+

a

ty

lie amet a sta

*

RO aly EN, Teal tbat ee

oe ae

a +

at it i ak Ss

a

sags os lal

. &: ij R

CITY'S CANDIDATES,

THE

HON. NEIL McLEOD —AND-

PATRICK BLAKE, ESQUIRE.

Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

MAY} 6, i882,

Vote Square. Vore Sqvane against the Taxationists. Vorg Sqvaxe against the Opposition, led by W. D. 5S. Vorz Square against the ‘resurrect” the men of 1878

attempt to

Vere Sevare against the men who, tor their part, renounced the Island's share of the. Fishery Award, and tried to persuace tae prople to do so too.

Vore Sot ake against the men who made illegal contracts for Glass and Register Grates.

Vore Square fer eco and capable Administrators. Vors Sq@vaun for the

didate 5.

THE

What the ‘“‘ Dxaminer’ Wants to Know.

Why they want to be let ‘‘ inside 7”

Why ex-Govrrnor Laird is dogging the path of Hon. D. Ferguson ! =

Whatis Mr. W. D. Stoewart’s quaiiica- tion |

What ward to!

Whether Thomas Morris will make 4s good a legislator aw he is a City Councillor |

Who can conscientiously vote for a party composed of extravagant aud incompetent Rumps—tho outcasts of the people im 1879?

Who woull compose a Government led by Mr. W. D. Stewart and Mr. D. Far- quharsen—the last joints in the tail of the Rump Government of 1879?

Why Mr. W. D. Stewart threatens to clean out the Provincial Building?

Why William Welsh will not support 8 Government which cannot get # fair share of the Fishery Award !

Why the Patriot is so sick.

Mr. Fred Peters is looking for-

© oF -+

Rather Laughable.

declared that the Oppesi mn power, would *

om ss > rut rR Leade tronists, ’ ’ the public buildings. é . . on A correspondent of 1LHE ret ly, hs id that it Ww yuld

fittir g for the Government to

r

when i clean out lings

EXAMINER, in

now be most

1 tt wa . c.ean ¢

pfrovintrerigjunc good Lien Law.” . Phe tax-payers voting for the candidates | who have theirinterests at heart—diessrs. | MeLeod and Blake. j Ths Sitpporters of Messrs. McLeod and Blake voting early. ‘fhe supporters of Messrs. McLeod and Blake working hard to put down *‘‘ The

7. ‘: sata ? aadXartioulsis. |

LiOns ANG approviry of

__— oo -> —_—

Mechanics’ Lien Act.

Weseo, by reference to the “‘ Records,” that, under the Mechdnics’ Lien Act, nearly $12,000, in round numbers, have been secrred to the nrechanics of Charlotie- town: and vet Mr Fred. Peters wonld undortake to tell us that the “Act” is of no benefit. Verily, Mr. Peiers counis largely on the ignorance of his hearers. We challenge him to contradict these figtires.

- - _—— --+ -- << —-

Mr. Hyndman’s Letter.

—

The Patriot of yesterday asks: ‘‘ Why does not Tax Examiyer prevail upon the auditors to answer Mr. Hyndman’s iet- ter 7”

We have yet to learn that there is more than one Provincial Auditor in. this.Pro-- vince, or that it is part of his duty to ‘fanswer Mr. Hyndman’s letter.”

The question now is, ‘‘Whether the Goy ernment or the Oppositionists have the best record?’ Inthe solution of this question Mr. Hyadman’s letter is of very little value.

Mr. Hyndman admits that the savings of the Government amount to over $9,000.

By so much, then, have the Government improved upon the record of the Opposi- tionists.

Butthat this amount, which Mr. Hynd- man is compelled to admit has been saved by the Government, is infinitely below the mark is evident to all by the fact that, in a single year, the Government eaved, in the cost of legislation, $5,059.19; and, in the cost of the aduiinistration of justice, $18,- 000; and, in the cost of the Civil Service, thousands of dollars more.

The letter of Mr. F. W. Hyndman has not been answered by Tue Examiner, simply because, for the purposes the elect- ors have in view, it was not worth answer- ing.

> amen a “The Bxaminer.”

ee

AScorresrponpent of the Patriot seems to think that Messrs. Gordon and° McDon- ald were hard on THe EXaMiner when they

DPpAgT

a ee

mak oakpoell Y 7 N@l a tu SPONDENTUE, We do not hold ourselves responsible sor the opinions or statements of our corre sponcderta |

| |

;

=

CORRES

To the Editor of the Hoaminer.

Sin.—-A letter over the signature ‘A. B. Warburton,” dated April 29.h, appeared in the Patriot of that date, touching a Return by the Government of the expenditure for the quarter ended March 31, 1852. ‘Phe expiana- tion given by me to Mr, Warbarton was to the effect that the Clerk's office and its records are ia charge of the Assistant Clerk from the time the House of Assembly is prorogued un til it meets again for the despatch of business, and that copies of any public documents could be had from the Clerk’s office by applying

__ TELEGRAPHIC

censure,

through the proper channel. I considered this sufficient, especially as I told Mr, War- burton that Mr. Farquharson and others ol the Opposition had received copies of this Re- turn from the office.

I find, however, that the Summerside Journal of the 4th inst., refers to this matter and states, ‘* that the dirty trickery and falsehood ot his chiefs are copied by

i the Clerk of the Ikeuse of Assembly for the

| purpose of keeping the facts from the peo plo, and false statements made by such chiefs.” Mr. W. A. Brennan, publisher of the Summerside Journa/, whois responsible for this slander, knows very well that he could have ebtained « copy of the Return in question when he was in Charlottetown on Saturday last, had he applied through che proper chanael. He knows that he could by applying to the Hon. Mr. Lofurgy as

nember of the Government, be furnished

every Up) sition) wi remains it fices of the Leeal Government 4 he ot i es very ‘ 4 a i 7) \ vs ti ( , y ovo ulTh rbi fj 1 Provine harmagnifying glass of « power to a Liber ren e h Liberal 1dencies them ! But isnot a The P ‘ 3 ne ! t Sp d ’ “ D vil servan ' t! } h + + at he i st ailusion ss JUL 415 " i u's in t sJy t .fiex t] Ser 7 She Patr 5 y pretty ha —tight

{toa io Varaigan !

A CORRESPONDENT writes:—‘‘ The contest is pretty well decided, and McDougall end Owen will be a leng way shead. At the meeting held in New Perth last night, where the Opposition expected to be very strong, McDougal! and Owen defeated then badly, as you may judge from the fact that the Chairman, John Hamilton, Esq., who

is a strong Oppositionist, left the chair before the candidates were proposed,

although our side wished to continue th mesting, and Cyrus Shaw, Esq., who had inan able and convincing speech suecess- fully defended the actions of the Govern- ment, was debarred from the opportunity of replying to some of the Opposition speakers. Our party have every reason to believe that success is certain. earbratetobimtiten The Third District.

» ‘Hon. Mr. Ferovsen has issued the fol- lowing manifesto : -- To the Electors of the Third District of Queen's

County :—

GENTLEMEN :~—The Opposition candidates and: their friends, despairing of sucvess by the use of fair means, are pow endeavoring to win the election by creating a want of confidence between our friends in the different parts of tke fiistrict. A report is being industricusly circulated by the emissaries of Mr. Henry Beer, that I have solicited votes for Mr. Beer and myself. The absurdity of this report is apparent on the face of it. If I were to assist Mr. Beer in that way, his friends would be only too well pleased, and they would be the last to say anything about it. For it is plainly seen all over the District that they have no hopes of carrying Mr. McDonald, and are making no effort whatever to get votes

for him. In proof of this, I may mention that a Conservative elector residing in Lot 34, but whose right to

vote rests on property near Dromore, Lot 37, informed me at Saw Mill Bridge, on Thursday last, that Mr. Donald Crocket, one of Mr, Beer’s most active canvassers, offered him to allow his vote to pass unobjected if he would split with Mr. Beer. To my friends I say, one and all, vote the square ticket—EGan anp Fercuson—and do not, on any consideration, split your votes with Mr. Beer or Mr. McDon ald’ I haye every confidence that Mr. Egan and his friends are acting honorably towards me, and I warn my friends not to allew an unscrupulous opposition to effect their end hy alsehood and treachery The statement made in the Patriot aud New Era, that I can rassed Mr. George Bryenton, of Brackley Point, to vote for Beer and myself, is an un tigated f lsehood. I am, gentlemsn, yours, etc., DONALD FERGUSON

' Tv r . 7 : -* . , 7 sted that Tus EXAMINBR was not. the or- gan of the Government. People may, of

’ - * ae mn course, think what they pleass. The st

; . : Yr , Gerdon and MeDonald was

quttg trae. iss E:XAMINER is Silmpiv the freo organ of the Public of this country; and supnoerts§ th Labveral-Conservative Party simo!y because helieves that

puole ar promote i by Lae

> ae + a oo

OarwnatHinao file ‘ “~, {- mometiing like a Concert.

Que of the largest musical gatherings that ever assembled in this Hemisphere took place at New York a few days ago. Tt was| under the direction of Theodore Thomas, | of orchestral fame. The chorus numbered | threo thousand two hundred voices, »nd | the orchestra three hundred and two} instriments. The class of music performed was of the most difficult, and the welding together of this mighty musical mass was | simply unique. Fran Amalia Triedrick Materna, the great Prima Dona of Vienna, received a perfect oration, beiog re called no jess than seven times. The audience numbered over seven thousand,

ee

What is the Reason—

Mx. W. D. Srewanr threatens, when he gets inside toclean out the public offices | ! Now, w hat ha ve the public officials done to Cait forth this trouble thereat?) Have they neziecied their duties ? or acted dish nest ly t OT HY¥eut- corrupt their cveditors } BCR Civacly the

upt lives? or defrauded _ Lhe right of the pubiie to | lives aad actions of public | men and pa' lic officials is admitted. Bat | what wreny hare these men done? We have thought that tie by the Government due to tkeir go-6

} Prinve of Texationists 7 a

|

}

|

|

pred ’ he ; that parry. <i |

|

\the latter station, he had ovcasion to do

Ch'town, May 6, 1882

~~ om +

»j* - ¢ Yhink OL Li !

ition that ia considered necessary | @* ; also upoa the early unconditional waed on the country by the Grite| Peleace of Davitt and other p. pular leaders, i ry & power— ecording LO their | Sere ae eee ee ee Leader—wonld amonnt to arly A new kind of bomb has been invenied ‘ dol’ars for each family in Princejat the Krepp cannon foundry. The ex- d Islan Freemen vote them down !} plosion of these missiles, it is said, owing

——— + ae eS - — —

Summerside Notes.

The al!-absorbing topics «

’ t aetia

The Grits are making a desperate effort to obtain possession of the ship, and are attempiiny ali kinds of underhand work to accomplish their obj. ct. CGanvassers are at work mght and day, and meetings are held every evening, but there is no doubt Hon. John §Lefurpey and Dr. Giilis will iead the poll.

f the day is the nS.

The harbor is beginning to open up, sithouch a horse and sieigh crossed from Sumimereide to Sea Cow Head on Monday inst.

The brakeman in Conductor McKee’s special train had a narrow escape of bis life on Wednesday. It — ap- eres that between Northam and ichmond, as the train was proceeding to

aried

any other public

vith a det copy of that Return or document in the Clerk’s

He also knows that Mr. Farquharson ‘ River, who in his place in the

of Assembly asked for the Return of

Gosernment Expenditure for the a March at. p a of that eket if its publication would serve the

fhis party. Iem hap;

J Woe 2 4 1 rter end 1882, is not the

cop" GQocument ‘

v to miorni

jthe Journal that I never was asked, mix de io falsify statemenis,” by any ' tefs”’ of any Government. Yours truly

A. McNeinu.

vs

uN ma

(rish News and English Opinion.

Messrs. Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly have

returned to Dublin

Che T'imee saye the policy now to be tried in Treland is one of concession and conciilia- “on pure and simple.

The following cable was sent to Parnell :— ‘‘ The Irish-Americans of Massachusetts serd you greetiay.”

The Standard says: ‘* Further changes at Dublin Castle are expected. Thos. Henry Burke, Under Secretary, and Col. Hillier, [uspector-General, of the Constabulary, will probably resign.

James Mooney, President ef the Irish Rational Land League, America, has sent Parnell the following: -‘in tne name of the irish Natioual Land League of America, J congratulate yeu aud the Irish people on the destruction of coercion.”

The Standard says: It is understood, after hesitation aud with reluctance, that the Right Hou. Joseph Chamberlain accepts the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland. The appoint- ment wi'l be satisfactory to the extreme Irish party. Mr. Chamberlain did his best to secure the appointment of Mr. Shaw, or some other prominent Irishman, and failing in that, accepted the office himself. Sir Charles Dilke, now Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, will prebably succeed to the Presi- dency of the Board of Trade.

The Standard says: The Radicals tri- umphed all along the line. A new era is opening up in English politics. It asks, if the sinnesty is to be real on what grounds can Davitt be excluded from it?

The Post says: The Government are ia despair, aud like desperate men are playing a desperate game to retrieve their fortunes,

The Times says: ‘ Public opinion will ap- prove Mr. Forster's manly, dignified course in the presence of trying and painful alternatives. fhe new policy of the Government rests on the hope of the moderate language of the Land Leaguers, the concession to some.extent to the demands in the Land Law Amendment Bill and that the release of Mr. Parnell wil] touch the feelings of the Irish masses and re. store the authority of the law and respect for public and private rights. The probability of compromise in respect to the tenant’s claims is a hopefal element. If Mr. Parnell will make use of his liberty to restore order there may be an immediate improvement in the conGition of Irelan<.

In an interview on the 4th inst. Mr. Parnell asil he considered his release as indigating a determination on the part of the Government to amend the Land Act as far as possible during the preseat session and a desire tu revert to coercion, if as a result of their change of policy and prospect 2 levislation,

later jally

of further remedial the state of Ireland should be

improvod aud outrages diminished | Certainly no efforts of mine will be wanting ) put an end to outrages and crime, but the

necess of my exertions in this direction must j upou tie nature of the

eotinat oh’

medal legislation propose! by the Govera-

materliauy aepena

to their mechanical arrangements and tke materials which they contain, will be equal to torpedoes, At the same works a new eanuon has been tested. It is mounted upon a pivot provided with machinery which absolutely does away with the ree sound or ‘‘kicking.” ‘The cannon, morc- over, 13 £0 fashioned that, notwithstanding its heavy calibre, it can be mounted upon the smallest gunboats. er

While the Czar and his officials are crying ‘‘ peace, peace,” they are quietly preparing for war. The St. Petersburg Zeitung’ states that the details have been settled of a plan for the construction of new forts at Warsaw, Know, and Gonionds, The forts are to be completed by 1892, and will cost 60,000,000 roubles. The work of constructing the new forts at Warsaw will be commenced during the present year, The sum of 10,000,090 roubles has already been assigned for the work on them.

somes work on the top of the cars, and as} ke was crossing from oue to another, his | foot alipped, and he fell, but canghé the top | f the var, holdiag oa for life, with only: ‘he nai's of his fingers. How he regeined |

great sav iage effected | s footing on the car and saved himeeit from} 15,922 adherents, aud the Presbyterian

were, peraaps, in part instaut death is a mystery both to the: Ohurch of Scotland 12,493,

ans , | orerauon and help. Is it) brakeman and those who have beard his! only umber 863, the Ohurch of England t thes thst they are to be ejected by | 3

sory. May Oth, 1682,

Pictou County, N.S, is almost purely Seotch and Presbyterian The total popu- lation 1s 35,535, and of these 28,451 are of Seotch origin and 1,917 are Scotch born, The Cresbylerian Church in Canada counts

The Baptists 1,553, Methudista 1,2

, and Carholics

ai

———

c —.—

NE

hina:

Lonpon, May 5.

It is stated that a large Conservative meeting at Carlton Club to day unani- mously resolved to await further develop ments of the Government’s policy, and it it answered the question relative thereto unsatisfactory, to move a resolution of

———. ee ee ee =

in the Commons, this evening, Sir Michael Hicks Beech gave notice that im consequence of the critical state of Ireland, he would move, on Monday, that it be of paramount importance that the Govern: ment’s entire policy be submitted to the House for discussion. Mr. Gladstone re- plied that he would consent to the discus- sion taking place on Monday aud, if neceseary, would also devote Tuesday thereto. The notice is doubtless the out- come of to-day’s meeting at Carleton Club.

Carl Spencer and Lord Frederick Caven- dish started for Ireland to-day.

Michael Davitt will be released to-day.

New York, May 5.

A despatch from Washington states that Delong and Farley have been discovered dead,

It is bad to be a Jew at all in Russia, but it is infinitely worse to be a wealthy Jew, The Israelites who are only moderately well off can escape persecution by emigrating, but by a ukase just issued the richer classes of Hebrews are prohibited from leaving the country that despises and ill treats, but still clings tothem. There is a touch of Pharcah about the St. Petersburg Govern- ment in this connectior.

Dr. Bliss who wants €25,000 for his ser-

smail tots,

vices to the late President Garfield, has repudiated by Mrs. Garfield She says he was never engaged by her late husband or hereelf. Bliss appears to have

peen

oat d himself Upon the wounded Doel Sek aes foal .. SRE See President and fastened upon himself and family like a leech—the result is notoriety and $25,000 for Bliss

woo <a —

‘Household Furniture, WAGONS,

7 .

Farming Implements, &e. WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Square,on TUESDAY next, 9th inst,, at 2 o’clock, a cojlection of House- hold Furniture, consisting of one Bed Room

Ware, Looking Glasses, Sponge Bath, 1 good Sewing Machine. &c., ke. —ALS0 —

2 large Express Wagons, with Tops, Poles and Brakes, 1 Vis-a-Vis Carriage, 2 Cultivat- ors (one with pole and brake) 1 Iron Plough, 1 Shear Harrows, | Couch-grass Rake, 5 Tar- nip Knives, 3 Swingletrees, 1 Birch Bark ' Janoe and other articles, WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

A Strawberry Festival

—AND=—

FANCY SALE,

Will be held by the Mempers or Sr. Perer’s Cuvren Sewine Socrerr,

Cl’town, May 6, ’°82—

7

Tuesday, 11th of July.

Contributions will be thankfully received by

Mrs. E, Bayfield, Mrs. F, Brecken,

Miss Coles, Miss G. DesBrisay,

Mrs. Harris, Mrs. E, J, Hodgson,

Mrs. Robert May, Mrs. Raiph Peake,

Miss Stewart, Miss K. Wright. May 6, 1882—law sat

An Hour in Scotland.

Y. M. CG. A. HALL,

Thursday, 11th May.

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CALELONIAN CLUB,

MR. S. BAIRNSFATHER,

Of Scotland, will deliver his great Musical Lecture “ An Hour in Scotland,’ in the above Hall, with a choice selection of the Songs of “Scotland, pronounced by the Press, the Clergy and the Public the bes. of the kind ever given, It is instructive, amusing and entertaining, Prof. 8, N. Earle will preside at the Piano, For programme see handtills, Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents. Doors open at 7,30. Commence at 8 o’clock sharp. Tickets to be had at the principal Stores and at the Hall, [max 6

CONCERT |

'WY\HERE will be a CONCERT, IN AID OF THE POOR, in the

Y. Mi. Cc. A. FERAL,

THURSDAY, May 18.

As there will be Music by the Orcheatral Club and the best vocalists in the city, a really enjoyable entertainment may be ex- pected, Programme printed on the 17th, Admission 15 cents, Concert at 8 p.m, May 6, ’82.

EGGS!

Two Thousand Dozen a Day

Wanted this Seasen. The highest price paid in cash for large or

Censignments received by Rail or Steamer

cerefully atiended to and highest market value remitied promptly.

J. Vi. AULD,

SVL,

Chitown, May 6, '32--lm Ixw, wkly 3m

XA MINER, MAY

eS A ea tn a —

Suit, Chairs, Extension, Dining and other Tables, Book Case, Five Bedsteads, Mat- trasses, Toilet Tables, Wash Stand, Toilet

6, 1882.

Se ee nan Sh te

LIEG =

OODS.

DRY GOODS

i i

PERKINS & STERNS,

Queen Square.

A Pertion of our Steck of

IN Bi W

32 CASES AND BALES EX S. S. “ PARISIAN.”

20 CASES AND BALES EX 8S. S. “ NOVA SCOTIAN.”

10 CASES AND BALES EX S. S. “ PRUSSIAN.”

These Goods have been purchased by Mr. Srerns in the

BEST MARKETS, And we can Assure our Customers N@ BETTER VALUE

WILL BE HAD THIS SEASON,

Cive us a Call,

AND INSPECT OUR

GOODS & PRICES,

Azd don’t be afraid to ask for Patterns.

Perkins & Sterns.

April 26, 1882.

WE ARE NOW OPENING

SPRING GOODS

et ay

~memeeenee ~e

PUBLIC

MEETING!

A MEETING OF THy SUPPORTERS OF

MESSRS. McLEOD & BLAKE

WILL Be HIiLD IN THE

Market Hall,

_—ON-—

Saturday Evening, Sth inst, Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock.

W. N. RIGGS, Secretary,

May 6, ’82.

Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST,

Over the Entercelonial and Grand Tiunk Bailways, For sale at Post Office at Pictou Landing by

D, A. Me May 2, 1882. as 7 ‘A sf r WANES, LOST, POUND, de. ry O LET--A House on Richmond Street near the Wesleyan Parsorage, contain. ing 8 rooms, with good yard and stables. Possession the ist June, Apply to J, B, Me Donald, Queen Street, [ma 6 4i ~ OST OR STOLEN, between Morris’ corner and H-~—1l Street, a five galion K containing a small quantity of Brighton Beer, X X X. Any person or persons re. turning the -aid Keg to the Liberal Reform Committee Rooms will receive a handsome reward— provided it be returned before Mon. day next, on which day all the empty kegs available will be required, "ma 6 li pd

“yO LET—A House containing five rooma,

on north side of Grafton Street, near Prince of Wales College. Apply to McLean & Martin. {ma 5 2i

7 ANTED IMMEDIA FELY—A Carriage \ Maker, Apply to Alexander MeDon- ald, Pictou, N, 8. i WANT to exchance a Driving Wagon

fora Truck Wagon; or failing,a trade, I will buy a Track Wayon. Apply to H. Coouss, {ma 4

/J°O LET—That pleasanily-sit ated resie dence on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Hills borough Street, formerly the property of P.

¢

[ma 5

Possession on the 20d Jane.—Jgs. [ma 3 \ ANTED IMMEDIATELY, at the

Cornwai! Cheese Factory, Fifiy Thou- sand Sawn Spruce or Var Siinglea, for which cash will be paid, Ajpply to Thos, & B, Seller, Cornwall. {ma 2 Si

Worth, DesBrisay.

YANTED, iy a youvg iwman having ex- W perience & situation @s salesiran or God Apply at {ma 2 ti

GDD'S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUR- | TAIN WASHER, &@ first-class article, Every houscke: per should have one—$l each, For sale, wholesele and retail, a good assort- ment ot Tinware. Customers would do weil to examine gouds and prices before pur- chasing elsewhere, Shop opposite Ur Jenkins’, Quevt Street.—Kos ut Ropp, Practical Tin- smith. [ma 1 lm wkly

Book-keeper. rm f-repces, this cilice.

rg°O LET—The house now occupied by Dr, J. 8. Baguall, Prince Street, 3 doors north of Athenwum, contains eight rooms, with good yard and outhouses, Possession given Ist June, For further particulars ap- ply next door, to Robert F. Irving. [ma 1 eod

Ay ANTED-—Board and Lodging, consist- W ing of four rooms, for @ lady, three children and nurse. Apply to Capt. Max- well, R. N , Westbourne. fap 29 tf

RTANTED—A good Cook. Must have

first-class references from last situation, Apply by leiter only to “Alpha,” Examines office, fap tf

Wie active salesman, with a capital of three or four thousand dollars, to take an interest in an old established D Goods business in the city. Address Loc Box 135. [ap 2

ANTED—A smart, active girl to do general bousework ina smal! family. Apply at the Examinen cfiice, [ap 26

OARDERS WANT«D — Miss Stewart having fitted up the rooms formerly occus pied by Alex. Hayden, Ksq., and known @* the “Island Home,” corner Kent and Great George Streets, is prepared to accommodate permanent and transient boarders in first class style. Parties desiring a pleasant suite of rooms will do well to make immediate 6p- plication. rep 25 2aw tf

OARDERS can be accommodated in @ private residence, in a pleasant part of the city, the ist May, For further particulars enqvire at this oflice. {ap 19 ie

ITY HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite tbe Bishop's Palace, on the bighest ground in the city, It contains 37 :oome, and being cone liguons to the S:eam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted tor the accome- dation of summer visito:s to the Island. lerms easy. Apply to Muessis. Geo, Davies & Co., Loudon House. fap ls ooaasin

O LET—The House at present occupied by R. Slogget, Esq., at the head of Pow- ual Street, Possession given the Ist July next. Apply at this office. (ap 4 eod

.

ry\O LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street, lately occu pied as the Orange Haji. It is conveniently situated and weil adapted for a Lawyers

office, Apply to Mas. Ovran, Queen Street. {fe 14 2aw

't O LET--Pecsession given the first o' May, _ the House ix King Street, at present 0c- enpicd by A. Temlius, Esq, City Clerk Ap- py to Witiaw Dopp. jap i4

‘gO LET—A house containing eight oF eleven rooms, situate onj Kent Street,

half of the subseribers premises. Bent moverate, Apply to Frtucis Meier. : mat 7 ood

W. Hyndman, now cccupied by Mt, Une