wt

> eae Ae Tigre.

BA a lc lt

Ligeral-Conservative

Dr, Jenkins.

—_—————

om Ing

Liberal - Conservative committee rooms: Connolly's building, Queen “treet, Store lately occupied by W. & A. Brown & Co. pen all hours.

Tuk Datty EXAMINER.

AUGUST 9, 1884.

The Reciprocity Question.

The St John Telegraph and the Toron to Globe pooh pooh the idea that “Sir John MeDonald will, by the

‘Exercise of that tact and skill which contributed so much to the framing of the Washington Treaty, secure, if poasible, the establishment of reciprocal free trade with the United States on a just and liberal basis.

They say in effect that Reciprocity is more likely to be gained by putting the Grits in power, throwing open our markets and fisheries to the Ameri- cans, and sending a Commissioner to Washington to beg for Reciprocity — a la the late Hon. George Brown !

Of course the people of Queen’s County will believe them—especially when they

remember the result of Mr. Brown’s mission 1!

And, the idea that Sir Joho McDonald has any tact or skill! Why, “the

Telegraph and the Globe couldo’t admit it for a moment. Nothiug but his good luck has woo foc Sir John the coufidence of the people through out this Dominion, and made him the ruling spirit of Canada!” The Glebe says—

Sir John showed his tact and skill in negotiating the Washington Treaty by sur- rendering to the United States almost everything Canada had to give, and getting nothing in return except the provision that the comparative values of the fishing privi- leges should be determned by a Com- iisgion.

This remark of the Globe might be avswered in the words of one for whom the Globe has very great admiration and regard. Mr. L. H. Davies,wheu submitting his resolutiou respecting the Washing- ton Treaty, said :—

‘It is known to hon. gentlemen that that Treaty will expire on the Ist of July, 1885, and I think at this present session of Par- liament it becomes the duty of the Govern- ment, or at any rate the duty of the House, so to express itself that some action may be taken, that negotiations may be opened which will prevent any interregnum oc- curring between the expiration of that Treaty and the coming into force of a new one, ifanew one can be negotiated. | submit that nothing could be more injuri- ous to the interests of Canada as a whole, and nothing could be more injurious to the interests of that particular portion of Canada which is more specially interested in the fishery question, than a return to the state of matters which existed when we had had no Treaty between Canada and the United States.” a"

We fee! sure that the Globe will hide its diminished head in shame, and in future preserve a discreet silence about the Washington Treaty; for Mr. L. H. Davies bas said, ‘nothing could be more injurious” than the results which will follow if we are left without the Treaty !

But let us follow the important subject of Reciprocity a little further. What are Sir John Macdonald’s own views respect- ing it. In his speech on Mr. Davies’ re- solution, delivered last Session, Sir John says :—

**{ do not know any reason why the hon. gentleman who moved this,or the seconder, laid before the House these elaborate state- ments as to the value of reciprocal trade, or trade of any kind, with the United States. That is admitted. That goes without saying. We all admit that it would be well that we had a large trade with the United States, rather than a small one.”

If Sir John McDonald's Government were, as the Grit orators bave said they are, strongly opposed to Reciprocity, would Sir John have used this language in Parliament? Not likely! But Sir John goes on to say,

“I think Canada, as compared in her action with the action of the United States, has done everything that she could well do to secure that desirable object (viz. Reci- procit.”’)

Are these the words of a man uo friendly to Reciprocity? Well, but what has Canada done? Sir John pro- ceeds to explain,—

‘‘When the Treaty was ended, Canada attempted, by every possible means, by sending agents to act with the British Min- ister at Washington, by stirring up Her Majesty’s Government in England to inter- est itself in the renewal of the Treaty, by doing everything that possibly could be done to induce the American States to enter into a renewal of the Treaty, or a Reciprocity Treaty of some kind. We went so far, again and again, in pressing it, that a great many Canadians, in the press and at rr meetings—and the voice was heard in Parliament—thought the Government had gone too far, that, in fact it had humiliated itself by going, as it were, on its knees to Washington to entreat for the renewal of that reciprocity. ‘ * + «+ -* The attempt was not ended by the failure of the Canadian Government t» succeed at once. It was renewed again and again. It was renewed by the Gov- ernment of which I was a member. We seut one Minister after another. Sir Alex- ander Gilt and Sir William Howland went to Washington. When my hon. friend opposite assumed the Government, he sent # very ab'e leading member of his party, Mr. Brown, to Washington; but it was all ef no avail; the Americans had taken a certain line, and we had to submit.”

Farther on, Sir Joho said : — **They, (the. Aiweric: wt are ready at bidy fac = th ie

Candi date; |<"

|

} hope of

ge = IAT Xe

istokably that we are ready at anytime fo the Reciprocity 7 reaty ef 1854. They know perfectly well thac we are quite ready te go on with the fishery arrangements) made by the Washiugton Treaty on the | same footing as they were before. They | know perfectly well thay Canada is always | open to enter into any reasonable arrange- ment with them, and I think we ought to leave it there. I think 1t would do no yood. lam satistied it would fustrate any entering into an arrangement | with them, if we passed this resolution. 1 do not now feel it right to say what the course of the Government would be ; I think it would be permature to say , what, after due consideration and consultation with Her Majesty’s Government, may be done between now and July, 1855.”

Here, Sir John tells Parliament that the Government are ready at any time to renew the reciprocity treaty of 1854; aud though he entertaius little hope that the Americans will consent to a renewal of the treaty, he gives a very broad hint that before the Ist of July, 1885, pnego- ciations will be opened with a view to an arrangement under which the relations of the United States and Canada will be improved.

It is well known that Sir Charles Tupper visited Washington just before the Jast time he visited Eugland ; and it was reported and is generally understood that he went there to See the United States Miuisters, and to ascertain their Opinions concerning Reciprocity, and to pave the way to the opening of the negociations hinted at by Sir John.

The result of the mission is, of | course, unknown; but should negotia-

atinos ensue, we think the people of Canada and the electors of Queen's County may rely with confidence—the Globe and Telegraph to the contrary ,uot- | withstanding—in the knowledge, skill | and tact of Sir John McDonald to pro- tect and promote our iuterests, and to make a Treaty which will prove mutu- ally beneficial to the United States and to Canada.

- + —me@ e--- -————_—

The Flour Duty.

One of the cries raised by the Grits who are running the Independent-Oppo- sition candidate is that we are paying from fifty to seventy-five cents per barrel more for flour than we should pay if it were not for the duty. Now, we are sure the Grits have not yet lost all re- spect for the opinions of the Hon. Alex- ander McKenzie; and here is what he says about the matter:

** It is the markets of England that regu- late the prices of the great staples that we

grow NOW YOU CANNOT IMPOSE ANY PROTECTIVE DUTY ON AR. TICLES COMING INTO THIS COUN.

TRY THAT WILL RAISE PRICES, WHEN THE PRICES HERE ARE RE- GULATED BY PRICES IN ENGLAND.”

And here is what the Toronto Globe Says:

“IT MUST BE EVIDENT THEN THAT ALL ATTEMPTS TO AFFECT THE PRICE OF WHEAT IN THIS CONTINENT BY TARIFFS IS AB- SURD.”

We place these decided opinions of leading Grits against the inane vapour- ings of second-class local Grits, like Mr. Donald Farquharson.

—_——- — »,Des-- -—— —

Editorial Notes.

—Fergusoc went to Tracadie last evening ; and Davies was happy!

—The Captain is still steering North by South. In the North he’s a Grit; in the South an Independent !

—How “‘friendly disposed” the Grits are towards the Maritime Provinces and Prince Edward Island in particular— how likely they are to treat us in a generous spirit may be judged by the following quotation from a speech of Sir Richard Cartwright :—

** You will remember that in 1873-4 some- thing like four million dollars in round numbers were added to the ge 1 public expenditure—that expenditure which is known as chargeable to the ordinary Con- solidated Fund. Here are the chief items, and I will leave it to you to say how far we

are to be le'd {fs rly responsible for these | present.

additions. ‘The first item, and the largest one, was the assumption of the Provincial debt and the subsidy to New Brunswick, amounting to $850,000 per year. Now, if there were two men in Canada who more than any others protested against that un- fortunate measure, it was Mr. Mackenzie and myself. You have only to refer to the records of the debates of that period to find how strongly we opposed granting the additional bonus to the Provinces, and that we did all in our power to prevent it, know- ing that we were not in a position at that moment to be generous, and that, consider- ing the liabilities already undertaken, it was anact of the grossest folly to saddle ourselves with nearly one million additional to ovr permanent debt. Then came the outlay caused by the admission of Prince Edward Island, quite apart from the ex- penditure in connection with their railway,

‘ery was used.

—————_

THE CAMPAICN.

a

The Brookfield Meeting.

\ large meeting was held at Brookfield last evening. Mr. Campbeil occupied the chair. The speakeas were Messrs, Henry Beer, M. P. P_, Donald McKay,M. P. P., Donal} Farqubarson,M. P,P.,Donald Camp- beli, John Balderson,M. L. C.. 5S. G. Law-

;son, Editor of the Presbyterian, William

Laird, Angus McLean.

As usual, the Conservatives held the best of the argument. The settlement fbeing somewhat gritty, Mr. Farquharson declared that Mr. Welsh was an out and oat Grit, and scouted the idea that he would not prove an obedient follower of the Hon. Edward Blake !

The Tracadie Meeting. The meeting held at Tracadie Cross, on Friday evening last, was strongly in favor of the Liberal-Conservative candidate. It was addressed by Hon. D. Ferguson, Don- ald A. McDonald, Esq., John 8. Me- Donald, Esq., and Mr. M. W. Murphy. A report of the meeting, crowded out, will appear on Monday.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Davies and Laird.

Sir,—The Patriot, in commenting on my letter of August Ist, says there is per- fect good feeling between Messrs. Davies and Laird, but it acknowledges that treach- Good feeling may exist be- tween these gentlemen, but it is doubtful, and ce) ta'n it is that Mr, Laird knows that be was betrayed; and many men through- out the country also knew well that Mr. Davies regarded Mr. Laird asa kind of political incubus, who had been forced upon him as a colleague. It is also well known that he canvassed particularly for himself, and at times ignored the existence of his ally— especially when a vote was to be gained by doing so,

The quieter the matter is kept the better, as the Lairds are not men to forget either an insult or an injury, and if properly ventilated, ugly facts may come to light to prove my former assertion, that disunion and disorder prevails in the Grit camp.

I am yours, ELECTOR. Lot 35, Aug. 8, 1884.

The Acadian Convention.

The Acadian French people of the Mari- time Provinces will meet in annual conven- tion at Miscouche, P. E. Island, on the 14th and 15th days ofthe present month. Dele- gates from all the Acadian parishes in Prince Edward Island, New Brunawick, Nova Scotia, Cape Breton and the Magda- len Islands will be present and the West- moreland and Kent County representation especially will be large. The proceedings on Friday will open with celebration of Solemn High Mass in French at which a ser- mon in French will be delivered. The re- mainder of the day will be spent in amuse- ments of various kinds.

During the convention reports will be submitted on the following subjects :

COLONIZATION,

Rey. Jos. Ouellet, P. P., St. Mary’s, N. B., Chairman; Hon. 8. F. Perry, Secre- tary.

FRENCH LANGUAGE AND EDUCATION.

M. Pascal Poirier, Ottawa, Chairman; S. Blanchard, Attorney-at-Law, Charlotte- town, Secretary.

NATIONAL FLAG AND POETRY.

Rev. 8S. Doucet, Tracadie, N. B , Chair- man; Rey. Andrew Cormier, Memramecook, N. B., Secretary.

AGRICULTURE.

Rev. M. F. Richard. N. B., Chairman ; Hon. J. O. Arsenault, Egmont Bay, Secre- tary.

COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.

M. Rebicheau, M. P. P., N. S., Chair- man; M. G. DesRoche, Miscouche, Secre- tary.

ee

Dominion Artillery Association.

The annual competition of the Dominion Artillery Association will be held on the Island of Orleans, Quebec, on the 9th of September. From St.John, N.B., tnere will be two detachments sent up,consisting of an officer and eighteen men. Montreal will send six detachments; Halifax, four; P. E. Island, two; and St. John’s, P. Q., one. The visiting team from the National Artil- lery Association of England will also be There will be two contests, the character of one of which will not be made known until the day of the competition. The second competiticn will consist of the following:—

Two Garrison standing carriage are each placed over the centre of a ground platform or similar space, 16 ft. x 10 ft , centres of platforms 24 feet apart, carriages parallel to each other.

The platforms are separated by a trav-

lerse 18 ft. long, 10 feet wide at base, the

communication being by a roadway, 10 feet wide, in rear of traverse, slope of sides 3 1.

A 24 pr. 50 or 48 cwt. gun is mounted on left carriage, gun stores arranged for action.

The gun is to be dismounted by watered skids down the rear, taken along the road- way, and mounted on the right carriage by parbuckling up the side, the gun to be run up and one round fired.

to which | have referred, amounting to over $500,000. J repeat now, as I have often | said before, that Ido not in the slightest | degree blame the people of Prince Edward Island. in view of the enormous liabilities which we had occurred, for insisting on securing very excellent terms for them selves; but it is utterly absurd for these gentlemen to allege, as regards the ad- mission of -Prince Edward Island—carried by them, and arranged by them—that we are to be held responsible for one jot or tittle of that expenditure.”

_*—— +

The yield of wheat in Minnesota this year is estimated at 40,000,000 bushels, corn from 20,000,000 to 24,000, barley 7,000,- 000, oats 45,000,000.

-->--.

Thus far two thousand persons suspected of conspiracy against the Czar have been expelled from Germaiay.

8 Po —

The operations of mounting and dis- mounting to be carried out strictly in accordance with drill book p. p. 665, 670.

In moving the carriage along the rear the trucks of the carriage are not to be used.

The carriages may be moved on the plat- form at the direction of the No. 1.

—

A Presbyterian bother who attended the

with the large number of ladies who filled the galleries and beautified the scene. *“‘Arrayed in various hues of dress, they seemed to form an illustrated picture frame to the sombre body of blaek coated gentry below. Nor did the illumination consist of flowers and feathers alone. Seldom have J seen an assemblage of feminine faces glow with a keener inteiligence or a brighter light’ They stay with the assembly, and

seem each of them to say, as did Ruth to Nawoi, “‘Whither thou goest, I will go,” The London Christion World thinks that = ‘old country

“Presbyttgian wb

: alee inion itolt among potato in the Quebeo dist . _— "

tae ita

American assembly at Saratoga was setrack |

eir Amtticau | -

wXAMINER, AUGUST

eee

For several yoars sow we have heard

more or less about the Manchester Ship Canal. Its design was to connect Man- chester with the River Mersey, and thus make it possible for ships to bring raw cot- ton and other goods direct to the former without landing it at Liverpool. The scheme was bitterly opposed by the friends of Liverpool, on the ground that it would be seriously detrimenta! to that city, beth in the way of decreasing its commerce and also an injury to the navigation of the Mersey and the docks and harbors at its mouth. The measure, after much agita- tion and great expense, has received its quietns at last. The Commons’ Committee rejected the bill, and the House «f Lords threw it out. Another scheme is now to be proposed which will avoid all injury to the navigation of the Mersey, and the docks and harbors, by cutting the canal entirely through land without touching the River Mereey.

FANCY SALE.

YHE members of St Peter's Church Sewing Society intend holding a Fancy Sale on

the 10TH DECEMBER NEXT, of which further notice will be given.

M. M. J. HODGSON, President. Ch’town, Aug 9—law sat

SAT T.

NHE Subscriber will sell, on arrival of brigt. New Era, now due from England, 2,500 Sacks Salt, Price low, delivered from ship.

D, GORDON,

Georgetown, Aug 9--6i wy 3i pd nina ; si laaeaddtccant dese seni ‘BIJOU” hana 7 1 RESTAURANT OPENED TO-DAY,

GREAT GEORGE STRERT.

(NEAR BEAL*S’ CORNER),

UNCHES, at reasonable rates, furnished

all hours of the day and evening, con- sisting of Saked Beans. Tea, Coffee, Pastry, C+ kes of ali kinds, Steak, Wysters in season, *tcawberries and Cream, Ice Cream, etc.

Dawaged Confectionery.

10 30 o'clock, in front of my Auction Room,

15 boxes Confectionery, } 1 case Soda Biscuit, damaged. 17 boxes Soda Crackers, {

10 barrels Onions (prime).

A. McNEILI, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Aug 7, 1884,—3i

ST, PETER’S SCHOOLS

THE BOYS’ SCHOOL

\ ILL RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, AUG. 25th. Subjects Taught—All Engli:h Branches, Latin, Greek, French, and German if desired.

THE GIRLS’ SCHOOL.

All English Branches Taught— Mathematics, Latin and French, if required.

Applications may be made to the master, Rev. W. B. Kina, Grafton Street; or to Miss Harkis, Pownal Street.

Ch’town, Aug 7, 1854.

OAKLAND HOUSE

(Formerly Qucen’s Hotel)

KING STREET, WEST

AVING engaged the premises formerly known as the ‘‘Quecn’s Hotel,” on King Street, the Subscriber has had the same thor- oughly renovated and painted, and is now prepared to accommodate permanent and transient Boarders at reasonaile rates.

Good stabling in connection.

A. CLARK, Ch’town, Aug 7 —-5i wkly Si

NOTICK, |

HEREBY give notice that I will sell at

Public Auction, if not claimed on or before Monday, the eighteenth day of August, at the hour of one o'clock, p. m , in the subscriber's yard, four one-year-old HEIFERS (three brin- dle heifers and one BULL, white and black,) found running at large in Little York School District.

RICHARD VESEY, . veeve. Little York, Ang. 4, 1984

PUBLIC MEETING,

R. JENKINS will weet the Electors at Clifton (New London) - Publie Hall, on Thursday, the 14th. August,.instant, at -five o’cl ck, p. m.

Notice of the above meeting was inadvert- ently omitted in Lr. Jenkins’ notice of meet- ings.

Aug 5—her pres pat

BLACKSMITHS COAL,

ae MINES SLACK COAL can be synoplied freely, and with dispatch, for about one month, Ord rs given b

, GW: DgBLGIS a Sto os 88 Water sérbei. Jaly 10—tf 2 iid

9, 1884.

on our Stock of

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

Ja welry and Plated Ware. E. W. TAYLOR,

Ch’town, Aug. 4—eod wkly

CEO. DAVIES & GO

E shall continue, during the month of

August, to offer SPRCIAL AND DECIDED bargains in

SUMMER DRESS GOODS,

Prints, Parasols, Sunshades,

Table Linens and Towellings.

MEN'S

Readymade Clothing,

STRAW HATS, &C.

Aug. 4. 1854.

Spruce Spars For Sale,

a Subscriber has in Boom in Picton, 25 Spars, suitable for yards for vessels or Apply to James Little,

D. McKENZIE, Greentield, Colchester, N. S. Aug. 4, 1884.—wkly Im

AND BOYS’

schooners masts. Pictou, or to

To the Free and Independent Llectors of Queen’s Co.

ENT LEMEN,—Having been called upon,

by representative men from all parts of

the County, 1 have decided to offer myself as

a candidate for the seat vacated by the ag-

ceptance of the Charlottetown Postmastership

by your late representative, Frederick de St Croix Brecken,

As my opinions op Reciprocity and Free Trade are well known to you, I need not at the present time reiterate them. ‘Suttice it to say that, if elected, I pledge myseif to give my time and energy to do all I possibly can, irrespective of party, to advocate the best interesis and to secure the just rights of this my native Province.

I have the honor to remain, gentlemen,

Your obedient servant, WILLIAM WELSH. Ch’town, Aug. 1, 1884. augl—pat n era her pres tl 15th,

LADIES, ATTENTION |

excellence of the Model Washer and Bleach r. It makes the washing Pght and easy, gives the clothes that pure whiteness that no other mode of washing can produce, No rubbing required, no friction to injure the fabric. It is a Scientific and Successful Ma- chine, which does its work superior te any other Washer that ever have been in use, You can do a heavy wash in a quarter of the time, without any labour at ail. They are adgjrab, time and money saving machine, and sold cheap. Price, $3,00; when sent to the country, $3.25.

WM. WORTH, Spring Park Road, Agent for Queen’s County. Ch'town, July 31, ’84.—2aw wly.

McMILLAN'S D&LOT

IS NOW BEING SUPPLIED WITH

COAL,

It all the leading varitics, including

» (old mine Round, SYDNEY, (reserve) do - do

CHIMNEY CORNER. ALBION & RESERVE SLACK

All of which will be sold on most reasonable terms,

ALSO TO ARRIVE;

4 cargo of (Red Ash) Anthracite Coal from Wale-, due here Ist October, and same quality as gave sych good psetisfaction three

CONTINUED SALE AUCTIGis JALE! Specially low prices daring this Month DRY GOODS, &¢.

Queen street, |

UST Read This, and be convinced of the

—— cr

BY AUCTION,

Monday, August 11th,

at 11 o'clock, at my Auction Room Queen treet, °

7 bales Grey Cottons, 3 bales Seamless Das, 1,000 Grain Bags, 10,000 Paper Bags, 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 15 pieces T weeds, 20 half-chests Tea, 20 dozen Brooms, Cases Boots and Shoes, and other Goods, TERMS—AIl snms under $50, cash: on | that amount, three months, approved mete:

A. MeNEILL,

Auctioneer, Ch’'town, Aug. 4, 1884. ~ 6i wy Li

er ee Scotia Stock,

j i }

Bank of Nova

10 be sold by AUCTION, at my room a FRIDAY, 8h instant ot twelve lock,

Two Shares in the Bank of Nova Scotia.

WILLIAM Dopp,

Auctioneer,

Ch’town, Aug 5, 184.

_ R.R. FITZGERALD, ‘Barrister and Attoney-at-La, |

OFFICE: POST OFFICE BUI DING, Great George Street.

(h’town, Aug 41—Tw

Sewing Machines. THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HICHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitions of the World,

Only Gold Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F. WILLIS & CO,, | Sole and only authorized Agents for P, E. I.

Credit Foucier Frauco-Cauadien,

| OANS on Mortgage for periods not exceed. ing 10 years, without Sinking Fund, and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fund. The borrower is privileged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at avy sime. Circulars giving detailed information can be obtained on application at the office of Messrs. Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown, W. W. SULLIVAN, Agent for the Compar, pat dy & why pres erm jour 41.

jy 30

WANES, LNT. FOUND. de.

rR°O LET—HOUSs* (six rooms) 0 posite

Danuas Esplanade. {ug tf

OST—An O,e¢€.a Glass, at or near the

Rai way D. pot. Charlotietoun, on the

9nd August, instant, by Kev D FirzGerapp.

faug6 bw

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two Dim

ipg Room Girls and a Chomber Maid.

{augé tf

W E will give exclusive sale at and near

Charicttetown, cf our Entire Wheat

Fleur, to a dealer who wil! push it. Covered

by patent. Easil: sold. We ,uarantee 100

lbs, more bread to the birrel then any other

flour. —FRANKLIN Mi Ls Co, 38 Clark Street, Chicayo, Ii. aug?

Apply at ths effice.

ry-O LET,—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by Mrs. McLean. Apply to J. MeGiLt, aug2— pat,

House adjoining Hensley, Uppe ht. Brow. {jy 16

——_——t

fyxO LET—The Dwewing the residence of Judge | Prince Street, Apply to E.

_ LET—The two-story Dwelling Howse, opposite the Subscriber's residence, On Dorchester Sireet, lately occupied by Mrs. Macgowan, with stable and coach-house.

tent moderate. Apply to Groner ALLBY, [jy 10 eod

MOXEY To LUND at 5 per co:t, in som 4 over $500, upon personal security; also upon mortgage, not less than 21,000, at 4

per cent. Apply by letter to Epmuuxp Me- Kinnoy, B.C. L., 167 St. George Street, Montreal. augl

WANTED. A Good Plain Cook. Apply at Admiral Baytield’s. aug!

rr nen es ——

Buse couple of first-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind comfort» able accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsberough Park. [jy23 tt

ee

ANTED— By a conpetent young maa, versed in book-keeping, a situation a

clerk in a store. Good refereaces. Salary moderate at first. Apply at this office.

[jy23 VOR SALE—A first-class No. 9 singer

Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work,

quite new. Also a Patent Crampivg Machine, in goodorder. The above will be sold chesp for cash. Apply to Janes Mcleov, Spring Park Poad. (3922

HURCH CABINET OkGAN’ FOR

SALE, with ten stops, five sets Reeds, and handsome case, standing niue feet high, with imitation Pipe Front. Will sell at a Dar gain, Apply to Georce Canter, Cha lotte

town, '‘jy18 Im law wy ‘i O LET—With immediate poesession, that

d sirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, *t- at present occnpie! by Henry Blatch.—W M, Dovp. [jydi

‘yO LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen, in a private family. Apply at this office. {yy 10

I ENT MILLS and other choive brands ; family Floyr for sale by Henry Beer.

years ago = Wi b= sold low from ship. of, RR. MCMUELLAN. Chitowd, July 3, '84—3m

Ottice and Warchousé, Water Stresl ~~ Ferry Wharf. way