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DAILY HXAMINER |
EVENING,
THE
By ru!
rrom THEI Orrice, Conner or WATER
IS ISSUED EVERY
Examiner Pursuisumxnc Company, AND GREAT GE
Oharlotteiown, RATES oF
Six Months, Three Months, - ° One Month, . : : 0 50 za@~ Adver sing at most moderate rate.
RGE STREETS,
P. E. Island. SUBSCRIPTION : +> >?
af
&
or a)
Contracts may be male fcr
quarterly, half yearly or yearly acvertisc- |
ments, en application.
DECEMBER 30, 1881.
a — —
Our Wioter Boat.
I had occasion to cross from Georgetewn to Pictou in the *‘ Northern Light” a few days ago. A twelve month had around since [ made my last passage in She appears to be a much better boat than she was at that time. During the past} summer she was greatly strengthened and impreved. I was shown seven new beats that thev had put into her. These beams ma‘erially strengthenjher ribs, and lessened the opp rtunity for icebergs to disarrange her internal organism. Formerly, she had only one iron beam, and that was badly bent last winter in her struggle with the ice in February. ‘Two additional iron beams were placed by the side of the crooked one—one on each side—and these being drawn together, coapletely straight- ened the old one and gave the boat three iron beams instead of one. The other five are wooden but of good size, and very po werf al This the work plaaned and undertaken by Mr. Slogget, Lioyd’s Ageat—a gentleman so well and favorably known in Cliarlottetown that no words from me can add to his reputation- and the Second Engineer, Mr. James Cald wall, oue of the very best mechanics in the Dominion of Canada, and one of the most comp-tent engineers that floats on our waters.
I noticed also an improvement in the method of heating the cabin. The appara- tus is so arranged that the whole esbin is heated siuultansously and is about as warm in one place as another. The old apparatus heated it only in spots, so it often happened that 1 man’s face would be burning while his back would be freezing. or while his nose would be secerching his toes would be smarting with the cold. In other words, some parts of the cabin were as cold as Greenland and others as hot as blazes. A man never feels comfortable while in this condition. It is better to have both ends alike, even if both are cold. The new improvement remedies this evil, and makes a fellow feel that he lives entirely—all of him-—in a tropical climate Again, they told me that the ladies cabin 1s hea‘ed by a distinct and separate apparatus. Of course, I wasn’t in to see it, but then I have no reason to doubt it. The warmth of this cabin in days gone by was borrowed from the large cabin, so that when the ladies retired te rest and closed the dvor, they actually emigrated to another and a mere frigid
}
ner
part of
region for the balance of the night. The new arrangement changes all this. The
ladies are no longer compelled to exiat on borrowed heat. They have a little home of their own, where they can sit and chat and toast their toes at their own fireside, entirely free from and independent of the ** male brutes ”-—-as old Susan B. Anthony is pleased to designate our unfortunate and sorely oppressed sex.
The seats in the general cabin are nicely cushioned and lengthened out, so thata man whe is unable to pay for a state- room can place his boots or his over- coat under his head, and snooze it out very comfortably until day dawns. The berths have also been widened, and this is a good thing, for now a fellow who measures two feet seven across the shoulders, has an equal chance in the race of life with those who occupy little more space than the edge of alath. The ‘‘ Northern Light” is, there fore, a better boat than she was before. All that could be done with the old outfit has been done. The next move must be a larger, a stronger, a more suitable boat. Contending with howling tempests, and drifting seas ef ice, during the rigors of a North American winter, is a perilous and difficult task. None but the brave dare undertake it. Men who are willing to brave the dangers of the sea, and to forego the comforts of the fireside for a life on the cold and stormy wave, should be pro vided with the best vessel that skill, ex- perience and money can eonstruct.
I was glad to find Captain Finlayson still in charge of the craft, and the brave, cautious, end suceessful pilot, Finlayson, still at his old post of duty. The winds may howl, and the foam may appear on the jaws of the wave, but while Finlayson is on deck, we always feel assured that the anchor will
safety. The first mate this year is Capt. McEthinney, of Truro, N. S. He also assumes the duties of Purser and Mail
Clerk. In all my experience, I never made the acquaintance of a more genial and obliging man. Ail hands pronounce him a most competent official, just the man for the place he occupies, He will make friends for the boat. A man of such a cheerful and affible disposition will also make friends for himself.
That old, tried hand, Mr. Alex. Me- Pherson, is still third engineer, and Henry Match, of this City, whose daring nobody questions, is second mate. Peter McCrud dea is Chief Stewart, and the cleanliness and taste and kind attention to travellers exhibited in his department, attests his efliciency. His assistants are two young and obliging men well known to the travel- ling public—Smith and Downie.
All the improvements referred to in this article have been made at the instance and under the supervision of the Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Artemas Lord, Esq. Mr, Lord’s past experience in the building of ships has eminently fitted him for the faithful and efficient perfor- mance of his present duties. He is a good man. He fills the bill. As one of the travelling class, I beg to tender him my hearty thanks for the improvements he has made in our winter boat. F.
The consumption of whiskey in E ogland 19 50 per cent. and ia Scotland 100 a
COs. greater than in Ir ; - O'Connor. im Hreland. 6s says P.
iyou write, it wilt be Ol : ,
| } ‘ cuontbly, CARD
THe Darty EXAMINER, | [0 \oen!
re le d |
was |
be dropped in a port of |
TEH Db
Personal. Mr. ( rove ealls Cardiual Newman ‘the most fascinating writer of his age,” Lo! ' ‘ i ‘*Cennt Al. reos,’ 1a five ¢ . is to be ught ont at} one of the theatres in Berlin shortly
atTea recent visitor, a young beginner in
hterature, Mr. Henry W. Longfellow said: ‘Alwavs write vour best ’—repeating it with his hand upraised, ‘‘ Remember your best
ok, and put in it everything t great service to
INAL NewaAs,in a letter to the Ath n-
wum, explains his reasons for refusing to rea the proof sheets oi a biography of himself which is abeut to be published, saying that he
isidered that the time wraphy of me had not come, though author I did not doubt that he
work conscientiously and 1m
lid so be Lus “son
would do his
partially.’ Tue Prince of Wales has been visiting the
Marquis of Bath at Longleat. The last royai
visit to this place was that paid by George
va
11}. aad Queen Charlotte in September 1789 Che reval couple m Weymouth at ‘tconstisted of two sixteens, removes, exclusive of the side tables, and an excellent choice fruits and ices, provided by Mr. Gunter.” It lasted nearly two hours, and his Majesty discoursed freely aud pleasantly ail the time.
were entertained on their a dinner, which | with eight}
} arrivai fri
dessert of
Says the London Spec ** Broken-down characters—i. e characters without any deter minate set for either good or evil in them are worse omens for the social future than ab The lat
ator:-—
solutely bad characters themselves. more terrible, 5
to impress on the
ter, of course, are individuals but they do at least seem world the significance of both god and evil in stronger colors than ever. Broken down characters imply a broken-down society, & society uaable to engrave on the minds, even of its weakest members, the great commands essential to its health and growth.”
. ; td ’ IT is whispere d, says the London Standurd,
at a movement Was recently started to pur ase a country house for Mr, Gladstone, within an hours journey of town. The idea sprang from the recent custom of the Prime Minister to lesve town fora little rest fr m Saturday to Monday during the parliamentary session. Lord Aberdeen’s house at Mill Hill not far from the renowned Welsh Harp is for sale, and steps were being taken to raise the £20,000 necessary to purchase it. When the Premier got scent of the scheme he put his foot upon it so decidedly that the notion had to be given up.
h hi »}
~
Of new oil paintings at the winter exhibi- tion in London, two,which are just completed, possess special interest for historical reasars ; one on account of the artist who painted it. the other on account of the subject of the work. Mr. Millais’ poftrait of Cardinal New- | man is spoken of as a marvel of life-like accu | racy, while Mr, Cowles’ picture of Beacons- | field’s death is full of the sadneas which ils
title suggests. The ghastly pallor of thi dying noblemany’s features, the traces of sul fering which pinched his face, and which were beginning to relax as sensation becam: pumbed, are marked with real power. The grave attendant physicians and the few ror rowing friends in the apartment are disposed with great skilfuiness and effect. Each of the faces is a portrait from life, the three doctors and Lord Rawton having given several sit tings to the artist.
eee
CORRESPONDENCE,
ee ee
The Corner Loafing Nuisance. Te the Editor of the Examiner.
Srrk,—Permit me through the columns of your esteemed journal to. express my surprise that a City like Charlottetown, possessed of a Mayor, Corporation, and a Police Force (a portion of whose duties surely consists here, as elsewhere, in main taining the peace and upholding public morals) can tolerate the gangs of ‘corner loafers that it dees. From early morning until late at night, the principal corners oi the main sireets are governed by a number of worthless, idle fellows, who constantly insult passers by with their low conver- sation and oaths, which are not alone con- fined to their own immediate party, but too frequently aimed at those passing them To this an additional accomplishi:ment which consists in expectorating freely a very inferior quality of tobacco juice, which by long and constant practice they have acquired the faculty of depositing most gracefully upon the clothes of those who may be passing, unleas they,(the passers by) see fit te ge to the opposite side of the street so as not to interfere with the liberty of jthese maguificent specimens of humanity.
How reuch longer must affairs exist !
this state of
STRANGER, Dec. 30, 1881.
MiIssSIoNARY Mergrinc.—The Annual Mis- sionary Meeting of the Presbyterian Congre- gation of West St. Peter’s and Mount Stew: art, was heldin West St. Peter’s Church, on | ‘Tnesday, December 27th. There was a large | attendance, and a deep interest manifested in |} the proceedings. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev, W. R. Frame, the pastor, whe also preached a Missiouery discourse It was found that the contributions amounted to the sum of $162 60, which was aypropriated thus:
Foreign Mission, . : $90 00 French Evan Fund, J . . 31 60 | Thee. Education Fund. , 16 00 | Waldeusian Fund, f ‘ 10 00 Home Mission, 5 00 Supplementing Fund; 5 00 Assembly bund, . . 3 00 ** Dayspring ’ Mission Fund,
2 00
Total, $162 00 B. C. Dovetas, See’y. <a
Mr. W. W. McLeon, Assistant Post Office Inspector of Manitoba, is doing good work in that Province, if we may judge from the saskatchewan Herald;—‘‘A new arrangement ior the mails went into effect last week. The Saskatchewan mail will leave Branden every third Tuesday morning, and is timed to reach Battleford ia fifteen days, and EKdmondton in twenty-one. The mails between the east and west will meet here, but the western one will not under any circumstances proceed eastward until at least twenty-four hours aiter the other had arrived. Reform having been begun in this Department we may see | the postal service in the Territories pus on a | connnonsense footing. The Post Office In specto~ for the Territ ries merits the gratitude | 0; the pior.e>r settl: ments.”
—-~--- -»e ee —- ———_------
Cartatx Jacos Sunmipr, of Tompkinsvil'e, | Staten Island, New York, suffered with severe | theumatism for many years. He used St. |
it as a family medicine
and which will be on view at the Academy. |
Sten
AtTi:pyZ HXAMINER,
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
Special Dispatch to the Hvaminer, Orrawa, Dee. 29
John Carling, M. P., for London, Ont., aud Dr. MeMillan, of Alexandria, have been appointed Senators.
The Public Works are putting in a hot water apparatus in the Geological museum.
The Dominion Traveller's Association held its annual meeting in Montreal last night. They have a credit balance of #22,780. They banquet to-night at the Winesor Hotel.
Hanlan sails from New York next Thursday. It is still raining heavily, wth warm
weather
There is great excitement in . circles, as great combinations are on the tapis in connection with which the names of Vanderbilt, Gould, Sir Hugh Allan and other prominent capitalists are mentioncd
Wasurneton, Dec. 24
Guiteau made no comments this morsing upon his new quarters in the dock, but on the opening of the court, he said he noticed this morning that the usual guard of moun- ted police was not around his van coming from the jail. H- said if they wou'd tary hin wose he could take care of himseif, but in the custody of the Court, he wanted pro- tection. Dr. Collender and Dr. -Kemstei were each examined to-day and pronounce the prisoner as sane.
Norrotk, Va., Dec. 29.
A riot is threateaed at Plymouth, N. C. Hundreds of armed negroes sre in town, swearing destruction to life and property. The trouble grew out of the shooting of a constable by two negroes resisting arrest on Saturday.
railway
Paris, Dec. 29. The trial of the libel case of M. Chal- emel Lacour against M. Rochefort, of the ‘*Intransigeant,” has resulted in the ac quittal of Rochefort. Challemel Lacour was condemnod to pay the costs.
Weather Bulletin.
ae
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for Uv Maritime Provinces. Toronvo, December 30-—-10 a. m. Strong winds aud gales, gradually shifting towards the west, rainy weather to day, fan weather and fulliig temperature to-morrow. vdhinath iach o-hiinanllinee Senator How1an’s new brigt. ‘* Birdie” sailed from Alberiou On. Saturday last for St. John’s Newfoundland, having the fol- lowing cargo, shipped by B. Rogers & Co.: 61 barrels pork, 4652 bush oats, 1216 bush potatoes, LiL tubs of butter, 110 quarters peef, 45 careases mutton, 10 barrels oysiers,
10 pails lard, 168 geese, fowls, ete. Value $4,075. — Pione er’.
=>.
CoMMANDER CurEyne, R. N., F. R. G. 8, is
still of the epinion that the North Pole ea be rached by balloons. aot ceush a balloon,aod a speed of thirty miles a day can be made on an average, without hardship or suffering. His idea is supported by many sciextific men.
~~ ——-— = a ee
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the | opinions or statements of our correspondents, :
SHIP NEWS. : Halifax, 28, sld schs Alice (from P E 1) for iNew Haven; F A Smith, (from P EI) for + Gloucester, Masa,
Sid from Newport, RI, 24, sch Maytiower, Neville, from Summerside, P E I, for Phil- adelphia.
FPUBLIC
LAND LEAGUE MEETING.
ae REGULAR MEETING of the Cuan LOTTETOWN Branew or THe Irisnp NaTIONAL Lanp Leaguer will be held in
ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
—ON—
Monday Ev'ng, 2nd January,
ON WHICH OCCASION
STHMES BAYES
WILL DELIVER AN
ADDRESS ON THE ““GAUSE QF IRELAND.”
The public are cordially invited, Admission free. Doors open at half-past seven o'clock. Chair taken at eight.
Wak.
RICHARD WALSH,
Dec, 30, 188). Secretary.
STEAM! STEAM!
The Mayflower Mills
lave been thoroughly overhauled, and a first-class Steam Engine put in, making it second to none on the Island, Parties from a distance can receive their grists at shortest notice.
H. 8S. GATES,
West Royalty, Dec. 20—4i 2aw, wkly 2m
, ‘ —. ’ WANTS, LOST, POUND. &e, { QUND—Ia the subscrilers Store, “Cheap. sice,” afew days since, a sum of money The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses, on application to Heyry Bex. (de 29 3i eod
\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY —A first. class Coat maker, at John Macleod &
Co’s. {de 27 Si
\ ANTED—A situation as a general ser-
vant, govud for any kind of work in or about a house, with good recommendation, Apply at Examiner office, {de 27 2i pd
*g\O LET—The office in the Union Bank . Building lately occupied by Edward Bay- field, Esq. The use of a cellar, in which there
are now twotons of ‘ oal,to go with same, Terms reasonable, Apply at thig office, [de 13 pat 2aw
OOK WAN ED—A good plain Cook J wanted, Apply with references to Mra. R. R. FitzGerait, Knockrour, de 16
ANTED—AveexperientedC Jerk, Must be well recommended, Apply, in writ.
Jacobs Oil with splendid effect, and ailopted ing to Suturvan & Morsox, Charlottetown, i
[de 12
He says the ice can. |
. an ——
DECEMBER 30, 1
2 we
North American Mutual Life Insurance Company. Hiab OFFICE, - - - TORONTO,
Incorporated by Special Act of the Dominion Parliament.
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT
HON, ALEX HON. ALEX.
MACKENZIE (ex-Premier of Canada), MUERIS (ex-Lieut. Governor of Manitoba), ———-0
GUARANTEE FUND : . :
DEPOSITED WITH DOMINION GOVERNMENT ————.
ADVISORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR P.
L. H. DAVIES, Psq., Chairman,
$100,000 50,000
i. ISLAND:
Hou. WH, J CALLEECK, - - - W, A. WEEKS, Esq. D. FARQUHAERSO*, Esq., - : . BENS. ROULERKS, Esq.
ea 4 twoa) F. P. Tayzon, F. R. C. 8., Edinburgh. MEDICAL EXAMINERS { James M ACLEOD. M. D.
FRED. W. Hi X DUAN
-——() ee MeN ee
General Agent fe r #. E. Island,
The main objects the promoters of this Company have in view is to establish in the Dominion of Canada, ucder our admirable Insurance Law, a purely Mutual Life Insurance Company, wholly for the benefit of the insured. :
Tue Morvat Prixcipte is the only oue by which the participatipng members of a Life Insurance Company can receivea full equivalent for their money, It gives losurance at net cost, while the soundness ef the principle and the stability of such institutions are proved by the fact that the largest and most snecessful Life Companies ia the world are mutual,
It has no stockholders to deplete its Treasary by enormous annual dividends, and its directors are always selected trom the very first citizens in the community, while its Execn- tive propose to couduct its affairs with the strictest economy, consistent with the efficient management and prosecution of its business, confidently anticipating that results a6 success- ful, proportionally to those ettained by mutual companies in other countries, will be realized in Canada by“a prudently managed compeny,
This Company issues three classes of policies: Firat— Ordinary Lifefend Hndowment with Profits. _Second—Tontine Savings Fund Policies (deferred profits), Life and Kudow- ment, Third«Industrial Class Policies, Life and Endowment
The Ordinery Life and Endowment Policies ef this Company provide the greatest amount of Insurance for the least amount of money, and the best possible security for a family against want, shonid the bread-winner be removed by premature on untimely death.
The Tontine Savings Fund, or Tontine Investment Policy, cffers to all who bavea reasouadle prospect of being able to continue their payments, results which are incom- parably better than the ordinary plans of Insurance. To all possessed of a reasonably cer- tain income there are few investments more attractive ip their results,
The Iodustrial Plan of Insurance of this Company offers special advantages to the workiug classes, and persons of smell means, who by monthly quarterly, or half-yearly pay- ments can secure @ risk of from 81/0 to $500 on their lives, payable within twenty-fom hours after death.
All Pelicies incontestable after three years from date for unintentional errors, mistakes or Omissions in application,
gay” SUB-AGERT® THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE WANTED, ~@a
FRED. W. HYNDMAN,
Corner Queen and Water Streets, } GENKRAL AGENT FOR P. E. Isianp.
Charlottetewn, Dec 28,’81. =|
SP ce ee ee
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR
eee ee {}! (en nee
.
During the Holiday Season
IcwWiIiLL SELI,
EDry Goods, Clothing,
and ‘Teas, CHHAPER THAN EVER:
Will Guarantee Bargains in Every Department.
qe
SC@IVNOGOVIN
J. B. MACDONALDS.
IF YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS TRY J. B. MACDONALD’S,
Dec, 20, *81— Queen Srreer.
ieee anaes | Cee
SS
BANK OR NO BANK!
WH MUST HAVE
XMAS & NEW YEAR'S GOODS.
7 ee ee
R. K, BRACE has always been Celebrated for Putting a PRESENT OR A PUDDING Within the reach of every Man, Woman and Child on P, E. Island. He has
the following Goods, which he will warrant as being first-class, and is bound to give Bargains to those who call on him:
50 boxes Raisins, 6 barrels Currants, 200 boxes Figs, 5 bags Nuts, 6 boxes Citron and Lemon Peels, 10 doz. Essence, 3 barrels Sweeties, 50 boxes Assorted Sweeties, All kinds of Fancy Sweeties, 10 buckets do,, 120 bottles Syrups, assorted, 100 cans Fruit,in Peaches,Strawberries,&c. | 100 tumblers Jellys and Jams, 7 barrels Chow Chow and Mixed Pickles, sold by the pint or quart, 200 botties pint, half-pint and one gallon,
40 barrels Apples, 20 boxes Tea, warranted, chests ‘* re A large lot of Fresh Spices, in Mixed Cinnamon, Cloves and Nutmeg, 250 Sib. boxes Biscuit, 15 barre!s Biscuit, fresh from the Factory, 4 boxes Salmon and Finnan Haddies, © 40 barrels Onions, 10 doz. Hair Oil, 10 doz. Pocket Books, 10 ets. to $2.25, 200 Baskets, from 10 cts. to $1.50, 150 Lamps, from 37 cts. to $2.75. Also, a very handsome selection of Shells, all sizes and shapes, from the Pacific Coast, Shell Necklaces & Pocket Books
For good Goods and for Bargains, don’t forget to call and see p
ele R. K, BRACE.
FLOUR ! 2 828k!
W. W. CLARKE, Dec. 28, 81—23w Lord’s Wharf,
9 5 BBLS. SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, je) For sale by the subscriber.
FLOUR.
300 BELS.SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, ' For sale by the subscriber.
AH, YATES
5 LEMUEL WRIGHT,
ae Corner of Kent and Prince Stmet, Dede, 22, °81~—6i eod
Se
381.
BENET OF MA, VINNICOMBE,
—IN THE—
Y. Mi. C. A. HALL,
Under the Auspices of the Grehesiral Ciub,
oN—
friday, Dec. 30.
-——— oe
PROGRAMME, PART I,
l, Uverture-—** Le Souveraine,” _ OxcHesrra,
~** When the Swallows Homeward
Abt. .
3. Song—‘' The Untinished Song,”... . Pineuti Mes. W. Loneworru. . Tastrumental — +‘ D pn Sorgen Trotz ele”. ..,i dele ae . Faust ORCHESTRA, 5, Song -‘‘ A Great Secret’”’............ Wolf MRS STRICKLAND, ‘
th Herman
rt
fo ° S nm
6. Piano Sclo--** Anay and Navy March,” Warren Miss Patmer. 7. Duet—‘*i Know a Bank”........ Horne
Mrs, STRICKLAND anp Miss Ranxnry, 8. Song—‘' I fear no Foe,” with Orches- tral accompaaiment.............. Pineuti Por. Caven,
PARY IL ‘ 1, Instrumental — Sekections from ‘“T] ~ y; Trovatiire "), .. (7... Fic dF oFi oss Verdi. ORCHESTRA, 2. Song—‘* Dream of Lucknow,” with Or hestral accompaniment, .... .. Blockley Miss PALMER 3. String Quartette—-‘* Sony without words (He. APs. 0s's paces sean oe Mendelssohn
Mess:s VINNICOMBE, FLeTcuER, Young AND CAVEN, = 4. Song ~‘* The Kerry Dance” ..—./ Molloy Mrs. Srrick and. , 5. Violin Solo—‘t Happy Days”... .... Diehl Mr. VINNICONMBE, : 6. Iustrumental—Selections from ‘’Lucrazia
Daren”. . bccs sw basa enc buen Donizetti ORCHESTRA, 7. Song—‘‘As I view these Scenes a0 Cement ins sos eo sueteesed mas) Bellini
Mr. HERMANS,
Instrumental — ** Kaufamann’s Casino
PEE os nthew doa salle Bed Gung’l
OROCHFS’ RA, God Save the Queen,
Doers open at 7 o'clock. Concert to com- menve at 8 o clock, sharp.
Tickets—Reserved Seats 35 cents; unre- served £5 cents, to be had at Fletcher’s Music Store, and at the door.
WILLIAM CAVEN,
Sec’y,
C000 THINGS
FOR
XMAS.
nm
Dec, 24, 1881,
NEW YEAR'S
THE CITY
STEAM BAKERY.
The only place on Prince Edward Island to get BISCUITS and CRACK- ERS that AIRE FRESH, as we manufacture them daily.
_ A choice lot of CONFECTIONERY Just received. Selling at prices te suit wholesale and retuil buyers,
Extraet of Lemon for Baking pu poses ; Citron and Lemon Peel, Valen. cia and Layer Raisins, New Currants, Nats, &c.
Canned Lobsters. and Mackerel, Morton's Pickles, Pure Geld Baking Powder,” an excellent article,
COOD FAMILY FLOUR
A SPECIALTY,
Don’t forget the place,
“CITY STEAM BAKERY,” PRINCE STREET.
J. QUIRKE,
Ch town, Dec,15 ’81, Paor
Bank of P. E. Island.
Noe of the above Bank taken at their iN tace for goods or Book debts.
HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street,
Ch’town, Dec, 7, '81,
Molasses and Sugar CSU RECEIVED, ex « NATALIB,’ from °F Barbadoes, —
2) hhds. Barbadoes Kright Grécery Sagar 40 puns. Barbadoes Mlabses, prime articles.
‘t Will be sold cheap from Warehouse om whart. vanes GEO. BS, Chrtown’, Dec. @ '81--tf ; So attcth