THE EXAMINER. : isl

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ing hroad brims, which loom in the distance like S vanish sombreros The | anks of these rash*v si naries are by the common people mistaken for the deductions of science, and thus religion itseli is made to suffer. These boys, whose backwardness amazed Mr. Murray as much as his own for- wardness has amazed the public, are even vow able to appre- ciate the degree of certainty which ean fairly be claimed for | the determinati~n of pare!lax to one-third 6f a second. Ask | the Editor of the Js/ander whether he would prefer seeing | boys at this or trying to compose Greek iambies. FE antici- pate his reply. The study of the Classics, then, is not neg- lected ; it is merely kept in due subordination, and prevented from trevching on more important stadies. The time was, when the mere name of the Classics so dazzled the public that

ToT are a a aS a ee ae ee Oe ea <—"or ‘+t

- a Fe a

New Advertisentents.

It is a fact that Charlottetown has a fashionable

Gr l} ¢ . Fxq nl ‘ 1 ° r | gestod by “ Hon. Mr. Dingell, viz: that two hundred acres ' 7 7 we | be the limit te be held by aliens, and he trusted that all the

i ROTTER = | benefits anticipated by the Hun. the President and other sup- | CEL, -OTTETOWN, PLE. MY ‘EE O¢ = , , : Migr? OWN, P.E.D., MARCHE 29, 1858. | porters of the measure, might be realized.

Le eds ees FURNITURE STORE,

» > T, yA er hh weer, cel nT - p rT ’

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. | support, for we ean see no redson why, if we accord liberty to (Kent eee next door lo the Hon. George Celes’s,) : os Ute ae . oe HERE may be found the largest assortment of FUR- Tue past week has been an exceedingly busy one in the | foreigners to come among us and do business, we should not) NILURE yet displayed in Charlottetown, which will Hfouse of Asseombly—the amount of business despatched being allow jand they may have purchased or reevived in security, | a ane lower than auction prices, or at any other Store for : ° the same quality of work. 1. G. solicits ay early call from ; | the county buyers. Retail customers will find him better pre- space of time in any previous Session. We have not room to Perty whatever to which they have as good a right as any pared than ever to supply their wants with new and fashion-

i ‘ review in their order and in detail the various matters that | ¢!#ss of the community. ae ages as well as every article belonging to trade. ig> Please call and examine for yourselves. If you cal!

We trust that the [louse will give this measure their hearty |

|

greater than we remember to have seen transacted in the same %° be their own avowed property, as much as any personal pro-

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-eame before the House since our last issue. There have been once you will call again. All kinds of second-hand Furniture repaired and made to look as good as new. Upholstered work done in the neatest manner. The highest price paid for

second-hand Furniture, or exchanged for new. Cane Chairs Hh

no one presumed to scrutinize too close ly the fortunate pos- sessor. That that time has gone by, any one may assure himself by referring to the differen Letters of A Free Church- | the appropriations for roads, bridges and wharf{s have been ar-

&

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. EXCHANGE ROOMS,

| several reports of committees presented, debated, and adopted ;

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man, already referred to. ‘ranged and agreed to; the money for the relief of indigent) CuintorreTown, March 26, 1808. | re-seated. GEORGE DOUGLAS. : 7. rs save * j i i i e A Yh 1 . ‘4 The reverend gentlewan says, “ L cannot be charged with | persons set apart according to the necessities of the individual The Steamer Niagara arrived at Halifex this morning. Ch. Town, March 29, 1858. Is] & Pro 4i o pa ro S A L « he . '*

«any hostility to the persoa who at present is at the head of ‘that institution, and that too on the ground of his religious | “ predilections.” Lt the reader compare the foregoing with | the following extract from the same speech: ‘ Letme tell | * you education is not indige: ous to Popery—it is foreign to) “it, it is culy grafted upon it; nay, rather, it is only allied | “to it by a sort of pressed juxtaposition. It does not pene- |

. : : : . | “trate its nature or amalgamate with its interests and motives. |

“ Popery cultivates education only because it cannot help it. u% * © The glory of Popery is the glory of darkness ; | “so that for this, as by a necessary law of its existence, it) “must constantly seck. If you wait then for rr to assume | “ the leadership and trust to is guidance, you will find, when “too Jate, that you will not be ascending the steps which lead ‘*to the true and pure regious of learning—still labouring to “ascertain more of these, but you will descend to the trifling **and gro-sly superstitious and impure!” Let the reader, L say, reconcile this, if he can, with the profession of liberali- ty already quoted. “ Language,” said Talleyrand, ‘ seems “to have been given to man for the purpose of concealing “his ideas.” He might have added, “ and ezpressing his * ignorance.”

Although I consider the public just now to be in anything rather than the proper mood for a calm consideration of the general subject of education, yet since the topic has been foreed on me, [ shall, at my earliest convenience, return to it. March 27, 1858. Yours, &e., JOHN KENNY.

. ee GS -D O09 — (FOR THE EXAMINER.) To tHe Eprror or tim [SLANDER.

Sir,---L noticed in your issue of the 5th inst., air article headed “J ohu Clark ;” and as Lam supposed to be the indi- vidual alluded to by you, I therefore deem it my privilege to reply. You say “an individual of this name, who attended the political meeting at Margate, and having a due sense of his own importance, writes a letter to the Editor of the Islander.” A woeful shame, Dunean, worse than libel, to think that a mortal man should attempt to write a line in self defence, and in opposition to such a personage as your- self. I said, Duncan, that it was a falsehood that capped all, that the object of the meeting wasto put Hon. W. W. Lord in nomination, and J repeat it as a fact; and while you en-

deavor to insinuate anything to the contrary, you are trying |

to establis!: a palpable falsehood, which you cannot possibly prove. You said “I did not know positively what the in- tentions of Lord and Hudson were.” I admit that; for how is it possible for any man to know the thoughts of another ? But 1 suppose, had you been in my place, Duncan, you would have stated positively, whether right or wrong.

Again, you say, ‘“‘how do you know that two-thirds of the meetin, were from another District.” Did I say so, Dan- can? You wish to mystify my statements, as you are in the habit of doing with anything that comes in opposition to you and your party. I should just hint, (! ut I rather think it will be useless advice), that when you attempt to state truths, do try and tell the whole truth. If youread my letter again, you will! find that what [ stated was “ that two-thirds of the

rsons at that meeting, who raised objections to the Govern- meut, belouged to another District,” part of which sentence you have left out, as yeu are wout to do when things are not agreeable to your palate.

The next question you ask is, that “if it be true that you knew nothing of the nature of the meeting until within a few yards of the school house, what induced you to come the re- maining 20 or 30 miles from Tryon?” I answer to this query, [ will merely state, that that ws my business and not yours. And relative to the argument adduced by you, “that any man from any District has a perfect right to op- pose the election of a bad candidate. when and wherever it may be attempted to be made.” Now, Duncan, you know this is nonsense you are trying to palm on the public. You might as well say that any man has a right to go into any District and vote at the election for a member.

There mu-t have been something wrong with both head and stomach when you penned those precious lines. Again, you wish very particularly to know something about my cold drive. You appear to cling very tenaciously to my sleigh driving, Duncan,—as much so as if [ were the first man who ever drove a sleigh. Had I gone to Margate in an air bal- loon, you might have had something to expatiate on.

When you mention my defeat, Duncan, that is something you have supplied yourself; fur I can assure you I met with no defeat. I did my business and came home very comfort- ably,—having a sufficiency of the needful to comfort my stomach on the road, without doing it at the expense of my head, or by carrying oatmeal and whiskey in my pocket. And I now come to your very solemn address to the lezis- lative'reformers in Tryon. I rather think it is unaecessary for you to try to enlighten the reformers of Tryon, as you call them, any further on the matter. They have too much good: sense to be duped by your flagrant misrepresentations of matters which tend to their political benefit and social happiness.

And in conclusion, I would beg leave to state, for your information , that we will not “ secretly smuggle Lord on the eenstituency ;” but we will openly and manfully beat you and your party by fair and honest means, and keep you a little longer from the offices which you so much desire to grasp,— despite all the snarling and trickery you can possibly adopt.

Yours, for the present, JOHN CLARK.

Augustine Cove, March 15, 1858.

To THE Epiror OF THE EXAMINER.

Sin il a your issue of the 22d inst. there gppears a com- munication signed “ Michael McWade,” (half Englishman, I presume, 2s his name betrays.) in which he says, that “ in justice to my character, [ am obliged to deny emphatically that any seizure bas been made on any property of mine.” That part of his letter qualifies all, for the property is not his, according to report, which report is believed to be true. Therefore the seizure was not made on his property, and con- sequently the blank correspondent was wrong, if he meant Mr. McWade’s property. Yours, &c.,

Souris, March 24, 1858. Avnotuer Bank.

a @«iDde >

Trormxa Matrca.—A trotting match for £10 a side caine | off on Saturday. on the ice, between Mr. James MclIannis’s | brown hor<e “ Menchikoff” and Mr. P. G. Clark’s bay horse | “Tom,” di-tance six miles. The race was handsomely won by Mr. Clark’s horse; and the large number of people, gathered to witness the sport, all agreed as to the fairness of | the race. The winning horse showed great speed and endu- | Trance, and is now looked upon ag the fastest horse on the | Island, having won in several races, and has never yet been |

heaten. He trotted the six miles on Saturday in 20 minutes. |

cases presented to the House; the Appropriation and Revenue Bills have been likewise disposed of. One very important al- teration has been made in the latter, with respect to the giving of bonds in the payment of duties. According to the present practice, merchants are allowed twelve months credit without interest, and three months longer wih interest, on all sums over £100. This long credit was found to cause much injury to the public service ; and as Government is bound to pay in- terest on its own securities from the date of their issue, there could be no substantial reason why the Government should not exact the same rate of interest on the security of the public debtor. The credit allowed to importers under the new Bill will, therefore, be as follows: — All bonds up to, and under, £50, three months; ail bonds from £50 to £100 and upwards, six months —all to be charged with interest from the date of their execution.—The House has, during the week, likewise passed a Bill, which was very much required on acéount of the present value of money, raising the rate of interest on Treasury Warrants from five to six per cent.

A Bill on the subject of the Fishery Reserves—the debate on which will be shortly given to the public, and will fully elucidate its principles—also passed the House of Assembly, and received the concurrence of the Legislative Council to-day. —Soveral Bills relating to the affairs of this city Lave also been before the House ; one of these authorises the use of the ballot system in civie elections, and extends the privilege of voting to fifty shilling rent payers, and all others liable to the payment of taxes, 21 years of age, British subjects, and resident in the city for 12 months. Although this Bill was introduced by one of the minority, it has been so altered as to bear no re- semblance to the measure as at first submitted, the extension of the franchise having been stoutly resisted by the whole of the minority, and the Bill finally abandoned by them ; but its third reading and passage through the House was sustained by a large majority to-day.—In addition to these measures tho House have had under their consideration a Bill relating to the Bankruptcy Laws, and a Bill to afford relief to insolvent debtors suffering imprisonment under process of the Inferior Courts. as will almost effectually abolish imprisonment for small debts. Tho other Bill has not yet undergone discussion.

On Thursday evening Mr. Whelan presented a petition, respectably and numerously signed by merchants of Charlotte- town, traders and others, praying for such an alteration in

| the Bank charter as would enable the Directors of the Bank | to suspend specie payments for a longer period than three

months in any one year, should the state of the times demand it, so that the issae of paper money would not be restricted as it now is, to the detriment of the community; and that the Bank should be allowed té receive Treasury Warants and Mr. Whelan supported the prayer of the Petition ina lengthy address, and

other Government securities in lieu of specie.

on the following evening (Friday) the subject was debated in Committee at very considerable length, when a resolution proposed by Mr. Whelan, recommending the introduction of a. Bill to carry out the views of the Petitioners, was agreed to on a diyision—every member of the Government opposing the resolution. A Bill was accordingly introduced for a first reading this morning, but it is now believed that a majority will not be found to pass it, as several of those members who voted for the resolution on which the Bill is founded, have since changed their opinions, and will oppose the Biii.

Ié is believed that the Legislature will be ready for prorogation on Thursday next.

THE ALIEN SILL.

Tuts Bill, introduced into the Legislative Council by the Honorable Mr. Forgan, has passed that body, and is now be- That the popular branch of the Legislature will adopt the principle and details of the Bill, we entertain no doubt. templates the granting to aliens the privilege of holding lands The only ob-

fore the House of Assembly for their concurrence. The measure con-

in fee simple, notwithstanding their alienage. jection to the passage of a measure of this nature, is the pos- sible, not probable, numerical superiority of alien freeholders in the Island, who might, from their territorial supremacy,

This latter Bill is likely to pass, with such alterations |

News generally unimportant.

House of Commons met on the 12:h inst.

Corspiracy correspondence with France amicably arranged : rumour of deficiency in the ‘Treasury there, and a new loan required,

Long discussion in the House of Commons on the imprison- ment of two English engineers, by the Neapolitan Government.

Some rioting t# Dublin between the police and college stu- dents, five of the latter said to be dangerously injured.

No later news from India.

France.—A pamphiet issued by a member of council on conspirecy affuire lauds Anglo-French Alliance, wakes a strong appeal to the English Government. The sentiments, said to emanate from a higher source, caused a favourable impression in France, and the reverse in England.

A revolutionary movement in Chalons; number of rioters arrested, and numerous arrests #|] over France.

A meeting of revolationists was held at Paris on the 4th inst., but firm and vigilant measures of the guvernment caused it to prove abortive, and led to twenty new arrests,

Consols 96%.

Breadstufis quiet.

. Sugar ceclined. Tea inactive. Ronert Hyxoman & Co.

New Advertisements.

Entire Horse for Sale. PEO, be sold by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 3lst

instant,on the Market Sauare, at 12 o'clock, noon,

THE ENTIRE HORSE * PRIMROSE,” rising 5 years old, of a dark grey colour, 154 hands high, better known as Parson’s Horse. , Teams or Sace—QOne half down, the remainder in six months, on an approved note.

Mareh 29. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Bargains! Bargains! WITHOUT RESERVE, pe be sold by Auction on TURSDAY, 13th April next, at 11 o’elock, at the store of Mr. Tos. Broyperick, Queen’s Street, the remainder of his STOCK IN TRADE, consisting of—

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

Atso—9500 gglions Brandy, in 40 gal. casks, 12 bbs. Bread, 16 bbls. Flour, 50 reams Wrapping Paper, 10 boxes Soap, Tobacco, bags Pepper, Table Salt, 10 gross stone Ginger-Beer Bottles, Brooms and Buckets, a lot of Crockeryware, together with a variety of other articles. ‘Terms liberal.

A. O. YATES, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, March 29, 1858. (Ist.)

Valuable Real Estate and Business Estab- lishment for Sale. fEXO bo sold hy Publie Auction on the 4th of MAY next, a at the houv.of 1] o'clock, noon, on the premises, TOWN LOT Nowe int fourth hundred of Town Lots in Charlotte- town, togither with the Distillery, Stabies, &e., &c. thereon. BENJ. DAVIES, Auctioneer. Ch.Town, March 2), 1858. Isl,

intestate Estate Sale. O be sold by Public Auction, at the Colonial Bui'ling, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the fifts Gay of May

Judge of Probate of this Island, bearimg date the ninth day of June, 1857, part of the REAL ES* ATE which belonged to the

deceased, intestate at th¢ time of his death, that is to say: ALL tuaT piece of grsund commencing at a distance of eighty four feet from the corner of King’s Square, thence running northyurdis forty-two feet along Hillsborough-street, thence at right-angles eastwardly eighty-four feet, or until i: strikes iand in possession of John Rider, thenee southwardly forty-two feet, thence westwardly to the place of commencement—com- prising one-quarter part of Town Lot No. Eighty-two (82), in the fourth hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown; and also ALL THat other piece of ground commencing at the northern angle of the said Town Lot, thence running westwardly along Fitz Roy-street forty-two feet, thence at right angles south- wardly forty-two feet (a little more or less), thence at right angles eastwardly forty-two feet, thence northwardly to the place of commencement—bounded on the east by land belonging to Mr. George Beer, and being part of the said Town Lot No. Eighty-two, in the fourth hundred of Lots in Charlottetown ; and of which said Real Estate the said intestate, John Ander- son, died seised and possessed in fee simple.

Dated at Charlottetown this 20th day of March, 1858. CATHERINE ANDERSON, Administratrix of Estate of late John Anderson.

City Marble Works. | HE undersigned beg to return their thanks to the in- habitants of P. E. Island, for the liberal patronage they | have received since they commenced business in Charlottetown, }and have to inform them that they are prepared to carry on ‘their business in future in all its various branches, such as |Currina, Lererine anp Scutprurine Heap Stones, Town Srones AND MonvuMENTs ;

next, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, pui*uant to a licence | duly granted for that purpose by his Hlopor the Surrogate and |

late John Anderson, of OCrarlottetown, master mariner, |

. Notice.

A‘ those who stand indebted to the subscriber will please

take notice that am hard up—much in want of cash— and [ expect all to pay when their bills are sentin. Some have done 80, many haye not yet ; and I now give them notice that unless they come forward and pay forthwith, 1 wil! have their names published in the Mayor’s Court. I have but one choice, to sue them, or be sued myself, Please call and save this trouble and expense. GEORGE DOUGLAS. Ch. Town, March 29, 1858. Is] & Pro 4i

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Fat Stock, &c. BY WILLIAM DODD. PY AUCTION, ON WEDNESDAY, the 3st of MARCI, on the Market Square, at 1 o’clock— 1 Fat Ayrshire OX, 3 years old, - 1 Fat Durham OX, 2 years old, 3 Fat WETHERS, 4 1

Fat EWES, Ayrshire and Alderney COW, 6 years old, an ex- cellent Milcher—to calve immediately, 1 Ayrshire and Alderney COW, 4 years vld—to calve the Ist June, A splendid Durham BULL CALF, 5 months old, by the imported Bull * Prince Edward.” A credit of Four months will be given. Notes of Hand will be required.

Mareh 22. B. E. WRIGHT. Horses, Cows, Sheep, Turnips, Straw, and Farming Implements.

— be sold by auction on Thursday, the Ist of April next,

at 12 o'clock, at the Farm of William Swabey, Esqr., Upton, North River, about four miles from the eity— 1 very good HORSE, 5 yours old, 7 superior COWS, 20 SHEEP, pure Leicester, 1 yearling COLT, by Eclipse, 1 thorough-bred Durham BULT, A quantity of TURNIPS and STRAW, Lot of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &e. &e. Terms—£5, 3 months; £10 and upwards, 6 months; upon approved notes of hand.

Approved

J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. Ch. Town, March 22, 1858. (Isl. &P.J.)

Freehold Farm at Auction.

FANO BE SOLD by Public Auction, on the pretuises. on

THURSDAY, the Ist of April next, at 12 o’clue’s, noon, 150 acres of FREEHOLD LAND, sitdate on Lot 67, about 1 mile from Mr. Haslam’s. About 60 acres are in a high state, aué 20 acres in a par- tial state of cultivation—-the remainder is well *,coded with hard and soft Wood. it has a front of 15 chains on the Malpeque Koad—is just 25 miles from Charlottctown, and within 5 w*%ics of the excellent shipping harbour of New London. Also,—A cur.fortable DWELLING HOUSK and CUT-HOUSES; and a collectior of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Likewise—The STOCK, compri®’ ng 4 HORSES, of different ages, from 1 to 5 years, 3 COWS, 3 HELF GS, 11 SUEEP, and a valuable and ex- | tensive assor‘ment of LAPMING IMPLEMENTS, consisting of every | thing required on & “.st-rate farm.

Tsxvs.—Oue,alf the purehase money of the property to be paid down, the *cmainder in 12 months alter sale,on good security. A eredit of 6 weaths will be given on all sums over £5, in the-sale of Stock, Veruture and Faruing Implements. For particulars apply to JOHN 'RLGG, Esq, Charlottetown, or to the subseriber on the premises,

Lot 67, March 1, 1858. lm MICUAEL MAY. Building Lot for Sale.

FRO be sold by public auction, on Monday, the 5th day of

April next, at 12 o’elock, on the premises, all that piece

lof LAND fronting on Sidney-street, East of Great George

| Street, and West of Prince Street, being PAR? OF TOWN LOT NO. 79,

in the First Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, and eom- monly known as part of the ** WELLINGTON ESTATE.” WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

March 22, 1858. (Is!)

| APRIL 6, 1858. Extensive Sale of Household Furnituro by W. T. PAW, Auctioneer.

he E attention of country dealers is respectfully requested to an extensive Sale of HOUSEILOLD FURNITURE to | take place at the Store known as the * Aeadian Grocery,’’ and next door to MeNutt & Brown’s, QUEEN SQU ARK,—manu- ‘factured by Messrs. Parrick Hickey & Co., at their Steain Factory, Sydney-street,—on THE SIXTH DAY OF APRIL |NEXT, (Easter Tuesday), at 11 o’clock. They are reminded that at this sale they ean be patriotic by } encouraging home manufacture of better quality than is gene- rally imported, and at prices which will be a saving to the Importer without loss of time, freight and other expenses of |Importation; and should there not be a sufficiency to mect all demands, they can be made to order in less time than they |can be imported. ‘Thus in a two-fold sense they benefit them- selves and add to the prosperity of the Island—advantages which it is hoped will draw together such a company of pur- chasers as will prove to the enterprising owners of this esta- blishment that they have not miscalculated either the wants of the community or their desire to support such an ent@fprise. The Goods offered will consist of Sofas, Couches, Chairs, Side-boards, Chiffioneers, Bedsteads in variety ; Round, Ex- ‘tension, Toilet and Dining Tables, Drawers and Commodes, in

ace ee oe

change, not only the essential principles of our legislation, but! and also all kind of Freestone and Mitisronr work, done to mahogany, walnut, painted & stained wood ; Sashes & Doors,

eventually transfer the allegiance of the Colony to Uncle Sam or any other representative of national peculiarities. The

there is nothing so sacred in dirty acres as to limit the owner- | ship of them to the natural born subjects of the Crown, or to; — those foreigners who may choose to become naturalized. The |

principle of free trade in lands was recognized, with sufficient security against the possibility of its abuse, by limiting the amount of freehold property to be held by any alien to two hundred acres. By general consent of the Council, this area was agreed on as being calculated to obviate any apprehensions that a sudden influx of foreign speculators might swamp the

liege subjects of our Sovereign Lady the Queen. The Hon.

the President of the Council, and the more prominent of the Building stuff, longers-and firewood in great abundance on the i8 on the premises a nover failing spring of water.

supporters of the measure, enlarged upon the probable effect of the Bill in inducing the wealthy from the United States, especially the southern, to remove here with their families during the excessive summer heats which now drive them to Newport, Saratoga, and other watering places in the Union.

Hon. Colonel Swabey good humouredly combatted this notion,

'and alluded to the southern millionaires, with their respective

retinues of sable hue, forming an important change in our social characteristics. beyond that of the gallant Colonel, who expressed his readi- ness to support it; but he considered that it was desirable that

in a measure of this nature the Government should have taken | Ne had

. the initiative, or, at least, have adopted its principle. no objection to the passage of the Bill with the limitation sug-

Council has, in our opinion, wisely avowed the principle, that

There was no opposition to the Bill)

| order and on the most liberal terms. ! !

tg Specimens of Work can be seen at their Workshop in GrarTon STREET, Charlottetown. JOUN CAIRNS, Manafacturer, ROBERT CHISHOLM, Salesman. Charlottetown, March 29, 1858. | For Sale,

Ber th valuable Leasehold Property, situate in Grand Tracadie, on Lot 35, containing one hundred and sixty- nine acres, with a valuable Marsh, cutting about six tons of

llay, or thereabouts ; Lease for 999 years.

| Axso—Fifty acres of Commons, which cannot be taken from

_the above during the term of the lease.

| The whole fronting on the entrance of Tracadie Harbour, and the rear bounded by the Winter River, which makes it 'a valuable situation for business, vessels being able to load

| both at front and rear.

land. It is also contiguous to Cod, Herring, Salmon, or _Gasperaux fishing grounds. Also a Dwelling house 32 « 22, ‘with good cellar and chimneys, and out-buildings clearings being now in excellent order. Rent £10 2s. 6d. per annum. Possession can be given at any time from this date. For further particulars apply to Hon. Cuaries Youna, Charlotte- town, or Mr. Ronatp McDonatp on the premises. | March 29, 1858. . Winding up. HE subscriber intending to close his present business, re- quests an immediate settlement of all Accounts due 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 reduced prices. eo ROBERT A. STRONG. N B.—TO LET, the premises occupied by the above, pos- session given Ist May. t. Dawsun’s Buildins, Charlottetown, March 29, 1858. lia

Sixty acres are now under tillage. |

|—and a variety of other goods too numerous to mention. Terms at Sale. Charlottetown, March 15, 1858, | For Sale, | VWO 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 House built on Lot No. 2.° For information as to price, &c., apply at the Examiner office, or in Georgetown to March 22, 1858. dw. pd. THOMAS BYRNE.

Leasehold Farm for Sale.

HAT valuable leasshold property, situated at South Shore, Lot 65, now in the eccupatien of the subscriber, consist- ing of 75 acres, 40 acres of which are in a high state of culti- vation, and the remainder well covered with wood.

The Stock will be sold with the Farm if required. There Please apply on the premises to JAMES FOLEY. South Shore, Lot 65, March 22, 1858. 3i.

| Wotice.

HEREAS, James Coles, junr., of Charlottetown, by a Deed of Assignment, dated the 25th February last past, Assigned, and made over to the undersigned, ali Sum and Sams of money, debts and demands due and owing to him, whether by Book Account, Notes of Hands, or otherwise. Now this is to request all persons who are in any way indebt- ‘ed to the said James Coles, junr., to come forward and make ‘immediate payment to the undersigned, who alone are qualified ‘to give legal discharges. or r JAMES J. BEVAN,

Wy. T. PAW,

PHILIP McLAREN. | tor All Accounts not settled before the Ist May next will ‘be sued for without fail. \ March 20.

{all pa. 5i.]

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