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EXAMINER.

ry should be taught arithmetic, and enabled

Gr... simate as the know-nothings of the day. Let me, therefore, counsel youth of oy investigate things which have beon justly thought cireumspection—avoid a too early, a premature expose of your . invest}; 5 .

h for them ; whilst the schoolmasters—once a sober, j gubmissive class of men, glad to sit in your chimney- ee eke out their existence by your kindvess in adding oa ~— occasionally oatmeal, to their extravagant al- ~~ of £10 or £15 perannum—now wear clothes no longer epee ws, and presume to trouble themselves with other out at ede a It rf a vile and seandalous thing to put books ~ i Sates a tenant popalation. Which of you, who is Paw oe hae been so, who does not know that your occu-

real designs; leave that till you have enrolled on your books a suflicient number of those whu if they will, mey believe tha? | you will pacify all men, by a policy akin sda to that of, those in pewer, nor to those who have lost it; aim io form a third perty, but be sure you form the party before you let them cnow that your real intention .s to re-e.aect, as Lear as you can, every extinguished abuse, and arrest every cont: mplated benefit. | I must remind my generous friend that it is tl.us only tnat our! } | Society can obtain thet cscenceney that tho purity of its prin- tion is gone? Where will you be now when shortly every ciples and the benevolence of its 4esi~t.s so weil entitles it to. | tenant shall be his own master, and you shall no Lest, how2or, we slovld ( beg to move the able to find profit either out of the funds of your em-| prey ous + .estior | lovers, or their ténants? Alas! the day is hastening. Sure | as the approach of death, it is coming. Shall we sit dow n, | tame and miserable as we are, and consent to our own dissolu- : tion? Look, too, at our friends in = a7 Smee aeeee ELECTION OF BI WW NAN CONCEDED ! githfal end numercus as we know t eo eae eee) tis momentous Presidential contest has resulted in the fr their privileges to be invaded by this upstart faction ? | clones ¢ J: Wiachiine s P-esident d John C What are they to do when everything between landlord and | ¢!ection of ¢ ames “i acap, as a oC . genant is settled without law? Again, are any of you mer- | Breckinridge, Vice Presideuc, of the United States. The chants? Ah! do you not sigh over those departed days when, |New York Herald of the Sth scys:— | a the length and breadth of the land, no intrusive officer dared} The election is over. After aa unequalled political contest, ; to question the propriety of your entries, or whether you made ithe result is known. The election of Buchanan and Breck- any entries atall? What though the revenue may be doubled. inridge is conceded. According to the returns as they came

[iis at too great a sacrifice of that yublie individual liberty | . as uel thin'd ‘ ' 1 hie Oo ehich you once enjoyed. This, this is the only true liberty— | in last night, the election -ote will stand,

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UNITE STATES.

the liberty of doing what you wish with others’ money as well | Buchanan, ; . ; 174 ssyourown. There was revenue enough then to pay the sala | Fremont, : - 114 ries of your friends, and to allow of prive te speculation finding | Fillmore, - - 8 sn ally in the public funds. Liberty, indeed! Where can | i there be any true liberty when you are taxed to pay for a mis- pea chievous educational system, and all the objects of an innovat- | Majority for Buchanan, 52

ing faction But, Gentlemen, do not despair. We need, and | All New Racland has gone for Fremont: also New York we have, emissaries at command to send through the country, : 5 : ;

Ty rT 2 2 ‘

preparatory to the next election, to persuade the ** natives”’ that _ the ata We > ne Sete

ignorance is bliss ;"* that a state of tenant bondage is really | 2as gone for Duchanan, which, wi ennsy ’ f astute of comparative happiness to that of freehold rights ; | bably New Jersey and California, swell his vote to the above that to bay up proprietors’ estates, and retail them, is a mere | majority. He goes into power witha large working majority farce—an invention of the Liberals—which the general public | jn Congress. must pay for. No matter whether this be true or not, it must Our local election has been one of great excitement. be met, and it must be controverted: in which, indeed, if it| There were six candidates for the Mayoralty. Bersando had not been for that cursed education scheme, there would Wood hae beaten’ théen: ana is re-elected foe'tes years. have been no difieulty. But, Gentlemen, be united, and there | : ee Iv classif is no cause for despair. Have we not our emissaries likewise| It may be several days yet before we can correctly classify in Downing-street? Can we not get, at our will, copies of the | the vote of the thirty States respectively on this side the ynost confidential despatches? and can we not then contravene | Rocky Mountains; but we have received returns sufficient to every farther attempt to enlarge the liberties of an insolent | justify the conclusion that Mr, Buchanan is elected through people ? Some, indeed, of our interests, which we considered the invaluable services of Mr. Fillmore and his outside as vested interests, have been ravished — oe - a the | puerilla party. He has eclipsed Van Buren in his last public purse we can no longer play,even though we should get | desperate effort as a politician, and may now, like the Sage of | into power ; hut we may yet prevent, for one thing, the in- Lind ie uations abainiahe Sakae tinea he erease of the representation, and so ensure in the hands of the | 4!ndenwoid, retire to the obscurity of pub Smee aihs Pa 3 Government, that is to be, a preponderating number of officials | for Fremont, he is yet entitled to a fair trial, an his eo in the Legislature, which the present blockheads in power are | should immediately proceed to organize in his behalf for 1860 willing to risk, and, like fools, so to endanger their own power in every State in the Union. for the public good. Avaunt! such sickly nostrums! We Mr. Buchanan owes his election, not to the Cincinnatti know our own interests better. In the mean time, Gentlemen, | Convention, but to the Philadelphia Convention, which nomi-

|

you will ask me, what is best to be done? Now ask me this, | not in a body, but individually, and there will be no diffieulty in the answer. To the Proprietor } would say : our Society will protect your rights ;—to the Escheator: d—n the expense, jet us go for a Court of Escheat. It might cost a good deal, aud would be sure to have no effect, except the spread of doubt | and discontent. What though you know the Queen's Govern- ment will not permit it. In the mean while it may get’a stray | vote towards our once more handling the loaves and fishes ;—

‘nated Fillmore and Donelson—not to the union of the

democracy, but to the division of the opposition forces—not

to the strength of a great name and sound principles, but to the obstinate delusion of the Fillmore clique that they could

carry the election up to Congress, and sell out there at a

high premium.

The tremendous gains of the democracy in the city of

Philadelphia, and other portions Pennsylvania, are wholly due to the intractable Fillmore Know Nethings—-their outside ticket and their inside affiliations with Colonel Forney. Like Van Buren in 1848, they have successfully played the game of Marlplot, and at all events they have had their revenge.

The Boston Post says :—

> “This result is not a victory of the north over the south ; or an assumption of rale by sixteen states over fifteen states.

it will occasion no arrogant exultation iz one portion of our country, no suilen resentment in another portion. It isa

But. alas! we are like Don Ferdinando, * we can do no more | victory achieved by a band of fellow countrymen, whose than we can do.’ These odious Liberals have reduced the in- | principles, and objects, and organizations, know no geographica! terest on public sseurities to five per cent., and we much fear | jjnes, but embrace the rights and interests and welfare of our that our inftuence witl-never make it six. Which of youll | whole country. And the sounds of rejoicings wiil be heard : Dame va the a a anaes Seep er going up from the thirty-one States, and for the triumph of a spite of all our efforts, that the renter at 1s., sterling, shé . a 1a: Aap ots a al sale ee aah emmeaien instead of Is. 6d., a3 you most saga- | principles held on. COPED by each aud every member of our tiously designed? I say, the thing is a robbery, and ought | great confederacy. i : never to have been. Gentlemen, time does not allow of my| Fremont’s majority in Massachusetts will be not far from entering more at large into all the injury you have sustained, | fifty thousand; in Maine, twenty thousand; in Vermont, and are likely to sustain, from this anti-social faction, called | twenty-five thousand; and in Rhode Island, three thousand. Liberals. I cannot tell you a tithe of their misdoings. Let| ‘The vote in New York city is nearly seventy-nine thousand, me then claim from you your adhesion to this most Lioly and Buchanan over Fremont, nearly twenty-three thousand ; over Patriotic Alliance, if only on the ground of the ills which we | Fillmore, nearly twenty-one thousand. have had the interest.to prevent. These are nnn IRR. let poet

@,andi ist suffice to give you one specimen. ould you | , :

a ? peta amid icemadiats hearts thought, be- | Tur PRrestDeNTIAL iuection.—After all the meetings, cause the British Parliament entertained an idea that the demonstrations, outcries, and efforts of the Abolitionists, improvements of ejected tenants were of some value to | Buchanan has been elected President. Some of the papers

landlords, that here, where the tenant was put in possession | pretend to doubt that any election has actually taken place,

of nothing but the stera elements of the unsubdued forest, but it is evident that the Democrats have triamphed. The should he be ejected, he had some claim alg es | New England States gave Fremont a large majority. Maine the smiling fields which he had created ; the houses, ene Si | eave Premout 20,000 to 30,000 majority. New Hampshire

fences which he had erected,—and entertaining these crude | & fh : a “a

and anti-ceconomical notions, or, more probably, willing to do | about 0,000. Vermont 25,000 to 30,000. Rhode [sland

the tenants a good turn for the sake of their votes, they passed, | 4,798. Connecticut about 6,000. Maryland seems to have in spite of our strenuous opposition, through both branches of} been the only State that went for Fillmore, the Know- the Legislature, a measure, by which some compensation might |Nothing Candidate. Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Virginia, be obtained for the poor man, who thus, by the sweat of his | Tndiana, Tennessee, Georgia and Illinois, supported Bu-

brow, and at the expense of his hard efforts, had so greatly en-| (4 nan by large majorities. Louisiana, Alabama, and haneed the velue of his landlord 8 property—at least so yan Mississippi would, seetnute., bane supported Buchanan. their whining subterfuge. Well, I need not tell you that we | Michie: t for F t. Th Lichen af then sniethe: had interest envugh at Hume to get this project ruined. But} “##chigan went tor Premon . ¢ princip ne pa

still you must all see that the evil is not got rid of; for, by the and the nature of the contest were well and cleverly put by

Land Purchase Bill, the tenant may get possession of his im- John Mitchell in a characteristic letter some months ago. provements in something like equitable terms. It is no doing) Fremont was the candidate of those who would destroy the

of ours. But, mark me, we are no enemies to the tenants. | overeignty of the States and impose the views of one section

Far from it; for if we ean only get them to forget all that has of the country upon all. Fremont was the candidate of a heen done for them, and to believe the moon is made of green | Fillmore was the candidate of a class

cheese, we will yet ride in the ascendant. Gentlemen, let us, | S°°%08 of the Union. : ve: then, all condialle promote the views of this most hoPy, loyal, whose aim was to deprive an a of the ae liberal and patriotic Association. It ean do us no harm, and their rights. Buchanan was thus the on y conservative, the it may place again at our disposal profits, emoluments and Democrats holding that the independence of the States aud the fortunes for our former friends. Pull we, then, all together. | rights of individuals, should be preserved. This attracted to What man is there among you who will not combine with | their ranks many of the old Whig party. Buchanan is well | Satan, if he be here, for our mutual, and his own individual known as a statesman of great ability, and his character in a every respect stands high. His father was an emigrant from | the North of Ireland, and in feelings and sympathies, as in blood, Buchanan has always been regarded as thoroughly Irish.— St. John Freeman.

4-i>>oe~>

Awrvut Deep 1x Massacuuserrs.—A short time since, the}

to an Agent, (Alas! what can we say): your occupation is ir- retrievably gone. Make hay, then, while the sun shines, and nat us in “power, that we may arrest this vile uttempt to rain you for the benefit of the proprietors and tenants ;—to a Mer- chant: why, then, stick to us, and it is possible some good may arise, by at least arresting the increasing attempts which are making to defraud you of the legitimate prefits you once en- joyed ;—to our private friends : we will hold out, that our in- terests are identical ; they want place, and cannot get it, unless they first place us in power: they want investments,,and can- n tg t them, unless we have the handling of the public money.

.

The gentleman resumed his seat, overwhelmed with admira- tion and the hearty cheers of an admiring auditory. When, however, this gentleman had taken his seat, up rose another, the Suavity of whose address, and the modulation of whose Volee, at once hespoke the calm and deliberate advocate of cool

And moderate measures. dead body of a young man named Chace was found in Swanzey,

“Gentlemen,” said he, “no one can fail to admire the ‘under circumstances which led to the belief that he was mur- generous fervour with which the last speaker addressed himself dered by a man who was last seen in his company, by name of 4s nach to your passions and interests, Tin” quite as much, as) Vanderhoof, living in Somerset. A day or two ago Vanderhoof

0 your reason. Yet much as 1 respect his noble candour and | 4, arrested, and when informed of what he was accused, he manly bearing, f must remind him and you that in political ‘fainted. Subsequently he confessed the foul deed, and impli- and blie affairs art and dissimulation must be called in aid ‘eated an accomplice named Dexter, who has also made a con- af the noblest undertakings. The words which have fallen |fogsion, Both of them have been committed to Taunton jail. from that honourable gentleman, indeed, do credit to hisnature, ‘They say that the young man had thirty dollars in money, t i must remind him that it is not always wise to exhibit in 244° the agreed to divide it by allowing the one who struck full development even the best and noblest designs. As long! the fatal blow two dollars the most.—Boston Post. 43 We are in the worid, we myst indeed stoop to manage it.

—_—_—_—_—_—_— othing is more necessary in our infant state than to persuade all men that our views he not extreme—that we are neither COLONIAL NEWS prietors, Escheators, Agents, Liberals, or any other parties Ali&2 ring any existing designstion : ba LT a de’ NOVA SCOTIA.

nation ; but moderate men of no party, c ving no intentions; shocked, indeed, at what is sasseat: bat On Friday, 24th ult., a man was lost peers on "1 hot daring to prophecy what istocome. I assure you, indeed, brig Cecilia, Capt. Green, in Pictou harbor, under : that it is necessary that we should put on this disguise ; it is | fo}lowing circumstances. The vessel was under sail for the US me must make a party for ourselves. It must be our first Loading Ground, the wind being fair, but blowing hard, when | re to entrap the unwary, the repudiated and the disappointed ‘the captain ordered one of his men into the boat to bail it | te all parties. We must reprobate all extremes. e must The boat which was towing astern was hauled up under the moderate men of the day. When we meet with an Ut h n to get into her, and lowering Escheator, we must cheer him with a distant hope of some | the quarter, to enable the man to ¢ RL, Wie? whe hie | future Court of Enquiry into titles. When we encounter a, himself by the painter, he stepped mp er alia to di “a tbeeal pr an Agent, we must decry the wicked attempts of | weight added to the weight of water in her caus p ra

faction to disturh the rights of propert _ seated | how under, when the motion of the vessel capsized the boat — our wine OF our grog, We must sunllieds te Sons of | 544 the man disappeared under her and was not afterwards ‘mperance. To recreant or disappointed Liberals we must

ec asils. an bh, |See0 i i i ed. e ulditional chan No trace of his remains has yet been discovered. W tbe the fous af i ase oe a ~ P saline that no inquiry has been made into the circum posite in

i 1 . This looks, » moderate still—the do-nothings as well , stances by any of the magistrates of the place

® must be the focus of all character-—maderate all malcontents, however o

Mutton, ¥ h....... 34d @ 6d/ Geese, each .......

J

| which will be sold cheape

CME.

like negligence, to say the least. The captain says he shipped the man in Boston, under the name of “ Jim,” and that further than this he knew nothing of him. One of the men on board, however, says that the deceased belonged to Digby, | wheré the vessel is owned.— Eastern Chronicle. NEWFOUNDLAND,

The, fishery for the year is now virtually over, and we rejoice ic say, our anticipations of a catch beyond the average are wade good. Tere are some few localities in which the labours of the people have not been rewarded; but on the whole the catch, both on the Newfoundland and Labrador Coasts, is the largest that has been known for the past twenty years. ‘The prices of fish and oil are good ; and the circum- stances of the people generally will doubtless exhibit a great

improvement in the coming winter as compared with what they have been of late years.

The potato disease, we regret to see, is progressing rapidly, and seems likely to prove as destructive as in any year since its first appearance. Te loss from this cause will be very great ; but it is a meet subject for thankfulness that the staple pursuits of the country are productive enough to compensate for the short-comings in this portion of our agricultural re- turns.—_lVewfoundlander.

Finr.—We have to record another severe visitation of this destructive element—just twelve months since it laid Tarahan’s town in ashes. It broke out yesterday morning between 3 and 4 o’clock, in a Bakery in Gower-street, near Theatre Hill, and being surrounded by wooden houses, it swept east, west, north and south, destroying in four or five hours over ninety tenements, for the most part occupied by indus- trious, comfortable people. We are glad to learn that there is Insurance to about eight thousand pounds on the property destroyed ; but it is certain, nevertheless, that some are heavy losers. — Newfound/ander,

LOCAL NEWS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER.

Prince Epwarp Isuanp, Noy. 10, 1856. Sir, — Having occasion to visit your Island, I ete

though late in the season, a rather pleasing and agreeable ex cursion ; but, on approaching its surrounding waters, I began | to be discouraged. I was informed that some difficulty might be apprehended in crossing with a horse and carriage from Snediac to Bedeque. A sailing packet, it was said, made two or more trips each way per week; but might be out, if the wind should be very unfavourable, from twenty to thirty hours; and if a severe storm should arise, my horse might get'a wash- ing on board, if not overboard, before I could reach the Island. Also, that a very good steamer passes once a week to and from Charlottetown, but did not come near any wharf where I could put my horse on board. On reaching Shediac, however, I was agreeably surprised to find the steamer Rosebud lying at one of the wharfs, to leave on the following day for Bedeque. Be- fore the appointed hour, I drove down, and had my horse and waggon put on board as comfortably and quietly as if I were putting them up at a stable, From painful experience, I bad anticipated some difficulty and danger, which were entirely obviated by a portable gangway—a few rough planks fastened together, with a rail on each side—being laid irom the wharf to the vessel, instead of loose planks, or at least a short plat- form, without either fastening or lateral protection, as used here in general for such purposes. On board I found the master attentive and savenabie, and apparently very competent —the steward and seamen active and obliging—the accommo- dations good, and charges reasonable. The steamer, in speed, as compared with many on board of which 1 have frequently tuken passage on the bays and rivers and coasts of these Pro- vinces, congees by only a few of them,—and as respects wotion and noise of machinery, more agreeable than any steamer I have known. Putting the Rosebud on this ruute, so important to the Island, with its traffic likely to be soon vastly increased, is a step in the right direction, and will soon, if continued, be duly appre- ciated ; and by none more than such as— : Your obedient servant,

A VISITOR.

-) '

+-oooe- —-

Married. At Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 13th instant, by the Rev. John MeMurray, Mr. John G. J. Weldon, to Miss Mary Bale, both of this City.

Died. At St. John’s, Newfoundland,on the 13th of J. C. Withers, Esq., aged three years. On the 3st ultimo, at Bideford, Lot 12, of searlet fever, daughter of Mr. Henry Andrews, aged 114 years. On the 30th ultimo, at the same place, of scarlet fever, Mr. Charles Rayner, in the 28th year of his age—leaving a widow and small family. At Charlottetown, on the 9th instant, after a short illness, Mrs. Tobin, an old and respected inhabitant of this City, aged 58 years.

Launched. On the 22d ultimo, from the shipyard of Mr. William Coffin, a superior built Brigantine, of 210 tons, o. m., called Euizapern JANE. The ways on which she ran were 200 feet in length, and carried her into

the water with great satisfaction to the owners, and pleasure to a large assemblage of spectators.

ult , Harriet, fifth daughter |

Mary Ann,

-~

Hlarine Intelligence.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Nov. 6.—William, Flent, Yarmouth, sundries. 8—Chieftain, Pictou; do. Ingram, Ireland, do.; do. Majestic, Walsh, Liver- pool; goods. William Nelson, Ogden, Bay Verte; deals. Albert, McDonald, Boston; do. 11—Bee, Oulton, Shemogue; deals. 12—Amelia, Adelaide, LeBlanc, Arichat; fish. Glide, Chappell, Bay Verte; deals. LaRooka, Davison, Sydney; coal. 13—Happy ae Babin, Miramichi; deals. Lady §-nith, Bordin, Richibuc-. tou; do.

’

“CLEARED. Nov. 6.—Speculator, Rodd, Halifax; produce.

Reindeer, Frith, Bermuda; produce. Commerce,

Whitman, Boston; do. 7—Eliza, Landry, Arichat; bal. Margaret Ann, Wilson, Miramichi; sun- dries. 8—Margaret Jane, Egan, St. John’s, Newfid. 10—Glide, White, do.; produce. Isabel, Turnbull, Boston; do. Belle, Sprague, Halifax; do. William Nelson, Ogden, Bay Verte; bal. 1i—Bee, Oulton, do.; do. 12—~Helena, Roberts, New York; pro- duce. Barbara Ann, Webster, Boston; do. Ellen, Pentz, N.S.; do. Iris, Laird, Pictou; bal. Caroline, Anderson, Boston; produce. WwWAAAAA

Prices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, NOVEMBER 15.

Provisions, Poultry, Beef, (small) ¥ th.. 3d @ 44d Partridges, each... 9d @ Is Do. by qtr. ¥ ib..24d @ 34d Turkeys, each ..... 3s 9d @ 6s

2s @ 3s Weeks MBs o> v0'n 08 - 3d @ 5d, Ducks, each....1s 3d @ ls 6d i 4 34d @ 5d4 Fowls,each........ ls 3d @ 2s Do. (small) ¥ .. 6d @ 8d) Fish,

Lamb, ¥ tb........ 3d @ 6d Codfish, ® qtl...... 12s @ 15s Butter, ¥ i ....1s 3d @ 1s 6d | Salmon, ¥ h...... 6d |

Do.by tub, ¥ Is 1d @ 1s 3d Herrings, ¥ bbl... 25s @ 30s |

Cheese, ¥ b....... 4d @ 6d, Mackerel, ¥ doz... 1s @ 1s 6d. Pearl Barley, ¥n.. Wa 24d) Lumber. hands P Wi «s02:0:509 10d @ 11d Boards, (hemlock). 4s @ 5s | Ham, ¥ h..+...... Td @Sd Do, (spruce)... 58 @ 68 Flour, ¥ h........ 3d @ 34d) Do, (pine) ..... 7s @ &s Oatmeal, ¥ h...... 1$d @ 2d Shingles, ¥M..... 78 @ Os Eggs, ® dozen..... 7d @ 9d) Laths,........+.., 2s @ 38 Rabbits, each...... none. | Sundries. | Vegetables. ‘Timothy seed, ¥ bus. none. | Potatoes, ¥ bush, 2s 6d @ 28 9d Cloverseed, ¥ ib... none. Wool, ¥ h..,..... lld@1s

Carrots, # bushel. ..2s 6d @ 3s Peas, ¥ quart...... none.' Hay, ¥ ton........ 558 @ 70s Turnips, # bush... 1s ' Straw, ¥ ewt...... 1s @ 1s 3d)

Grain. Homespun, ¥ yard.3s6d @ 5s Wheat, ® bushel... none. Tallow, ¥ th..... 10d @ Is Barley, ¥ bushel. ..4s 6d @ 6s Cordwood, ¥ cord.. 18s @ 20s

Oats, ¥ bushel. .2s 2d @ 2s 6d, Apples, (P.E.I) ¥ bus. SE

‘Stoves, Stoves. JST received by schooner Elizabeth Mary, from Albany | direct, 300 superior COOKING STOVES of all patterns, r than any ever imported into this| city, at DODD’s Brick Store, in Pownal-street. Charlottetown, August 4, 1856. |

none, i | |

| patronage in the above line.

acento

New Advertisements. | TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS;

Extensive Sale of British Morchandize, &c.

_ be sold by auction, on TUESDAY, the Mh Decomber next, at 11 o’clock, at the subscriber's Sale-rdou, Quewn- street-—THE WHOLE OF HIS STOCK OF— ; Dry Goods, Tea, boxes Boots, boxes Glass ; Boxes Candles, Paints, Oils, Indigo ; Cotton Warp, boxes Sauces ; A lot of Faney Soaps ;

A large quantity of Ready-made Clothing, &e. Terms liberal. JAMES MORRIS. 4 Charlottetown, November 17, 1856. Isl.

~NEW GOODS!

UST RECEIVED, at “ QUEEN-STREET HOUSE,” (McDonald’s Brick Buildings,) a well-selected STOCK of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. CHEAP FOR CASH. ALEXANDER MACKINNON. __Noventber 37, 1888. _CAU papers Im.)

TAD IES' superior French KLD GLOVES, for sale at “ QUEEN-STREET HOUSE,” by

November 17, 1856. ALEXANDER MACKINNON.

NEW GOODS.

we! TRONG respectfully inyites attenti i R. A. Ss pectiully igyites attention to his

new SUPPLY of SEASONABLE GOODS, which are now open for in Building, Great George-st.

spection at the old stand, Dawson's (Im.all pa.) Noy. 17, 1856. CARD, alin «sth a dae meee oe

JOHN CAIRNS,

Gas-fitter, Plumber and Copper-smith, (Kent-street, two doors from the Honorable George Coles 5

AVING served for many years in the works of Gas _ Companies, both in the City of Glasgow and in other large towns in Britain, and having been the first to introduce Gas into this City, in WATSON’S Drug Store, Reddin’s Buildings, 11 years ago. J C. hopes by assiduity and punctuality to merit a share of public

Orders executed with neatness and despatch. Tinware and Stove Piping, always on hand, Foree Pumps, &o., repaired.

November 17, 1856." (All papers Su.) Freehold Property.

BY AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 25th instant, at

_ 12 o clock, on the Premises, the DWELLFNG HOUSE and LOT,

fronting 54 feet on Dorchester-street, running 80 feet back, being No.

71 in first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. The above property

is convenient to Pownal-street Wharf, making it a desirabie place for business purposes. Terms liberal. W. T. PAW, Auctioneer.

Cows, Oxen and Heifers. O BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on TUESDAY next, the _18th instant, at Hillsborough Mill, the residence of L. C. WORTHY, Esquire, fifteen miles from Charlottetown, on the St. Peter’s Road, commencing at 11 o’clock— THE SURPLUS STOCK ON SAID FARM ; comprising 4 Cows in calf, 2 Heifers rising 3 years old, 1 ditto rising 2 years, 2 Oxen risin 3 years, 1 three year old Bull, a yery strong Horse, also’a 6 year old Ox, half fat, together with sundry other articles, [3 Sale positive, unless the day is very unfavourable.

H. W. LOBBAN, Auctioneer. November 10, 1856. H.G. & Isl.

Auction. R. B. DAVIES will offer for sale by Public Auction on TUESDAY, the 18th instant, at 3 o’elock, p. m., SLX ELIGIBLE SITES FOR BUSINESS STANDS,

in Stratford, at the ferry, immediately opposite the City of

Charlottetown, For plans and particulars apply to Mr, B. Davies, or to the undersigned.

ALSO—for salo, TWO FARMS, one of about 70 acres, and the other of 100 acres. 3i JOHN BALL.

November 17, 1856.

Noy. 10, 1856.

Sale of Freehold Property.

0 BE SOLD by AUCTION on TUESDAY,-the 18th day of November next, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the Premises, LOY No. 45, in the 2d hundred of Lots in this City, in BUILDING LOTS, in accordance with the following plan. For further particulars apply to the Honble. Josten Hxensisy, or to the owner on:the premises. October 27, 1856. D. MacPHURE. |

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ROTCHFORD-STREET.,

‘Extensive Sale at Auction! BY WILLIAM DODD, O BE SOLD by Public Auction, on the Premisos, in

T SUMMERSIDE VILLAGE, Bedeque, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of December next, the whole of the Subscriber's

Real Estate

in this Island, ccnsisting of some 50 VILLAGE LOTS in said Village, in which are included about 900 feet along the shore of the Harbor of Be- deque, and which is laid outin WATER LUTS, and the front secured by a breast-work at considerable expense, and on which is the best location in the Village fora Wharf. On part of these Lots stands two DWELL- ING HOUSES, one STORE and Warehouse, and one Carriage Factory, which will be sold with the Lots on which they stand.

Immediately adjoining the Village isa FARM of about 90 acres, 60 of which is in a good state of cultivation, and the balance well covered with a splendid growth of Beech and Maple. There are also a large BARN, a small FARM-HOUSE, Out-houses, a Well, and a large Spring of superior wateron the premises. This farm being situated on the north side of Bedeque Bay, and gradually descending south to said\Village, renders its location pleasant; and as it commands a full view of the Straits, with New Brunswick in the distance, makes it a very desirable site for residences—consequently it wil] be sold in 5 to 10 acre Lots, or in the whole, as may best suit purchagers, a jarge portion of which, how- ever, will be required to supply the growth of the Village. This pro- perty, in point of beauty for private residences, aud convenience for all sorts of fishing, shipping, &c., is second to none in the Island. Much might be said of the many business sdventnge®, &c., of Summerside, and of its proximity to Shediac—the terminus of the Railroad.

ALSO—at the same time and place—will be sold 300 acres of LAND on Lot 8; 100 acres on Lot 3; 100 acres on Lot 15; and also, an interest in other Lands at Fifteen Point. ALSO—the freehold of two FARMS on Lot 25, under leases, and paying annually £9 14s., currency, rent.

The whole of this property will positively be sold in lote and portions to suit purebasers, and on reasonable terms. Good titles will be given to all the said property. For further particulars apply to Messrs. BEER & SON, Charlottetown, or io P. BAKER, Esquire, Bedeque, with whom plans of said Village Property can be seen. :

Nov. 10, 1856. J. WEATHERBE,

(St. John, N.B., Courier, and Westmorland Times )

Notice.

"2 subscriber, in returning his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Upper and Lower Grand River, Launch

ing, St. Peter's, &c., for the generous mepet he has received from them during the year and a half that his Mill has been in operation, begs to inform them that he has now got a new Carding Mill completed, and will be ready to card Wool, after the 15th of May, at 2d, per pound,

Having always an abundant supply of water, he hopes to continue to give geneval satisfaction in grinding Wheat, Bar- ley and Oats, at the shortest notice. And ~~ highly im-

ressed with gratitude for the assistance afforded by the pub- fic in repelling the acts of oppression songs to he imposed upon him by jealous and designing persons, he has determined to grind wheat for one-fourteenth, or 4 lbs, per bushel, after this date,

tr N. B.—-Boards and Deals always on hand,

ALEXANDER HAYDEN.

Head of Grand River, Lot 55, April 7, 1856, dw.