<

he a

ile

EE CT aS APO Ae ate CN | Be ei penny mo, vi

Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

MA)

20, ;:882

and the National Polic y

isiana

. &

Accorpiyg iv promise, we shall now pro- |

‘

ceed to consider some

‘shuple but import- ant

contemporary stands in

questions,’

doul t Wa regret

that, with “* the impatience of patients i t

general,’ our contemporary has drawn ico { a}

hastily the inference that we are -careless of its unhappily doubtful state, and mean we have de-

to ‘‘ surrender ” its case. If

layed an hour, it has been simply because other smaller but imperative duties had to be performed ere we could thoroughly

treat a case of his importance.

| Policy waa 1

over which our gentie|!

That the Patriot is fully convinced that the National Policy has proved am advant

age to the other Provinces of Cenada is to |

be inferred from the fact that it contines the subject of enquiry to the small limits of P. E. does not extend it over the whole of this wide country.

the

Island, and

This being the case, doubt, be satisfied if we demonstrate clear-

ly that the National Policy has not injured

P. E, Island; for if the whole country reaps |

Patriot will, no}

| }

j

a | an advantage from it, we should not com: |

mauufacturire establishments were

our working on short time, while their mas

ters were engaged in a life and death

struggle to hold thoir own #gainst the tide

if depression whic was sweeping over the

country.

atances

Under these circum

troduced ; and while, for a

time, our local importer felt its pinch, our

local manufacturers esci ped, hy the skin of

. . 7 _ | 2 their teeth, thG@ Jaws of ruin; and w bile

tne prices of imported articies have pot

appreelably advances d, farmers have obtain

ed an advantage in the sale of outs,

pork, ete. ; and while the rate of wages

has advanced about

into consideration the fact that our artisans now werk full time, the advance Is guite cent. ), several

twelve per

been established, several properties

burden

have which were before a

} owners have beeome valu

hands of their }

> . e able: a nvmber of tenements which would otherwise be tenantless are now inhabited,

and many young persons,who would other-

wise have been compeiled to go abroad, are

; } "2 acre enabled to live at home, to the advantage |

of the whole community. But ¥ Let us k by the

_ > . ~~ > (Te nh . of boots and shoes have av advantage In our

e should pe rhaps be more expilcit, } Ok

ok arouna

the National |

new factories | larger industrial population.

ee a ora

ee

THE DAILY FXAMINER,

of the!

that the past winter has been one which

dullest.. But this is due to causes, the National Policy, beneficial as it 18, Coes |

pot and cannot control.

. 59 j

Just after the Railway was built, our!

Owns ple, having plenty of money, were |

ee “, e seized with a craze for building houses

Tbe town was extended north, east and | west, much beyond the limits which the | normal trade of the country justitied om will justify fer many years to come; and | this is the reason why house carpenters | have been, for several years, out of em- ployment, and property is #0 low. = would be folly to go on building ina town |

} which has already too many houses; and it 12 per cent. (taking | fe ‘is unreasonable to expect

house rents to

rise until measures are taken to maintain a}

We have

ishown that but for the National Policy

upon the |

| bands of their owners;

National Policy, manufactmers |

i i r hirty er . ‘ and | plain unless it p: sitively injures ns,—but | home markets of thirty per cent.; and} rather try to find out how we,also, may reap Messis. Dorsey & Goff were induced to

some advantage.

. a i Th 3 S6¢ It will mot be very dificult to prove that | Phey let &

the National Policy has not injured P. E. | *

island ; end we think it may be shown the

+

island has obtained uncer it, at icast some positive gain. : ‘ ‘ a [a estimating t] advanteges and dis

advantages of the National Policy, two |

questions have to be considered

stand ii

1. In what position would w

"|

hed not been introduced ?

” . B Ze 2. What have the results been under its | those at

operation |

} As to the first question : . . . ' Under the old one-sided policy of Mr. |

Cartwright there was rolled up a- deficit | atives in

amounting in the aggregate to $7,688,959. 00 | Suppose the same policy to have rag! contimued during the past four years, it is |

but reasonabie to suppose that the deficits | and comparatively cheaper boots

industry, yielding a good

| establish among us a boot and shoe factory. |

da fine property on (Queen

treet, which, in the years of

} — free trade became tenantless and practicaly ha ve

a his e of

In it

valueless. They made it Idi rental.

5

lahont forty operatives are employed all

theic time, winter and summer, and in it

| hoots and shoes are made to suit the trace

Island which are sold

that compare more than favorably

ot this at price 8

with

which inferior boots and shoes

were sold before.the National Policy was introduced. Thus the owner of the prop- erty has been directly benefited, the oper- and

boots shoes have received

| employment which otherwise they wonid

have had to seek abroad, the people of the Island have received an advantage in better « } and

of these years would have amounted to at | shoes; and no doubt the enterprising pro-

least $7,000,000. Being a fortieth part of the whole of Canada, the share of this debt which would be borne by the Island | would be $175,000—equal to about one dollar and seventy-five cents for every man, woman and child, in the Province, and involving the payment every year by

the taxpayers of the Island «.f about $8,700| they

as interest. By the National Policy, this haa been avoided. Again, the National

i credited with the remission of the duty on }

tea, coffee, tin, and many other articles of import from foreign countries, on which, under the Grit Policy, heavy duties weré levied. The sums thus saved by the tax- payers of the Island, will amount, at the very lowest estimate to $25,000 a year. Last year this Province paid as duties, on tea alone, $25,112.19.

Again, the National Policy enabled the Government to subsidize the steamer Prince Edward with $7,500 a year; and this amount has been divided between the owners of the Prince Edward and the shippers of the cattle and sheep, and the farmers of the Island who were, in conse- quence, able to send their fat stock into the British Markets. This $7,500 year, and the benefits thereby derived must, in jus- tice, be credited by the Island to the National Policy.

Further, if the old one-sided free trade policy had becn continued, it would have been imporsible for Parliament to have voted—as they have voted—$189,200 for the construction of the Cape Traverse Rail- way; and with a yearly increasing balance agains: the country, the Government could not have provided handsomely—as the pres-

eut Government have done—for other pub- lic works and services within this Province. Under this bead, 1 unreasonable to credit the National Policy with $200,000 —equal to $10,000 a year—;

“Ss

will not, we think, be

money to be expended for the advantage of | home muaiket ;

the Province, and the benefit of its people, over and sbove whet could have been ob- tained under the old One-sided Free Trade Policy.

By adding together the amonnts saved and gained by the people ef the Island, throvgh the operaiion of the National Poliey, they will be found to the sum of $51,200 per year. This sum will wore chan fully cover the increased amount this Province pays on uccownt of the duties |

reach

levied upon some articles for the purpose of protecting the manufacturers, and iiners, and lumberers, and our own country—Canada. As a matter of fact, the difference in the amount we contributed to the exchequer at Ot‘awa in the fiscal year 1878 and in $25,126.57. Let us new briely consider the second question. In doing so it is but right to revert to the state of affairs existing be- fore the Naijonal Policy was introduced. Every one will remember that our manu-

farmers of

the fiscal year 1881, is only

facturers and .oalers generally were just then “on the remgh and ragved edge of SBziety, reworee cud despair,” that the euctioneer was deiny a thriving business in slaughter d goods, and that Mr. Higgs, the

oGiols) aseiguee, was literally up to his eyeg

i from home grown wool—

| pottery was established near this city

ip basinesy. The few wrilsand employed fa

prietors of the factory will be handsomely rewarded.

Again, the National Policy gives manu- facturers in iron an advantage in the home market, the duties on articles they produce ranging from twenty-five to thirty-five per one-sided free trace

cent. Under

were gradually, in spite of their utmost effort. heing driven to the wall.

But since 1879 the Eedale Foundry has

Policy is to be} been improved by the addition of buildings

as good of their kind as can be found in any of the Maritime Provinces; its capacity for work has been trebled, ita pay roll ha® been well nigh trebled; and we tee! sure that Measrsa. McKinnon & McLean stand, from every point of view, in a better posi- tion than they did before the National Policy was introducel. As to the success of Messrs A. White & Son, we have not been able to make particular enquiriez, but we have been, pleased to hear the continual hua of their machinery, and hope that they are holding their own and making money.

Then, there is the Charlottetown Waol- len Factory. In what one sided free traders call the ‘‘ good old days,” a large building and property,at Spring Park, be- came vacant and empty, yielding nothing, The National Policy gives manufacturers of woollensa decided advantage in the home market—the duties imposed, are, we believe, twenty per cent., ad valorum, and 75 cents per lb.—and a company was formed, machinery of the very best de- scription imported, from thirty to forty operatives were given constant employment, Winter and and cloths good enough for the wearing apparel of any gen-

suminer,

tleman in this land are produced—moetl;

l--at prices cheaper

than cloths of the same quality could be im- ported in the days of one sided free trade.

Avain, manafacturers of earthenware

roc. ive an advantage of 25 per cent. in the

short time

andi. a ago a

The

| Ware cueanniactured is just what the peerle

of this Isand want. In milk pans,

serve crocks, butter crocks, water and milk

pre- jugs, ete , it is fully equal, if not superior, to that which has been, imported ; and, as ae £

to prices, Mr. Uyndman can satisfy

the editor of the Putriot that they compare

mere than favorably with those of similar imported articles.

Further, onr furniture factories, with a protection of 35 per cent., have been duing @ thriving business instead of a hard busi- ness. Though the prices of furniture have not risen, salea have increased because the home market is not giutted with foreign goods; and the outlock for our furniture manvfaeturers is decidedly betier thaa it wai bef-re the National Policy was in- troduced,

Other branches of trade and industry, receiving advantages under the Naticral Poliey might be mentioned. But enough. That we have, even here, a leaven of enter- prise is clear; and when our capitalists :e. cover from the rage of losing their money banks, we may hope fora larger develop- ment under the advantages afforded Jocel ofiurt by the National Puliey,

It is, no donbt, true that the value of p vyer'y in te tows hus vol advanved, and

4 one-sided |

several large properties on which

are established and many housea in which

operatives live are now tenanted tht would otherwise be lying idle upon the

and it is only by taking advantage, to a still further extent, of the National Policy that the value of property in this town can possibly be cn- hanced—at least for many years. The sooner the property-owners and capitalists of the town awake to the fact, the better it will be for themselves. Enterprise is what's wanted—enterprise to start soap factorier, beet-sugar factories, cotton factories, etc., already have—in

in addition to those we

order that the value of property in this

advanced. By hoarding

money in banks and mortgages, our men cf

town may be money may, perhaps, live ; buat they can- pot expect to see their houses and lands This can only be accom- so investing their money thet

increase In value. plished by advantage may be taken of the Nations] Policy.

The extreme and unvsnal dullness of the past winter is also accounted for by causes altogether apart from the National Policy. {t will be remembered that up to the first of Novewber of last year, our trade, as evidenced by the returns of railways and steamers, by the practical experience of almost every live man in the community, had beeu most prosperous, while the out- look was most hopeful. Then came the failure of the Bank of Prince Edward Is'and, the consequent withdrawal from circlation of over $300,000 worth of paper money, the sucden blow to confidence, the sudden loss of credit sustained by many who were before accounted ‘‘ good for any amount,’ the stringency caused by the wake up the amounts which had been extravagantly wasted and lost. Following the suspension of the Bank, we have had one of the sever- est, one of the longest, one of the most on record, When men could’nt get to the woods for wood to keep up the'fires, how was it possible that they could move about for the purposes of trade ? How was it possible that business could be lively and prosperous? We may well be thankful that we managed to get through tae extraordinary winter as well as we did ; and should rather take heart at the pros- pect of brighter days, than stand on the streets complaining about the National Policy. The National Policy has helped many & poor family over the long hard winter ; for it will be noted that work in

efforts of shareholders te

trying winters

the factories never stopped.

Having dealt with the subject in general, we shall conctude with a few words on the * simple questions” We are asked:

in particular,”

‘Flas the National Policy prevailed upon the Americans to beg for free trade, as was predivuted? Are Islanders now enjoying the benefits of reciprocity 7”

The trade and navigation returns show a decrease of imports from the United State, amounting to $10,042,624 a year. The goods representing this amount are now either made at home, or obtained in Great Britain. The loss of this large trade has been keenly felt by the people of the Eastern States ; and their Boards of Trade have petitioned and agitated for a removal of the Reciprocity Treaty. So far the Government of the United States has not moved in the matter. They are, doubtless, awaiting the result of the approaching election. If the one-sided free traders should be victorious, the Americans will not, of course, ask for a removal of the

Xeciprocity Treaty, for they will get all hoy -w +} veal diini : + they want without yielding Reciprocity, But if, on the other hand, the National Policy is endorsed, it is but reasonable to suppose that the Government may vield to the pressure which the American Boards of

Trade are bringing to bear upon them.

‘‘Has real estate increased in value on veount of the ‘‘ boom” caused by Protec- tion.”

We cannot say that it has; but had it not been for the National Policy, it is not unreasonable ic suppose that real estate would be eveu lower than it now is.

‘is the City more pepulous then it was in 1878?”

Judging by the elec'ion returns and the census returns, it is.

‘Ts trade more flourishing than it was dur- ins the years of general depression 7”

Yes

.

Decidedly, yes. tlave the City mechanics plenty to do and at high wages?”

Carpenters excepted (for the reason st ted), good mechanies seem to have plent to to, and are, no doubt, fairly well pale

‘Are our professionel men making more money than they did before the N. P. weg est -blishea ¥”

We don’t know. Yo doubt the d Ts wails» © pile” out of the rewut fotluchin

factories |

Conaty was adjourned

| were detained at Georgetown. |for the following

and some of the lawyers have, of course, | profited by the fadure of the Bank. But what has the ** N. P.” to do with either?

— ka

3G). 7

= a MARINE INSURANCE.

(me me

sre the men of tho laboring ass voter ROYAL Canadian Insurance Co,

employed and enjoying more and greater com. | forts than they did ia 1878 ani the years | immediately proceeding ?” |

(1) Rather, and, we think, (2) yes.

‘* Ave there fewer empty houzes in the City | than there were then ?”

We are without the data. As there are | mo.e tenants than there could be if there were no National Policy, there are fewer empty houses than there would be if One-

\sided Free Trade had been maintained.

‘‘ Have the ‘*new industries” established and fostered by the N. P. caused a large influx of people to our towns, and created a home market for the farmer ””’

(1) Net a large influx ; siderable extent, yrs

> = Gh te a a DHCLARATION DAY.

Tur declaration of members for Queen’s until to-day, on account of a number of special votes which These were candidates: One for Messra. McKay and Shaw, one for Messrs.

(2) to a con-

Beer and McDonald, and another for Messrs. Campbell and Johnston. Here are the correct returns from the three

connties :-— QUEEN’S COUNTY,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Government, Opposition. ete... canes 1,066 | Morris.......... 1,010 McLeod,....... 1,018 | Peters.......... 966 BELFAST,

Nicholson... 4.. 609 | Martin., ........ 640 Crawiord ....... OGa | SROMMIOM. ..6. <4 621 FORT AUGUSTUS,

POLRWIOMs in:s 4 ssn Fe Oks aes tS 794 ‘Egan .»» 726 | McDonald....... 676 WEST RIVER,

MoKey.... ii, 814 | Farquharson...,. 864 { Shaw. . TOO! BeieGs ie. BaN 812 STRATHALBYN,

Campbell... <. 2c. Gt | enna ne ss os ess 733 Johuston ........ 572+ Stewart......... 720

Cameron is iis: 239 PRINCE COUNTY.

FIKST DISTRICT,

Gris esis + O62-| Perrys .... 55.0005 934

baote.. Pied b 446 | Matheson. ...... 911

SECOND DISTRICT, i

Messrs. Yeo and Richards, elected by ac- clamation,

THIRD DISTRICT. McDonald....... 812 | McDongall...... 434 Arsenault...... 626 |

FOURTH DISTRICT. Bontiey........5 ead Be EL ee 552 Holland........ 596 | Laird......... « £19

FIF£H DISTRICT.

Lefurgey ....... . 435} McMillan ,..... 409 OMe eis: 440 | Allan... ... 366

KING'S COUNTY. FIRST DISTRICY,

‘oha McLean and James R. McLean, Esqz., elec ed by acclamation.

SECOND DISTRICT. SPERM woven cs ns 569; Hooper......... i 99 Underhay...... « WOU} Bowerm........ . 481 IT «veges 49 THIkD DISTRICT in a atay <be 489 | McLaren......... 512 McDougall. ......529 | MceCourt......... 450 FOURTH DISTRICT. POR: ésenewys 530 | McFadyen........ 625 POON 6 isn aVen cis 451 | Robertson........ 596 GEORGETOWN,

A. J.!McDonald, 186! M. McDonald.... 133 Game 6.03. .% 171

Our Men at Ottawa.

Tue editor of the Patric! seeks to create the impression that the Liberal-Conserva- tive members did not ask for the rights of their constituents in Parliament, and he abuses them roundly for their silence. The editor of the Patriet knows well that our representatives in Ottawa spoke ably and to the point on all questions affecting the Island. He also knows that their efforts on behalf of the Island have been successful. The money voted by the House of Com- mons for Public Works in Prince Edward Island is a great deal more than was voted during the whole five years the Grits were in power. It is because they have been successful in advocating our rights that they are abused.

lf the editor of the Patriot reads the de- bates of the House of Commons he will see that the only silent member from P. E. Island in the House was the representative of the Grit Party-—Mr. James Yeo. The Pages of Hansard do not contain one word from that champion of the Reform Party. His vote is not even recorded against what the Patriot calls the iniquities of the pres- ent Government.

Academy of Music. Return of Our Folks,

ON THEIR

3rd Annual Tour of the Provinces,

A FEW NIGHTS ONLY, Gommencing Monday, May 22,

upon which occasion Dion Boucicault’s greatest Play,

LED ASTRAY!

will be presented for the first time in this city.

Entire Change Programme Fach Evening.

Admission 35 cents; Children 25 cents ; Reserved Seats, 59 cents; Privates Boxes, $4. Tickets forsale at Dodd’s Medical Hall. Doors open at 7 o'clock, Commence at &. [ma 20)

Cld Bank Bills

\KEN AT 90 cents to the Dollar, for

ASSETS, %509,283. RISKS TAKEN ON CARGOFS. Policies issued at this Agency. Also, cer- tificates payable in Loudon Insurance also effected on VESSELS, CaR- cores and Freres in tirst class offices, FENTON T. NEWBERY,

May 20, ’82 Agent.

5i 3} 3i

P. E, Island Railway,

eile Sy rixwesenoee [nee Oho)

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.

3

XCURSION RETURN TICKE'’S, at 4 ONE FIRST-CLASS FAKE, will be

issued from all Stations to ajl Stations on

this Railway, on

Wednesday, 24th inst.,

good to return up to and including the 25th inst. L, B. ARCHIBALD, Supt, Railway Office, Ch’town, May 20, ’82—3i

Plants, Flowers, ‘Trees.

AT AUCTION, AT MY

WILL SEIL SALES ROOM,

— ON——

Wednesday Next, 24th inst.,

at 2 O'CLOCK, P. &.,

A very choice assortment of Fuchias, Roses, Polagonuims, White Topas, Lilies, Ger- aniums, together with a general assort- ment of Flowers, suitable for the garden,

Also, Lime and Chestnut Trees, Grape Vines, English Gooseberry, Apple, Currant and Plumb Trees, from West River Nursery, Pictou, L. McLaughlin, Preprietor.

W. D. STEWART,

May 20, ’§2. Auctioneer.

AGENCY OF THE

(LIMITED. )

The undersigned has been appointed Agent for P. E Island for the sale of these Sugars. No order taken for lets of lightion 25 bbls

Prices and samples upon appligdtion to HORACE HASZAKD, Cl.’cown, May 20, 1882-—]m eod

SLC) cS

SHOEMARERS |

Boot Uppers,

AND

wee Fronts.

A nice assortment of the above for sale,

C, I. MORRISON, Ch’town, April 14, 1882.

CARD_

‘F\HE Proprietor of the Franklin House

begs to thank the patrons of that Hotel, and regrets to say that, owing te the Gifficulty of securing competent belp and the pressure of other business, the bouse will not open the present season.

HENRY F, COOMBS. May 1°, ’82—3i eod

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY} ANALYJICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbrn-vieduct, E C,, London, Aug. 8, 79, Repost on the Lorne Hieutanp Wuiskey:

“We have visited the bottling stores ot Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from tbe vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, aud have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, The samples were very fiagrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed al) the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality.”

“Artuvr Hitt, Hassatt, M. D,

“Orro Heuner, F.C. 5., F. LC.”

Agent :—

OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P, E. 1,

este asnmnsteneane

Feb, 24,1882, St. Lawrence Hotel. fq*HE above Hotel is now RE OPENED, . having been thoroughly repainted and refurnished in the best style, Being centrally situated and within three minutes walk of the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers inducements to the travelling public.

Permanent and Transient Hoaiders acco- modation unsurpassed by any other Hotel in

a Carriages, Wage, Sleighs, &c , to-day | the city, WU. E. BICK o-myarraw, & UB. b. BiCKSY My 18 UW. COOMHS’. “Ob 'tatwat, Ded, 91, S81, Prop eto

Nova Seotia Sugar Refinery

—eeenaemesnaeee —— eee,

at oy

Uommission Merchants,

213 STATE STREET,

ROSTON, MASS, May 19, 1882—6m

Se ig ac ieilililii le DOUBLE PENEMENDT

DWELLING House,

household Furaiture, &e,

ee

j Y¥ AUCTION, at the Residence of the iegee ‘see in this city, on IRSDAY NEXT, May 95: ; o'clock, p. ™.,-* ™ ; » oo fou ehold Purniture, Horse, Cow

Sleighs‘ Harness, ete. :

Buggy, ——ALSO,—

That Double Tenement Dwelling House .

Premises, beautifully situa borough Street, : —— _—

Varticulars in handbills.

A. McNE May 13, 1882. wly li ; eee

“6 5 Orphan Boy” X7ILL STAND at Mr, P, Connolw W Livery Stables every FRUDAY doe ing, the present seascn, ; G. E. & J. SULLIVAN. Ch’town, May 17, 1882—3i 17 19 20

ROYAL HARRY

\ JILL STAND ®OR THE SEASON at

his OLD STABLE, Queea Street Hi Colts took five prizes out of six at Halifax contending against al! the best stock in the Duminion ; and that they can trot is proved by the fact that Harry Messenger, a Colt of his, without training, beat the Imported Stallion ‘* AL Hight,” in a mateh race at Summerside.

MAMBRINO STAR,

Will also stand at the same stable, This Horse was bred in Kentucky, and comes of the very beet Trotting and Racing blood, his sire being halt brother to that wonderfal Mare ‘Goldsmith Maid,” his dam half sister to the great ‘* Lady Thorn,” his grand- dam half sister to the sire of the famous race- horse Lexington. The few Colts by him are very promising both for style and speed. I wil put his fee low this year to induce breeders to use him, LOUIS L. JENKINS,

Upton Stock Farm, May 16, '82—4i wkly ne

Through ‘Tickets for Sale

— AT—- NELMES’ BOOKSTORE, eB aie All Points» West, Northwest, »e Via Hocsae Trnne! Ru ute. WM. A. FAUGHT,

May 17, 1882 — wily Agent.

WANTS, LONT, FOUND, de,

\ Y}ANTED, 2 peddle Tinware R. Ri np, Upper Qaeen Street.

rood men, with teams, te flichest diseount, {ma 20 lw

Ee, between Post Office and Adam Mur. ray 8, a purse containiag a small sum of money, a gold pencil and key. The finder will be rewarced by leaving it at the Ex- AMINER office, [ma 20 2;

'MALL COTTAGE TO LET, next to the kK) subscriber’s residence. Possession lst June. Apply to J, J. Chappell, Hillsboro’ Park, [ma 20 3i

Ww NTED IMMEDIATELY. —Three Girls to learn dressmaking. Apply to Mrs. Hiram Hobb’s, over Mr, Knight's store, Great George street. —ma 17 3i whly li pd

] ANTED—Employment as SPINNER, by a person of large experience. Apply to Mrs. Stewart, 3 Mile Brook, Malpeque Road. {ma 17 31 wkiy 2i pd

W ANTED—A BOY to attend Horses and other general work, Apply at the Ex- AMINER office. ma 16 tf W ANTED--3 or 4 First-class Coat Mak-

} kers, Steady work and liberal wages. Apply at once to Wm. Cummings & Sons, Truro, N.S, jme 16 4i

—_——

’g°O RENT A hous containing thirteen rooms, lately occupied by Mr. E, Waller, Rent low.

Hillsborough Srreet, {ma 13 Saw

7ANTED—A men to work in garden W and aitend a horse, Apply to William Dodd jma 15 LD STEEL—I have a lot which I will sell cheap or exchange on favorable terms for old Scrap Iron —H. Coombs. fina 13 3 pat

YODD'S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUR- TAIN WASHER, a first-class article. Every housekeeper should have one—>l each. For sale, wholesale and retail, a good assort- ment of Tinware, Customers would do well to examine goods and prices before ~ chasiag eleewhere, Shop opposite ir. Jenkins’, Queen Street.—Ror:rr Rope, Practical Tin- smith, jm |) lie wkly ‘g°O LET—That leasantly-eit’ ated resi- | dence on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Hille borough Street, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndmen, now cccnpied by Mr, Uns worth, Possession on the 2ad June.—Jas. DesBrisay, {ma 3

rg-O LET—The Honse at present oceupied hy R. Slogget, Esq., at the head of Pow- nal Street, Possession given the lst Jaly next, Apply at this office. fap 4 eod

YITY. HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel is

finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the bighest ground in ibe city, It contains 37 roome, und being cou liguous to the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acccmo- dation’ of summer visitors to the islend. ‘Yerms easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo, Davies & Co, London House. fap 17

rz*O LET—A bouse containing eight or i eleven rooms. situate on Kent Street, half of the subseribers premises, Rent woderete, Apply to Frauvls MeRury

mer 7 cod

Inquire at A. L, Bross & Co, ,

<li te tet cnet