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DAILY ixXAMINER, AUGUST 13, 1884.

ee ee

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The Liberal-Conservative Candidate ;

THE CAMPAIGN SALT.

mention the new Cotton Factory, the new

lieve protection to be in their own inter- t ests,” Farm and Dairy Works, the new Wincey ' . ? ‘ . Mill, the new Canuing Factories, the pro- mnaiesiiasins

' | ‘Phe onastior thecher i » eve neiv ’ i ion b siiienitiltii : dies (BQ \HE Subscribir bas in k ae Dr Jenkins. | _ ‘The question is wheiher in the event of | posed extonstane “Apter. Sammeeatee Sy , | WHE Subscriber will sell, on arrival of briet. | ‘J Me Subscribr bas in Buow ie Siaaaile ‘ j future negotiation, the imposition of a} Buck, of stove fame, nd Harris, Son & 4 f : j New E ow dae from England, 2,500 Spare, suitable for yards for vesniin a ae ; tax on grain would operate in our favor, |Co ; the large increase in the workmen of | vidi” OUST Vative ppt NY ‘ee Sait == ee —nwemage masts. Apply to James sels or a i. . . : . > : —: i ca? ° ‘ to Little Liberal - Conservative committee | Fancy a Commissioner delegated by this} the G. T. R. shops, and last, but not least, i Price low, delivmeed treul aie. ictou, or to ,

reoms ; Connolly's building, Queen Street, Store lately occupied by W. & A. Brown & Co. Cpen all hours.

Tux Dairy KXAMINER. AUGUST 13, 1884.

THE CAMPAIGN.

Sreapy Boys! ‘Worx’ is the word is all very Work will

give us the victory, though our opporents

for the next week. ‘Brag

well. But work is better. should brag ten times as hard as they have bragged during the past week

The list of Dr. Jenkins’ nominators which we published yesterday, was an The names

no of every cailiug and profession in

“eye opener. of leading me the County are on it. Farmers, mechu- nies, dealers, doctors, lawyers, clergy- men,—all are represeuted among those who are actively promoting the election of

Dr. Jenkins.

the Liberal-Conservattve candidate—

The list of Dr. Jenkins’ nominators is a terrible crusher of the hopes of the red- hot Grits who brought out the Independ- eut Candidate, in the expectation that straightforward and intelligent Liberal Conservative electors would be entrapre] by the transparent trick.

Let electors examine the list for them- selves and draw their own conclusions about the result of the election to be held The men who nomi- the

see their candidate defeated if they can

on the nineteenth

nated Dr. Jenkins are not men to

help it. Every man of them will use all the ability and influence he possesses to secure an overwhelming victory for the and

Liberal-Conservative Candidate ;

every mau will be inspired by the fact that he is working for the good of his country, and in support of the greatest

Sir

political leader in Canada, viz :

Joho McDonald,

A Daniel Come to Judgment.

In the Upper Proviuces the burden of the Grit lament is **Prince Edward Island is a poor ruined country and a great burden upon the General Govers- ment.” We are pleased to see Mr. Patterson, M. P., for Sonth Brant here; for he will be able to tell all the people he sees when he goes home that we are not all ruined, and that prices here are “cheaper than ever!” By the way, Mr. Patterson is, we believe, one of those poor unfortunate manutacturers whom the N. P., has ru——(well, almost) ruined. Still he is, we are pleased to see, financially and physically able to take a little recreation a thousand miles from home, and bear a_ hand in the political contest which rages here.

By the Liberal-Conservatives Mr. Paterson is satirically called “‘ Boanerges,’ but by the Grits he is regarded as the “best stump speaker in Canada.” We can imagine then the rapturous eagerness which Mr. L. H. Davies welcomed his well-timed arrival in ‘‘little lost and ruined P. E, Island.” Here is “ the able man” to match “‘that bad man Ferguson,” and stem the flowing tide of the Liberal-

Couservative sentiment! “A second Daniel came to judgment.” So, Mr.

Paterson spoke at the meeting held in Rustico last eveuing ; and is to speak iu the Market Hall to-night. At Rustico Mr. Paterson ‘‘gave away’ Mr. Davies aod the rest of our local Grits when he demolished the idea that the duty im- posed. no flour increases its price; and Mr. Ferguson might well have exclaimed, after readiog his quotations from Mr. Paterson's great protection speech, in faver of “ A Defeusive Tariff”: ‘* Now Infidel, I have thee ou the hip.”

That Mr. Patterson’s memory may be properly refreshed for the task that is before him this evening, we publish be- low a few extracts from this speech as published in Hansard, and beg to direct his attention particularly to his remarks on the important subject of * Reciprocity, and how to get it.’ As Mr. Paterson will, we are quite sure, tender THe Ex- AMINER his sincere thanks for this ser- vice, we may answer him iu advance, by saying that we always cheerfully give all the assistance We can to strangers

**At my last election, when my opponent told them” (his constituents) ‘‘that they need not expect any protection from the Reform Government, I had to assure them that whenever this subject came up in the House, I would raise my voice in their be- half.”

“I think it is hardly possible the duty on wheat will give increased prices, because we raise a surplus and export. Nevertheless, it will be a protection to our millers, and if any can be given to our agriculturists by a revision of the Tariff, they should get it. The party to which I belong, and which is led by the Premier, will make a mistake if they refuse to grant this Committee.”

“It is true some Hon. geatlemen here tiink the United States pursue a commer- cial policy that is utterly nonsensical in some respects ; but until the duties on

agricultgral products are removed, it is prima facie evidence that the farmers be-

Government and sanctioned by the British Governme nt, sent to Washington to nego- tiate such a treaty Reciprocal. The ques tion might be asked what he deserved He replies: “I wish to have a free market in the United States for the products of our forest, fields and mines.”’ Then the United States Commissioner might ask ; ‘‘and what will you give us in return? ’ Our representative replies : ‘‘The free use of our markets for similar products of om country.’ ‘The astute American would naturally say: ‘‘We have that already. | do not see that you offer us anything.’ We must remember we should have some- thing to offer when we attempt to open up anew the reciprocity question. I need not remind this House that the great lever we had before in negotiating a reciprocity treaty is ours no longer.”’

“The Hon. the Finance Minister shall ascertain, if possible, what articles are being slaughtered in our market, what in- dustries are there being crushed out in our midst, what enterprises could be success- fully fostered in this country and then frame a Tariff that would be defensive in its nature, He being the champion of our in- teresta, should use, not cffensively, but de- fensively, the weapon that has been placed in hishands in order to prevent the life blood of this country being drawn from it.”

“The hon. member for South Waterloo predicted the result of Protection would be to stimulate our industries so much that more factories would arise than the country could sustain. That would bring down prices and ruin the manufacturers. lf that be the case—and I believe the hon. gentleman is right—it would be the con- cern of those gentlemen who are asking for Protection at the present time. Prices would be brought down, and consumers would get the benefit of cheaper goods than they now have. It would simply remove the competition from the American manu- facturer to our own, the consumer receiving the benefit of the same, but the country being enriched by the industries.’

“lf the Finance Minister tinds such is the case, I trust that the wisdom which led him to yield that point* will induce him to grant the same to other industries, and that no sectionalism will tie his hands. I hope that other gentlemen will speak on this subject, and whether the committee is ap- pointed or not, the interchange of views will lead the Finance Minister to bring in a tarill which will redound to the prosperity of the whole Dominion.

* Reference is here made by Mr. Patter- sop to a political favor bestowed on himself by the protection afforded by the late Gov- ernment to the manufacture in which he is

engaged. He was evidentiy afraid that the then Finance Minister was a little too

strong for Free Trade; and he wanted him to goa little further, and make all the manufacturers prosperous in the same way.

**l am not a Protectionist. Iam not one of those who believe in erecting a wall so high that you cannot trade with any other country, but [ must admit I am in favor of a defensive policy.”

“It is well known that we pay a cash bonus to the inhabitants of other countries to come to Canada and settle in our midst. It is a fact that some of those who have been induced to emmigrate to Canada, have been compelled, from want of employment to which they have been accustomed, to go to the United States. I believe by a defen- sive tariff you would not have to nay to bring those men here. Adopt it and you will find the steam whistle of our factories will be the call for them to come.

‘*I have confidence that he will arrive at a conclusion on this point. I know the the difficulty he will have in satisfying all parties, but we should keep in mind the fact that we are one people, and that when one of our industries prospers all must benefit, while if one languishes, all must suffer more or less.”

(From a Brantford paper under the date of February 10th, 1882.)

“Mr, William Paterson has taken his departue for Ottawa. What a_ pleasant story he will pour into the ear of his chief ! He will tell Mr. Blake that the Commercial aspect of Brantford never looked brighter than it does to-day. He will say that our new cotton mill now employs in the neigh- borhood «f 209 hands, and that the pro prietor has a suilicicnt number of orders on hand, to keep the mill going for twelve months. He will report that many of our manufacturers have almost doubled their work during the last fifteen months, and in proof of this, he will declare that in the year 1881 alone, the new machinery pur- chased, and the new building erected by the heads of our industries, represented a sum not less than $250,000. Mr. Paterson will also tell Mr. Blake that the Northwest trade, given to Ontario by the present ‘ariff, has brought thousands of dollars to Brantford, and then to back up this state- ment, be will say that the Haris Agricul- tural Implement firm, who have eight large warehouses in Manitoba, have determined to build immense premises to enable them to supply the orders that come from the Prairie Province. Mr. Paterson will also take§ delight in detailing the numerous small industries, such as canning and fruit evaporating works, that have sprung up in Brantford since the early part of 1579. In this connection he will probably say that a company with a subscribed capi tal of $50,000 has recently been organized in this city, to manufacture farm and dairy utensils, and that premises and lands have already been purchased for the purpose. But the acme of Mr. Paterson’s satisfaction will be reached when he informs his leader that another English manufacturer, at- tracted by the field that Canada, through the beneficent agency of the National Policy, offers for the industry, is, in conjunction with Mr. Slater, of the Cotton Mill, enter- ing into negotiations with the city to erect a large Wincey Factory in Brantford. How we envy ourmember! What a lucky man he is to be the bearer of such good news ! What a glowing picture Willism the Dis- torter will, on the floor of Parliament, draw of the good fortune that has, in these National Policy days, fallen upon the chief

municipality of his gopstituency ! “Good-bye, William! don’t forget to

.

Ta!

he boom in your own establishment.

| Ta! William. Ah! but you are a lucky man Y The Lobster Fishery. We . are pleased to announce that an extension of fishing time tor lobsters has been obtained to

the end of the month. Probably a longer extensionv would not be of much value. This has been an exceptional year, for, whereas some tew factories have canned as many as last year, others, as we are informed, have put up scarcely one-third. According to a semi- official estimate, five thousand men are engaged, afloat and ashore, in the Island fishery ; aud from 2,700 to 2,800 women. An indastry so extensive and so import- ant to the Province deserves all the attention the Government can give it, and we are pleased to see it has been duly considered by the present efficient Meuister.

~<

New Rolling Stock for our Railway

Tur liberal addition made last year to the rolling stock of the P. E. Island Rail- way is to be supplemented this year by cars, eic., to the value of nearly $30,000. The cars are to be manufactured at the Railway works, in Charlottetown, under the superintendence of Mr. Unsworth— which is a sufficient guarantee that they will be well done. They will comprise —

FOR THE P. E, ISLAND RAILWAY.

48 Box Cars at $400:....... : . $19, 200.00 10 Flat Cars at $275. 2,750.00

$21,950 00

FOR THE CaPE TRAVERSE BRANCH. Seek Cee eee. |... one eps $ 4,400 00 1 Combination Car.. 8,000.00

1 Snow Flanger. 50 }.00 $ 7,900.00 Total ... _.. $29,850.00

The first class car for the Cape Tra- verse Branch will be similar to the “Charlottetown” and “Summerside.”

——_——__ -——_ + ae @ o-—-—-—-——

—Hon. David Laird was interviewed by a Herald reporter while at Halifax on his way home from Ireland. ‘The //era/d scribe said :—

I suppose you are leaving for home to take a hand in the Charlottetown election, Mr.

Laird!”

**Yes, | shall probably take part.”

**How will it result ¢ ”

‘Tam not sufficiently posted to express an opinion.’

“Of course you will not support Mr. Welsh—he is running as an independent ; you are an outand out party man /”

“Oh, yes, I shall. He is a good man, though an independent. The cvntest will be a sharp one.”

‘But the new Governor, Macdonald, is your brother-in-law! ”

‘Yes, but family connexions do not in- terfere with our politics. ‘‘Still,” added the ex-ruler of the Northwest, with a merry twinkle in his eye. ‘‘governorships are something to have in the family.”

Dr. Jenkins’ Nominations. AN OMISSION SUPPLIED.

The names of the following gentlemen were omitted from the list of Dr. Jenkins’ nominations, published yesterday ;—

David Stirling, Charlottetown,

Samuel Hyde, West River.

Andrew Crosby, do.

Andrew Crosby, jr., do.

James McLean, Lot 31.

Charles Hyde, Lot 32.

Patrick O'Neill, Lot 30.

Francis McDonald, West River.

The Lobster Fishery.

EXTENSION OF TIME.

Tue following telegram was received by the Inspectcr of Fisheries here some days ago :—

Inspecrorn OF Fisnerifes, Prisce Epwakp ISLAND :

The Minister directs me to if{form you that the Lobster fishing season will-be extended to the thirtieth. Any further extension will depend upon the result of enquiry as to extent of catch.

(Signed) Deputy MINISTER oF FisHERIER.

— <a — -* He se --.

Government Statistics. AN IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE.

An Ottawa despatch reports that the re- ceipts on account of Customs for the month of July, were $1,721,346, being an increase over July last year of $97,116; the receipts from Excise were $56,500 more than July last year. The Public Works revenue— owing probably to the reduction of the canal tolls—decreased $34,600, The total receipts from all sources in the month were $2,599,363, being an increase of $111,500 over July last year.

- + © + —

The coiossal statue of Apollo, at Rhodes, was probably not much over 100 feet in height. Bartholdi’s statue of Liberty to be erected on Bedloe’s Island in the har- bor ot New York, might look down upon this ancient wonder, were it still in exist- ence, from the height of 220 feet. This gigantic monument, when completed, will be the loftiest in the world. Some idea of its enormous proportion may be gathered from the statement that forty persons can stand within the head, which is fourteen feet high; the thumb has a circumference of 12 feet, and the forefinger is 8 feet long. Around the torch which will blaze with electric lipht, is to be a balcony that will hold 15 persons. On the Sth, the corner stone of the pedestal was laid with the sclemn epee of the Masonic cere-

monial and the wettest kind of rain storm.

HE General Committee of the Liberal-

Conservative Association, and the Juni r Liberal-Conservative Club, will meet at the Committee Rooms, (Queen Street on

Wednesday, the 13th instant,

At seven o’clvek, p. am. By order of Committee. Aug 13—li

King's Counly Hifle Association. e oe Prizo Meeting of the above

King’s County Range,

sc00t cs

SATURDAY, 16th INSTANT,

commencing at seven a. m. D. GORDON, E STEWART,

President. Sec’y-Treas, Aug 13—li

Nova Scotia Bank Stock.

Y Auction,a t my Room, on Friday next, 15th instant, at twelve o'clock,

Twelve Shares in the Bank of Nova Scotia.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctionerr. Ch’town, Aug 13, 1°84

Seeneeteatiaiaieneet

r[\O be sold by Anction, on Monday, 25th instant, at twelve o’clock, on the prem- ises‘ on Cross Street, near McKinnon & Mce- Lean’s Foundry, a plot of land measuring fifty feet front, ane extending to the rear one hundred feet, together with a Dwelling House thereon Terms liberal, WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer Ch'towrn, Aug 13, §>841,.

BANK SHARES.

JY Auction, Frida’ next, August 15th, at eleven o clock, at my Auction Room,

Ten Paid Up Shares in the Merchants Bank P. E. i.

A. MeNEILL, Anctioneer, Ch’t. wn, Aug. 13.— 2i

Househo

O be sold by Auction, at my Room, on

friday, 22nd instant, at two o’clock, a

quantity of valuable Furniture, the property of a gentleman giving up housekeeping, —

1 Walnut and New Leather Parlor Set, 1 do. Dining Room do,, | Easy Chair Handsome Wainvot Sideboard, Centre Table (marble top) |! very saperior Pianoforte (Lendon make, in oak case), Handsome Mantle Mirror (tit 6 1. by 3tt. Vin), Five-o’clock-Table, Bird’s-eye Maple Wardrobe, do Bureau (marble top), do. Washstand, do. Iron Bedstead, Spring Matrasses Feather Beds, Hand- some Pictures, 1 large Diuner Set, China and Glass Ware, Carpets and Rugs, Butter Tray and Stand, Music Stoo! and Cantebury, together with a lot of Bed. room and Kitchen Furniture.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ang 13, 1884.—6i wy li

Private School.

HE MISSES BAYNE intend opening a Private School, on Monday, the first of September, Vor particulars inquire at their house, on Hillsborough Street, near Hills- borough Square. Miss | iliie Bayne will be happy to receive any additional music pupils, Ch’town, Aug 13, 34.

Election fir the Electoral Distvie of Queen's County.

OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the

12Ist section of the Domivion Election Act, 1874, that John Theophilus Jenkins, a candidate at the election now pending for the above District, has declared George Peake, of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, Prince Kdward Island, Merchant, as his agent, for the purposes mentioned in the said section cf the said Act.

Dated at Charlotte own, in Qaeen’s County, this eleveuth day of August, A. D., 1884, HENRY LONGWORTH,

teturning Officer.

ee

palesman Wanted.

N a Wholesale Gir cers’ Store, one who has had some experience on the road pre- ferred. Apply in own hand- writing, stating salary, to “X,’ EXAMiNeR cflice. F Ch’town, Aug 1! 1.

Tenders Wanted.

ENDERS will be received, until the Ist

of September next, 2t noon, from parties willing to contract for the erection of a schecl building alongside the old echool house, at Donagh, Lot 75.

Plans and specification to be seen at the residence of Patrick ‘Irainor, Sécretary Donagh, Lot 45, “4

Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender,

PATRICK J. TRAINOR JAMES DUNBHY. +} Trustees,

ld Furniture.

BLACKSMITH’S.

D. GORDON, Georgetown, Aug 9—6i wy 3i pd

T, PETER’S SCHOOLS WER BOY &? SCH OGL | JILL RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, AUG.

\ 25th. | Subjects Taught—All Englich Branches, ‘Latin, Greek, French, and German if desired

THE GIRLS’ SCHOOL.

| All English Branches Tanght— Mathematics, | Latin and French, if required. | Applications may be made to the master, | Rev. W. B. Kina, Grafton Street; or to Miss Harris, Pownal Street.

Ch’town, Aug 7, 1884.

$

GEO. DAVIES & CO

E_ shall continue, during the month of August, to offer SPECIAL ANO DRCIDED bargains in

SIMMER DRESS GIODS.

Prints, Parasols, {nushades,

Table Liners and Towellings.

| ¢ |

\

MENS AND BOYS’

Readymade Clothing,

STRAW HATS, &€.

Aug. 4, 1854

WANZER — sewing Machines.

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitions of the W orld,

On'y Gold Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F. WILLIS & CO., Sole and only authorized Agents for P. E, I. jy30

Provincial Rifle Associatior.

HE Prize Meeting of the above Associa- tion for 1884 will be held on Kensington | Range, c-mmencing WEDNESDAY, 20th August, at 9a m._ By order, G. L. DOGHERTY, Masor, jysl law dy t! 20 h. *ecretary,

STiAMER WIRLMICH Moutreal to Charlottetown,

Leaves Montreal, Monday, 1th August, and every alternate Monday afterwards Returning, leaves Summerside, Tues lay, )9th August, and every alternate Tuesday. Superior passenger accommodation, frei, ht carried carefully at lowest rates.

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Ang. 1, 1884.

and

®R SALE.

A NiLW CONCORD WAGON, mae by 4% ove of the best makers on the Island. and «f the best material that could be pro- curred, and made to order. Suitable for a Doctor, or any gent for fishing or shooting in the country, Can be seen at

W. ©. TICE’s Boarding Stable, g Next door to Fish Market, Grafton Stre-t, | Ausj—vve frsa pd

NEW SEASIDES,

CREMNER BROS,

July 28, 1884

COAL,

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be |

£4 supplied freely, and with dispatch, for | about one month, Orders given by

G. W. DeBLOIS, Agent

Donagh, Lvt 25, Aug 11—2i wy Yi pd

35 Water Street, Jaly 10—tf

D. McKENZIE (ree nlield, Cole} - W Aug. 4, 1884.—wkly Im oe

-Creit Poucier Frau Coat

} | OAN S on Mort yvage best | erlods not ex | £4 ing 10 years without Siokin ree acd from 10 to FO years with ety

“ith ing Fu ’ Che berrower is privili ged to pay ws loan, in whole or in part, at avy sine his

Circulars giviny det: iled info: matic i obt ‘ined on application at the « flier of Man be Sullivan & Macueill, Solicitors, Charlottetown

W. W. SULLIVAN,

STEAM BOILERS

FOR SALE

(SECON b-HAND ) ‘\NE Hojizontal 45-borse por 38-inch tubes, and first-class boiler,

One Upright Luin” ya with fire box attached, gnjtas le ior lot ’ ; factory, 7

Byth these boilers are ready for ¢ apd will be sold ata bergain — vovmning,

Apply to

CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLLEN co

July 19—tm wkly Im :

Pl

TEAS,

. eT, With ‘DB every Teepert ¢

r Putulas, hi,

CNICS!

BALLS, PARTIES,

~AND <

Public Gatherings,

yF all Kings, supplied with all suitable Refreshinente, at the che apest prices, on

application to

VATCHER, MURPHY & CO,

at the Star Confectionery, or at the “Little Shop around the Corner,’ Great George St,

Vatcher, Murphy & Co, manufacture all the articles they furnish, from the best and purcst materials, and, with their experience, guarintee satisfaction,

Ginger Beer, Ginger Ale, Syrups, Soda Water, Sweet Cider,

Fruit Cake,

Plain Cake,

Pastry,

Washington Pies,

Sponge Cake, &., &c, &.,

of the best quality, will be sold, at cheaper prices than by an other concera on the Island.

As V. M. & Co., have already entered into several large contracts for Teas tor the season, committees and others will pleas call or write early for prices and terms,

CONFECTIONERY,

Pure and unadulterated, (no imported trash), at the cheapest rates, June '6,.

WANTS, LEnd, FOURS, de

OsT—In this city, a Brord Plain Gold Ahi g. with 43-dullar aitached, Finder will be rewarded by leavin, i+ at hus office, or at City Upholstery, eorner Kent and Great George Stieets, jaug'] di pe

JT OST—An O;ecra Glass, at or near the Rai way Depot, Charlottetown, on

?nd August, instant, by Kev D. FrrzGrrau, {aug6 lw

WV ATED Tis EDIATELY—Two Dia ing Room Girls and a Chamber Maid.

Apply at this effice. fangs tf

W E will Rive « xclusive sale at and near haricttetown, «f our Entire Wheat Flour, to a dealer who will push it. Cov by patent. Kasil sold. We ,uarantee 18 lbs, more bread to the borre! than any other

flour. —Fraxxii~ M1 ts Co , 28 Clark Street, Chicago, Il). aug’

{ 0 LET.—Shop erd Tenement on U (lueen Street, at present cecuple by Mrs. McLean, Apply to J. MoGut. aug2—pat,

ed

a LET—The Dwelling House adjoining the residence of Judge Hensley, Uppéet Prince Street. Apply to E. K. Brow. {yy 6 \ aos TO LEND at 5 per ce.t, in subs over $500, upon personal security; aiso upon mortgage, nut less than $1,000, at4 percent. Apply by letter to Epmunp Me Kixsxon, B. U. L., 167 St. George Street Moxtreal. aug!

VAKD—A couple of tirst-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentiemen, may tind comfort able accommodation by applying to Mrs. 1

ee

ANTED.— A Good Plain Cook. Apply at Admiral Fay tield’s. aug!

ee

Kennedy, Hillsborough Park. [jy 23 decititinemesciinbitia iki atin itattet eae il anneal JOR SALE—A fisst-class No. 2 Sing

Sewing Machine, for shoemaker's work, qvite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machib6 in goodorder, The above will be sold chesp for cash. Apply to James MicLeop, a

Park Road. ee

an, as good as an will be i, Boreal,

{jy 9 law

—

UR SALE—A Cabinet Org new, has been very litt! sold at abargaip. Apply to W.

Grafton Street.

(yaunca CABINET ORGAN FOB SALE, with ten stops, live sets Keeds, and handsome case, standing nine feet with imitation Pipe Front. Wall sell at ® gain, Apply to GkorvE CARTER, Cha lotr town. ‘jy is im law #F

- LET— With immediate po sessioB, = d sirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant,™

Blatch.—¥™

| at this office.

| Ferry Wharf,

at present ocenpied by Henry an Dopp, iyi!

tN LET— rule Furnished Rooms, on us of Kitchen, in a private famuy. ’

7 oA uy?

si a a ne

KK eet MILLS and other choice brac®

A family Fiour for sale by Henry :

street, (way!

Vilice and Wayehouse, Water