tious, and General Scott had sent General Quitman’ from the navigable waters of the Bay. itis to be hoped

> soe aaat - “ ons :

THE EXAMINER.

103

Gleanin gs from late Papers. | not by bitterness, wrangling and strife—Vew York

Tribune.

4 _ | More Suir fever.—On Tuesday last, the brig

ScoTcHED, !« YOU LIKE, BUT NOT Kinr.—Judging Speculator, Capt. Sutherland, belonging to this port, re- from the shops, Scotch fashions promise to be the rage. | tumed from Boston with this dreadful disease on board, Her Majesty’s visits to Scotland will be sending all the! one man died on the passage, and others we understand tailors’ imaginations “far Nort.” Who knows the! are jill, She, of course, was ordered to the Quarantine

GAB We td is with great pleasure I announce to the inhabitants of Charlottetown, and its vicinity, that I consider Miss Cuarntorre McCormack in every way quali- fied to give instructions on the Piano Forte. Miss C. while with me, devoted her time tothe Piano with the view of rendering herself as perfect as possible

Brougham checks—we do not mean those Lord Camp-' station. The brig also brought home the remains of| not only in execution, but in the best and quickest way

bell is in the habit of receiving, but the large crossbar | Mr. David Patterson, a fine promising young man, who, pattern which enjoys an European reputation as wide as} we regret much to say, lately died in Boston of typhus

of conveying instruction to pupils, and Iam happy to say with very flattering results, as she has completely

the old cocked-hat of Napoleon, or the short cape of feyer, He was the son of Mr. Robert Patterson, of identified herself with the system which for years I

Weegee tang mete eve'y See by re next year, River John.—Piclou E. Chronicle. and the only difference in tweeds may be as slight as) oe , : the svete difference between ‘Tweed-le-dum and| . Between May 9th and October 9th of the present year,

oa , > arriv 2c OQ] ROP nace vam" fe Ra ‘'weed-le-dee. Plaids may in time invade the entire there arrived at Quebec 91,892 passengers from Eng |

dress. We shall be having plaid coats, plaid shirts with ‘end, Ireland, Germany and Scotland.

illuminated figures of Rob Roy and Diana Vernon; and) ‘There is now made from potatoes in New England no child will be allowed to walk into a drawing-room, |22,000 Ibs. of starch, annually. 160 establishments are or be seen with a hoop ina respectable street, without/ engaged in its manufacture, principally in Maine and being a fac-simile copy of the Prince of Wales, with) Vermont. Much of itis shipped to England. It is the Highland tunic and bare legs. We hope the cos-|used in finishing many kinds of fabrics—by confectio- tume will not, in mercy, lay hold of the legs of our! ners ; and it finds its way into neat packagayes, with the fashionable footmen, for if the flunkydom of England is| label of arrowroot for puddings. ' ae ' compelled to a wan ~ fatted calves, “ed Johnnies! A farmer’s wife in New Connecticut, Olio, is prepar- and Jeameses will have very little left to stand upon.— . . a f 7 pe caadiie Pah. |Ing an immense cheese fora present to the Queen Vic- ‘toria. With some few of her neighbours, she has pro-

Yankee Enreaprise.—Among the first Americans cured the milk of 500 cows for one day. The produc- who entered Vera Cruz, on the cessation of hostilities,|tion is a cheese weighing 600 Ibs. was the owner of a sinal! schooner from “ down east,”)

then anchored off the harbor. He might be seen ma-| [tis not generally known that M*Adam, the inventor

. ° ‘ “a k “1 as j ie ‘ aq} Y king his way with breathless haste to one of the best | Of the kind of road bearing his name, realized a fortune

hotels in the city, upon entering which he vociferated for ’” New-York during the war of independence, by being He had come to Ame-

249) an agent for the sale of prizes the “landlord!” That important personage obeyed the)“ “Sa. ° . : re P = y jrica in 1770; and after the war, returned to England.

call on the instant, but in evident trepidation, as a mat-

ter of course; when the Yankee, in a sharp accent, | At the recent anniversary meeting of the American’

if i

which conveyed the idea to the uninitiated Reno lemperance Union, the Chairman of the Executive that his safety was in implicit acquiescence,thus ee said that 70,000 American seamen had sign- him. ‘I want this establishment, house, lot, furniture, | the pledge. and every thing as it stands. What’ll ye take for it?” p . re “1 ! : os RICE OF Fiour 1n Enetanp.—The last accounts ihe Mexican, happy to be permitted the privilege ofl | | England (Sept. 19) ama ih ehiicinth Mies ah tie naming a price at allfor property which he supposed to} 4 «cl : bef, ae Ser + 19 1946 ti set pd en Be a“ be at the mercy of the enemy, named so muchas he|j.>) oy. 0's {Pept. 1, Seah) Gee POe Fag saw sneee, ' ’ 128 shillings. The fluctuations within the year have been judged he wanted to pul a respectable distance between | ~~ his white etal suatie tl F hi D Wise Venous * «ia a oe | great. 1e price continued to rise gradually till Fe-

ee t's a bargain’ shouted the | tary last, till it had reached 42 shillings. Fromm that down-easter, as he commenced shelling out the money.|.. >) 3? Mie ea 8g reba “* And now my friend, (he added,) what is the least pos- sible time ‘t will take you toclear out ?’ He was told Gat ee ae hour would anes. And in ball a0 ‘Boes,| gradual, till the 4th of September, when the price had accordingly, our friend, the Yankee, was mixing juleps| ies hain to 28 glliiinine:«: Wie Miiatieta ts “ehdabiete and otherwise ministering to the comfort and accom-| sealants (Se my 19 dana i’ atialst siete hal iis ae modation of his countrymen in particular and the public) hi ‘L in Se aT ae Ce Cee in seneral.—.Vorfolk Herald. pvance, wilich Will probably Omy be temporary, Of o or

S : 4 shillings.

Hanpsome Lreeraritry.—The Hon. David Sears, of | . ot ; Sictae hen va 1 812.000 to oto ie o More or tuem.—A person speaking of Cincinnati

AB vel Siw, VU 4 38 di c noe ct . * : : a © : WH. . “| said, that its most appropriate name would be the Ham

| Then another rise was experienced till June, when 50 shillings was the mark.

‘time ull April it fell again, going down to 38 shillings.},

have found so very successful.

BARON DE FLEUR.

October 23, 1847. AUCTION.

Dry Geods, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, &e.

A T the Store of Daniel Connor, Wilmot Creek, Be- +4 deque, 2d November next—Dry Goods, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, ‘Tobacco, Indigo, Leather, Boots and Shoes, Iron and Steel, Chain Traces, Rope and Crockeryware. Terms—Cash on delivery. Bargains may be expected. W. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

October 23.

Fair at St. Andrew’s.

A FATR will be held at St. Andrew’s, near the pre- 4% ynises of Mr. P. Griffin, un Saturday next the 30th instant, when Live Stock and Agricultural Produce will be offered for sale. Oct. 23.

HERRINGS. A CARGO of HERRINGS of the best description +4 has jast been received by the Subscriber, and is now offered at a cheap rate for cash.

JAMES N. HARRIS.

Oct. 23.

FOR SALE, BY ROBERT McKINLAY,

‘ i869 barrels Labrador HERRINGS. Jct. 23. PHARWACY,

'NHE Subscriber begs to inform his friends

and the public, that he will be at all times ready to attend to the curing of Horses, of Ring-bone, Spavin, Splintz, ie.; and foundered Horses can be easily restored to the full use of

Since June the fall has ween) their limbs, by bringing them to the Subscriber, and if he does

not, in all Cases, efecta cure, he will require no payment. THOMAS DONOVAN. More}, Oct: 2. lm

Situation Wanted.

\ Situation wanted in a respectable Mercan- tile Establishment, bya person for many years in business.

He would flatter himself that, from his knowledge of the coun- try, and wide circle of acquaintances, he would be of advant-

epproprinted with other donations to the ‘erection of | pugy of america. Yen aida bystander, ti i y . 5 te Sul) Will be the meat-tropolis of the United States.’

to Harvard College. When we see one of the wealthy) ~~ p = . | men of Massachusetts coming forward in this noble! manner, we are not surprised that literature and schools| Quebec Gazette says : flourish as they do in that state. It is, after all, one of} «We have seen a sample of Coal brought from St. the most comfortable ways for a rich man to bestow his; Paul’s Bay, which seems to be of a quality superior to wealth. ‘the best English Coal. A sample may be seen at this News rrow tux Army.—The Mexican Congress office. The mine is stated to be extensive, and is situat- has lefi the city to find another place for its delibera-ied only a short distanee from the Riviere Gouffree, and

with 4000 men, to re-open the communication with Vera that it will be explored by some persons well acquainted Cruz. This movement may be supposed to show the with the mineral in question.’

security of General Scott, if not his success. If he did, not feel himself safe,andif indeed he had not given! up the purpose of further immediate action, he would) hardly have sent away half his army for the purpose of opening communications.—This business should have been attended to by those who manage matters at this end of the line of communication. It is not surprising, that they have neglected it. We trnst that General’ Scott’s effort may be successful, and that his detach.’ ment, thus thrown to the rear, may be able to return: well supported.

Bisnor Power.--The Roman Catholic Bishop of Toronto was full of health and vigor a few weeks since, He is now the tenant of the tomb. The poor, sick, dis- tressed immigrants from Europe were landed at Toronto La Venperra.—A dreadful example of vengeance by thousands in July, August and September ; many of has just been given at Aulleria, in Corsica. A poor but! them were of his faith. They required that consolation beautiful girl, named Lilla Fanfranchi, had been sedu- which the world cannot give—and their truly Christian ced by Pietro Desanti, the son of a rich proprietor. Bishop, fearless of typhus, infection, disease, or death, Lilla was constantly calling on her lover to perform his hovered round their- beds to cheer them in the hour of promise of marriage, when she suddenly heard that he death and prepare them fora better world. Thus it was about to be united toa rich heiress in the neigh- was that the gallant soldier of the Cross spent the Sum- bourhood. She swore to have revenge, and loading a mer—he believed the truths he preached, and his prac- fowling piece with three balls, she #y in wait for her tice bore testimony to the undoubting sincerity of that betrayer near his residence, When he appeared she belief. At length the typhus fever attacked him; and fired at him and shot him dead. She then fled to the after a long and painful illness, Bishop Power resigned mountains, where she has hitherto escaped from the his spirit to God, in the full assurance that a life spent agents of the public authority. in well-doing would meet with its fit reward, and that

his excellent example would help toconfirminthe faith) y __ 8 EE OPT RE Te ey of their fathers the flock he had left behind in the wild-| Long and Walker, Boot makers.

erness ofthe world. The Bishop was a gentleman in HE Subscribers have commenced the

manners and education, mild and manly, a fine specimen | Boot making business, at the House lately occu-

of 00 Catholic priest of Irish origin, and pores known pied by Mr. J. Pippy, corner cf Great George and Kent Streets, to reathe an unkind thought against his fellowmen where they will be prepared to receive and attend to al] orders who differed from him in religious belief. Such arejin their business, and where, by moderate charges and close the clergymen, whether Protestant or Catholic, who attention, they hope to receive « portion of the public pstron-

ennoble and honor human nuture, and become inesti- 9g°- Favey Boots, with Cork soles, made to order.

“Jenny Kissep Me.”—In the notice of ‘Leigh Hunt’s Men, Women, and Books,’ is the following ex- quisite rondeau which has, says the reviewer, besides its ‘own excellence, the additional interest of being the off- spring of a real impulse, and of chronicling the loving ‘audacity of one of the most charming of women :—

“Jenny kissed me when we met, Jumping from the chair she sat in; Time, you thief! who love to get Sweets into your Jist, put that in, Say I’m weary, say ]’m sad, Say that health aud wealth have missed me, Say I’m growing old, but add— Jenny kissed me.”

Discovery or Coat 1n Lower Canapa.—The! _

age to whatever Establishmenthe might be engaged in. Appli-

cation to be made to the Editor of the * Examiner.’

Sentember LI.

STEEi CaLaTT DEER ESEPT Tolan EIRP OEE vipnsscubli sala Netice to the Tenants en Lot 13.

HE Subscriber having been duly appointed, by Power of Attorney, the Agent of Admiral Sin Groroe

Sermoun, for Lot or Township No. 13, in this Island, hereby

gives Notice to all persons on said Lot, to pay the. Rents, and

Arrears of Rents to him, and to him only, no other person hav-

ing power to receive the same. :

JAMES YEO.

Port Hill, Aug., 1847.

NOTICE To tHE Tenants on Townsnirs Nos. 34, 51, anno 59. MHE Subseriber having been duly empower- ed by Sin GrauAm Moytoomery, Bart. Ropert MonroomErY and James Montcomery, Esquires, to take the management of their property in this Island, and to act generally as their Agent, hereby requests all persons indebtea

to them for arrears of Rent, or otherwise,to make immediate payment,

W. W. IRVING.

Aucuat 7.

NOTICE. A LL Debts due to Mr. P G. Clark, up to +4. the 2d of June last. having been by Bill of Sale transferred to the Subscriber—Notice is hereby given that unless immedi- ate payment of said Debts be made to the said P. G. Clark, or to Mr. Nanian Patterson, legal measures will be made use of for their recovery.

August 7. JOHN F. CLARK. :

NOTICE. HOSE persons indebted to P. G. Clark on

account of Goods purchased at Darnley, in the winter of 1845, are informed that if they do not make payment to Mr. Hyndman, by the 24th instant, they will be sued forthwith. ‘September llth, 1847.

NOTICE.

AS the Subscriber intends to make an arran- + gement in his present business in the course of a short time he requests ali persent indebted to him to make immediate payment of their accounts. All that remain unsettled after the first of October, will be placed in the hands ofan attorney. JAMES MOINAGR.

August 14th, 1847. ee ae N OTICE—The Subscriber intending to leave

the [sland for a,short time, requests all persons to whom he may be indebted, to send in their Accounts; and peremp- torily calls on all those who are in his debt, for immediate pay- ment, as he will place all Accounts not paid within a short pe- riod, in the hands of an Attorney for collection. No further

: . JAMES LONG, mable blessings to society. They teach the truths of GEORGE WALKER. Christianity by precept and example, kindness and love’ Sept. 25, 1847. tf

eat : No ge: ne ala ~s - i aN: mae

: 3 7. -yed for without distinction. Pa given, but all Cee ES CARMICHAEL.

weiss i