lila creatine iil _— 2 = i

?

THE EX

~e

—

AMINER.

*

159

below this address, and we have marked the last passage of jt in italics, heeause it looks as if that part of it was intended to farvish a commentary on Mr, Haviland’s sagacious opinion, that His kyxeelleuey’s Message was a breach of Parliamentay privileges !

To His Excellency Sir Dominick Daly,

and Mr. Whelan were in attendance, and severally addressed the meeting. A yery large number of persons responded to the Secretary's call, and gave the most unwistakeable evidence of their approval, of the course pursued by the Colonial Secretary and his"political associates, Mr. Daniel Mullins occupted the chair on this oceasion ; and Knight, Lieutenant | the Hon. Mr. Mooney first addressed the luecting, in explana- Governor, and Commander-in-Chief, in and over Her | tion and justification of his parliamentary career, Majesty's Island Prince Edward and its Dependencies, }, Mr. William Murphy, of Portage, next addressed the meet- Chancellor, Vice. Admiral and Ordinary ef the same, |1"8» and read a lengthy and admirable speech, prepared for te. te donieatte ii by = AL ai Mr. Peter Murphy, who was pre- ented by illness from being present. This speech embrace May ir Porase Your Exceniencr: a great Variety of topics, and displayed an sesupala alates The House of Assembly most respectfully thank your Exce!-j of all the public questions now and for many years past, | lency for the various communications and messages sent to the | Agitated in the Colony. It was not only a forcible and argu-| House by your Excellency during the present session ; also for|mentative defence of the principles of the Liberal Party, the readiness with which your Excellency bas complied with} buta tasteful and ingenious composition. We regret that the wishes of the House in furnishing such fnformation as they u

want of space does not enable us to give it a place in our have required; and from your L£xcellency’s parliamentary |@laumns. Mr. Murphy concluded by moving the first resolu- experience your communications have tended to assist the House

tion, which is.as follows :— of Assembly in tts deliberations. ** Resolved, as the opinion of this meeting, that the ad- ministration of the Government, by the party now in power, has been highly adyatitageous in promoting’ the happiness, contentment and prosperity of the people.”

Francis McQuaid, Esq., seconded this resolution, And ad- dressed the meeting at considerable length in support of it.

The question haying been, put, the resolution passed unan- imously, when

The Hon. Mr. Coles thanked the meeting for their approval of the conduct of the Government, and entered into a long review of the various measures which had engaged the at- tention of himself and his colleagues in the Government, and noticed the many reforms which had been ayitated and carried to a successful issue.

Mr. John Mooney then came forward, and after briefly ad- verting to the general policy of the administration, dwelt at some length on the great question of Landhold and ‘Yenant, which he believed could only be settled by a fair and equitable purchase, under the operation of the ines passed for that purpose by the present Government. . Mr, Mooney concluded his speech by moving the following resolution :—

** Resolved, That the measures pissed by the present Go- vernment for the purchase of Township Lands in this Island, are the only remedies, in the opinion of this meeting, caleu- lated to set at rest the long vexed question between Landlord and Tenant, and finally to settle the Tenantry in freehold without loss or injury to any class in the community.” This question haying been seconded by Mr. James Traynor, and passed unanimously,

Mr. Whelan addressed the meeting, reviewing the ourse pursaed by the House of Awssembly on the Land question, and adverting to other measures not noticed by the previous

speakers, . Prahed: ar quai, msq., then proposed that the Hon. George

Coles be-nominated as a Candidate for the representation of that District in the next General Assembly. Ms. Angas Ban McDonald, of Pisquid, seconded. the nomination, which was agreed te without a dissenting voice. Mr. Coles responded, and expressed his willingness to be put in nomination for the representation of the District. Mr. Gabriel McDonald moved that the Hon. Robert Mooney should be also put in nomination as a Candidate for the same Distriet. Mr. Robert Carter seconded the nomination, Mr. Patrick McQuaid proposed that Francis McQuaid, Esq.. should be likewise nominated as a Candidate for the District. The motion was seconded by Mr. James O'Mara. Some d:fference of opimion arose regarding the claims of the two last named gentlemen, whose appearance on the hustings, one in opposition to the other, while they both entertained similar opinionsin politics, was believed to be injurious to thi success ot the Liberal cause. Mr. McQuaid declared, however, his determination to contest the election against Mr. Mooney, and though each had, evidently, a considerable number of sup- porters at the meeting, it was difficult to effect a compromise. We believe, however, that Mr. Mooney will carry a majority throughout the District ; and we trust that Mr. MeQuaid— while we respect his firmness, his good intentions, and his in- telligence—will not persist in an opposition which is not likely to be advantageous to himself, and may be attended with injury to the cause he advocates.

The usual vote of thanks having been given to the Chairman, the meeting dispersed about five o'clock.

-_<--.->

THE ALIEN BILL.

In our issue of the 29th ult., we stated that the above Bill had passed the Legislative Council, and was then before the Asembly. This assertion was incorrect; and with the full sanction of the party from whom we received it, viz., the Reporter of the Counei] Debates, we throw the blame upon his shoulders, When that gentleman told «us that the Bill had passed the Legislative Body of which ne was an officer, it had passed through the second reading, and been comumit- ted; and as the third reading was made one of the orders for the following day, we presumed, justifiably enough, that, the

rinciple and details of the measure having been sanctioned fy the Branch in which it originated, the third reading and passing would be a mere formality. However, as “‘ The best laid schemes of mice and men Aft gang agiey,”’ this Bill was not to be an exception, and, on the motion for the third reading, its consideration was deferred til) next Session. Our article having been written immediately afier the Bill had passed through the stage in which the principle and measure of any Act receives approval or condemnation, we had not been reminded of the fact of its subsequent re- jection ‘by the Council, and consequent non-appearance be- fore the House of Assembly.

In noticing this matter, we cannot refrain from the ex- pression of our regret that a measure so well calculated to increase the moral, social, and commercial prosperity of our country, and so emineutly in accordance with the progress of the age, should have been delayed. The reasons which jndueed the postponement of the passage of the Bill will appear in due course, in our reports of the proceedings of the Legislative Council.

— + ee >

REORGANIZATION OF THE LIBERAL PARTY.

——

We have great pleasure in being able to give the follow- ing Circular a conspicuous place in our columns. It will show that measures are about being adopted for a thorough and complete organization of the Liberal Party from one end of the Island to the other; and to shew that the leaders of the party, unlike the Political Alliance, are not ashamed | to make their acts known to all the world, it is the intention of the new Central Liberal Society to give the widest pub- licity to all their proceedings ; and so soon as Branch So- cieties shall be formed in the interior, they will be advised to do the same.

CHARLOTIETOWN, 1858.

Sin—At a meeting of some of the leading members of the Libera! Party, recently held in Charlottetown, the following gentlemen were constituted a Provisional Comthittee, to be designated the Executive Committee of the Central Libera Society, to be established for the purpose of communicating! with persons holding like political principles in the various localities and Districts throughout the Island, with the view of bringing about a more efficient organization of the Liberal Party, preparatory to the approaching General lection, viz :—

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

EXCHANGE ROOMS, Cuar.torretown, April 10, 1858. The Steamer Americaarrived at Halifax last evening, having had westerly gales since the Ist of the month. Britary.—-Dukes Wellington and Devonshire created Knights. of the Garter. Money very abundant. rate of Discount. Disraeli brought in the new India Bill, which abolishes en- tirely the East India Company and the Board of Control; substitutes a Council consisting of President, Vice President, and 18 members ; President to b2 Secretary of State. Pellissier’s appointment as Ambassador from France gives general satisfaction. - - Several changes in the Foreign Office. Sir A. Loftus suc- ceeds Sir H. Seymour at Vienna ; Sir J. Crampton goes to St. Petersburg, Mr. Buchannan to Madrid, Mr. Elliott to Copen-

Georce Cores, James WARBURTON, Wuitiam E. Ciark, Ropert Hurcuixson, Srepusen Swasey, Joun TRENAMAN, Donatp Mclsaac, Sivas Barnarp, Rosert Mooney, Eowarp WHELAN, Wittram MecGii..

No reduction in Bank of England

A:rangements are now in progress for securing the co- operation of all true Liberals in Charlottetown and its vicinity, and to establish the Society on a footing commensu- rate with the intelligence, influence and numerical strength of the Party, so that they may exercise their legitimate weight cn the management of Public Affairs.

{In accordance with instruction given to me by the above named Gommittee, L have te request that you will take the earliest opportunity to convene a meeting of those persons in your District who are favourable to the advancement of Liberal principles, and whose. influence is such as to entitle them to this mark of consideration. The object of such meeting will be to organize a Branch of the Liberal Society, to be governed by rules similar to those which will be adopted for the Central Society, acopy of which wil! be forwarded to you; and to make preparations for the approaching general clection, such as selecting candidates who are worthy of public eoafidence, and canvassing the respective Districts on their behalf.

I bave only to say that I shall be happy to communicate with you when required, and to give such information on public questions as it may be in the power of the Executive Committee to afford. ’

A copy of this Circular is herewith sent to the following gentlemen in your District or vicinity ; and should they be inclined to act, they will exercise their own judgment as to. whether it would be advisable to add to their number.

By order of the Executive Committee,

WILLIAM McGILLE, Secretary pro tem,

We are requested to state, that so soon as some necessary arrangemen's are completed, a general public meeting will be called in Charlottetown, under the auspices of the Central

Liberal Society, for the purpose of bringing forward two Liberal Candidates for the representation of this City; and | the Tory Party will be challenged to come out and discuss the questions at issue between the two parties. In the mean- time, we trust that the Liberal electors of Charlottetown,

hagan, Mr. Howard to Florence; Lord Chelsea, Secretary to Embassy st Paris. These appointments indicate a disposition to acknowledge claims of long service and experience.

Inpia.—-Sir Colin Campbell, with 18 regiments of Infantry, 6 or 7 of Cavalry, 80 heayy guns and mortars, and 63 field pieces, bad crossed the Ganges on the way to Lucknow. Attack expected to commenee on the 27th of February, when Jung Bahadoor’s and General Irank’s forces, 12,000 strong, would reach Lucknéw.

France.—Line of Rail to be laid to traverse the west coast, from Bordeaux through Rochelle, Brest, and Nantes, for straightness more than for commercial purposes.

Sparv.—Some disturbances have taken place.

Russia.—Great agitation, in consequence of the emanci-

ation of the Serfs by the nobility. Many great proprietors fad fled to St. Petersburg, for fear of their lives.

Consols; 974. Breadstuffs depressed.

R. Hrnpwan & Co.

Coroner’s Tnqgvest.—An Inquest was held on the 5th instant, on the body of Angus Murray, of Lot 31, Farmer. From the evidence given before the Coroner, it appeared that the deceased left town on Saturday evening for his own home by the ice,—instead of the road, his usual and more direct course ; upon Teaching Mill Creek, the horse and sleigh fell through, and although there was searcely two feet of water, the unfortunate man could not rise from the sleigh, and was suffocated and drowned before any assistance could be afforded him. He leaves ninechildren.—Pro.

Owing to the crowded state of our columns to-day, the let-

ter of A Purit is unavoidably deferred until next week, when we shall have much pleasure in giving it insertion.

al

New Advertisements.

Horses, Wagons, &c.

fPXO BE SOLD by Auction, on SATURDAY, the Ist day of | May next, im front of the subscriber's Sale Room, Queen Square, at 12 o’clock— 1 superior MARE, Buggy and Harness, 1 very excellent Farm HORSE, 1 Do. do., 9 years old,

1 do. do. MARK, 4 years old, 3 new WAGONS, 4 FLYS, 1 ala, 1 Covered BUGGY.

—ALSO— At Private Sale, PASTURE LOT No, 262, two miles from town, on the North River Road. ja ‘Terms liberal.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Smash up Auction. BY WILLIAM DODD.

O BE SOLD by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of May next, to commence at 11 o’¢lock,and will be con- tinued by day and night sales until all is sold, the whole of the subseriber’s STOCK IN TRADE, consisting of a large as- sortment of

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.

As we are about to close up business and dissolve partner- ship, the sale must he POSITIVE AND UNRESERVED, and consequently GREAT BARGAINS may be expected by mer- chants and country dealers.

Trerus.— All sums under £10, cash on delivery ; £10 and up to £25, three months ; £25 and up to £50, four months ; £50 and up to £100, six months ; £100 and upwards, twelve months credit will be given on approved Joint Notes of Hand.

N. B. As the whole of the above Stock of Goods are of recent importation and in good order, and the Terms Liberal, it will as to country dealers a good opportunity to replenish their

tock. Axuso,—The unexpired Leasehold Interest of HOUSE, SHOP and PREMISES, being 6 years, subject to the annual rent of £46 per year.

April to, 1858.

April 12, 1858.

— +

J. & S. PROWSE.

Farming Stock & Implements, Household

Furniture, &e. rAXO BE SOLD by Auction, on THURSDAY, the 29th inst., at 12 o’clock, at the Residence of Mr. N. J. BROWN, ‘Sun Inn,’’ (formerly Widgery’s,) TRYON ROAD, the fo! lowing STOCK, &e., viz :— setts 2 Siren COWS,” 7 SHEEP, 2 PIGS, 2 sets Cart HARNESS, 1 set Wagon HARNESS, ~——ALSO-— Plough, Ilarrows, Cart, Roller, &¢,; with a variety of other Farming Implements: Likewise a qaantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 'Termus—All sums under £5, Cash ; from £5 to £10, 3 months ; over £10, 6 months, on approved Joint Notes of Hand. April 8, 1858. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

~ BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. — 1B 4 Positive Sale, Without Reserve.

‘XO be sold by public auction, on TUESDAY, the 20th day

of April next, at 12 0’clock, on the premises, all that piece of LAND fronting ov Sidney-street, East of Great George Street, and West of Prince Street, being

PART GCF TOWN LOT NO. 79, in the First Hundred of Town Lotsin Charlottetown, and com- monly known as part of the ** WELLINGTON ESTATE.’’ WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

April 12, 1858. (isl)

Auction.

* "HNO BE SOLD by Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of MAY next ensuing, at the Court House in Georgetown, King’s County, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to Licence for that purpose dulf granted by the Honorable Charles Young, L. L. D., Surrogate and Judge of the Probate of Wills for Prince Edward Island, bearing date the 20th day of January last past: All the right, title and interest of the late John Ross, Clerk Assistant of the House of Assembly, in and to TOWN LOT Number 7, in the Third Range, Letter F. of Town Lots in Georgetown aforesaid, to- xether with the DWELLING HOUSE and OUT HOUSES thereon erected. For partieulars and conditions apply to the Hon. WILLIAM FORGAN, Charlottetown.

ISABELLA ROSS, Exeeutrix of the Estate of the late John Ross, deceased. April 12, 1858. E & Gaz.

Telegraph Notice. Ye* arrangement by which the P. BE. ISLAND Lines passed into the hanes of the undersigned, is for the present deferred, J. HUNTER, Washington, U. S. April 12, 1858.

SELLING OFF, T Extremely LOW PRICES, until the day of Auction.

April 12, 1858. J. & S. PROWSE.

Notico.

LL, persons indebted to J. & S. PROWSE are. requested to make immediate payment to save further expenses.

Charlottetown, April 12, 1858.

Cabbago, Cabbago. ARIOUS kinds of fresh CABBAGE SEEDS, warranted the growth of 1857.

Nursery’ men attribute the want of success in raising ONIONS, on this Island, in a great measure, to late sowing. A Jarge Jot of different kinds of ONION SEEDS warranted Fresh, and the growth of 1857, now on hand and for sale by

April 12, 1858. M. W. SKINNER.

Notice.

. LL persons indebted tothe Estate of James D. Lawson, late of Charlottetown, Hotel-keeper, deceased, intestate,

Bargains! Bargains! WITHOUT RESERVE, Te be sold by Auction ou TUESDAY, 13th April next, ; at 11 o'clock, at. the store of Mr. Tnos. Broypsrick, Queen's Street, the remainder of. hig STOCK IN TRADE, consisting of—

Dry Goods, Printed Cottons, Delaines, Orleans, Shirtings, Gray and White Cottons, Tickings, Shawls, Cotton Handker- chiels, Braees, Threads, &e... READY-MADE CLOTHING.

Arso—9500 gallons Brandy, in 40 gal. casks, 12 bbs: Bread, 10 bbls. Flour, 50.reams Wrapping Paper, 10. boxes Soap, Lobacco, bags Pepper, Table Salt, 10 gross stone Ginger-Beer Bottles, Brooms and Buckets, a lot of Crockeryware, together with a variety of ether articles. Terms liberal.

A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, March 29, 1858. (Isl.)

CITY GROCERY.

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN-sSQUARE,

QECELVED per “ Provipence” and « Arr, ’’ from lialifax, and has on hand—

Hhds Sugar Tea in varicty Blacking Puns b’t Molasses Superior Coffee * ‘Tobacco Jamaica Rum Biscuit in variety Cigars ~ strong Spirits Annapolis Cheese — Digby Herrings Hhds Holland Gin Raisins Rice t best Cognac Brandy Currants Crushed Sugar Scotch Whiskey Dye-stuffs Sweet Oil P.E.I. Malt do Prunes Pale Seal Oil Common Whiskey Earthen Jars Salad Oil Symond’s best Port Pickles Spices

Wine Sauces Soap Sherry Wine Table Salt Candles Madeira do Nuts Washing Powders Champagne Shelled Almonds — Baking do Edinburgh Ale Confectionar Patent Medicines Pale Ale Burning Fluid London Porter Brushes

And a great variety of other small and useful articles too nu- merous to mention. Cash paid for good clean Timothy Seed. December 14, 1857. i 6m e HUGH FRASER.

London House---Established 1820.

NEW GOODS, FALL 1857. ‘BXHE subscribers have received, ex ships “ ISABET."’ ~- * * AURORA,” from Liverpool, eign Merchandize,

580 Packages of. Pearefully selected by one of the Firm 10 ave 6F the first Houses in Great Britain, which, with

| Stock on hand, can be confidently recommended to their eus-

tomers as GOODS of the best deseriptton, at very low prices, for prompt payment. Wholesale customers suppliedas usual. Che present importation consists of :—

60 chests prime Congou TEA, 1 case Muslins,

7 Tranks Boots and Shoes, 3. bales Cotton warp,

7 cases Ready-made Clothing, 4 Do. grey & white Calicocs, 16 Do, Townend’s Hatsand 2 Do. striped Shirtings, Caps, 5. De. Cloths, 2..Do. Gloves, ‘ Dent’s,’ 1 Do. Wadding, 1, bales Paper Hangings, 10 Do. Carpets and Woollens, 5 cases Fur Caps, 1 Do. printed Calicoes, 3 Do. Ladies’ Robe Dresses 40 bags Cut Nails, [ing, and Dress Materials, 12 sets Wilkie’s Plough Mount- 5 Do. Silks, Ribbons and 8 packages lropmongery, Silk Dresses, 10 tons Bar Iron,* 1 Po. Dress Trimmings, ©85 kegs White Lead, 1 Do. Ladiés’ Mantles, 3 hhds. Paint Oil, 1. Do; Shawls, 3 bbls. Crushed Sugar. 1. Do. Millinery, 00 boxes Soap, 1. Do. Hosiery, 1 ease Matehes, 22 Do. Small Wares, 23 bundles Spring Steel, 1 Do, FURS, 4 bags Rice, &c., &e.

Ch. Town, Oct. 26, 1857. b.G.&S8. DAVIES

Just received, T DODD'S BRICK STORE, Pownal Street, the following MERCHANDIZE, which will be sold by Wholesale or Retail, on as good terms as at any other Establishment in the city, consisting in part of— 40 puncheons MOLASSES — 2 boxes TORACCO 12 hhds. SUGAR 80 do Candles 2 barrels Crushed Sugar 40 do SOAP 60 chests TEA 10 barrels ONIONS 2 boxes Coffee 50. do APPLES 100 do Raisins 4 boxes Axes 10 do Lozenges 13 casks FLUID 1 ewt Rock Candy 1 barrel Vinegar 10 dreams Figs cans Mustard

w

6 barrels Nuts 5 boxes Ground Pepper , Almond Nuts 2 do do Ginger

1 barre! CURRANTS 1 do do Alspice

4 ewt RICE 3 do Saleratas

6 barrels Butter Biscuit 2 kegs Soda

6 do. Wine do CiIRESE 10 do PILOT BREAD 1 bale Wicking

1 case wowens’ Rubber Shoes 1 do Warp

1 do mens’ do Logwood 2 | d

. Soapstone Redwood ¢ groun

Cast Iron Sinks 10 dozen Wood-seated Chairs 4 do Grecian Cane-seated 1 do Rocking Chairs [do 1 do Nurse do 12 kegs Nails, assorted Manilla Rope Putty, Glass, &e. &e. &e. Also, on hand, Cooking, Franklin and Air-tight STOVES in abundance. January 11, 1858.

Molasses and Leather.

GOR SALE by the Subseriber—

15 Puncheons choice Porto Rico MOLASSES,

60 Sides Sole Leather,

60 Boxes Prime Liverpool SOAP,

15. do Fahey Soap,

10 Bbls. Brown SUGAR, | Queen-square, March 1, 1858... 4w

Indigo, Blue, Starch

Blacking, Black Lead

Whiting, Washing Soda 2 cases Clocks

THOMAS W. DODD.

WILLIAM DODD, _ Fish, Fish! 4.00 UINTALS prime CODPISH, 175 bbls. No. 1 Labrador HERRING. For sale cheap by SAMUEL A. FOWLE. Peake’s new Buildings, Ch. Town, Dee. 14. 3m

_ Winding up.

are hereby required to make immediate payment; and all

quested tu furnish the same for adjustment. DAVID LAWSON, Jun. te J. Longworth, Esquire, of Charlottetown, Barrister, is duly empowered by me to receive all debts due said estate. Stanhope, April 12, 1858. 3w. Db. L.

Leasehold Farm.

OR SALE, that valuable leasehold FARM, situate on the Princetown Road, 64 miles from Charlottetown, adjoining Milton Church, and within a short distance of

ftlarried,

On the 3Ist ult., at Fifteen Point, Lot 15, by the Rev. Dr. Read, Mr. Robert Mobs to Miss Margaret Jane, second daughter of Mr. Adam Muttart. -

On the 30th ult., at the Bridgefoot House, by the Rev. J. Suateliffe, Mr. Henry Colville Douse, son of Wm. Douse Esq., to Esther, fourth daughter of the late Capt. J. W. James, of Ch. Town Royalty.

Died,

Common and Royalty, will be on their guard, and promise their votes to no man.

*_: >

PUBLIC MEETING AT BATTERY POINT, EAST RIVER. ,

Tus Honorable Colonial Secretary, having. publicly an-| nounced his intention to meet such of the electors of the second district of Queen’s County as reside in the neighbour- hood of the /1illsborough River, fur the purpose of discussing certain important pablic questions now before the country, | and of explaining his own views in’ reference thereto—a meet- ing took place at the house of Mr. John McNally, Battery Point, on Tuesday last, at 12 o'clock. Mr. Coles challenged the leaders or friends of the Opposition to meet him on that | vecasion, hut they deelined to come forward. Mr. Mooney!

At the Tfead of St. Peter’s Bay, on Friday the 26th Mareh, William Henry, youngest son of Mr James McKay, aged 25 years, leaving a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn their loss The deceased wag a

| promising youth, cut off in the flower of life by the Measles and the \

effects of cold. ‘ Truly in the midst of life we are in death.’ At Maple Iill, St. Peter’s, on the 26th ult., at the advanced age of

On the 14th of February last, at Milwaukie, Oregon Territory, Mr. Joseph McLellan, formerly Merchant of this city.

At Stanhope, on the 8th inst., Margaret, relict of the late Mr. Cor- nelius Higgins, aged 67 years.

~ Fish! Fish! |

$e oo >

RIME Labrador, Newfoundland and Magdalene Island done in the neatest manner.

Curtis’s Mill, consisting of 90 acres of land, 50 of which are ina high state of cultivation, the remainder is covered with a good | growth of firewood and fencing stuff. Subject to the yearly

irent of one shilling per acré. For further particulars please

japply to Mr. JAMES CAHILL, blacksinith, Charlottetown,

‘or to the subscriber on the premises. NEIL CAMPBELL. | April 5, 1858. d Is] 3.

It is a fact that Charlottetown has a fashionable | FURNITURE STORE, ( Kent-street, next door to the Hon. George, Coles’s,) HERE may be found the largest assortment of FUR- NITURE yet displayed in Charlottetown, which will be sold lower than auction prices, or at any other Store for

82 years, Mr. Dennis Stanton, a native of the Qounty Kilkenny, Ircland. | the same quility of work. D..G. solicits an early call from

‘the county bayers. Retail customers will find him better pre- pared than ever to supply their wants with new and fashion- ‘able Goods, as well as every article belonging to trade.

| §¢> Please call and examine for yourselves.” If you eall /once you will eall again. All kinds of second-hand Furniture repaired and made to look as good asnew. U pholstered work The highest priee paid for

Herring and Codfish, in exchange for Pork or Cask, by second-hand Furniture, or exchanged for new. Cane Chairs W. W. LORD & CO. Charlottetown, February 15, 1858,

GEORGE DOUGLAS. Is} & Pro 4i

re-seated.

| Ch. Town, March 29, 1858.

persons having any demands against the said Estate are re-|

fEXILE subscriber intending to close his present business, re- quests an immediate settlement of all Accounts dune him. | Those remaining unpaid by Ist May will be placed in the ‘hands of an Attorney for collection. He will continue to dis- pose of his Winter's Supply at reduted prices, : ROBERT A. STRONG. | N B,—TO LET, the premises oceupied by the above, pos- session given Ist May. | Dawson’s Building, Charlottetown, March 29, 1858. lm To Let, Ringwood aud Warren Farm. HE subscriber is prepared to treat with persons desirous of leasing or a term of years, either or both of the above valu- able properties. The present tenant, John Lyall, Esq., will surrender

the possession on Ist May, 1558. For plans and particulars apply to H. POPE.

Ch.Tuwn, February 22, 1858. (Isl., Pro. & Mon. tf.)

| For Sale,

OTS suitable for Villa Residences, situate on the western moiety of ** Spring Park’* Estate—within a few minutes , walk of the Province Building. For forther particulars, plan, '&c., apply to Turo. Desurisay, or to the subscriber,

May 13, 1857. tf W.H. POPE.

For Sale,

WO eligible TOWN LOTS—(No 1, Ist range letter C: No. 2. lst Range letter B)—and two excellent PASTURE LOTS, (Nos. 32 and 33)—-commodiously situated in the ‘Lown and Royalty of Georgetown. There is a snug Dwelling Houge built on Lot No.2. For information as to price, &c., a] ply at the Eraminer office, or in Georgetown to Mareh 22. 1858. dw. pd. THOMAS BYRNE.

ia - Brandy! Brandy! — e CASKS of BRANDY, a superior article, for sale on

reasonable terms by SAMUEL A. FOWLE. Mareh 1, 1858.

4w