se ee nee

7

» a0 brilliant, and have been such as to prepare the

have boet aN : i levoutly wished for—

hie mind for that eonaummation so ¢

pe . . » Crimea.— the banishment of the Russtans from the Crimea,—that we

now look with even greater anxiety for the news than while | the siege of Sebastopol was guing on. speediiy evacuate that territory, if not already evacuated, there dan be little doubt. The possession of the north side ef Sebas- topol can be of little avail te hn—aey , must become disastrous, if much longer maintained, while the approaches to Perekop hands of the Allies—his fortresses in the Crimea

That the enemy must |

are in the ha crumbling aw8y almost annihilated.

} in exeh quick suecession the arms of the northern despot, om sc

jd wish that the Emperor Nicholas had lived a short

one after another, and his sources of supply Viewing the reverses which have follow-

ene cou ene longer to witness the turn which Providence has given to

che storm that his own ambitious and rapacious spirit had

conjured up.

ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE “ PACIFIC.” Telegraph Office, Halifax, November 16.

The Pacific arrived at New York Nov. 15.

An extraordinary excitement was occasioned in England ty the ramour of War with the United States, and that Mr. Bochanan was obliged to publicly contradict the rumour.

There was no news of importance from the Crimea. Both) armies were going into winter quarters.

Some trifling suceesses have been gained by the fleets, which Lave now sailed towards the Guif of Perekop.

Lord Stanley, Earl of Derby's son, has been offered the Colonial Sccretaryship.

(eneral Codrington is appointed Commander in the Crimea iastead of General Sunpson.

Hamilton Seymour is appointed minister to Vienna.

The difficulty between France and Naples is settled.

ee ee

Tur accounts reeeived respecting the shipment of agricultural produce, during the present season, from almost every shipping place in the Island, are of the most encouraging character, and indicate a degree of prosperity unexampled in any previous year. The labours of the husbandman haye been rewarded

Ce en ete a

“On the 24th of September I was joined on the Leona by two companies of volunteers under Capts, Wm. R. Henry,

THE EXAMINER.

of San Antonio, and Nat Benton, of Seguin, and proceeded |

by regular marches from that place after the Indians arrived | Stock and Farming Implements,

on the 29th of September on the Rio Grande at the mouth of the Los Moros.”

Here he found it was next to impossible to follow the Indians further, on account of the high water in the Rio Grande. He waited a few days for the water to subside, to no purpose, and then marched to Eagle Pass, with a view to cross the river at that point, and proceed directly to the camp of the Indians, situated about 35 miles west of the river, near the city of San Fernando.

At Kagle Pass he received from the Alcalde of Piedras Negras, opposite that town, and from the citizens of the Rio Grande generally, the warmest assurances of assistance by men and means to effect his object.

On the 2d inst. he crossed the river, and on the $d marched toward the Indian encampment, at the head of 111 Rangers and volunteers, Capt. Callahan proceeds as follows :

At noon we encamped on a small stream 10 miles west of the Rio Grande, where we refreshed ourselves and horses, Up to this time the Mexican authorities and citizens bad shown us much kindness, and evineed their good wishes as to the success of the expedition, and many even volunteered to enlist under me, but none were received.

After nooning it an hour or two, we marched on towards San Fernando, beyond which were the Indian camps. Having proceeded some ten miles along the highway to the city over a widely extended prairie, about three in the afternoon, while marching leisurely along, we deseried three horsemen ap- proaching us from a mot of timber about a mile to the north- ward. At first, these men were not noticed : we supposing them to be Mexican herdsmen—but on their approaching within 200 yards of us, we discovered them to be Indian chieftains, ready dressed and painted for battle: and they were evidently trying to decoy us from our position.

enemy to begin the battle—for by this time large numbers of them had emerged from the timber, seemingly with the intention of attacking us; they soon spread out in front of us, and to onr right and Jeft, to the amount of several hun- dred horsemen, and commenced to fire on us. About this

time one of my men fired on a chief, about 200 yards distant |

and broke a leg of his horse. Perceiving that the enemy,

composed of both Lndians and Mexicans, were trying to out- | tons, Braces, white and black Thread, cotton Sheets, Reels, Tapes, &c.

with a more than usually abundant harvest. and the demand |

fur all kinds of farm prodace—though very active for the last three or four years in comparison to what it was in previous scasons — was never so brisk as it is at the present moment. Here in Charlottetown, since the crops were gathered in, there

flank us, 1 ordered my men to charge, which was executed in fine style, and 30 of the enemy were slain.

Whilst making our charge, the left flank of the enemy which extended for near halfa mile, came in our rear and opened onus a very severe fire, during which four of cur

has been a continual bustle and activity amongst shippers

gallant men were killed. The front and right flank on which we charged, after a galling fire, fled before, leaving us in

|

SW ADVSATISSWANYS,

BY AUCTION, NO BE SOLD, by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 27th

November, at 11 o’elock, at the Farm of James Praxn, Esq., one mile from Charlottetown, on the Malpeque Road, the fullowing Stock and Implements, viz: —

i large Breeding MARE

2 good Farm HORSES

1 FILLY, very large, (by Waxwork)

1 large OX, (good Beef )

3 Mileh COWS

1 HEIFER, 1 year old ditto, (very fine)

2 CARTS, 1 TRUCK

2 Rollers, 2 sets Harrows, 1 Plough

l Moulding Plough, 2 Wood Sleighs

1 Turnip Drill, 1 Uorse Rake, 1 Tarnip Cutter A quantity of Rakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Shovels, Spades, &e. 1 Grindstone, 1 Winnowing Machine, 1 Wheel-barrow A variety of Plough and Cart Harness, together with a great variety

of other articles necessary for a Furming Estublishment. —aLso—

A fow tons of superior HAY

A quantity of Oat and Barley Straw

Together with a lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Terms.—Al! sums under £10, cash; over that sum, three months credit

on approved notes. WILLIAM DODD,

Nov. 19. (Isl. H’s Gaz. & Ady. li.) Auctioneer.

‘To close Consignments. Another chance for Country Merchants and Dealers. GREAT AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF

British Merchandize,

ived from London and Liverpool,

}

Forming my men in a line along the road, [ waited for the | Patt, viz:—

| |

and dealers — the prices readily given for some kinds of grain | possession of the position which it was our object and deter- especially being almost incredibly high. We have not been | ™Mation to gain. Taen we discovered that our enemy _pumbered six or seven hundred, as all their footmen were concealed in the timber, aud had not advanced in view of the | prairie, My men formed in a strong position beneath the bank of | }a small ereck on which the enemy had been encamped, and | Montague Bridge, Grand River and Souris, between seventy | their whole force coming up against us, we continued the | battle for about three hours, when they fled in the direction | /of San Fernando, leaving, as we heard this evening, some 85 killed, and with the loss of 100 wounded. This we learn from Prince County, we have no deabt, are on a larger seale, from some Mexicans who were engaged in the battle, and as mercantile transactions are very extensively earried on at from other sources since my report to his Excellency the Hon. the western end of it; while similar operations at the metro-| E. M. Pease. politan port have been unprecedently large. Surely these are | The same Mexicans have also informed me that the actual : number of our enemy was 750 men. After the retreat of | the enemy, which was about dark, we, supposing they would | come on us again before day with large reinforcements, fell back The wretched driveller who would | tg the Rio Grande, where we would be safe from any number fain destroy the credit of the country hy representing it as| of men and any quantity ofartillery they might bring against bordering on a state of bankruptey, when it is on the high | US. ‘ : , road to prosperity, merely. because his paltry mind is over: | Approaching the town of Piedras Negras about are. | we took possession of it, and now occupy a position opposite

| Kagle Pass, on the west bank of the Rio Grande.

able to aseertain altogether the number of vessels cleared out from the different ports in the [sland with the surplus produce

from the harvest of 1855, but we may instance that from four

small shipping places in_King’s County, viz: — Georgetown,

and eighty vessels have taken away cargoes for the American,

Newfoundland and other provincial markets. The exports

facets that should silence the insane croaking, on the part of the opposition Press, about the decay of our resources and the

diminution of our trade.

whelmed with mortification at witnessing the successful ma-

&c., mgee BY JAMES MORRIS,

Y AUCTION, on MONDAY and TUESDAY. the 3d and 4th of December next, at Eleven o’clock, at his SALE ROOM, Queen Strect, a very large assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., in

6 bales grey and white COTTONS

6 cases fancy and mourning PRINTS

4 bales striped Shirtings and Bed Ticks

2 cases Cloths, Doeskins and Satinetts

1 case Orleans, Coburgs and Alpaccas

2 bales Moleskins, Derrys, &c.

2 eases Beaver HATS and CAPS

3 bales Cotton Warp

lease READY-MADE CLOTHING

4 eases containing a variety of Shawls, Handkerchiefs, But-

—ALSO— 60 chests and half-chests splendid TEA Puncheons Molasses, casks Raisins, hhds, Sugar soxes ‘Tobacco, boxes Raisins, 50 boxes Soap, boxes Candles 30 very good Franklin, Air-tight and Cooking STOVES 6 dozen cane-seated and common painted Chairs 10 dozen Buckets and Brooms 2 very handsome SOFAS, Bureans, Ae. &e. Terms of Sale.— £10, three months; £20, four months; £40, 6 months; £60, and upwards, nine months, on good and approved Joint Notes of Hand. Charlottetown, Nov. 19.

Notice. III. Subseriber takes the earliest opportunity of notify- ing all persons indebted to him by Nete of Hand or Account eutrent, to pay the same over to James Yeo, Esq., of Port Hill, either in Cash or Grain, beforethe 5th day of December next, otherwise prompt measures will be taken for the immediate recovery of the same. November 19, 1855, Isl. 2in. MOSES RYAN,

Gas Fittings. ex arrived per Sir Alexander, from London, and for Sale at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of new and handsome

FITTINGS. WILLIAM MURPHY, Manager. November 19, 1855. tf.

iS

way avugarissuaars,

-

Notice to Tenants.

rue subscriber requests all persons indebted to him for

Rent, or arrears of Kent, on his part of half Lot or Township No, 37, to pay the same forthwith. He is also prepared to lease or sell any part of the above property—his titles being now duly recorded; and takes this opportunity of notifying that any person er persous found trespassing on the above property, will be prosecuted to the utmost rigour of the law. Also, the Tenants on the Estates under the manage- ment of the subscriber, viz:—~on Lot or Township No. 26—the property of Messrs. Thomsaons; on Lot or Township No. 36—the property of the Rev. Jobn Macdonald; and on Lot or Township No. 49—the property of Messrs. Haythorne;—as no arrears will be allowed to remain dae after the first of January, 1856. JOHN R. BOURKE.

Mill View, Nov. 15, 1835. Rf. 1. H’s O.—I1m.

Gor Rar FOAL.—Strayed from the premises of W. RB, JF WATSON, on Saturday the 10th instant, a Chestnut FOAL, with a white star on its forehead. Whoever will give information that may lead to its recovery, will be rewarded,

November 19, 1855. (All papers 2in.)

sae etna tl ately

Fancy Articles, &c. W. SKINNER has on hand a large and varied

7.

e assortment of Fancy Articles, &c., suitable for the Bazaar or Christmas Presents; Paper Mavhie Blotters ali prices, Ladies’ Com- panions, Gold Mounted Toilet Bottles, Acordeons,Fiutinas, Silver Mount- ed Flutes, Silver Mounted Picolos, Instruction Books for do., Buffalo Horn Back Combs, Back Combs, Shell Card Cases, handsome Purset, & lot good Toys, &e.

PRESERVED GINGER, Preserved Meats, Preserved Fish, Marma- lade, Guava Jelly, Peaches, Sardines, Shrimps, &c.; and a splendid large Doll in a case; a first rate present for the Bazaar, for sale by

M. W. SKINNER.

November 19, 1855. == 7 - Administration Notice BDERSONS having legal demands against the Estate of the late Mrs. Cuartorre Dawson, Cottage Tavern; Saint Peter's Road, are hereby notified to render their Accounts, duly attested, within three calendar months from this date ; and all persons indebted are hereby requested to make imme- diate payment to Mr. Henry W. a od _ Auction Mart, Kent Street. Hi. W. LOBBAN, 3 D.REDDIN, | ¢ Extoutors.

City of Charlottetown, Oct. 22, 1855. R.G. & Isl.

“SARS Ore 2

_A& LIL persons indebted to the Subscriber aro hereby notified,

that unless their respective Accounts are settled in one month after this date, they will be sued for without further notice.

a a bial ye a ee

JOSEPH McLELLAN.

(all the papers Im.) Notice.

M*** BOOKS belonging to the Legislative Library are

missing. The Librarian requests that they may be re-

turned with as little oe as possible, in order to prevent the

trouble and expense of advertising them, Charlottetown, Nov. 12. 1855. R. Gaz.

“Stratford Hotel.”

FANUE above Establishment, which is delightfully situated on the South Side of the Hillsborough, and commands aa extensive view of the City and Harbour, IS JUST OPENED, and has superior accommodations for Private Families and ‘Transient Boarders ; and the Subscriber trusts, by assiduity and attention to the convenience and comfort of his guests, to

uicrit the countenance and support of the public generally. There is also good STABLE accommodation on the premises.

Vetober 29. tf. GEORGE MOORRP. UsT RECEIVED, per schr. “SUPERB,” from Halifax, and for sale at DODD’S BRICK STORE, a splendid lot of

Tea, Sugar and Molasses, which will be sold wholesale and retail. October 8. 6w THOMAS W. DODD.

Charlottefown, Ney. 12.

O* Thursday evening, 15th instant, at the Globo Hotel, a Twenty Shilling New Brunswick Note. The owner can have the same by paying the expense of this advertisement and applying to W. BE. CLARKE.—Noy. 19.

, Sr. Exeanor’s, October 27, 1855. Sir ;-—The Commitiee of Prince County desire that the fol- lowing be inserted in all the island papers :— The undersigned having been appointed by the Committee of

pagement of our administrative affairs in the hands of his po- litical opponents—deserves, and no doubt liberally receives the contempt and execration of every candid and unprejudiced

mind in the community.

a ¢ pen —

<e A Letter from Benjamin Davies, Esq., in repiy to the City Reeorder’s opinion, respecting the Common of Charlotte- town, as recently stated in Haszard’s Gazette, has been put in type for this day’s issue, but is now laid over for want of suf-

ficient space.—An editorial article ** on Corporation affairs |

sont aaiimaeoee ae Rosabella, fourth daughter ef Mr. Nicholas Harvie, both of this City. Benj. Beairsto, jr., P.Town | 72 | 32 2 generally,” is deferred for the same reason. On Wednesday, the 7th inst., at the residence of the bride’s father, Wm. Beairsto, Mill View 62 | 28 | 275 /1375' 115 0} Ss Shury torciliads of tic! Br Sogn McLean, of the Brae, to Miss Re ea meet | 56 | 30 | 25011339! 110 0 Tw » +" * i . ° - = : pot . Ss i 4 5 3 9 : | % ) 5 UNITED STATES. On Friday last, by the Rev. John Brewster, Mr. Thomas Kirwan, | T Ci ai eo ; aa bh: ida . 3 pre : 4 . —_— Printer, to Aun, fourth daughter of Mr. Samuel Westacott; Bookseller, | , Dark . oe ae tke oa Ago, eae 7 Tue Ispras Tracepy 1x Texts.—The Western Texan | 4!! of this City. men. Ty » Sy, Einanor'e oe | oo {ae thie 015 0

says:—“ Mr. R. N. Davis, a citizen of Medina county, had just returned to his home from Castroville wit': his team, when his three duughters, one sixteen, another thirteen, and another eleven years old, left the house to go to the spring for water, some three hundred yards distant. A few moments atier they had passed down the bluff where the spring is, Mr. Davis heard them scream, and he aud his wife siezed guns and rushed to their assistance.

“ Before they reached the spring, their eldest daughter came running towards them, pursued by four Indians, shoot- ing arrows and guns at her. The parents rushed between

eel

a SE

_ The Lecture on the War, by the Rev. J. Brewster, post- _poned last Thursday evening on account of the weather, will be delivered in the Temperance Hall this (Monday) evening.

i ey Married.

At Portland, Maine, on the 26th ultimo, by the Rer. Mr. Baeloy, Mr.

Douglas Davison, of Stratford, C. W., to Miss Eliza Gardiner, of Char-

| lottetown, P. E. Island.

: he Died. At New Pert, on Thursday, the Sth inst., Catharine, the beloved

daughter of Mr. James McDonald, aged 5 years and 10 months. The deceased came to her death by her clothes accidentally taking fire; her

been badly burned. She only survived twelve hours. —Com.

At Brooklyn, New York, on Sunday night, the 28th of Oct., of dis- ease of the brain, Caroline Isabella, only child of Allan Morrison, Esq., aged 13 months, and granddaughter of Mr. William Sinclair, formerly of Halifax, N. 8.

man McPhee, aged 63 years.

\aeir daughter and the Indians, who were reaching. to get hold of her, and succeeded in getting them off. They imme- diately went to fiud the other two daughters, when one came | running towards them; although she was much nearer to the indians, and considered it almost impossible for her to eseape being shot by them, yet she did. It was the young. | est daughter, who at the first sight of the savages had secreted herself under the bank, and thus saved her life. They found the second daughter, she had beeu shot through the body with | an arrow, and after running a few yards fell dead.

Mr. Davis fortified bis family ia the house to the best ad-|

vantage, but the whole family would have been killed, had not Messrs. Davidson and Stanford came to their assistance: at this mowent. The Lndians that were seen hovering around | the spot during the time were thirteen in number, and con- tinued skulking about until next day.

The families in this neighbourhood have collected together

for safety. They would escape if they could, but the Indians have stolen all their horses and they dare not undertake to’

leave on foot. The citizens have sent a petition to General Smith, and also to Governor Pease.

BATTLE BETWEEN TEXAN RANGERS, MEXICANS AND INDIANS.

By the steamship Louisiana, just in from Indianola and Galveston, we have a Galveston Civilian extra, dated Sunday, 14th inst,, containing an address from Capt. Callahan, of the Texas Rangers, to the people of Texas, dated Eagle Pass Oct, 4, giviug, among other things, an account of a battle

fought by his command, on that day, with a force of 700, |

composed of Mexicans, Lipaus, and Seminoles. The battle it appears, lasted about three hours, when the enemy retreated to San Fernando, about 12 miles distant, Four of Capt. Callahan S command were killed, and four wounded—about forty oF the enemy were supposed .to be killed.

Capt. Callaban (as we gather from his address) was ap- polated commander of an expedition to destroy the encampment

of the — Indians, and to exterminate the warriors of the | oe nal Py cc:

tribe. He says:

j eee

- Launched.

On the 27th October, from the shipyard of Joseph Dingwoll, juc., Brothers, Bay Fortune, a splendid Brig called the “ Piizabeth,” of 257 tous, 0. M., built for Capt. Daniel Flynn. built and fitted outinevery respect complete for the purpuse of prose- cuting the seal fishery.

—-—- Rlarine Intelligence.

re. PRP ra

PORT (¥ CHARLOTTETOWN. Entered.

Nov. 8.—Sehr. Belgrade, LeBlanc, Richibuctou coal. William Nelson, }

Chappell, Bay Verte; boards. Defiance, Curry, Richibuctou; deal. Morning Star, Landry, Sydney; coal. Riehibuetou; deal. 13.—Seaflower, Paul

michi; sundries. Joseph, Aylward, Burin, N. F.; bal. beth, Scott, Halifax; goods. chant, Irving, Shediac; mails, &c. Industry, Allard, Halifax; goods. Hibernia, Fraser, do.; do. Sarah, M. Steamer Lady LeMarchant, Irving, Pictou; mails, &e. William Nelson, Chappell, Bay Verte; boards and shingles.

Cleared.

Nov. 8—Schr. Maryann, Shellnut, Ralifax; Robertson, Pictou; bal. 9%.—William Verte, fish. Miller, Boston; produce. Unicorn, McLeod, Halifax; do. 10.— Brig Prince Edward, McKinnon, St. John’s, N. F.; do. Brigt. Sarah, Furnace, Liverpool, G. B.; timber. Lark, Higgs, Bermuda; assorted cargo. Schr. Morning Star, Crispo, Boston: produce. Lively Lass, Boudrot, Halifax; do. Hope, Fowler, St. Jobn’s, N. F.; do. 12.—Jupiter, Oliver, Halifax; do. Ploughboy, Robert- son, Pictou; do. Azoff, Smith, Swansea; timber. 13.—Defiance, Carry, Sydney; bal. Greyhound, Barrett, Halifax; produce. 14.—Steamer Lady LeMarchant, Irving, Pictow; mails, &c. Brigt. Mercury, Campbell, Liverpool, G. B.; timber. 15.—Aurora, White, St. John’s, N.F.; produce. Seaflower, Paulin, Bay Chaleur; bal. Industry, Alland, do. ; fish and material.

Sailed om the morning of the 9th instant.—Barks Blonde, Challenge and Henry Ware—timber and deals—for Europe.

tz A new Brig, called the ———, belo to Mr. Alexander McDonald, of Souris, riding at anchor off a aches, on her way of wind on Tuesday evening last,

both chains, and drove on the bar at the entrance of that harbor,

16.

roduce. Lively Lass, elson, Chappell, Bay

jend ie now a wreck.

On Thureday, the Sth, by the Rev. D. Fitzgerald, Mr. John Bell to.

father being in an adjoining building heard her screams, ran to her | assistance and succeeded in putting out the fire, but not uatil she had |

— Members and Friends of the Baptist Church and | C

At St. Andrew’s, on the 34 November, after a short illness, Mr. Nor-| November 380th, instant, at the Mansion of David Wilson,

v liberality of the friends on former occasions, that this request

This fine yossel has been |

10.—Trial, Thompson, | in, Bathurst; shingles. Mayflower, Purdy, Pugwash; limestone. Phantom, Palmer, M ira-— 13.—Eliza-. 14.—R. M. Steamer Lady LeMar- | Hes now nearly completed his FALL SUPPLY, and

do.; do. K. | establishment of the kind in the City.

Harriet, White, Boudroit, Pictou; bal. Saxe Gotha,

}

I

| Genuine British Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles of every descrip- | |

the Prince County Branch of the R. A. Society, to inspect the Turnip Crops, commenced on Thursday, the 25th ult., and, after viewing the different fields offered for comipe ti- tion, (fourteen in number,) awarded prizes as follows :—

=

} i

News for the People! HE good Schr. *‘ SHANNON” has arrived from Boston, and brought for DODD’S BRICK STORE, a choice lot of all sorts of

s American Goods, which will be sold hy the subscriber cheap, and on good terms. Oct 8. Ow. THOMAS W. DODD. Mechanics’ Institute Soiree. HE General Committee of the Mechanies’ Institute, bei desirous to openthe forthcoming Session of that Institution at the earliest possible period, beg respectfully to inform the public that they will inaugurate the Session of 1855 and 1856 by a SOIREE, to be held at the Temperance Hal! on TUESDAY, the 11th December next; aad the Members of the Institute are solicited to use their best exertions te cause the attendance to be as numerous as possible, to be creditable to the Institution, as the Soiree of last year proved itself to be, and,—by creating an interest in the ennobling efforts of the Mechanics’ Institute to promote a love for literature and the fine arts,—enhance the prosperity of the Institution. The best Vocal and Instrumental Music will be procured; and the entertainment, of the evening will be further enlivened by a short lecture and addresses from gentlemen to be appvinted for the oceasion.

~_

s S sms] OLE mol S 84. z= | i SoS che & os =... i cS ) atit ’ 2 So ees tae = Bo} Pot ompetitors’ names. Sis Ss) to |Z) Prizes. | nS te OS] DO bee Ot Tm ifn} eB [ce } 5 S64

|

248 {1417| £2 0 0

James Beairsto, Lot 18 53 | 81 | 198 [1096 Robert Macnutt, Princetown | 76 | 32 | 177/101] das. J. Fraser, St. Eleanor’s b2 | 80 | 195 |1045)

James J. Fraser, Secretary.

SOCIAL TEA MEETING.

ongregation, worshippingin Providence Chapel, Char- lottetown, respectfully inform the friends of the several denominations, that they intend having a Public Tea, on rrtmay,

‘ . - -* . . | Beazeley), for the express purpose of raising a fund, to assist

\the Trustees in liquidating a debt recently incurred in the _plastering of the said Chapel. They feel assured by the will cheerfully be responded to.

| A Committee of the following Ladies were appointed to receive contributions, &¢., &e. Mrs. Nicwotson,

Mrs. J. Scorv,

‘ss Hivenes, ‘s Srepson, ‘¢ SCANTLEBURY, «Jas. McGrecor.

| Burener, senr.,

Tea at 7p. m. Tickets to be had at ‘Mrs. Scott’s, Mrs. Ifugkes’, Mrs. Simpson’s, (at Mr. Jury’s, senr.,) Haszard & | Owen, and Mr. Stamper’s, Market Square. gar Tichets 1s. 6d. each.

MARGARET HUGHES, Secretary. Charlottetown City, Noy. 19, 1855.

M. W. Skinner

has on hand as good an assortment of articles in his line as any

tion, a good assortment of Perfumery of the very best kinds, F. 8.

Clearer’s Fancy Soaps and Preparations for the Ilair, Oils, Pomades,

Castorine, Chrystalized Honey, Chambers’ Pomatum for the Nursery,

&e. A large lot hair, cloth, tooth, hat and nail Brushes. A large

supply Confectionary from the P. A. Confectionary, Halifax, (not

Yankee.)

Ladies’ making Cakes for the Bazaar will find at his Drug Store a rare assortinent of Cake Ornaments; all kinds of essences for flavouring, and many new.

You know where you can get good Spices of all kinds, Candied Peels, Oranges, Lemon and Citron; Cox’s, Nelson’s and Sheet Gelatine; Best Bloom Raisins, Pickles, Sauces, &c.; lots of Annapolis Cheese, &c.

[Fr Neo risk in burning Fluid by using the newly-invented safety

Lamps and Cans, which are for Sale at SKINNER’S DRUG STORE,

Queen Street.

é

Pure Liquors. W. SKINNER has just received, besides a large

¢ supply of Drugs, Medicines, &c.,a supply of pure Liquors. Persous in want of any for medicinal purposes can be supplied with a pure article at Skinner’s Drug Store. Best Cognac BRANDY; do. Pale do.; do. Hollands’ GIN; do. PORT

| Esq., near Government House, (lately occupied by Captain |

Tickets may be had at the several book Stores, and from either of the | undermentioned Committee of Management. Gent)eman’s Ticket, 2s. 3d. | Ticket to admit a Lady and Gentleman, 3s 94d. Tea to be on the table at Six o’clock, P. M.,

Caarces Youna, President of Institute.

Epwarp WHELAN ie ‘ T. H, Hayiaxp, ; Vice Presidents.

} S&inas Barnarp, G. W. Mitner, Watson Ducuemry, W. C. Troway, Joun WILLiAMS, Manx Burcuenr, W. E. Dawson, Seeretary. Churlottetown, November 12, 1855. (all papers. )

sa L855. aie. 'Fashions & fashionable Goods from England.

UST received, Fall and Winter supply of West of England

Cloths, Whitneys, Beavers, Siberian Cloths, Doeskins, | Cassimeres, Tweeds, Vestings and Tailors’ Trimmings, at Bell’s Clothing Store, Market Square, Charlottetown, which will be made up to order in the latest style, and on the ‘most reasonable terms. As the best Journeymen Tailors on the Island are kept constantly employed, and the cuttings being done by the Subscriber, the fit and workmanship will be warranted superior to that of any other Establishment in this City.

CLOTHING.—The Subscriber is making up, and will kee on hand, the largest and best Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING in the City, which will be sold as cheap as at any House in the Trade. Also, Shirts, Undershirts, Collars, Drawers, Socks, Suspenders, Neckties and Stocks, Pocket and Neckhandkerchiefs, Mufflers, Gloves and Mitts, Fur, Cloth and Plash Caps, in great variety ; Rubber and Oil Clothing, Sailors’ Shirts, and almost every article necessary for Men's wear, which will be sold at the lowest price for prompt payment.

CHARLES BELL, Merchant Tailor.

October 29, 1855. 2m.

“ Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Company" of

LONDON

ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT

Capiial, Five Millions Sterling. CHARLES YOUNG,

WINE; London PORTER; Pale ALE; Scotch ALE; Cherry BRAN- DY; dv. Cordial; Stomachie Bitters by the gallon, 0, &¢,

Apul 14, Agent for P. E. feland.

Sa AOE R SEEING SEN G % peter oe

es ie oom ee

age Be

ie swe

ae

bE AR aaa a?

pc

—

*