EEE . re ; — ’ .

; dt 4 j j 9 sao iia THE EXAMINER. 115 ay _— . — cn mreeedtie Se ' t eseee Rouwon.---The rumor of the threatened p | on ; f thi a eee tas ms t } & Wantike iuMOR.---t atened pre- | coptes of this paper ave addroased : : —— ri ¢ oe a Whaial Ras 3 and the worthy Postmaster | ; os i ea Prench and "Mnglisi fleet near San Juan, and the! h; ? ty Postnaster ed with the requirements for the yoyage, as well as to test Ni : xe of a Fret gis . , and the | happens to be yage, as V st’ Molasses, Candles, App! i — ace drawn from it of a connection with the Central 1 " . - old acquaintance of ours, Ile, as well an} prectignlly the boats, equipments and men, we learn that Mr. | Oni ’ y -<RPPtOs, Confectionary, rat ee ; n. have not been fortified be any offein) ee” others in his neighbourt Dail delta. Bl 1), accompanied the carriers as far as the ice extended on one nions, Tea, Crockeryware, Chinaware, &c. : a American ne : ve not deen Tortie Wy uy official £ihourhoed, were quite liberal patrons | eo . 3 @ ice extende 0 agg : saiiidiiese “ ‘ ai American Deteol wt * Wasbihaton. J some years igo. ‘They received pee wil of their trips, and probably, by this means, was enabled to 0 BE SOLD by Auction, on ‘I UKSDAY , 29th instant, at ; 4 information ' : | as theta . egularly, and read— as well recominend to the Executive some yaluable suggestions in con- Il o’clock, at the subscriber's Sale-room, Queen-street— tal KopxDenkD. At Sea.—-The packet-ship St. Denis, from °y uld—~the paper we then published ; but when the | 2¢¢tion with this at once most arduous and respensible of all 6 pe 10 chests Keglish Breakfast TEA ' 7 question of paying for it came to be considere (our public services. We consider the selection of -so ractical | 15 boxes CANDLES, FE

. : . ° 9 “5 saif ches ’ c+¢ New York for Havre, foun lered at sea on the Oth instant, 20 chests and half chests Congo

d, they could not !

nti canna ncaa tn maranastenacat

ees itn

7 é

.

earrving dows Capt. Pollansbee, his third mate, and twenty. Pos!bly understand such a thing Eleven of the crew were | them We had to try wh The last that was seen of the captain, who | Court. The Post: vefused to leave his ship, though begged so to do by all, he|at his offic was standing on the deck winding up his watch, when she

five of the esongers and crew.

saved in a boat.

weatdown about ten Minutes after the boat left.

Wasnixeron, Jan. 16.---No Speaker elected yet for the | that in the inéed House of Representatives. On the Jast ballotting Banks | Gaze stood 88, Richardson 65, Fuller 29, Pennington 8, seattering | Islander, if we

5--necessary for a choice, 98,

following advertisement :---

“EL. O'C. Doyle, late of Halifax, Nova Scotia, admitted to practise as Attorney and Counsellor at Law in the Cit and State of New York. Resides at Dootor Willtam Power's, No. 7 Carroll place, Bleecker street.”

CES SLABNBR, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 28, 1856.

Wa received two Mails during the pas

t week. On Monday night last the Courier arrived with the English Mail, together with the usual Colonial and United States Mails. The Patest

dates from England are to the Sth instant; but the news, for |

the most part, is unimportant. We have gleaned, however, from our files the most interesting extracts which they present.

On Thursday night another Colonial and United States Mail reached Town. Some news from the papers furnished will be found in our present No.

HINTS FOR TUE LEGISLATION OF NENT SESSION. No. 1.

Usoer this heading we purpose giving a few short articles in reference to such subjects as will be most likely to come under the notice of the House of Assembly during the ensuing Session.

Tar Licexce Law.—A revision and amendment of the Laws relating to the sale of spirituous liquors is certainly a matter whieh ought to engage the attention of the Legislature. For the last three or four years the House ef Assembly has given it a great deal of consideration, but with very little beneficial results. The object ef all past effurts has been, it appeared to us, to supprese or confine within the smallest possible limits,

} ee ee = a : the sale of spirituous liquors; bat the very means resorted to|

fer the accomplishment of that object, produced an effect the very reverse of what was desired by the advocates of tem-

perance, Who every session manifest a great eagerness to tinker

a a ; a ; with the lieence lawa, in the hope of imposing some new re-

straint upon the traffic. Vesting in the Grand Jury the power of granting licences has given rise to a fearful amount of illicit trade, entailing considerable loss tothe revenue, and great injury to the public morals: Before a tavern-keeper can hiope to get a licence under the present law, he is put to*much incunvenience, trouble and expense, and when he goce to the Grand Jury fur a certificate, (which is indispensable te his getting a licence), he is most probably refused—for not one to every ten ef the applicants is favourably regarded by the Grand Inquest. direction.

are springing up in every People accustomed to

take their ease in their ims, do not like to see what were once |

respectable taverns closed against them—they cannot and do not respect the law which operates to their injury or at least to thei discomfort, and they consequently tolerate, more out of spite to the law and its administrators than anything else, the numerous groggeries which the difficulty of obtaining «

licence has forced into existence. Where one individual finds

The consequence is, that illicit dram shops |

| W ell, wo are ne worse off than Haszard ness tor more than a quarter of a centr

loss.

++ 22m >.

We have ‘to defer, for want of sufficient space, a notice of the

article whith appeared in the last Islander addressed “to the | publie,”’ and signed «‘D, Maclean.’’ When we first saw it, | we intended te treat the silly production with contempt, but | finding, on second consideration, that it may be made to afford our reguders some amusement, we will condescend to notice it at some length in our next issue.

ee

| LONIAL NEWS.

THE PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW IN NEW BRUNS- W1CK.—MEETING AT FREDERICTON.

| A public meeting has been held at Fredericton, by requisi- _tion to the Mayor, for the purpose of giving expression to pub- ‘lic opinion, in reference to the Prohibitory Liquor Law. The / St. John Morning Courier states that from one thousand to | fifteen hundred persons were present—most orderly and well- _conducted,—the Mayor in thechair. The following resolution passed hy a majority of five to one, (some say much larger.) All ended harmoniously and in good feeling, with three cheers | for the Queen. | Resotvrion—‘* While this mecting readily admits the neces- | Sity of legislation to prevent the abuse and to regulate the sale | of alcoholic liquors, it most unqualitiedly deprecates coercive enactments against the use thereof, as arbitrary and unwise, and altogether inconsistent with the inherent and natural rights of the people of every civilized community: Therefore resolved, that in the opinion of this meeting, the Act of the , last Session, commonly called “‘ The Prohibitory Law,”’ is in- congenial to the spirit and feelimgs, aud insulting to the character of the people of this Province, and fraught with serious evils to the social and political well-being of society.” | AmznpMENT—‘* That this meeting is not prepared to censure or condemn an Act which has passed the Legislature of this Province, received the sanction of the Lieutenant Governgr and the assent of Iler Majesty the Queen, until that law hes at least a fair trial.’’ Lost by some majority. ne > ie —————

LOSS OF THE STEAMER PILOT.

he Dighy correspondent of the Western News has fur- nished the following particulars of the loss of the Pilot steamer, which left Digby for St. John, N. B., on Tuesday, ' the Sthradystant.

| "i Diesy, 14th January, 1856.

, On the evening of Tuesday, the 8th instant, the steamer | Prlot left here for St. John, with every reasonable prospect of a fine ran. She had on board a large number of passengers, horned cattle, horses and sheep.” Ske proceeded on until she jhad gone about 5 or 6 miles from Dighy, when she was suddenly met by a tremendous storm of wind accompanied _with snow. At first Captain Donahoe thought it best to keep

;

}on, and, if possible, wake the other shore ;" but aTter consulting with his mate, and the first engineer, it was thought most ad- visible to put back to this port fora harbour. The ship was ‘immediately put about, and her head brought up for the gut ; every eye was on the look-out for the light, but a to the | thickness of the weather not a glimpse of it could be had, until, without a moment’s warning of the danger, she struck ‘the shore. The Captain immediately ordered the engines to be reversed, when she at once backed off; but upon being ap- | prised that there was water in the hold, he commanded her to |be put ahead again on the shore, where she hung, the sea breaking over her tremendously. It was fortunate enough the | Captain gave this last order, for had he not done so, she must | have sunk in five minvtes, in deep water, and all on board | would have been Jost. No sooner had she struck than the stem and stern came out, 'which caused her to fill with water in a few minutes. The | passengers were at once got into the boats and sent up to town,

at virtue there was in the Small Debt waster Says that nine Islanders are received ¢, two Haszard’s Gazettes, and two Examiners. , Whe has been in busi- | wry; and we dare Ry “gent settlement alluded te, both Haszard’s tte and the Examiner could get as many subscribers as the adopted the principle of the latter, yiz: six

months free, and the other six months’ subseription to be paid

The New York Herald of the 15th inst. contains the | When convenient, a clique in Charlottetown makine goed the 5

implicitly confided.— Advertise: . ~

ee

Lied.

native of Argyleshire, Scotland, and emigrated to this Island in 1806. aged 62 years.

Mr. Colin Holm, aged 14 years.

Bell, aged 84 years, mother of Mr. Robert Bell, of this city.

Wilmot Creek, Bedeque, aged 75 years.

Howat, trader, At Kildare, on the Ist instant, Mr. Moses Foley, aged 74 years.

* eco?

Passengers.

, Mathewson, Alex, M‘Donaid, John M‘Gregor ; Capt. J. M‘Rae. | Mr. Joseph M‘Lellan.

4-<>@&>->

Ship News. Arrivals in Europe from hence.

Plymouth, Dec. 24—Amyntas. Swansea, Dec. 25—Azoff. Liverpool, Dec. 24—Mereury. 25—Herold. Jan. 1—Ann Reddin.

2—Stella;. Isabel; Perthshire. Queenstown, Jan. 1—Orwell. Shields, Dee. 29-—Sir Alexander. Holyhead, Dec, 20—The Herold, Evans, from Georgetown, P. E. I, ae . foretopsail-yard, and damage to rigging, and 6 feet water in 0

Se

SPECIAL NOTICE.

We would refer our readers to the idyertisemente in this Paper of Comstock & Brother's Celebrated Medicines. The Cherry and Lungworth is the best remedy ever used for all Consumptive Affections. Azor’s ‘Turkish Balm, a beautiful Hair Restorative. Turkish Wine, better than any Alterative or Blood Purifier in existence. TRY THEM, and you wil! be convinced of their real worth.

Sew

Sn ae

TT nA

Prices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, JANUARY 26.

Provisions, / Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ &.. 4d @ 7d. Partridges, each... 7d @ 9d Do. by qtr. ? h.. 4d @ 6d Turkeys, each..... 38 @ 7s 6d Mutton, # ....... 4d @ 7d Geese, each.....23 6d @ 3s Od oe a 3d @ 5d Ducks, cach ....1s 3d @ Is 6d ST Was vkes dee o4d @ 54d Fowls,each........ Od @ 1s3d

Do. {small) ¥ ih.. 6d @ 7d! Fish.

Lamb, ¥ th..... ... 34d @ 5d Codfish, ¥ gil...... 123 @ 15s Batter, 7 ® ... <5. 16d @ 18d Salmon, ¥ th ...... 6d Do. by tub, ¥ tb.. 15d @ 164 Herrings, # bbl... . 258 @ 30s Cheese. ¥ h...... . 5d @ 6d Mackerel, # doz ...9d @ 1s 6d

Pearl Barley, ¥ h.. 24d @ 3d) Lumber. MOOG, © Bes 080 dhe 1ld @ 1s Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5s Ham, ¥ ...... .-. 7d @8d| Do. (spruce)... 5s @ 6s Flour, # 100 ®.... 28s @3Is| Do. (pime)..... none. Oatmeal, ¥ t...... 2d @ 24d Shingles, # M..... 9s @ 12s Eggs, ¥ dozen..... Ofek 8 PS hear 3s @ 4s

Rabbits, each...... 4d @ 6d} Sundries. Vegetables, Timothy seed, ¥ bus. none. Potatoes, # bush. 2s 6d @ 28 9d Cloverseed, & bush. none, | Carrots, ® bushel 2s 6d @ 259d Wool, ¥ ........ lld @ ls | Peas, ¥ quart...... none. Hay, # tom........ 558 @ 05s

Turnips, ¥ bushel. . 1s @ 1s dd Straw, ¥ cewt.... Is@ls 6d

. Grain, ‘Homespun, ¥ yard.3s 6d @ 5s Wheaty¥ bushel... none. Tallow, ¥ tb...0. 1s-@ Is 1d Berley, ® bushel... .4s 0d @ 5s Cordwood, ¥ cord... 18s @ 20s Oats, ¥ bushel, .2s 6d @ 2s 8d Apples, (P.E.1) ¥ bus. 48 @ ds

s = ae

IW ADVZRUISEMANTSs

To forward Education. MEETING of the French Acadian Teachers will be held on MONDAY, the 4th of February next, at 10 o'clock, a.m., at Miscouche School-house, at which all such Teachers on the Island are required to attend.—Isl li. Jan. 28, '50.

O BE SOLD by Auction on the 20th FEBRUARY, at 12

o'clock, noon, on the premises, that beautifully situated BRICK HOUSE in Pownal Street, being part of Tewn Lot No. 59, in the second hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. This property is well situated for any public business, having

the illicit traffie a profitable thing, another is sure to follow | and, as soon as the tide receded, the baggage of the passengers |}two Cellar Kitchens and two frost-proof Cellars,—two large

Lis example; and they prefer running the risk of being detected and fined to encountering the trouble of seeking a a licence, and being met by a refusal when they apply for it.

Notwithstanding all the checks imposed on the liquor traffic, that trafic has been largely increasing every year. limporta- tions of liquor are now made ona far more extensive scale than they were a year or two ago, notwithstanding the in- erease of price, owing to the war; whilst the number of licensed taverns has been very considerably reduced. It is very evident, then, that the law-breaker finds plenty of em- ploy ment—thas there must be shebeen shops in abundance, and of course an amount of evil aad intemperance fearful to con- template. The Grand Jury for Queen’s County were well aware of all this themselves when they made their last Present- ment te the Supreme Court. from it :—

We give the following extract

** The Jurors regret to observe that they discover, from evi- denee taken befure the panel, that the traffic in ardent spirits is greatly on the increase, and that even boys of very tender age, i companies together, are freely furnished with liquor by persons retailing thus openly in vivlation of the law. The Jurors are of the decided opinion that the City Police should ve charged with special power to check and endeavour to sup- press places of this deseription.”’

Now we are firmly of opinion that the evils complained of, and apparent to every one, can never be remedied by stringent jaws. even though half a dozen policemen may assist in en- forcing them. The more stringent they are, indeed, the more difieulty there will be ia having them strictly obeyed. The present law must be repealed befure a better state of things can

be hoped for. et the Legislature revive the old License law

| was secured and restored to the owners, so that no person lost ‘anything. The cattle and horses were thrown overboard next morning on the rocks—a distance of fifteen feet—and, strange | to capeiat one ox was injured, he having his back broken by | the fall. A survey has been called on the vessel, and she has been condemned as wholly unfit even to be repaired. Since, then, ‘owing to the stormy weather, she has been considerably broken up. Everything has been removed that could be got at, though | very much damaged. : | The Pilot was insured, it is thought, to her full yalue, so that Mr. Walker will not be much the loser. ' An Address has been presented to Captain Donahoe by the "passengers, exonerating him from all blame.

a

om -—

| Two houses in Chatham, Miramichi, were destroyed by fire on Saturday morning last. The buildings belonged to Mr. William Mills, who is a heavy loser.

| ‘The earnings of the Great Western Railway (Canada during the week ending 28th December, amounted to $50,195.

| Free.—aA fire occurred about 9 o’clock, on the evening of January 6th, in the office of the Morning News, Princess Street, St. John, by which the building was damaged to a considerable extent. it could be subdued, and there was some difficulty in quench- _ing it in consequence of the dense smoke, concealing the place where it broke out. The Engine Companies were on the spot immediately after the alarm was given, and worked with their accustomed energy. A large quantity of the type ae te the office was either destroyed or rendered unserviceable. |A quantity of the printing paper was also damaged. There is some mystery connected with the origin of the fire, but that it was another case of incendiarism there is ample proof, as it was afterwards discovered that in two or three places the in- terior of the bailding must have been set on fire. The building _and materials were insured.—S¢, John, IV. B., Courier.

—tuke the power of granting certificates out of the hands of “!8- Evrror ;

‘+e Grand Jury, a power which, we think, they have injudi-

ciowdy used, and the low anlicensed groggeries that are now Scattereé over the country, will speedily diminish in number, — people wi} then take a pride in respecting, and seeing re- spected by others, a law that would not be oppressive nor difficult Of { {filmer ; and by the establishment of respectable taverns; inten perance would abate, and the public finances be benefitted. . $4 Se a Islander of Friday last ftres the following ‘(Extract fror etter fro > ores ; ( ln the ia Wel ae wowed

reputable paper; and if so, it a pears th ‘readi . ; : t < f the population are becoming isre neh. ae tee a

iaken, for with the thinking »: j i g part, both bh 7 yocomming more and more dasiaatbie. a “N. B.—There are but two Examiners coming to my Uflice, and two Husvard’s Gazettes and , . ne Garotte, and nine Islanders.” ~" pines We know right well the place alluded to, being the only

place in King’s County, haying a post office, to which two

Hoping you will insert through the medium of your wabeie journal, a suggestion to the Board of Education upon

the propriety of introducing suitable taek books for the use of the Government Schools througheut the Island, similar to the |< Carpenter’? Spelling Book, as a morning task book, which is

i

very much required in the schools throughout the island in|

neral. v Gam Government aided us with a grant of money to supply the District Schools with suitable School Books, Maps, «ke. Hoping in their next transmission across the Atlantic, they will not omit including im their order, the ‘+ Carpenter” Spelling Book, “ Yours, &c.,

January 12, 1856. c.

s ~~

| Benjamin Davies, Esq., returned to town on Tuesday even- ing last, from Cape Traverse, whither he had gone, we under- stand, by request of the Exceutive, to inspect and report on the boats and equipments used on the winter mails’ route. We

and ene Adyertiser|learn that Mr. Davies was thoroughly satisfied with the effi-

connected with this arduous undertaking ;

iency of everythi aa yn ther with a fourth,

that he found the three regular boats

to be used in case of necessity—in excellent condition; the

bowtmen, stalwart and experienced, men upparently moulded In order to make himeelf more fully aequaint-

forthe service.

The fire had gained some headway before | P®

Shops and two back Rooms on the first floor,—four large Rooms on the second floor—and a large Garret. The House will rent for £60 per annum, with a little fitting up. An undisputable title will be given. ‘Terms liberal. For further perme apply to PATRICK CAWDEN, or 4. W. H. GARDINER, Auctioneer. By William Dodd.

Jan. Valuable Real Property for Sale.

Ts following parcels of LAND, &c., will be submitted to public competition at the COURT HOUSE, in the

Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the

Sixteenth day of APRIL next, at the hour of 120’clock, noon,

viz i—

PASTURE LOTS Nos. 233, 234 and 235 in the Royalty of

Charlottetown, fronting on the St. Peter’s Road, and situate

about three miles from Town, containing in the whole 36

Acres, a little more or less.

Auso—Tie Freehold and Reversion of and in Two Hundred

) }and Sixteen Acres of LAND, on Township No. 49, adjoining

the Roman Catholic Church Property, near Vernon River. This-eLand is subdivided into two Farms of 144 Acres, and 72 Acres respectively, which are severally let on Lease for long a of years, yielding a yearly rent of one shilling sterling r Acre. . Atso—The Eastern moiety of TOWN LOT No. 52 in the Second Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, having a front of 42 feet on Richmond Street, with the WAREHOUSE thereon.

A.so—That valuable piece of GROUND with the DWELL- ING HOUSE and premises thereto belonging, known as -the residence of Mr. Darin Wi1s0N, fronting 40 feet on Richmond Street, and extending im depth 50 fect, a little more or less ; formi rts of Town Lots Nos. 4 and 4 in the Second Hun- dred of Town Lots in Charlottetown.

Avso—Part of TOWN LOT No. 4, in tho Secend Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, next adjoining to the last above described premises, having a front of 60 feet on Rich- mond Street, and extending 50 feet in depth, or thereabout, with, the. DWELLING HOUSE thereon.

Atso—That beautifully situated Property, forming part of COMMON LOT No. 18, in the Royalty of Charlotictown, fronting on the Hillsborough, and in the immediate vicinity of Government House, lately in the occupation of Carrain Beazesey, R. N., bounded on the north-west by the road leading to Government House, and on the east by West Strect, and extending on said street 233 feet, a little more or less, with the large and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, OUT-BUILD- INGS and appurtenances thereto belonging.. This property is subject to an annuity of £50 currency per annum, charged thereon for the use and benefit of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, from and after the decease of her present husband, (in case she shall survive him), and so long as she shall remain his widow and unmarried ; and it will be suld liable thereto.

For Terms of Sale and further particulars, enquire of the undersigned, (Trustees for sale, &c., under a Deed of Release ‘and Conveyance bearing date the 2lst day of December, 1855, executed by the above named David Wilson and his said wife, with the other parties therein named, to the undersigned, and dul pegtninred in the Registry Office of this Island.

ated at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, this Tenth day of January, 1856. « JOSEPH HENSLEY, ) JOHN LONGWORTH, 7 ROBERT STEW ART.

j t

und experienced a man as Mr. Davies on such a task as the | From 10 to 50 barrels prime

; and in order to enlighten | above, will meet with general approval, as none other could be |

found in whom the same confidence might be, with safety, so! 10 bbls. prizne ONIONS ~

At Brackley Point, on Tuesday the Mth inst., Mrs. Sarah M‘Mullan, relict of the late Laughlin M‘Mullan, aged 101 years. She was a

At Traveller’s Rest, on the 20th January last, Mr. John Robinson, At De Sable, on the lith instant, Margaret M¢Kenzie, daughter of At Saintfield, County Down, Ireland, on the 21st December, Mrs, Ann

At St. Eleanor’s, on the 14th instant, after a long illness, Mr. Allan | (,;

In the Ice Boat from Cape Tormentine, January 21, Messrs. John

| In the Ice Boat from Cape Traverse to Cape Tormentine, January 19, | steps will be taken to recover the same.

do. {superior article) 25 reams Wrapping Papep 3 doz. superfine Fur CAPS 400 assorted Confectionary —_6 boxes thick BOOTS 10 boxes Saleratus 20 do. SOAP 40 boxes very fine Raisins 5 crates Crockeryware & China. A lot of Cooking, Franklin and Air-tight SLOVES, &e. Ke. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioncer. Charlottetown, Jan. 21. il’s Gaz & Is). FANLb subscriber being about to leave the Island for te win- ter, has by Power of Attorney, dated this day, apjvinted Mr. Davin Rocers his Attorney during his absence, to whom all persons having any demands, will please furnish their Ac- counts; and all persons who may be indebted to the subscriber,

APPLES

On the 27th December, after a lingering illness, Mr. James Hart, of | whether for Boo Accounts, Rents, Arrears of Rent, Promissory

| Notes, or otherwise, are requested to y to the same, who is

lly authorised in all cases to grant discharges.

, JAMES C. POPE. Summerside, January 5, 1856. R.G. Ex. & Isl.

"Rue subscriber having been authorised to collect all amounts due to James C. Porx, Esq., hereby notifies all persons concerned that unless their respective accounts be immediately setiled,

DAVID ROGERS. Summerside, January 21, 1850. RGE & Is!

Fall Importations. _— E subscriber begs to intimate to his friends and the pubtie in general, that he has lately recetved per schr. ‘¢ Star,”

irom Halifax, and brig *‘ Jemime,’’ from mn, hie FULL WINTER STOCK, consisting of—

50 chests and half-chesis TRA,

30 chests English breakfast do.

10 hhds. Muscoyado SUGAR,

oo a MOLASSES,

25 barrels superfine FLOUR,

20 do. Onions, 20 do. Winter Apples, 10 de. Russets,.(a saperior article)

10 boxes Raisins,

20 boxes Soap,

20 boxes Tobacco Pipes,

20 cases Boots and Shoes, (all sixes)

10 dozen Water Pails,

25 do. Toy do.

10 do. Broome. Together with a large assortment of DRY GOODS suitabls for the season. All of which will be sold at the lowest possible price for Cash.

The subscriber also wishes to inform his customers that he has received from Boston and New York, 8000 Ibs. TALLOW, so that he will be able to supply them with Candles, wholesale and retail, at much cheaper prices than they can be imported.

THOMAS BROYDRICK.

Queen Street, Dec. 24. E. & R. Gaz. 5i.

Caution. HEREBY caution all persons indebted to the Firm of TRAVERS & McPHEE, not to pay any sum or sums of money due the said Firm, to either John C. Travers, or any other person on his behalf, until publicly notified that a dis- solution has taken place by motual consent, and that business of said Firm is fairly closed, as the notice which appeared in the islander of 14th instant, signed J. C. Trayers, is without the knowledge or consent of the subscriber; and I further caution all persons from traflicing in, or buying any part or parts of the goods of whatever description now in the shop, cellar, or about the premises oceupied by TRAVERS & Mc- PILE, Queen Street, without my authority se to do, as myself

and my father alone are liable for said Goods.

F. L. McPHEE. Charlottetown, December 17. (all papers.)

‘Sims’ B ; 21 Queen Street! (One door below Manchester House. HIE subscriber has just received, by late arrivals from Halifax, the remainder of his STOCK, comprising — BRANDY, WINES, RUM and SPIRITS ; crushed, loaf and brown SUGAR; MOLASSES; Rice, Spices, fresh Currants, blvom Raisins, Candles. Atso— PALE ALE & LONDON PORTER. All warranted of the best quality and lowest prices in ths market. December 17.

JOSEPH PRAUGHT, “NOTICE.

HE Subseriber, being about to make an alteration in his business, notifies all persons indebted to him by Note of iland or Book Account, that their respective amounts must be paid before the Ist of FEBRUARY next, otherwise they will be sued for without further notice. ALEXANDER WALKER, Saddler Georgetown, Dee. 24, 1855. American Goods. ayn MOV CET FALL AND WINTER STOCK. 3 Richmond Street-—adjoining the House of Mr. D. Wilson. HE Subscriber respectfully avnounces that he has just completed his Pall and Winter Stock’ of American and other GOODS, ainong which are :—

DRY GOODS.—White and printed Cottons, Denim, Tick, striped Shirting, Sheeting, Satinetts, Thread—ail kinds, varied, Buttons ; Combs—Dressing and Side ; a superior article of Back Combs,—steel back ; an assortment of Confectionary, Lozenges, Wrapping Paper; men’s, youths’ and children’s Boots and Shoes; jadies’ Over-shocsa, a large assortment of American Chairs, Looking Glasses, Clocks, Glaseware, Tubs, Buckets, Pails, Brooms, Washboards, &c., &c.

GROCERIES, &e.—-Comprising TEA, in chests and half chests; Soap, Candles, Starch, Coffee, Cigars, Table Salt, Biacking, Tobaeco, &e., &.

—ALS0—

Choice LIQUORS, consisting of —BRANDY, GIN, WINE,

RUM, at wholesale and retail prices.

December 27. + ee PATRICK McCARREN.

WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. OLES’S STEAM MILL CARDING MACHINE is now in superior order, being newly fitted up and in full operation Charlottetown, Juty 3, 1854 Grain, Grain, Grain. FEVAE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS

-

at Coles’s Browery and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur- chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also;- X, XX, and XXX Ale. Charlottetown, 19th Nov. 1853.

Wanted, WO Journeymen Gig and Sleigh-makers, to whem the highest wages will be given. Please apply at the Hremincr Office, Charlottetown. January 14, 1856,

“BQERSONS having legal demands against tho Estate of the late Mrs. Cuartorre Dawson, Cottage Tavern, Saint Peter’s Road, are hereby notified to render their Aceounts, duly attested, within three calendar months from this date ; al all persons indebted are herchy requested to make iame- | diate payment to"Mr. Henny W. La Auction Mart, Kent Street. Ji. W. LOBBAN, 2 py, D.REDDIN, g Bxceutors. City of Charlottetown, Oct. 22, 1855. R. G. & Isl. Abt persons having legal demands against the Estate of Joux Dawson, late of Charlottetown Royalty, earperter, deceased, ‘intestate, are hereby rcquired to furnish the same without delay; and all ‘ persons indebted to the suid Estate are hereby required to make imme- ' diate payment to the undersigned. CATHERINE MINTO, t Executrix & Eseeuter JOUN RIDER, i Charlottetown, January 17, 1856. RG

de bonis non,

& Ex. fi.