ea ge ne

’ tea é * ‘ 3 ; ‘i *¥ + a 4% 5H% ¥ +9 + ¢ . 172 a PES OO TOE OT TS . A A Ae EI REL OTS AT I AL A ET CEN ie

We shall never forget the advice you gave ne te secure our- wolves a home, when ©e got the chance of our land in the vi . > . : : . g | Mr. Eorron—Permit me through the Examiner to reply — te save curtelves from the cruel grasp of our oppres-| brieily to ** Probos's’’ letter in she /s/ander of the Ist instant, > : . in which that worthy in a very laboured argument attempts We feel astvamed to approach you with no other testimonial |. prove something —my * weak comprehension’? ean sc ae thap empty words, bat our means have been exh usted by the & Pp i y

To tux Eprvon or tur Examiner.

Le Cae, RARE as TVS Te a LY CI. AES PC a eR — — +s<- —

Pa TREE SRE Sk ne: TO RE SR Oe EE I 1S LOD OEE

VL AVEATIOENENTS.

; re ceo. : = hrs man Pallistérand others, then proceeded to the vessél, too Pali : wble irregularity in the arrival and departure of the Mails. | ‘i nciiedea aie ani co costouy, and conteyed ‘them ‘to a

NEWS OF THE WEEK, |néar where the vessel wert on shore, the four proceeded up| —— through Water street to « Restaurant, where they were ar-

‘Tue stormy weather of the past week has cansdéd consider- rested. and taken to the Police station. A boat, with Alder-

; . : : ; Phe Mail frow Nova Seotia, which was due on Friday, only stati, . Ghar’ ished tele Wil) hamdenBehs ana ti ’ \G , O TR vrehasing of our land and other calls, or elee you would not, vay what—-and something of which he himyelf appears to ; ea a8 a ee rts oe KIN SQU R E H USE.

“ vorsera & ra ide eave us with your pockets so light as they are. We are well) rs rather vague iden.

arrived on Sunday morning at 2 a. m, ; the Mail froin’ New | them sent to jail.

, pl 7 Tie a ; ; a Steed ih - | A-report having got in circulation this morning that the. oths ths Cloths, aware that you intended living and dieing amengst ua. ond | lle says I appear very anxious to evade giving the reason | Brunswick, Canada, and the United States, due on Saiurday| “ 7eP aVING ng i Cl ’ Clo ’

that you epared nothing for old age ; we cannot express our

teewe of old and young. Praying to the great God, aid wbly represented and liberally provided for at every turn and

thtwagh the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary, that it’ toa = - detriment, | eee , of roads in the immediat: direct, is yery unimportant. The telegraph operators and | =a” ee neighborhood of pe:sons whose political principles differ from | may not shorten your days, | ior

those of the representatives of the district. In teply, 1 em-| phatically deny that the roads above mentioned are in general | in anything like as good orderas the St. Peter’s Road and the | majority of the roads which lead from it to the Hillsborough ; | and that those roads being as they are tu a considerable ex-| tent travelled by the health-seeker resorting to the North | Shore, should be kept in a wlerable state of repair, is, Lam Yo bumble priests—it savours too much of vanities which pet) satisfied, a matter of no o! jection exeépt to such yelping curs | up worldlings ; but when I cast my eyes around, and see the | aa ** Probos,”’ whose claus to be heard appear to be based | little ones bathed in tears whom l taught the doctrines of the upon ** their much speaking.”’ | Catholic Church during last summer, and prepared for their 1 for xc would be very sorry to oppose a grant to Apple- | first commenion with the Lord of Hoa. [ give up that dis- /tree Wharf or Road, but I hold that the money was lai vut | approval and accept this address, also lest you might mis-| where more required, and that wharf hus already Luda very construe my refusal of it into uncourtevus conduct, which | fuir share of the Government allowance. might cause you to believe that ( aw far behind the present | age. ‘grievances to be removed ** when the time for the meesing of Gentlemen—T[ thank you for your kind regards and sincere ths Colonial Legisl.ture shall have arrived,’ have net been| attachment to me. The affecting words in your address re-| carried into effect ere this, is, 1 presume, to be attributed to! new the pangs I felt on the receipt of the instrument that! the fact of such asbining | ght as ** Probos*’ not being repre- | eanreyed to me the Bishop's intention ta remove we from | sented in that assemblage. these missions. Gentlemen, you overrate my humble services} In the last paragraph of bis letter, alluding to ‘‘ the broad end labours amongst you. Whatever instructions fell from | acres of the Worrell Estate,” which, he says, I po sess, he | my lips, whatever attendance [ gave you, was only a duty | reiterates what has been too often refuted to admit even of | incumbent on me acd.on every true priest of the living God. | the shallow plea of ignorance. I do not now, nor did I ever | Your allusion to the work which we commenced in the Chapel.) own one acre of that estate; and | cast back the buse insina- | ad» couse of my removal canoot be entertained fur & moment. | ation in his teeth with contempt and scorn. The property | The difference of arc itectural taste between the Bishup and) which I possess in King’s County I purchased from a privase | me could mot induce him to such sn act. His motives must) individual—Charles S. Hunt, Esq., of St. Eleanor ’s—and paid | bave been more elevated and sublime, such as the good ef) fur iz, which I presume L would have done had | purchased | your souls and of mine. Man is only tried by tribulation. | from Government, as lL have never sought « favour from any You alev allude te the advics that | gave you, te prepare | party. in due time for the purchase of your lands. That wascnly| His attempts to malign me I can afford to let pass for what the promptings of nature and of the liberal principles that I they are worth. My character in this neighbourhood where | imbibed from my youth, which [ never abandoned. My peor | have resided for sume forty years, is too well established for | frivnds, you regret the waatol means to give we a testimunial | jndependence of principle and the use of temperate language more substantial thaa empty words. Your words are not to suffer at the hands of an anonymous scribJler in the| empty sounds; they are the outpouringsof the heart, and the | J,Jander. tribute of your teare and lamentations ie more acceytable to) If ++ Probos’’ has anything more to say in reference to this me than the jingling of gold. They are already continued too| matter,let him throw off the mask and appear over his proper lung. Phe words of our national aud sentimental poet, | signature, when I have no doubt the public will recognise in | Moore, may not be inappropriate on this occasion : -him who unblushingly steps from the path of truth to spit

;

* So when we part with all we love— his venom at his neighbour, ope who is nu great stickler for With all the ties that bind us, ** civil and private mghts."’ We turn our thoughts, where’er we rove, Wours traly,

Ta thyee we left bebind us” ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. | ’ | i

By order of the Parishioners, Riemarp Git, Joun Cover, Owen McNenna, Txexence McGarry, Joun Reacn, James MeCane. Rercr. Gusrtswey—I have always disapproved of written addresses

That his dark hints in reference to the remedy for his

f hope, that after che toile and eu ferings of thie world, we St. Peter's Road, Lot 34, Nov. 5, 1861. shall all mect in a laad ot poses and happiness. [ give you | om = | the last adv ce of the poet Burns to aig wife on bis death bed :

* Haud thee Jea! and true, Jane, Thy days are wearing too, Jaue, ; i alae atten Aad ['ll weleome you k=. ca ‘Yle the and of the Leal.’ wees: WE i 71 4

games Brapy,c.c. | Charlottetown, P.E.1., November 11, )841.| a os |

Addriss from the Parishioners of Vernon River and vicinity |

Verexauix ano Ravexasy Sin—We, the undersigned in-| babitante of Vernon Kiver and vicinity, sensibly feeling the

The Graminer.

Tuat excellent friend of the tenantry,the Colonial Secretary, continues to express his apprehension that the Award of the

lyse sustained in suciety here by yout rewoval from the Vernon | 440d Commissioners, which he pretends to regard as a sove- Smpith.”

diver Mission, beg tv offer you an expressiun of our sincere | reign remedy for all the ills that tenant flesh is he r to—will

ehy ali the hye-rovds leading through Black River settlement, | Tracadi » S: i vi » By | grel by worde, whieh are but a mere shadow to the sig is and readie, the Sandhills Road and Point de Rouclhe, are wed

night, has not yet arrived. The news from the States, via Halifag papers and telegrams | be able tu state that the report is not correct. From whut

: , _ | tive of New York. Both he and the Captain are still in the the Sensation Journals do their best tu keep up the excite) Police Station, closely confined and harden ffed.

ment, but really nothing of importance bas occurred in con-| The deceased we have known for several years, as being a

: : . : ‘ ; most fuithful and eflicie ser, with many excellent trait nection with the civil war in the States since the last disaster) ;,, },i9 sine ciicient officer, with many excellent traits

at Leesburg, now generally designated as the battle of Ball's} Le was about forty-five years of age, a native of Sussex, Bluff. The great Naval Expedition, of which we have heard | England, and rerved in the Rifle Brigade for rome time ; alter which he obtained his discharge, and took service in

so much, continues to puzzle the guid nuncs, but ite achieve- the police force, in which capacity be has been serving for

ments and positive destination, are yet unknown. There in, the lastten years. We regret tu jearn that he has Jelt a wile ‘nothing but vague conjectare to satisfy the public curiomty and three children, and we trust that the Civic authorities

will not be forgetful of those whv heye been left fatherluss by

respecting the great armada of the West. this melanchely event.

~- —_——- aw5come —- —-~—

——— 2 <-eeom *-

The Nova Scotian aud Morning Chronicle, twin childven| Every account from the Wert of Ireland represents the im- of Halifax, have put their heads together to produce a_ pending famine as more and mote certain formidable. We critiqué for the brainless columns of the Monitor and Ross's” The = aa are be ve gers. a at first enaptent. Weekly, of Charlottetown. Tne periodicst small try of pacccagpet mn. Apeibriiny << Dos ys Bienes. atte rer” : , : . | merston, calling upon him tu take immediate measures to an- Charlottetown literature have exultingly ae up their | ticipate the evil. The failure of the potato has been almost hats at this chance of being, in the ease of the Mouttor.| yniversal, and the incessant rains, which have continued ‘mercilessly severe on Mr. Bagster,” and in the case of the! almost without intermission since the end of May, have also Weekly, ot being thought smart, thouzh at another's expense. | made it impossible to cut and dry the peat, which is the fuel Righ eously ignored in the distribution of Kditora’ copies of of tbe people.

’ ob i te . ”

Bugster's * Progress and Prospects of P. K. L., ay Se An exchange sc ys teat Henry Ward Beecher recently used

angry, though they might each have had ove for the asking | 4), following language: ‘+ Slavery will go to hell where is

Copies were sent to such papers as were thought to have came from. We shall conquer the rebels, not in our own

Kditors, and withbeld from those who were known to have | strength, but the Almighty Lord will lay them over our knee

none. It seems fortunate for Cooper and Ross that “ Bag- | and we will spank them in the natural order of lrovidence.’’

ster’s style and mauser of writing” provoked from Halifax | ae

a few columns of “ very witty’ trash for Copper, sad <for | : cenit one ny ey yo Sourbe. Esqr., Coroner, on | ho d y .

Ross what he chuckles over ay a delightful * Jouathan Mac- boned the Breush homer ‘Ronis White, ca pete tae

cuilyish” article—which same article ridicules, by the way, | the evidence that this vessel was lying on the south side of Powna' Bay

the practice of word coinage, and objects to the verbal crea. | wharf, Lot 49, when the deceased was crossing the wharf from on board

tien of * Selificked.’® | another French schooner, at about nine o’cluck at night, and was sup- | posed to have been tripped by a rope made fast from one of the vessels

LS PS I > pr ee

oe Bagster’s Progress and Prospects e &. &.i." has been ; to the wharf, and fell overboard. A splash, and ‘‘Oh my God,” was I

put on the gridiron, not for its defects, but because the | be#t by some sailors, who immediately got their boats to make search,

s oo 4) ake “ " | not knowing the exact spot at which deceased fell over, the night being author is thought to be a Liberal in politics, and is supposed | very dark. In about fifteen minutes from the time he fell over, he wae

_to have contributed * essays” 10 the pages of the Examiner j | discovered under the fore-chains of hie own vessel. Every exertion wae because Mr. Bagster did not believe iu Cooper and Ross as made to bring the body to life, but to no avail. He was represented to | competent reviewers, any more than in the impartiality of | oe cory acever ond cote snndi and never besem.te hove Ganedantest |

auwe : : ; epirits. Tae deceased belonged to Little Arichat.—Jsi. the Board of Education, while they keep a“ historian’ of ;

their own, and because Mr. Bagster chose to go, as the say-|

ing is, ** On his own book” in the maiter of his publication, | ENTERED.

and would not be the sycophaut ofa par:y in power. | Nov 1--Curlew, Buckler, Tatmagouche; boards. W. Griffin, Grif- Mr. Bagster can well afford to smile at the impotent and | fin, Uslifax; fish. Banner, Abbot,do; do. 2—Cherub, Bears, Bathurst;

ets ; c 1 ; | lumber. 4~—Narcissa, Perkins, Gloucester, U 8.; flour, &c. Triton i!-natured remarks of CQvoper and Ross, who, with rush | Cormier, Amberst, C. E.; fish, de. La Rooks, Davideon, Pictou; wal.

aoe ° w,we@e ce —----——- -——

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN,

lights and slippers, seem to strike with harmless ehergy at | Shooting Star, Muncy, Halifax, goods. Margaret, Kelly, Bideford;

every mosquito that comes in their way. Worthies who can

7 = co | Kiver John, bal. 6—Lee, Ogden, Buy Verte; i iri cadee . i .. - s , bal. , Ogden, Bay Verte; deals. %7—lLlope, Grif- review without reading. k ow “ the best criticism” without | fin, Pugwash; herring. 8_-E:lzaboth, Campbell, Miramichi; lime stune

tenia en aod tie their capacity toa pair of scissors to | and boards. Martha Maria, Clark, Boston; goods. Brigt. Maid of | make unknoze selections; the one fur “ anything that can, 2ria, Taylor, Dublin, Ireland; bal.

be used in a fumily,” aud the other to get off a few old | CLEARED.

(musty magazines in imitation of the famous * Beya, De!

Nov, 1—War Eagle, Modgeon, United States; pre. Speedy, Leblanc, ‘yt. Jobo’s, N.F.j do Rosebud, Langille, Halifax; do. 2—Kenfrew,

| Measailin, do.t do, Mars Pollard, Shediac; do. Primrose, Langitle, The Islander, the Protestant, the Examiner, the Morn- | do.; bal. Uartict White, D>rrest, Malifux; do. Lord Mulgrave, Mar

; : Ps . ~ * low Y : inst ‘< St. - #3 cegerd on the cccausivn of your departure fur auother sphere be rejected by the Britigh Government threugh the influence | ig Sun, the Eastern Chronicle, and some other vews. apers, | imaud, New York; potatoes, Mary Eliz*betb, King, St. Jobn’s N. ¥F;

of iabour. : i fs s i Your Christian conduct towards ull classes during the °f the proprietors, assisted by the Evaminer. Mr. Pope is

besides several private lett.rs of approbation, array them-

prod. Christiana, McNeill, Pictou; goods, Sey..™¥8, Cox, New York; pro. Margaret Ann, Thomas, Halifax; do. Lark, Boats, do.; de.

murderer was a native of this Province, we took every possi- | ble trouble to find out if euch was the case. Wo are glad to’ /

| do. 5—Hervins, Catfray, Boston; apples, &c. William Taylor, Green, |

LACK and MIXED BEAVERS? Blick, Brown, and Mix- ed SEAL SKIN ; Black and Colored DOESKINS . Broad CLOTHS, MANTLE CLOTHS, &., &e.

we could learn, the murderer's name is Edgar Burdell, a na-| *~ BEER & SON

{

| DRESS GOODS.

N PLAIDS, Plain and Fancy REPS, WINCYS, CO- BURGS. ORLEANS, ALPACAS, Robé and Fowered DRESSES, &c. BEER & SON. Miantles, Mantles.

A NIGE-VARIELY. {

BEER & SON.

‘SEAL SKIN COATS, A Superior Article,—Fur lined, ry

| BEER & SON.

| COAT COLLARS. — JR USSHA PUP and SIBERIAN LAMB SKINS.

BEER & SON.

Hats and Co:

Fe. CLOTH and FELT CAPS, SILK and FELT HATS, ke. : BEER & SON.

700 PAIRS —

ADIES’, Genta’, Misses’ and Children's RUBBER BOOTS

and SHOES, BEER & SON.

| Boots and Shoes. rT

| MES: Youths’ and Boys’; Ladies’, Misses’ and Child-

|

Tens’. A good assortment. BEER & SUN. HARDWARE & CUTLERY. yp GREAT VARIETY. ;

| BEER & SON.

Saws, Saws, Saws, \ ILL, CIRCULAR, CROSSCUT, HAND and TENON SAWS. BEER & SON,

TEA, TEA. GEVENTY CHESIS, bighly recom

BEER & SON.

Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. AX OTHER lot of those superior Leviathan COOK STOVES; a few nice Parlor Wood STOVES ; Box STOVES all sizes. - BEER & SON.

pase LAR ATTENTION IS INVITED TO the ABOVE STOCK, together with a large variety of

Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Wooden Ware, &e, &e. not enumerated,—all of which are offered at reasonable prices, by BEER & SON. Charlottetown, Nov. 11, 186]. ae Stray Cattle! Stray Cattle!

TRAYED from the Subseriber’s premises, about the latter end of September last, TWO DARK BROWN OXEN, one branded on the horn, the other a Pole Ox, with very small

twenty-fvar years you resided amongst us has yiven general aatisfaction ty your parishivners, whe canuvt but esteem you wery highly ae a clergyman, » neighbour, a gentleman and « philanthropist.

We cannot but regret the removal from amongst us of one endeared to us by so many acts of kindness,which have marked your long coanexion with thepeople of your Mi-sion in this place, and we shall long remember you with feelings which we cannot easily express.

Your removal will be severely felt among the poorer classes of sseity. Te our own knowledge, no destitate person was ever seut sorrow ag from your hospitable manse without that

s horns. An rson ;iving information of the same, or bring- | eal guna thls teatiiaihe chats Canttichien dahaed inti! selves in Mr. Bagster's favour; while but ove original article | 5—Ariel, Hubbard, Boston; do, Amelia Adelaide. Terrio, Hails; do. ing them ike sabintions will be rewarded for his trouble. . rn guy siands against him, divided among tour papers in the Ross- | Amelia, Gurrior, do.: do. a ee ai. oecie, | One was bought from Lot 19, the other from Anderson's Road. | Colony than proprietary influence ; and he knows that if he) pamed « Jonathan MeUullyich” style of kindoces. |. These| 15s 'tsi, Bvcne Mee ee ana hae i

: : a. : ph , pro, 7~—Lrig Europa, Welsh, St. John’s N. F.; pro. &e. GEORGE COLES, can make it appear that that influence is in league with Li-| was, however, a letter signed “ R. M.,” in the Morning beralism, he has some chance of bolstering up the party in| Chronicle of October 29, evidently written in Charlottetown, |

power, and continuing to himself his salary of £350 a year though dated as if written in Halifax. It wasas fullows 2 |

+ | 7 FANCY GOODS. | for doing nothing. The same game was attempted to be play- | Ocr 39—Schr Pallas, Reynolds, Pietou; mails and passengers. $i

HAcirax, Oct. 26, 1861. —Elisa, Young, Halifax; bal. Nov. 5—Mary Hart, Toompson, Nuw- J UST received at the * BA ZAAR,"’ per Isabel from ENG- led by his predecessor in the editorial chair, Duncan McLean,) Dear Chronicle—I read your article on P. E. Island in this foundiand; do. LAND, a large and well-selected Stock of y P , y

of odious memory. ‘That unscrupulous writer endeavoured morning's issae with great pleasere and amusement. Will | CLEARED. London and Parisian

‘ | Gbarlottetown, Nov. 11, 1861.. PORT OF GEORGETOWN. ‘ ENTERED.

to persuade his readers that the Liberals and Proprietors were

. 3, Be 2ee...gMline:

ewer}

a2 wsssea

Te (Wank

. Sager of religious pereecution.

relief you were ever ready to afford ; aud we cannot but re-| labouring im unison to establish Responsible Government, so mark here, that im the distribution ot your clas you made ne distinction of creed or cuuntry, a circumeiance which per- : : bape more than any uther shuws the high tune of your new system of Administration; but while there was not the Christian charity and the natural benevolence of your dixposi- | shadow of proof !or this assertion, we have abundant evidence, a cannct aveid giving expression to our sincere surrow that aa soon as Responsible Government was established, and

v wilt e ‘ ; that any event shuld vecur rende ing it necessary, in the | began to develope its strength, the;Proprietory party uesuined | judgment of those hightin Ecclesiastical authurity, chat you! an attitude of the fiercest hustility towards it. Nearly every | eluuld be erparated (rum % peuple who know Low to appreci-| po¢sem meugure that emanated from the Government of 1851 ate yuur servicers, ond we must be sy bold on the present ucca- | , ion a6 to exprees yur dinsatiafuction with the procedure; | ¥## stoutly opposed by them—free education, extension of the while we hope. Rev Sir, t.at your future life, wherever it be.) franchise, tenant compensation, tax on rent rolls, Land Pur-' guay be marked by a carcer of usefuloces, and [ree from the

that the latter might have everything their own way under a

chase and Loan Bills, Bill to regulate the collection of rents A. U.S Boewall, Mo D., | by suits in the Small Debt Courts; and, in fact, everything Philip Lane J.P, | that was calculated to improve the condition of the country, |

ee | met with the unflagging opposition of the Proprietors, and | ame Hayden,

Jd. B. McKenna, J. P.,

Samuel Lane,

Edward Grant,

Donald Moure, J P.,

Maleulm Furoes, J. P., Peter Forb-s,

Audrew O- Keele, Patrick U Donnell,

Andrew Lannan, Anthony U- Donnell,

Tivmas Sullivan, James Murphy.

Gaytizmen—I thank eu cela for your kind re- | think that there is no other way of counteracting the !eel- gards on the present »ccasion, but your comp iments are tov ing againss it than by shewing that the proprietors are oj-posed | oe oe ee eS oo the trial to it. But this delusion is at once dispelled when we look |

ue, , . 7

| furnished the best refutation to the calumny that they and | the Liberals were acting in concert as politicians. Now, Mr. | Pope knows that the Award excites nothing but loathing and contewpt wherever its principles are understood. and he seems

| you allow me to inform your readers that about six weeks; Oct 30—Schr. Ne Plus Ultra, Malovim, Halifax; prod. 31—New ago a work of a different character was published in Charlot- | Messenger, aan = ; - Mary pod. Samat me do. ne aoe tetewn, by my taleated friend the Rey. George Sutherland 2? 58#8y Seuth, Hobbs, Bermuda; do. David Henry, Beers, Cape Canso; i ; R . L never no sae of any of the Rates more tho. 2’: 2—Packet, Babin, Halifax; do, forming the choicest assortment of GOODS in this line ever roughly adapted to the school, the family, and the hands of ‘imported into the Island. Although itis 1m possible to enume-

= Mak, Mahe ts Oe ’ re + | Spor . . . j rs the emigrant than this of Mr. Sutherland's. In arrangement, Dp if I y i \ | ) ‘wpe | tate in this odvertisement a list of the & - attention is call- execution, elegance of style, completencss, and accuracy of | | WL ! ‘Ae. | ed to w fine assurtment of information, it leaves nothing to. he desired. In justree to) 1 i a4 he PAPER MACHIE GOODs,

our feliow-Colonists we must nut Judge vi them by Mr. Bag- | _— ae a a s ster’s effustons alone ; and, so fur as Lam able to learn, no «vin, Wih islhey, "Dea, Soap, meaaieh ates cad Cillor Meesx tee ae lee soe Sinead eked eeinaeeamaiie ac Dry Goods, &c. &e. Walnut, Malachite, and inlaid with Pearl,’ Medaval mount- auch of your readers us wish to be © posted up" in regard to. AT the Subscriber's SALE ROOM, QUEEN: STREET, ae ead at oe a she Ieland. Yours, &e., K. M. CR ov THURSDAY. the 2lst day of NOVEMBER irstant, | *°*T rs rae ork-Duxes, Wi iver earl at.the busecuf ELEVEN! o%leck:— | fittings ; Ladies’ Rosewood Desks, secret drawers, Pearl in- This letter of * R. M.'s" gives the key to the motives Dae i laid ; Jewel Boxes, Medaeval mounted ; Parisian Odeur Cases, which have acturted Cooper and Ross, and reminds us of | . bhds. BOULAE eo moe a Sa with gilt and plated mountings; Silver mounted Perfume our duty to look into * my talented trend the Rev. George 4 ee, Bede Bnclich TEe De Wash Roarde | Bottles in Ruby, Emerald, Amethyst, and Cut-glass; Toilet Sutherland's History of P_ KE. 1." to see tor ourselves wnether 10 ‘thukes Liverpool Soap ~ (Baase Clo@has Pik: Bottles, gilt tops. : “in arrangement, execution, elegance of Blyle, cOupielenese 40 wides of Sole Leather and accuracy, it leaves nothing to be desired.” ALSO i

The Moraing Chronicle has a task to perform; malice Se . ‘and Gilt, Blue and Gilt, Raby and engraved patterns. . / 0 pieces Blac y ed : 7 ok : a aud uncharitableness claim their own; and a Sutherland — 6g sleens Sona os a "8 pleen Bea Td | Peurl Card Cases, Ladies’ Companions, in Shell, Iwory,&c.,

FANCY, GOODS,

Real Bohemian Glass Vases, In Glue Enamelled, Opai and Gilt, Rose Enamelled, Green

must be built upon ths ruins of a Bagster. ihey must be 12° dy Seoteh Gingham 7 do 4-4 Osnaburg | with silver fittings ; Shell Crochet Cuses, Velvet Reticules, quick, however, as Bagster’s editivn is nearly exhausted,and) 120 do Grey Shirungs 6 do 8-4 Sacking | Silver Thimbles, Silver Butter Knives, Gold Wedding Rings,

Sutherland’s will soon have nothing to set it off. | 40 do Striped ‘do 30 doz. I. R. & Web Braces | Phetomreph Rides idecctiles aah Piddee Beabolee, dietee We have noticed at page 173 of Bayster’s book a recom. 120 Dozen Cotton Handkerchiets. trine ae Sesvocscants# tedets. ia Scores. arent cam, meudation of Sutherland's work, and among the advertise- | Texus — All sums und-r £10, cash; over £10 and up to . P ‘ z > Groupe,

and afflictions of this world. I bviiewe that 1 bave been | at the materials of which the Government is composed, They gajo,

esteemed by you, however so undeserving. It is very little) relief that | could afford the poor in consequence of my limited | resources ; bat 1 must acknowledge that whatever couuterance | had the bright stamp of my Kedeemer upon it, attracted my attention, withvut any distinction.

Your feelings have carried you « little too far ia your con- civeioa. I do not fear any sort of persecution. Lowever, your warm expressions eha'l be always in grateful remem-) brance wheu I shall be fur away from Che circle of my I ration; my heart is still warm altiough wy tottering limbs | arecold. [ cannot expec: that my life, for the future, will) be of much use. 1 aw like va appl-etree, too wil to be trans-| planted a¢ sixty.

That health and happiness may reward you, my dear) friends, for your kind regards towards your humble servant, |

J/ 4ES BRADY,C.C. |

————— Address from the Parishioners of St. Cathbert's.

We, the undersigned Wardens of St. Cutbert’s Church, Cardigan, wee our Keverence with feelings of the d-ep- eat regret beastials sorrow for your removal from amongst | us. Had we ever complained or had cause to complain, we would not have been taken sa much by surprise. You alwaya stiended our calle by night or by day, even in the most in- clement weather, you never despised or — the poor ; | you never disdained to enter the lowest cabin to administer the Holy Sacraments to persons labouring under the most in- fectious diseases, displaying thereby the imovt exemplary and Christian hervisw, aud aring to your sacred person the suffering poor. Hven the children of this settlement rejoiced at the shadow of you or your carriage pasting by them. The youth ran with the greatest alacrity to receive your instruc- tions, without fear or trembling to prepare for their first sa-| Srewent. Your fervour and zeal for the completion of our) ehapel wae manifest by your attendance on the roads, by) keeping and setvling our eumpliewted accounts to our satisfac- | Sea, aod to our own knowledge to eit up all night for that) a when your religious duties culled you away nextday |

adds to our affliction that we were nut able to pay you the geval stipends, fur which you newer rebuked us,and now when We expected to repay you in come geasure for your past ser- Wiees you are toro frum us. That the Lord of Lords may grant you health, happiness and prusperity, is the sincere preyer of = bum ble servants, . obert Mouney, Baniel MeDonald, Jawes Deighan, Patrick Devans, Peter Curren, Tercnce Rearns, Peter McQuade. .

Rertr. Gaytismen—The expression of your regret for my removal you is very aeceptavie, and to be assured that 398 did not complain of me is » consulation at such a moment 4 the present.

Your graphic description of my missionsry labours, the joy Jout children at my approach, and the cheerfulness with teh they received my instructions, only show the duty of

the priest and the inte ligeace of the children. They know very well that the law of grace is a jaw of chazity and mercy, DOE 8 law of terror and oppression. Jy Sttendance at the rvad work and the keeping of your Scounts were trifling in comparison with your lybours. [ ¥" sen you working under the scorching sun and peting Morm for a couple of shillings to give towards your chapel, with no other Sefeethmnent Eesion the toilsome day than a pon of bread and a drink of water. No wonder that I felt Jou, and could not push you for stipends. I had a com- petence at Vernon River which enabled me to epare you until {ew tend became arable, Now, when I must leave you, you | ae 2 considerable accession to your parish of freeholdere, |

|

John McQuade, Francis Curren,

through that patriotic Act House : Pe

of Awembly That Provi may protect you and |

, : Hom sly one 1) scapes, &c. ; Chess, Backgamuson and Tivuli Boards; Russia | ments, gratuitously we believe, a further reference to aid its | £30, three months; above £30, s,credit of four, mouthe will | Leather Pocket and Bill Books; Pebble and Concave Spec- ; ; : | be given, on approved Joint Notes of Hand.

If, therefore,Mr. Bayster is deemed wortby of stripes.

; aan . tacles, Engravings, Pearl and [vory handled Pocket Koives ng N. RANKIN, Auctioneer, | e . | it ill-becomes the author of Suther!aud’s Geography to be-| Nowerber 11, 1861. oe ‘and Razors; China and Wedgewood Candlesticks, Piated

|

are as follows :—

: : \ 2 : a har ole | Dress and Vest Buttons, Hair Brashes, Perfume, superior The Hon. E. Palmer, Premier—a Land Proprietor. come the tool of poor Cooper's iil-vature, or the devil in his; [a 7. , Bie ' ue, © 'T. Heath Haviland—a Land Agent, and son of a WD precentor’s printing office—for that purpose. Farm Stock! Implements, etc. conte ries er Lavender Water, Toys in the great- Sook Bocewlates ——_——_—________— (FXO VE SOLD BY AUCTION at Il o'clock. on THURS. | _ Sania Gah teas Gagan Wek Tank: Pogeleten. From the Halifax Evening Express, November 6. DAY, the 21st instant, at‘ MILTON HOUSE,” theresi-| pxypreoTep by the NEXT STEAMER from LIVERPOOI.

{ i ce” a eect 6 ne . _ | dence of HENRY HOLL, Esq., PRINCETOWN ROAD, 8! sé James C. Pope,a Land Proprietor and Land Agent. SERLOUS AFFRAY ON BOAKD THE AMERICAN i miles from the City : 4 ¥ j

An assortment of Nicole Frere’s MUSICAL BOXES, with “ John Longworth—a near relative of Laad Pro- Ce eee aan

" 6,8, and 12 airs, with and without Piano-forte accompani- 1 Mare, 7 years old; 1 do. 12 years; 1 year-old Colt; 3)| ment. Tue airs have been selected expressly to order, will

pricters MURDER OF A POLICE OFFICER, AND NARKOW ESCAPE OF pee ie Ra eprerenaens 2 no. 9 at ;3 <~ , be found to embrace the choicest English, Irish, Seoteh, and aa aa ae a: “Vi ANOTEER — ARREST OF CAPTAIN AND CREW. | Cows; | Yearling Bull; 1 fine breeding Sow ; }aggon; 1 Welsh Airs, witha large assortment of other GOODS, whica Jeremiah Simpsou—a toady all his life to Land : | Single Sleigh & Furs; 1 Iron Plough; 2 Pairs Harrows; 1 | were too Jate for shi a r Isabel. 7 Proprietors. | hie ore Called anon to-day to record oneof the mest appal- | (srt: 1 Truck ; Harness, &0,; LotSteaw: about 15.TuneHey.| Nor. 4, 1861. ad JAMES McCOMB ling murders that bas ever been committed in this city. Last. " core ee ae Po ‘ 7) _ Nov. 4%, 100k. 4 = a

- Alexander Laird—formerly a great escheator, but .vcning about Dated : | Texas—Six months’ credit for all Sums over £5, ov ap.) ee a g, about quarter past six o'cluck, police officer Fraser . eres , EXTENSIVE now an apvlogist fur Land Proprietors, be- proceeded to Wier'’s wharf to serve a capias on Capt. Lane, of | preney pe ween. Veco wee

’ y, at; cause his son is well paid by a Proprietory om American — eae ery need <a aes | CONSIG NME NT. 1¢ Writ was served at the instance 0 r. Sullivan, bute ver, | ante oO urehase j : . fouse of Assembly. | for meat furnished to the vessel, and Sullivan accompanied | OR the Exeeisior Cloth Company and Tannery of Tryon, Ex “ ISABET.,” FROM LIVERPOOL, G. B, W. Hi. Pope—Chief Clerk of the Executive Council, where he Fraser to the wharf. On reaching the schooner, which was | 4 WOOL, SHBEPSKLNS, and HIDES, for which Cash Geneva, Whiskey, Tea, Soap, and Staple hus more influence than any member of it—a Land moored alongside, Sullivan jumped in the vessel, when he was) wij] be paid on delivery. Goods. immedistely pounced upon by those on board, Fraser in the H. J. CALBECK, Agent. } . wesowhile remaining on the wharf. Salliean retreated back gr On sale, CALF and NEATS’ LEATHER, 10 Hihds. De Cuyper GENEVA, Now, we know that the foregoing gentlemen, constituting to the wharf. and pointed out the captain to the police officer,) Noy. 11, 1861. tf 5 Casks fine old (small still) WHISKEY, the Government of ths Island,are all anxious that the Award who remonstrated, und told Lane he had better settle the mat.) —

Speculator, and Agent for several Proprietors.

50 Chests superior Congeu TEA,

Sealine auetieate ond tral atest J than Cr witvout any further delay. _ STOVE PIPE. STOVE PIPE, 6 bores soar, shou confirmed, aud it will require something more than = Pyaser, finding that there was no disposition to settle the _ . ’ " Bales , : Mr. Pope's assertion te convince us that they and the rest of aceount, and seeing that there was likely to be trouble, sent. At Millner § Tin Shop ! 2 Cases, STAPLE GOODS.

i ‘ . . 7 ° ‘Sullivan back to the police office for assistance, feeling that. EADY MADE STOVE PIPE constently on hand the Proprietors are a\ varianee on this matter. We have | he was unable to cope with the captain and. crew. . The City | aes J ’

been frequently reminded that Mr. Dundas and his adv.sera | Marshal, on receipt of the message, immediately sent poor SHIP'S SCROLLS, varying from 25s. to 60s.

possess great influence over the Proprietors and the Colonial Gardiner to Fraser's assistance. and on his arrival both police | GEORGE MLLLNER. | 20 Chests TEA.

Minister, and can carry out avy object they may chovse to me a on a ae ao mad eee: ; Dawson's Block, Gireat George Street, | The Subscriber begs to intimate to the Trade, that he is

propose. If this be the case, there need be no apprehension | thay he could not have done so, and that he mtended to look , between Market Square & Kent Street. now prepared to offer for sale to wholeeale buyers the above — : : - va : | Nov. 11, 1861. Im Goods, on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased in

about the famous Award going into operation, even though | round the vessel for bim. After stating his intention, one | 4, -- - the City, for cash or approved paper.

‘the bands wens down in the cabin, and returned with a lan- FOR SALE. ’ N. RANKIN.

_ tern in his hand, and asked the police officer by what autho- OW LANDING ex Brigantine **MARGARET,’’ at 12 Queen Street, Oct. 21, 1861. (Isl) *

rity he came on board of his vessel. Fraser replied that they QUEEN STREET WHARF, GRAND RIVER WHARF, LOT 56,

had a ecapias for the captain, and read it to him by the light

PUBLIC DINNER TO THE HON. COL. SWABEY. of tie lantern; after whieh he attempted to descend intothe 140 Tons best English House COAL.

—— jeabin, when he was struck with the lantern by the man who Apply to WILLIAM UEARD. . ;

it is the intention of a f it in hi ol i h j ; N RONALD WALKER

We are pleased to learn that it is the intention of a few | jad it in his band. On receiving the blow, he immediately Queen Square House, Nov. 11, 1861. I ESPECTFULLY intimates to his Friends and the Publie that he has commenced Business in the Store lately

i x swabey t tertain that | turned on lis assailant, (Gardiner at this time being very close | = _- = - a a rae ae CNP gE fr rgge 2 by him.) and throttled him, when the party immeriately drew | A pples and Coal Oil. | ied. be’ BM Mahahen 4.é ie bie erdiouse 8 a Chenpege ; XO arrive per Brig HEROINE, from BOSTCN, on CON- | cCUPicd by Maser te eT ony where e

a dirk knife from a belt attached to his waist, and made a_ T SIGNMENT, NEW GOoDpDS,

Thursday evening next, at 7 o'clock, previous to bis departure | ¢hrugt at him, the aim evidently being intended fur bis throat. | for England. We understand that sixty seats are already Fortunately for Fraser, he drew back, and the knife entered | 25 Barrels Greenings, 4 Casks Coa! Vil. suitable for the present and approaching seasons, which will | be sold cheap for cash. .

| ——~4LSu-— _ Ex ‘* Prince Alfred,’’ from London, (hourly expected)—

the Examiner and the people of the Island should oppose it ten times more strongly than they do.

—__----—_-—- -@ ~=—peae -_—--

' atiieled tb tee & patty political |* el below the shoulder, without inflicting any serious in- ee oe ae bel oe saan With Gardiner. however, the matter was more serious. | er 11, 106L. 3i P. W. HYNDMAN. mo Se ree a ets Public that nothing shall public career will necessarily involve political allusions, | ae oe Seams tns hatheduertantoays ab the PRINCE ALFRED! PRINCE ALFRED! ! | be wanting on jis part to render bis Establishment worthy of which may be made without giving offtnce to any one. it is| ai of the heart. During the melee, some of the crew let J R : qd es ; ies initatie: tin the intention of the Central Liberal Society, before hie de-| go the lines making the vessel fast, with the intention, we ust Kecelved ex Prince Alfred from. ia . _ EX. only, partare, to present the Colonel with an addrese, on behalf of | presume, eipaties out to sea. As she ye Pena along the | London, and other Arrivals. TO ALL CONCERNED.