= venatehed and received via . ; . op be de 8} atehed i

ails will hereaft

the mails

rraverse and Tormentine

a

——-—-* I inter has set in with unusual severity, there being Tus winte ‘ rabout a month or very nearly so, sooner than in ) . . .

leighing fi . a ee hich we do not remember

.p seasons, and the nay igation, W

forme former years until about New Year's,

to have see closed in , been suspended now for a week or ten days — parties . He) eh River on foot since Thursday

asily crossing the Hillsborough River on foot )

leat

a

NOVA SCOTIA. pestaveTive Fine.—A Grist Mint AND FacTORY BURNT TO gs.—It is with feelings of great regret that we have to an- qounee the total destruction by fire this morning of the valu- able establishment of Robert Trotter, Kaq., comprising a large grist and oat mill, of the most approved construction, and a woollen manufactory, with all the requisite machinery for carding, spinning and weaving cloth, and which has been in fall operation for some time past. This machinery was im- orted, at a great expense, from the United States. The fire hoke out in the fulling mill about one o’elock, but owing to ihe large quantities of oil and other combustible matter about © he premises, proceeded so oy that nothing could be saved. ‘fhe quantity of po flour, meal, cloth, &e., destroyed, is very ‘goat. All the books, accounts and papers were lost, also ten ounds in money, left there over night. There is no insurance. The loss is ecomprted to be nothing short of £3000. We were a the spot this morning, and it was melancholy to look upon i pile of smouldering ashes and dense smoke from the consum- ‘og wateriais, where a few hours before stood a flourishing _astablishment, which was profitable to the owner, of the highest fra to the country, and showing a spirit of progress highly

asi

praisew wthy.-—Antigonish Casket, Dec. 11. aoa > Appauursa Rattway Accrpent near Warerrorp.— We deeply regret to state that an accident of a most appalling nature, attended with great loss of life, took place yesterday on the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway, at Dunkitt, within e few miles of the first named city. This terrible calamity hae of late years been exceeded only by the more disastrous ealastrophe at Straffan, in the autumn of 1853. On this oceasion We understand that no less than seven persons were } killed on the spot, and a large number of the passengers severely wounded—some of them having sustained injuries which it is apprehended may prove fatal. This accident was , oecasioned by the down mail train from Dublin having ran _ into some ballast waggons while going at a speed of forty miles an hour.

From what information tle reporters were enabled to obtain in the great excitement and confusion at the scene of the disaster, it appears that a number of men who were employed ballasting the line above the scene of the calamity were standing in lurrys, with an engine attached, awaiting on the

| side rail the arrival of the mail train from Dublin to proceed ‘totheir work; but ow the approach of the latter—which consisted of the engine and tender, followed by two goods waggons, two passenger carriages, first and second class, and three goods trains bringing up the rear—the engine driver observed the points were not regulated to let his train on the main line, and seeing a collision inevitable, he shouted with al! his might to the men on the stationary train to jump off, which he did himself, and the collision immediately took place. The working men in the stationary train jumped from the larry, and a high embankment being at the side they rushed io, all tumbled back again, were caught by the train and cut to atoms—-four bad their heads cut completely off, and one, who was the only victim that showed any sigus of life after the collision, had his arms cut off.

s

Tue Transattantic Tetrexart.—The British government has agreed to guarantee four per cent. interest per annum op the whole capital required to manufacture and lay down the sub-marine cable between Newfoundland and Ireland. Con- tracts forthe whole extent of the Atlantic cable were slgned im London on the 19th of Nov., one hilf to be manufactured by W. Kaper, Glass & Co., of London, the other half by K. 5. Newell & Co.. at Liverpool. It is all to be completed and placed on board two steamers ready for sea on cr before the 3lst day of May next, and by the 4th of July next it is confidently expected that Europe will be in telegraphic com- munication with America.

—_— a

Pama

LOCAL NEWS. MECHANICS’ iNSTITUTE

eld its eighteenth annual meeting on Tuesday evening last. There was a large attendance of members.

In the absence of his honor the President. from indisposition, James 1). Haszard, Esq., Vice Patrou, presided.

The following Office-bearers and members of Committee were appointed for the ensuing year, viz:

His Excellency Sir Dominick Daly, Knight, Licutenant Gevernor, &¢., Patron.

James D. Haszard, Esq., lst Viee Patron, re-elected.

Hon. Edward Whelan, 2nd do. do., do.

Hon. Charles Young, President, re-elected, by acclamation.

T. H. Haviland, Esq., M.P.P., lst Vice resident, re-elected.

John Kenny, Esq., 2nd do. do.

Archibald MeNeill, Esq., Sceretary and Treasurer, do.

Mr. Samael Westacott, Librarian.

COMMITTEE : Mr. W. Duchemin, re-elected, Mr. J. P. Tanton, re-elected

’

8. Barnard, Esq., do. John Rigg, Esq.,

Mr. J. W. Morrison, do. w. Monk. Esq., “Mark Butcher, do. W. E. Clark, Esq., “B. Chappell, do. John Williams, Esq.,

Benj. Davies, Esq., do. John Robins, Esq.

The Secretary submitted a financial statement of the funds of the Institate, audited and approved by the Committee— and which proved satisfactory—showing a balance in hand of £5 Os Sei; and also read the following Report, which was Unanimously adopted and ordered to be published, viz :

REPORT.

Te the Offce-bearers and Members of the Ch. Town Mechanics’ a Institute. tENTLEMEN .

We, your Committee, in discharging the pleasing duty of

enbesitting this, the eighteenth annual report of this Institu- Sent have much pieasure in being able to say that the past tha ton has been, comparatively speaking, the most prosperous 7 it has witnessed since its formation. the ¢ beg therefore to observe, that the following are a few of a most prominent causes which have produced such successful pa he very libera! and handsome grant of £30, voted rt tnitate y the Legislature at its last Session, deserves offer ot pec of the community at large. We therefore i % ¢ Members of the Legislature, on behalf of the. Institate, off oe tae acknowledgments of their appreciation of our of th ‘A 7. effectively aiding us in disseminating a knowledge the i Arts and Sciences, and of General Literature, throughout sland. en pocetentes order and decorum preserved and ; ae » our indefatighle President, during the animated delivered d which have invariably followed the Lectures cuban the ie the Session, have tended very materially to Th interests of our Institute. that oo high! _instructive and much appreciated lectures inne, tvered during the past Session, and that with marked a to (by the large concourse weekly assembled) ond ample attention and a due appreciation of their worth, intelligence of our fellow

* proof of the growing

tom whose, ho walontoered. ches eaves, as a op Ming forward in th a ee a es Acquisition of k © capacity of lecturers, have added to ~it must be te knowledge amongst us in no ordinary degree ;

skilful mitted that they have devoted much time, labor

Capes subjects, and therefore merit the thanks of the Institute. Nor

thanks. To witness His Excellency freely and cordially uniting with the members of this Institute for the promotion

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

| of literature and refinement ; and the persevering and numerous

THE EXAMINER,

Boo iy

would we forget the host of others who, from time to time, have taken a lively part in the discussions to which the lectures are subjected—affording an opportunity, which nothing but oral discussions ean yield, for the friendy collision of intellect, and the instructive comparison of opinions.

Tie unusually large and conten attendance of the public at these lectures, is an unmistakable evidence of the growing character of the Institute.

The interest manifested by His Excellency Sir D. Daly, our

esteemed Patron, in the welfare of the Institute, by personally |

attending many of our meetings, calls for our most sincere

of intellectual pursuits, must be gratifying to all who wish success to the cause of Science and Literature. The gratifying manner in which the Ladies of this City

os |

as

ee

Died. f

etl eat EF

<F

At the residence of Mr John D neetown Road the 14th instant, after a short but ate teed 28 years. The deceased was both deaf and dumb. :

At Kildare, Lot 3, of Consumption, 1 Tuesday, the 12th instant, after a iong and painful illness white she bore with the greatest patience through her sufferings, Elizabeth ymond, in the 22d year of her age, third daughter of the late Mr Gedtge Daymond, of St. Joba's, es and Miramichi papers please @opg-] _—

f Pneumonia, at Lot 66, Sora oady on th Ne last, in the 68th year of his age, Charles MacB \cher , fort ORLY, | of Belfast, after a severe illness, which he bore on te | |emplary patience and hope in the Saviour of sinm widow, seven sons and four daughters, along with a nutaero friends and relatives who mourn their loss. He wai Island of Mull, Scotland, and for 47 years resident in thik Coun

Ship News.

= Une

7

have favored our Institute with their presence and support, is u proof of their readiness and ability to join in the advancement ‘attendance of our fair friends to the close of the session | ruthorises the hope that they have been gratified listeners. How much our meetings have been enlivened by their een | | we need not say ;—we trust the example which they have set during the past, will be followed by increased numbers during | the approaching session, and that our successors in office may be ealled upon to return the acknowledgement of the Institute,

,notonly tothe ladies who have honored its meetings with

their presence, but also to those who have contributed to its scientific transactions. _ The above are a few of the many causes which haye served | to elevate this Institution to its present high and important | position. _ Our Librarian has regularly attended to the duties of his office every Tuesday evening during the past year, at the Library now in connection with this Institute, and from his | Books its appears that a considerable number of our Members | during the winter months have availed themselves of the privileges afforded them by the Library—bet we regret to have to state that during the summer months the amount of | attendance at the Library has greatly lessened—this apparent | neglect we regret to say is partly owing to the want of a better ‘supply of standard works in our Library ;—we have therefore | to suggest the propriety of regularly continuing our present list of Reviews, Magazines, and also of adding to our present list of Books, standard Works of Art, Science and Literature. | We have also to report that the present number of Books and | Chemical apparatus in our Library have been inspected by us land valued at £142 6s Od.,namely, the Apparatus at £77 and | 342 volumes , constituting the Library at £65 6s., in all as above, £142 6s. 9d. The financial state of our funds has been audited, and is

now submitted for your inspection and approval, showing the disbursements of the past Session to be to the amount of £50

very greateclat, and we are happy to say that the receips there- i of Aa been equal to the amount of expenditure, and that 'the whole affair was highly creditable to all who had the management, and partook of its festivities,

Your Committee, finding the constitution of this Institute defective in several important points, beg to submit for your ‘approval and adoption a revised constitution and code of bye- laws. more in accordance with our Act of Incorporation and the | requirements of the Institute—with the view of their being pub-

lished.

| Your Committee, in conclusion, would congratulate Margate

for organizing an Institution in that locality, and would ‘suggest that means be adopted for the formation of Branch | Institutions throughout the country, and thereby induce our fellow-colonists,to raise up Societies in different localities, having | for their object kindred aims and views with our own—being the diffusion of useful knowledge.

On behalf of the Committee, ArcutpaLp MacNgi.1, Secretary. Charlottetown, Dec. 16, 1856.

To-morrow evening Mr. A. A. MacKenzie will lecture on “Astronomy.’’ Tickets can be obtained of the Secretary.

+

the hands of the Treasurer of £5 Os. 34d.

Acriccituran Hani.—Orentxc Batt. —Mr. James W. Cairns, the spirited Proprietor of the Globe Hotel, has at length supplied what hasever previously been a public desider- atum in this community, namely, a Hall, suitable for Balls, Dinners, Suppers, &c. It is a well-proportioned Brick Build- ing, connecting the Hotel with the Dining-room, in the rear premises ; its dimensions are, about 50 by 25 feet; and every care appears to have been taken as to ventilation, light and every other requisite. The ceiling is arched, and the essentials of Ante-rooms, Orchestra, &c., judiciously arranged. The Building having been lately completed, Mr. Cairns gave an opening Ball and Supper therein, on last Thursday evening, and certainly, if the beginning be a precursor of its future, marked success will be the result of the undertaking. About eighty couple graced the Hall with their presence, and the scene was of the most animating description. When we entered, the old favorite Violinists, the Messrs. Flynn, oc- cupied the Orchestra, and the floor was well occupied through- out the first of the programme. The company then retired for refreshment, which was bountiful in quantity and of a choice description ; this over, dancing was resumed, Messrs. J. F. Gordon and A. McEachern, as Violinists, appearing to give even greater zest to the amusements. Another hour, and all repaired to the Supper-room, where every delicacy of the season was amply provided ; and the style in which the viands were prepared, and the arrangements for the comfort of the guests, proved Mr. Cairns to be a caterer worthy of public support. To be brief, the Supper was duly discussed; the health and prosperity of the host and hostess drank, with three cheers; that of Miss Cairns followed, and then, ‘ the ladies,’’ when dancing again begun, and was kept up with much spirit until three o’clock, a.m., when the party, ex- essing their highest satisfaction with the affair, prepared for on We cannot but here remark, in conclusion, the per- ‘ceptible improvement in dancing, visible in this communty within the past few years, and attribute it to the continued and successful efforts of Mrs. Cantelo, who, present on this oceasion, must have been gratified by the accomplished and graceful movements of her pupils. That lady’s Evening Classes are still open, and as Messrs. Gordon and McEachern are retained to furnish music, it is a guarantee of the efficiency of her classes, in which are now taught dances entirely new in Charlottetown.— Advertiser.

dl

flarricd.

In New York City, November Ist, by the Rev. E. Rankin, of the Presbyterian Church, Mr W. Farne, of Saint Clair, Pennsylvania, to Susannah, third daughter of J. Parkin, Esquire, formerly of this City.

On the 16th instant, at Bridgefort, Charlottetown Royalty, by the Rey. R. Smith, Mr William Newman, of Wiltshire, England, to Maria Louisa, fifth daughter of the late Captain John William James, of this place.

Jrices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, DECEMBER 20.

Provisions. ; Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ .. 34d @ 6d Partridges, each... 9d@ Is Do. by qtr. # ., 3d @ 5d)/Turkeys, each ..... 4s @ 6s Mutton, ¥ th....... 3d @ 6d Geese, each ....... 2s @ 38 Taal, FD... casea 3d @ 5d| Ducks, each....1s 3d @ 1s 6d Pork, ¥ th...-.+0e- 34d @ 54d) vn eens Ns .9d @ 1s 8d t .. 6d @ 8d! sh. ten pg . 3d@ 6d Codfish, ® qtl...... 12s @ 15s Butter, ¥ ib ....18 34d @ Is 6d Salmon, ¥ tb ....-. ¢ 6d Do.by tub, ¥ ih 1s 1d @ 1s 3d Herrings, ¥ bbl.... 258 @ 30s Cheese, ¥ tb.....-- 4d @ 6d| Mackerel, ¥ doz... 1s @ 1s 6d varl Barley, ¥ b.. 2d @ 24d) Lumber. ey ; “itd ne hte 10d @ 1ld | Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5s, Ham, ¥ fh.......-. 7d @8d| Do. (spruce)... os @ 6s Flour, ¥ th...... .. 3d @ 34d} Do. (pine) seeee 78 @ &s Oatmeal, ¥ tb..... 13d @ 2d Shingles, # M..... 78 @ 9s Eggs, ¥ dozen..... 12d @ 15d) Laths,.....++++++- 2s @ 3s Rabbits, each...... 5d @ 6d Sundries. Vegetables. Timothy seed, bus. —_—none. Potatoes, ¥ bush... 288d @3s Cloverseed, ¥ tb ... none. Carrots, ¥ bushel. ..2s 6d @ 38 Wool, ¥ th....++++ lld @ ls Peas, ¥ quart...... none. Hay, ¥ ton....+++- 55s @ 65s Turnips, ¥ bush... 1s Straw, ¥ cwt..---- 1s @ 1s 3d Grain, Homespun, * yard. 3s 6d @ 5s Wheat, ¥ bushel... none. Tallow, ¥ tb...-. 10d @ 1s

4s 6d: @ 6s Cordwood, ¥ cord.. 188 @ 20s

13s Od., and the receipts, £55 13s. 34d., leaving a balance in!

The annual Soiree. held on the 2d instant, passed off with |

| _December 22, 1856.

The Schooner ** Bee,” S. P. Oulton, m it this P day morning, the 27th November, for B Port, and while off St. Peter’s Island, W seaman on board said Schooner, in the slipped and he fell overboard. The

dark, and snowing thick at the time him. His friends can obtain any inform event, by applying to Captain Oulton,

—

"New Advert Auction.

Jamaica Spirits, Molasses, Stoves, &c.

QO BE SOLD by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 29th instant, at 12 0’clock, noon, at the Ware-house of JAS. PURDIE, Esq., head of Pownal Wharf, SUNDRY CON- SIGNMENTS, viz :-— 15 Pancheons Superior Jamaica SPIRITS, 6 Do. Porto Rico MOLASSES, 2 Hhds. SUGAR, 10 half Chests TEA, 2 Crates assorted EARTHENWARE, 400 GRINDSTONES, in lots to suit purchasers, 500 M. Cedar SHINGLES, to close sales, A few thousand feet Pine BO&RDS, do., ’ Do do. Refuse DEALS, do., Franklin STOVES, Cooking STOVES, Round and <p STOVES (fer coal), Square STOVES (for wood), 1 Large Square STOVE, suitable for a Church or Schoolhouse. i Terms at Sate. 2) A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, December 22, 1856.

Tea & Sugar. Fo SALE by the subscriber—

10 chests Congou TEA, 5 barrels brown SUGAR.

Kent-st., Dee. 22, 1856. JOS. HAZELWOOD. **Virtutis Scientia Comes,’’

Charlottetown Mechanics’ Institute. Hk Session Tickets of admission for the year 1857 are to be had at the different Book-stores in this City, and of the Seeretary, at the following prices, viz:—

Family Ticket, 6s., admits a family, with access to Library, or a gentleman and three ladies, with do. do. Member’s Ticket, 5s., admits a gentleman and lady, with

access to Library. Season Ticket, 3s., admits a gentleman ora lady, with access to Library. Nightly Ticket, 9d., admits a gentleman and a lady, without access tu Library. ARCHIBALD MacNEILL, Seeretary. Charlottetown, Dee. 22, 1856 (all papers 3i.) Temperance Hall Company, pus annual general meeting of Shareholders of the above Company will be held in the Temperance Hall, in this City,on MONDAY, the 5th day of January next, at 8 o'clock, p- m., when a punctual attendance is respectfully requested. - By order of the Directors, J. W. MORRISON, Secretary & Treasurer. Charlottetown, Dec. 22, 1856. >

Bali postponed. lif BALL, which was to have taken place at the Agricul- tural Hall, Globe Hotel, on Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 24, is postponed until Tuxspay Eyenine, the 6th January next, by order of the Managers. 3i Dee. 22, 1856.

ae ‘Meeting of the Bar.

MEETING of the Bar will be held at the Robing Room, in the Province Building, on Tuesday next the 23rd inst., at 1 o’clock, to take into consideration matters of importance affceting the interests of the Profession. li. ec. 22.

American House, Queen-square.

OR SALE at the above Esta nt, 40 Cases BOOTS and SHOES, consisting of— r Men’s Single and Double OTS, Boys’ and Youths’ do. do., Men’‘s Snow SHOES, Men’s Long Rubber BOOTS, Boys’ do. do. Ladies’ Snow BOOTS, Ladies’ and Misses’ BOOTS, of every description, Do. do. Long Rubber BOOTS and SILOES, Do. and Gents’ Cork Soled do. do. December 22, 1856. Isl. © W. B. DAWSON.

City Tannery.

IDES! H 3!! HIDES! !!—Five-pence per Ib. will be given fi ity, at the above Establishment. December 22, wis. W. B. DAWSON.

American House. J U

2w

ST in time for Christmas— 20 Cwt. assorted CONFECTIONERY, 100 Boxes assorted Lozenges, 20 Boxes Love Hearts, 20 Do. Love Drops, Boxes Chewing Gum, Do. Kibb’s Cough Canty, . Cod Liver Oil Canty, Flag Root Oil do., Boxes Motto Lozenges, - Gum Drops, Boxes Jujube, Do. Gilt Hearts and Strawberry Bunches, for ornamenting Cake, Boxes Raisins, Figs, Nuts, Barrels of Apples, Barrels of Pilot Bread and Crackers, of every de-

scription, Boxes Cheese. December 22, 1856. Isl. W. B. DAWSON.

American House, Queen-square. mpue subscriber has just received per Leo, from Boston, and Elizabeth Mary, from Halifax, the following GOODS, for sale cheap for Cash—

20 Puncheons MOLASSES, 6 Hhds. SUGAR, 50 Sides Sole Leather, 200 Barrels FLOUR, 25 Chests TEA, Crockery- ware, Rice, Burning Fluid, Coffee, Candles, Soap, Salara- tus, Soda, Washing Powders, Bedsteads, Chairs, Buckets, Brooms, Nests Tubs, Churns, Hay and Manure Forks,

Window Blinds, Market Baskets, Butter Tubs, Nests Measures, Coasting Sleighs, anda variety of other articles,

too numerous to mention. December 22, 1856. Isl. W. B. DAWSON.

Melodeons, Melodeons!

T the ‘* AMERICAN HOUSE,” Queen-square, on con- signment, 6 Handsome MELODEONS, will be sold for

cost and charges by the subscriber, isi. __W. B. DAWSON.

Auction. Valuable Household Furniture, Glassware, Chinaware, Crockeryware, &c-, &c. us subscriber has been instructed to sell by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 30th instant, at 11 o’clock, at the residence of E. L. LYDIARD, of his valuable HOUSEHOLD FU

-, Queen-square, the whole i Neato ARE, CROCKERYW ARE, &e., &. CHINAW , cgr Terms liberal. 4

JAMES MORRIS, Auctio

Barley, ¥ bushel. . .

fesearch, ip the gratuitous preparation of their

Oats, # bushel.... 28:@ 2s 2d} Apples, (P.E.1) ¥ bus. none.

Charlottetuwn, Dec. 15, 1856.

last Great E ; been distributed if London, &e. After each drawing the SWa

the winning numbers. The prizes wi Frankfort-on-the-Maine, East or West Ir London, New York, &e. a

Apply without delay to Messrs. J. A. Sen! Bankers, Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Germany > Messrs. A. Scuwarzcuity & Co., 26, Lombard Remittances which are too late, will be returned or if he oe it, Shares in the following dra forwarded.

Prospectuses may be seen at the office of this pape

Shares in the above Loan can be obtained at ‘the B

office. August 18, 1856. EDWARD

Stoves, Stoves. _ received by schooner Elizabeth Mary, fi direct, 300 superior COOKING STOViS of all pattern which will be sold cheaper than any ever imported into this _ city, at DODD’s Brick Store, in Pownal-street. eS Jharlottetown, August 4, 1856. re

Trevio Cloth Mills. T

IESE Mills are in successful operation, and will, during the present Fall and ensuing Winter, continue to fi dye and dress Cloth of every description. Owners of Cloth, — who may be late, may rely on a speedy finish, provided they apply at these Mills. Ce

Acents—John Williams, Market-square, H. J.P. Terlizzick, Queen-street. Covehead, Oct. 20, 1856. Iw SAML. GURNEY,

New Goods at Dodd’s Brick Store, IN POWNAL-STREET. UST RECEIVED per schooner “Albion,” from Boston,

also, per schooner “‘ British Queen,” from Halifax, an extensive

Stock of West India and American Goods,

comprising in part—50 chests TEA, 20 half-chests and 50 boxes Tea, 10 puncheons MOLASSES, 5 hogsheads SUGAR, 50 boxes assorted Confectionary, 50 boxes Soap, 30 boxes Candles, 6 kegs Tobacco, 10 barrels Onions, 20 barrels Crackers (assorted), 20 boxes Cheese, 6 dozen Buckets, 6 dozen Brooms, 6 cases Clocks, 5 dozen Looking- glasses, a lot of Glass and Earthenware. Also—300 Franklin and Cooking STOVES (different patterns), all which will be disposed

of at the lowest prices. Charlottetown, Nov. 10, 1856. THOMAS W. DODD.

TRAY HORSE.—Strayed from Charlottetown, on or about the 16th intant, a small Red HORSE, short switch tail, and black mane, with a white star on his forehead, about 11 years old. Any person giving such information at the ‘* Examiner” office as will lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded. : JOHN SUTHERLAND.

North Side St. Peter’s Bay, Nov. 8, 1856, 3i pd

WOOL, WOOL, WOOL.

OLES’S STEAM MILL CARDING MACHINE is now in superior order, being newly fitted up and in full operation _ Charlottetown, July 3, 1854

OOK out for winter fruit. No Apples to be had. Only a few bushels of CRANBERRIES remaining at the sub-

scriber’s. J. WILLIAMS,

November 24, 1856. Queen’s Square.

pply of

Superior Boots and Shoes. ng FAUGHT has just received a large su BOOTS and SHOES, consisting of — Ladies’ black and

colored satin lasting Congress and gaiter BOOTS ; Misses’ do.; Children’s leather ts and Shoes, of all sizes; Men’s strong, grain, and kip BOOTS & BROGANS; Gents’ Congress Danc- ing Boots; Ladies’ French and American kid Slippers.

igF A quantity of French CALF-SKIN always on hand.

Charlottetown, Noy. 10, 1856, (Isl. Ady. & H. Gaz.)

TOLEN OR STRAYED.—On the evening of SATURDAY, the 6th December, a small black DOG, answers to the name of ‘ Terry ’’—he has a long body and short legs, with a large bushy tail. Any person giving such information as will lead to his recovery, will be suitably rewarded. December 15, 1856. CHARLES DESBRISAY.

On Sale, A CARGO, to suit a Vessel of about 200 tons, consisting of—120 tons hardwood square TIMBER, 20 M. three inch DEALS, 300 SPARS (assorted sizes), with Lathwood for stowage,—will be sold at a moderate price. The above can be delivered at Three Rivers in ten days, if arranged for this month, and can now be seen at Mr. Fiowas ANNEAR’S, Montague River. Atso—about 100 tons square Birch TIMBER and a lot of Lathwood, at Orweli, which will be sold cheap. GF Wantev—a SCHOONER, to carry 3 or 4,000 of Oats to St. John or Halifax—would either be sent ¢

or sold. Enquire of Bens. Davins, -, Charlotte Orwell, Dec. 1, 1856. 4i PATRICK STEP

Grain, Grain, Grain. HE highest price given for BARLEY at

bes

3 VHELA

~*~

|

Coles’s Brewery and Dist: Constantly_on hand at prices cheaper, chased in the Market, the best of Rum, key, and a superior -afticlé vf-ald_Malt X,XX,and XXX’Ale. Ch.

Public Lands. ERSONS who have in part hased their on ete and whose Douteasd have bee@

are hereby noti to settle as possi i mniidanay of Public Lands, 26labe ee Wx. SWABEY,

a D

Dee, 8, 1856. (Ex & Gaz)

MHAT valuable B rey ueen-street, valuable Building in T CITY DRUG STORE, Bi with eo which it is erected. The premises are at nt year to year, and will be sold subject to such le valuable property is too well known to need scription. & —A

LSO— Five hundred aseres of valuable WILDER? one block, situate on Townsh No. 49. 1 :

‘Ki '

on the boundary line of the Towneli id ruse quid Road—is well watered ; | cavers dyin pinneey hardwood, and worthy th

or particulary, apply to go

Charlottetown, Dee. 1%,

A Pd

Oin

disease of