retarded religion in the past, the future would be a bright and prosperous one. His Grace then read the Gospel of the day—St. Luke, xix, 41—48— from which he preached a learned and eloquent sermon on tho duties of Catholics towards God, and the terror of the soul at the last judgment, concluding by showing that all good Catholics should make a good preparation for that awful moment ; that they should make use of the Sacraments instituted by Christ for man’s sanctification, and confided to that Infallible Church which He founded on Peter, and against which the gates of hell were not to prevail. In the course of his sermon the venerable Archbishop praised the faith and generosity of the Catholics of Prince Edward Island, and counselled them to continue to be obedient children of Christ’s Church, and preserve the inestimable gift of true faith, ‘** that faith which sets us free.”

Since coming here Archbishop Lynch !ias impro ved very much in health.

_~_*,

Fifty Years Progress.

In the course of a recent conversation on the growth of our villages and the expan- sion of trade, some interesting reminis- cences of fifty years ago were given toa Sackville Post reporter by one of the old in- habitants. I remember very distine'l;, said he, my first visit to Summerside

fifty years ago. There wore only two or three French houses then where the flourishing village of hediac

now stands, and one small wharf, known as the Hanington wharf. There was n>» set- tlement then at Point du Chene; nothing is fact but the unbroken forest. A schooner of about fifty tons plied asa packet be- tween Shediac and Summerside, making about one reund trip in a fortnight. There were only four houses at Summerside, and no wharf, so when cattle were shipped from that place they were hoisted on board the packet at low water. When they arrived at Shediac they were backed overboard and had to swim ashore. On one occasion a steer swam out towards the Strait and had to be pursued and brought back with a boat. A few small schooners occasionally took cargoes of lumber from Baie Verte to Charlottetown, which was then a small place with only ene wharf called the ‘‘Queen’s Wharf.” The houses were chiefly of wood. There was but one carriage maker in the place, and he enjoyed more than a local reputation, his carriages being in demand all over the Island. A small schooner ran as a packet to Pictou, which was then but a small village. The Albion mines were then being worked in a small way, and produced all the coal used in the Maritime Provinces. Any one familiar with the localities men- tioned in the above reminiscences will find it difficult to realize that their growth has nearly all taken place within half a century.

-~ — —-®0e@e. —-—-—

Souris Notes.

The schooner Annie Lowis, lying at the Railway Wharf, was boarded on Friday afternoon by some young men of this place, taking with them several young ladies, whose names are unknown. At the time a heavy breeze was blowing from the north- west. They undertook for amusement to hoist the vessel’s mainsail, and it catching the strong breeze, caused the vessel to part her moorings and drift out to sea. As there were no persons around at the time she was not observed until several miles off to sea, and apparently running before the wind. Great fears are entertained for the safety of the parties on bord, as it was blowing a very strong bre«ze, and the young men on board are not acquainted with handling a vessel. The schooner Lorraine, Capt. James Scully, is gone in persuit and hope he will succeed in over- taking them before night. He took with him Capt. N. Pierce and three of schooner Hodgson’s crew whom he intends to put on board the Annie Lewis to bring her back to port.

Mackerel are very plenty here. Thore were four thousand taken with hook and line off Souris breakwater, something that never was witnessed by the oldest inhabi- tants of this place.

Dr, McIntyre has arrived home looking well,

The leading topic here is the duty en fish for American market, Mack.

—

A man of short stature and between 50 and 60 years of age, was arrested in London on Friday morning on a charge of making threats against the life of Princess Beatrice, whose marriage to Prince Heary of Batten- burg took place on Thursday. The man has been subjected to a medical examina- tion, but the doctors are unable to deter mine whether he is insane. A charge against him will probably be made before a police magistrate,

Now is the time to get a pair of Lawn Tennis Shoes. Ladies’ at $1 per pair; Gent's $1.25. Only thirty pairs on hand. Call early —Dorsey, Goff & Co, [may°6

ar .

1 ee oe a

Collapse of a House. | In Hull, a few days ago, a house col- lapsed. ‘The lower part of the building was used as a carpenter's shop and the upper part as a dwelling by a Mr. Poirier and family. Mr. Pcirier was absent at his, work, and Mrs. Poirier and her three little children were eating their dinner. She beard a slight cracking sound, but being accus‘omed to ncises proceeding from the workshop bel w paid no attention to it. Sudde:ly she saw the wall swaying, and the next thing she knew she was thrown volen'ly to the floor. Her first thougiit was for the safety of her children, and upon rising to her feet she found that the yougest, a little girl about fifteen months old, had been thrown into the oven of the cookin, stove and was badly burned about the facs and body. In resen- ing the child, Mrs. Poirier had her hands badly burned, By this time the walls and rool had falien in and the inmates of the louse were buried in the ruins. Mrs. Poirier’s cries for help soon attracted a crowd of neighbors, who as once set to work to rescue them from their danger. The other two children were unhurt.

- GLEARANGE SALE.

Y Auction, WEDNESDAY, July 29th, at

ll o’clock, at my Auction Room, an In-

voice of Cotton Goods, Cutlery, Fancy Goods, Pictures, &c.

ALSO—

2 new office Chairs (Rotary),

2 do Piano Stools, and sundry other articles to close consignments.

Those who attend this sale will get the goods regardless of prices,

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. July 27, 1885.

mound Goal.

Y Auction, TUESDAY, July 28th, at 11 o'clock, at Queen’s Wharf : — 150 tons Round Coal, Ex. Schr. Elva C., from Old Bridge Post Mines, equal to Old Sydney Coal,

A. McNEILUL, Auctioneer. Joly 27, ’85.

Strayed or Stolen. A

oe the Government Stock Farm, on Friday night last, two Caives—t male and ! female—marked red and white, about two mouths old, Any person furnishing in- formation regarding them will be suilably rewarded for his trouble, FRANCIS BELL, Manager. Govt Stock Farm, July 27—4i

> =< a0

Mutual Relief Society

of Nova Scotia.

Home Office - - Yarmouth.

1 em Society was established for the pur- pose of providing the benefits afforded by Life Insurance Companies at the actual cost to each member. The fact that this Society bas secured its present large member- ship and won its way to public confidence, while having to contend with the m'srepre- sentations of agents of other companies, and the dissatisfaction of a large number of our citizens, caused by their unpleasant expres- sions as members of American Assessment Companies, is an evidence that the plan as offered the public only needs to be understood to be appreciated.

Additional evidence of the superiority of the Nova Scotia Mutual is that during the first six months of 1885, 480 new members have been added, t> whom bonds for $992,000 has been given.

Nearly a Million of New Business in Six Months.

THE COST,

An admission fee of from $500 to 9.00 when making application. The advance ass- essment according to age on receipt of bond and as often thereafter as members dis, and annual dues of half the amount of entrance fee,

EXPERIENCE,

Cost of Membership, age 40 to 43, with Bond for $2000 from July Ist, 1882, to July Ist, 1885, has been three years annual dues $9.00. Mortuary assessments $904, total $18.04 or 6.00 per annum.

ASSESSMENT,

It has only been necessary to make one assessment during the last year,

SECURITY,

Fach member pays in adyance one assess- ment which is available to meet death call. Vor fall particulars of the plan consult our ageute ia the different counties, and THOMAS B. CROSBY,

Supervisor,

Yarmouth, July 8, 85.

Rev. Dr. Day, of Yarmouth, N. S., will be in P. E. Istand for a few weeks, and at the request of the above Society, will represent its interests and give any information re- quired.

July 27, °85—6i eod wky 2i

MARKET HALL.

Thursday & Friday Ev'gs, July 30-3

SS ee >

THE FAMOUS

GUY FAMILY

Brass Band Orchestra and Refined Specialty Compsny, All the old favorites and several new performers, in an entire new and original programme, introducing for the first time in this place MASTER ARTHUR, in his wor. derful execution on Roller Skates, and PROF. S. B. CALL, in his marveilous athletic exhi- bition with Indian Clubs, and doing feats on the Slack Wire—a model of physique and perfection of grace—making ia all a porfect inncyation.

Popular Prices ; General Admission, 25 cts ; Reserved Seats, 35nd 50 cts. Can be secured at Dr. Dodd’s Drug Store.

Doors open at 7, commences at 8 o'clock.

27 1885

CITY STEAM

1

~

BAKERY,

> ee

FOR SALE, CHEAP.

=i

* Je

59 Boxes Fresh CARAMELS (assorte? fliv urs,,

EK DROPS,

(in pails aud boxes),

oo ‘¢ CHOCOLAT

20 “ GUM DROPs, 1600 Pounds SUGARSTICKS

2009 4

MIXTURES and Conversation Lx zenges (very choies)

100 Boxes ROLL LOZENGES,

Also,—A small lot of Ganong Bros. ch

oice CONFECTIONERY, in L'ly Choeolate

Caramels, Extra Cream Caramels, Cocoa Bon-Bons, &c., &c.

aa” WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

J. QUIRK, - -

Ch’town, July 27 —-1mo

- Prince Street.

ee se

MAGNET SOAP,

(WARRANTED PURE.)

fps SOAP is made from the BEST MATERIAIS, and ig Superior to any similar article manufactured. For genera] household and family use it SURPASSES ail others.

Ras it will be to Your Interest to Try it,

FOR SALE

FENTON fT.

WHOLESALE

BY NEWBERY.

July 22nd, 1885—6mos

SUGAR, MOLASSES‘ ECURSION

COCOANUTS.

~~ ore

TOW landing, Ex. West Indies :—

269 Puns } “ORANGE GROVE” “24 Tierces , Celebrated Brand 449 Phis TRINIDAD MOLASSES. 50 Bbls VA* UUM PAN SUGAR, 32 Bb's, DEY GROCERY de, 3&Q@ COCOANUTS. For Sale low from Wharf, FENTON T. NEWBERY

July 25-1 wk her jour 2i

“Effie Sweet,” from

ikiSH

PICNIC!

’§ HE Renevolent Irish Society will hold its annual Picnic

On

on the beautiful grounds edjoining McEwen’'s Wharf, West River, sbout nine miles from the city, which can be reached either by boat or by the road.

The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 8.30 a. m,, and 1.20 p. m.; return- ing willleave McEwen’s Wharf at 4.30 and at 7 p. m.

A good programme of Games is being pre- pared, and the Patent Swing will be set up for the young folks.

Worth’s Cornet Band will be in attendance.

Refreshments will be supplied on the grounds at reasonable rates.

Retnrn Tickets, including admission to grounds, 30 cents; children half price.

Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores, Diamond Bookstore, and at the wharf on day

of Picnic. JOHN HENNESSY, Sec’y Com July 25—9ins

Te ica ee oles = Thursday, July 30th, 1865.

rAXUE Methodist Sunday Schools intend

holding their annual Picric, at Cumber- land Farm, near Rocky Point Wharf, on THURSDAY next, July 30th.

Steamer Southport wiil leave Ferry Wha: f at 10 o’clock, with teachers and children, and at 2 and 4 p. m., with visitors.

Refreshments will be provided on the grounds for visitors at usual prices.

Tickets 20 cents each a5 the boat,

AKTIIUR CROSBY, Sec’y of Committee.

July 25, *85.

For Gale, Cheap.

A QUANTITY OF PLASTERING HAIR.

A few hundred TILES, Apply to

. E. B. LOVE. July 24 - 3i wky 3i

To Whom it May Concern, 1 HAVE this Aeiieiiiikie M. P, HOGAN

Agent for the SPARHAM FIRE-PROOF ROCFING CEMENT CO.,, Moutreal, in and

for P. E. Island. Best and Cheapest Roofing in the world.

Mr. Hogan is now prepared to make and repair all kinds of roofs. JNO, J. MILLER,

General Agent. July 24, ’84—3i =

Horses Wanted Immediately.

ANTED IMMEDIATELY, fifteen or twenty driving and working HORSES, Apply at once to Head <i sae teal of Hillsborough St, Ch’town, July 24, ’84, ’

Ch’town, July 27 —4i

~'TRSCRIBF for THE WREKLY E by AMINER the hest Papo an thie ee

ae po ee ee ee Sey ss i

Thursday, 6th August, |

—TO—

CAPE BRETON,

ete.

PER S. S.

‘ULU NDA,

——-WV LA

Port Hawkesbury

dnipimain

| EXCUR MON TICKETS, ood to return till Ist SEPTEMBER wiil he issued for the trip from Charlottetown to Hawkesbury, thence by steamer to Bras d’or Lakes, to Syduey and return. Fares for the round trip, $9.v0.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

} | |

July 2ist, ’85.

WANTS, LOSE, FOUND, de.

Ocean

(|XO LET —A Honse on the corner of Great George and King Stree%s. Apply to P. R. Bowers, 3i—jy27

OR SALE CHEAP—A_ Breech-loading Centre-tirr Shotgua, Apply at this office. jly 27 lwk

Vi } ANTED.—A good live Agent to sell the

¢ Peerless Self-Heating Lad Iron, the

greetect invention of the age, whereby women

cx do their ircaing without fire, Apply at

ence to A. McKinnoa, Esdile Foundry. jy27—4i.

BJ OsT—On July 12th, a Breast Pin, core taining a large stone. The finder will be

rewarded by leaving it at the MExamInge

office, jiy24--3i pd

\V Y ANTED —A Cook ; liberal wages. Ap- ply immediately to Mrs. L. H. Davies, ju'y21 an lw

‘5-0 LET-—-Shop and Tenement on Uppet i Queen Street, lately occupied by N. J. Apply to J. McGill. jly20.e0d ##

————— ei ee

Campbell : KS TIEPRNEY cifers to dispose of that i Valuable Proper:y fronting on Great George and Eustoa ‘treele by private gale

Apply at her residency, jly 17 tf AJ ANTED-—A Servant Cirl, Apply a Tre Keaminer office. jy la

———

pom in want of Scantling, cam be

supplied with all kinds and sizes at the

Prices very low. Geo. jy tf

Mount Stewart Mills. Clark, Mourt Stewart.

ed oedae ——_—_—— Warteo IMMELIATELY,-— A good, steady Boy to take care of horse and garden and make himself generally useful 5 Protestant preferred. Apply at neces y

ee

‘OQUSE TO LET—Pleasantly situated or

Prince Street, containing eight rooms;

vent moderate. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co. jly9 tf

: fe ‘EO LET—The top flat of store at P. G. Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorse¥, Go

& Co. jun 24 ee “FOUSE TO LET—Containing five reoms.

Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring

Road. jlys eee

OARDERS,—Two or three gentlemen

lady bearders may fiod comfortable 9¢-

commodation, by applying to Mrs. Wee

Kennedy, Brick House, Hillsborough Par july 7, tt

et a eee

TQXOR SALE—Two double-seated Carriage

. Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer.

es : jly6 tf

fH WO or three Boarders con be ry dated at Miss Stewart's, corner of Grea ‘George and Euston Streets. J

ru mr.” YY i S or on Qacem é O LET—The Dry Good St “= an

Street, lately occupied by Shand. Apply to M. Stevenson, mar2t a bee so ta Aa a pe oe ee i@ LET—-The large brick Store 0B Queen

: jacleod. Street, next to J, D. Macleo Vhite.

sion given first of May. Apply to A. , apr27 —2aw pat

i i i ii i