THE EXAMINER.

ST PC STL eT eT TTS TT 7

cueepeetnnnenetnnene = aeeeeeaennee — a ad —~— a

sure, and that Be hen besit wantonly and wickedly assailed. | replied to with such a volley as would have levelled our!

{t is worthy of notice, that the Jslander's infamous attack | works ; and to-day, to the intense surprise of every one, the apon the Government generally, and Mr. Lord particularly, | riflemen were diiven in almost without their batteries} about the winter mail service, though denounced in strong | offering any resistance,” torms by other members of the House as well as Mr. Lord,| Some minor operations. have been effected by the fleet. | was not palliated or excused in the smallest degree by the | On the Sth of March, Lieut. Armytage, commanding: the minority. They were evidently ashamed of the ruffianly | Viper, steam-vessel, attacked aad destroyed the barracks and | tirade, and maintained a strict and prudent silence in regard | martello tower at Djimiteia—the tower having been recently | to it. It is with much reluctance we have felt constrained | erected by the Russians at that place for the defence of wel to give it a temporary importance by noticing it here; but direet communication between Anapa and Kertch. “It is | no amount of blackguardism from its evil-minded author will | my pleasing duty,” says Lieut. Armytage, in his despatch to | tempt us to return to the subject. the Admiral, “to inform you that I have effectually destroyed | ' canis ineaeiediiaihtaiacatilinerdedsiilaen the fort, barracks, and granaries—spiked and disabled the | CHARLOTTETOWN INCORPORATION ACT. guns—and destroyed the whole of the ammunition —all, I am | : ‘happy to say, without any casualty on board the Viper.” | We intended to give some account of tke Charlottetown! So much for that affuir. Incorporation Act. but as it will shortly be in the hands of

Captain Giffard, of the Leopard, in conjunction with the |

WSU ADYSAVYS Bus uys.

LLL LOL ALLO LOLOL LO

_—-_

A rare chance for Farmers, Country Dealors, and others. FAO be sold by Auction on Saturday, the 28th instant, at 11 o’clock, at the Store of Mr. John Stumbies, north skie of Queen’s Lauare, a superior lot of Gig and Cart Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, «c., Comprising in part of— 5 setts Brass-emounted GIG HARNESS,

1 do Silver-plated do do, 1 do superior “ilver-mounted, English Leather. 1 do do Brass do,

20 do CAKT HARNESS, 5 RIDING SADDLES, 1 superior do, English Leather, Also, a lot of BRIDLE3, WHIPS, &e. Terms—All sums under £10, cash; over £10, three months eredit, on

159

Veeal and Instrumental Concert, IN AID OF THE PATRIOTIC FUND, Under the patronage of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor and Lady.

CONCERT of Vocal and Instrumental Music, for the

above object, will take place at the Temperance Hall on the evening of THURSDAY, the 26th inst. The entertain- ment will consist of a variety of new, popular and appropriate airs, the majority of which have been imported for the occasion. The Vocal Music will be accompanied by an organ, at present in course of erection by Mr. Watson Duchemin,

The instrumental part of the performance wiil present in- erersed interest from the addition of stringed instruments, through the kindness of gentlemen who have volunteered te assist.

Further particulars will be given next week.

approved Notes.

N. E.—All the above article¢ are warranted to be of a superior quality

| of Leather to any that can be purchased at any other establishment on

} sniar . oy aliets i ; , P es ‘a> > shy ¢ - . . j the Printer for publication in the Royal Gazette, we shall) French Captain, Le Bris, has also attacked and partially | the Idand.

abstain from any lengthy remarks for the present, but will, | destroyed the Russian works and stores at Soujak Kale; but | so soon _as the Act comes into our hands, give a synopsis of) being unsupported by the Circassians, who had promised him | its details for the information of those who may take an/ their assistance on shore, he was unable to complete the de- juterest in the matter, but may not have leisure enough to! molition of the arsenal. “I moved the squadron,” says go through so lengthy an Act. All we will say at present : is, that we think it is a tolerably good measure, and is sure,

Island generally. Of course it is fur from being a perfect

dozen years to come, before it will attain to anything like perfection. It will, however, set the machinery of self-go- vernmeut in motion for this little city of ours—and every day's working of that machinery will show what alterations will be required in the Act. We know there are a great

many very respectable and intelligent people opposed to the |

Lucorporation Act, and they are oppesed to it for two reasons : ist—-that it may entail heavy burthens on the citizens ; 2d— thai the Tory party are so numerous in Charlottetown that they will monopolise all the municipal functions. In answer to the first, we must say, although we entertain a very great respect fur many who are opposed to the Act, that we think their opposition is based upon a mere chimera. By the pro- visions of the Act, the Corporation cannot increase the taxes now levied toa greater amount than £1000, unless by special permission of the Government of the Colony. Whether

_ troops out of the place, except those in the earthen batteries, but 1 was much disappointed to find that the Circassians did jee advance to attack them when out of the town, as they had promised, I therefore moved out again, as with our | small force of men it would have been too great a risk to land, the main body of the garrison being close at hand. |The arsenal and public buildings are much injured, aud seve- | | ral of the guns were silenced and dismounted.” | These are all the achievements we have to record of her | Majesty’s land and sea forces in the Crimea and Black Sea jup to the ]7th March,

We are informed that the Emperor of the French has agreed to send 50,000 additional troops to the Crimea if it ‘should be necessary after the Vienna Congress, on the cou-

dition that England shall find the vessels to convey them.

even this incresse—which is to be raised by an assessment on| _ THE Concress at Vienna.— Halt in the Negotiations— real and personal property, according to their value, and| Fear of a Shameful Compromise and a Dishonourable will be very slightly feltin individual cases—will be deemed | Peace.—The impression appears to be universal, not only in necessary, is a question for the representatives of the city in | this country, but on the Continent, that the Western Powers Viemmon Couneil to decide. As regards the second objection, | bave agreed to recede from their first demand on Russia— it the Tory party sbould monopolise the municipal offices, | that the fortress of Sebastopol should be razed to the ground, there iy this consolatton, they will have all the labour, for| 4 fear is gaining ground that all our boasting—all our most of which no reaumeration is provided, and all the | dearly-bought alliances—all our sacrifices of money and men (ificul.y, discouragement and odium of carrying out new | —*re coming to a very ignominious result. It is felt, by a jasttutions whieh do not appear to be universally acceptable, | kind of instinct which seldom misleads a whole people, that As to taink they ean play the tyrant, the idea is preposterous.| We are on the eve of some shameful compromise—some

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, April 16. (all papers, 2i.)

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cattle, Farming Implements, &c. &c.

Captain Giffard in his despatch, “to within a thousand yards PUL Subscriber will sell by Auction, on Tuesday, the if | tly carried out, to produce important Saesiiionmaiee e ~ ae _— ~~ oe as ~ Pie It uones arrieca . au rh 5 Si the > hh: . s

in Chained, which cannot fail to be felt throughout the light wiod fa ions Se aeaaeeee ke anakn aw Ps see conceal them from our fire, while our masts abuve were con-

measure. It will require amendments probably for half * | spicuous to them. We soon drove all the inhabitants and

8th day of May next, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the residence of Capt. Beazely, near Government House, the whole of his HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURL, WAGGONS, SLEIGHS, CATTLE and FARMING IMPLE- MEN'TS,—particulars of which will be given in Catalogues, a few days previous to the sale,

WM. DODD, Auctioneer. April 12. (All papers.)

KR. B. DAVIES is instructed by the Misses Stewart to

offer at public Sale on Thursday, 21st June next, at 12 o’clock

| noon, on the premises, SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, not to

be equalled as business Sites in Charlottetown, being part of their Real Estate, facing on Queen Square, immediately opposite the Market House. Terms—20 per cent. deposit to be paid immediately after sale, and the remainder secured by Mortgage, payable in five years in annual in- stalments with interest, when an indisputable title will be given. Further particulars made known on application at the Auctioneer’s Room, opposite Mr, Peake’s Buildings, Queen’s Wharf,

April 16.

Horses, Waggons.

Por SALE, 3 Horsus and 3 double Waacons. Inquire - atJ.H. GATES’ Livery Stable, Queen Square, Charlottetuwn.

' April 16. Wotice.

HIE subscriber begs leave to inform all persons indebted to him, either by Note of Hand or Book Account, that he has authorized Mr. John Ramsay (Neil’s son) to receive all amounts due to him, and unless paid within one month from this date, they will be sued for, without distinction, to Tryon. No further notice will be given. - MOSES RYAN.

Charlottetown, April 16. Si

Khurrah for Old England! rae Subscriber, being about to leave for England, hereby

requests all persons indebted to him, cither by Note of Hand, Book

Account or otherwise, to make an immediate settlement of their respect. ive accounts on or before the first day of May next.

The Subseriber also takes this opportunity of returning his sincere

Hon. Francis Longworth, M. P. P., )

Hon. Col. Swabey, M. L. C.,

Hon. J. Warbarton, M. P. P.,

Hon. E. Whelan, M. P. P., |

H. Haviland, Esq, . . - ee, Eee.. 2.2. ‘ ; ;

ee roe . f Mantging Committees.

M. B. Daly, Eeq.,

Charles Palmer, Esq.,

E. Fe Lyciard, Esq ‘

Mr. W..Duchemt, 0,0:

Mr. G. P. Tanton,s panels Lontore, )

April 5, 1855.

Notice to Debtors.

HE Subseriber hereby notifies all persons indebted to him,

either by Note or Book Account, that unless they make immediate payment, their Accounts will be handed to an Attorney for collection. January 8. CHARLES SAUNDERS,

EORGE BEER, jun., will thank all persons indebted to him previous to the 31st December last past, to call.and settle their respective amounts without delay. Charlottetown, February 12.

NVENDERS will be received by the subscriber until the 30th of April, from persons wishing to contract for the framing of a Tower and Steeple to Saint Mary’s Church, Souris, East, and com- pleting the same, including stairs to gallery, and ceiling the inside of tower. All materials found by the Building Committee. Security will be required for the due performance of the contract. For further parti- culars apply to 8. Martin, Kirg Square, Charlottetown; the Rev. Mr. McDona.p, East Point; or the subscriber Souris, April 9. R Gaz JOHN O’HANLEY.

Wotice.

MPUeE Subscriber hereby notifies all persons indebted to him, either by Note or Book Aceount, that unless they make immediate payment, their Accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection. Cc. CROSS.

March 19.

(All papers 3i)

AGPm

American House. HE subscriber intends leaving Charlottetown in a few

‘They could do so only by enacting arbitrary bye-laws, but no bye-laws can take effect until they are approved of by the i, cutenant Governer in Couneil. Ia the face of this pro-

viston, the Corporation will find it a difficult matter to try its hand ai despotism, with any chance of success. But we do not believe the Tory party in this city will be so nu- . ‘ .- 11 . 3 1 1 i! . > mevieally strong as tu be able to hold all the offices for any yusideral'e lensth of time, if the Liberals should think those offices are worth looking after. The last general

election in Charlottetown suowed that the Liberal interest had increased amuzing'y, aud was nearly equal to that of the ‘ory iuterest. Lt is inereasing every day twofold faster thau the other; and in August next, when the ‘first civie

esiion will take place, we are confident the Liberals will be ble to whip their adversaries, if they choose to put forth

their streugth, aud be stimulated by tue laudable ambition of | done to the town. garryiug oif all the eivic honours with little or no pay. -- ———— ——. ¢ moe > -—___—___—

POSTSCRIPT. Mxamixnen Ovricz, Turspay Mornina.

Arvival of the Eaglish Mail.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM THE SEAT OF;

WAR. Tie Courier arrived it Charlottetown at a late hour last evening with the English, Colonial and American Mails. Having delayed the publiestion of our paper for the closing of the Legislature, we are now enabled to give our readers, in advance of oar cotcmporaries, as much of the news from the seat of war as possesses any interest.or importance. We givan the following from our latest files.

(Fr yn the London News of the World, April i.) TUK CRIMEA AND BLACK SEA.

We are still without news of any striking importance from the Crimea. The weather is reported to be more than usually fine—the roads of the country in perfect order—the heaith of the Allied troops completely restored, and the men burning for action—the munitions of war in great abundance and ready to hand-—everything, in short, in a state of per- feet readiness for the commencement of offensive operations upon a large scale; yet, strange to say, we hear of no active movement whatever on the part of the Generals. At this distance fron: the scene of action, and ignorant as we neces- sarily are of the precise circumstances by which the Allied Commanders may find themselves surrounded, it would, of course, be presumptuous in us to pronounce any decided jnigment upon their conduct ; but seeing that all the terrible uardships of a winter campaign before the walls of Sebastopol ave becu encountered for the express object of having an army upon the spot prepared to strike a heavy blow upon the enemy with the first return of spring, we confess the continu- e! inactivity of the Generals strikes us with great srrprise. When we are told that the numerical. strength of the Allied force in the Crimea is at least equal to that of the enemy, and when we are informed that all the physical impediments te tug movement of troops in the field have been removed by the fineness of the weather, we must presume that there is sume overwhelming military reason’ with which we are not acquainted, to account fur the inertness which the Generals have lately exhibited,

‘Tae enemy. is not by any means so inferior. Lord Raglan, iu a receut despatch, says that the besieged forées are bring-

« forward their advanced works with great activity, and that the roads on the northern side of tho place are covered with stores of food and munitions of war, which he cannot intercept. Yet we hear of no attempt from the 234 of Febru- ary to the 15th March to check these formidable demonstra- tions, aud to avail ourselves of the superiority of the Allied armies. We can only infer that in the opinion of the Coun- cil of War the dangers of such an operation outweigh its probable advantages.

There have been some smart engagements between the Russians and the French in the trenches before Sebastepol, in several of which the loss on both sides has been consider-

? ‘

able, but no permanent advantages seem to ‘be gained by

either. The English troops have not been assailed; and What is more strange, their batteries, whenever they have oyened, have searcely been replied to. This has excited a good deal of surprise in the eamp. A correspondent writing irom the spot, after describing the successful practice of an Loglish battery in shelling out a party of Russian riflemen who had established themselves in front of the line on our right attack, says:—“ Strange to say, the Russians scarcely returned one guu for ten of ours. A week ago, and a single e.ct fired from any of the English worse would have been |

>

| hollow, inadequate, and patched-up Peace.

_ Councrt or War—Resotvtion to Re-commence Acrivz | Oprnations.—At a Council of War, held on the 4th, it was

resolved to re-commence active operations. General Burgoyne

‘remains in the Crimea at the request of Lord Rag'an. A ‘continual fire was kept up between the French and Russians, |The health of the troops is satisfactory. The Russians are | said to have received reinforcements.

| SEBASTOPOL STRONGER THAN EVER.—News from Sebastopo!}, of the 10th of March, states that the principal Russian batteries, and especially those of the tower of Malakoff, haye been doubled by an inner line, and the redans in many places ‘tripled. The place is stronger than ever. The effect of the | French rockets is exaggerated. Little damage has been

Advices from Odessa of the 14th inst., bring a report

|that Prince Menschikoff has died of typhus fever. The re-

port requires confirmation.

| Advices from Constantinople of the 12th of March, state that shocks of earthquake continued. The sulphurous | springs at Brousa had been dried up. Mount Olympus vomits smoke like a volcano.

' A Russian circular has been addressed under the form of 2

despatch to the Ressian. Ambassadors, declaring the mission

of the new Emperor to be “ the preservation of the integrity of the Empire, and especially the restoration of peace to Russia and the world.”

_ ‘The instructions séut to-Vienna have been renewed in this

| sense.

Mr. C. H. Darling, late Governor of the Cape, has been appointed Governor of Newfoundland, vice Mr. Kerr Baillie Hamilton, appointed Governor-in-Chief of the Leeward | Islands.

_—_ > ° +

To Corresponpents.—‘“ A Brother” gives some whole-

some, though, perhaps, not very palatable advice, to one who ‘is styled the “ex-squatter member of the House of As-

thanks to the public generally for the very liberal support he bas received since his commencement in business; and begs to inform them that the business will be carried on as usual during his absence.

JOHN STUMBLES. (all papers, 2i.) ‘

Dissolution of Partnorship. HE Partnership hitherto carried on in Charlottetown,

under the style and title of WADMAN & BERTRAM, Tinsmiths, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

Charlottetown, April 16.

WILLIAM WADMAN, THOMAS BERTRAM. Charlottetown, April 5. The above business will for the future be carried on hy the subscriber, in his own nase : THOMAS BERTRAM, April 16.

GAS COMPANY. vie ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Share- holders of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company, will be held at the Company’s Office, at the Works, on Tuesday, the first day of May next, at tlie hour of 10 o’clock, a. m; A punctual attendance is solicited, ROBERT HYNDMAN, See’y.

Charlottetown, 16th April. -

LAST HWALF-YEARLY DRAWING OF THE

Great Hessian State Loan of 36,725,000. quits LOAN is guaranteed by the Government, and

eontracted by Messrs M A Von Rorscnicp and Sons, in Frank- fort-on-the-Maine, and consists of Prizes varying irom 55 to 32,00U dollars.

The next drawing will take place in June, 1835.

THE PRICE OF THE SHARES IS AS_FOLLOWS—

One Share for £1 sterling. . Thirteen Shares for £10 sterling.

Six do for £5 * ‘Thirty do tdér £20 “

‘Tickets ordered will be forwarded immediately on receipt of Canada Notes, Bills, or Drafts on Eqggope, &c.

After the Drawing, each Shareholder will receive an. official list of the winning numbers. The Prizes will be paid,through the foreign agents of the undersigned, in cash, at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Canada, | Paris, London, &c. c

Apply without delay to Messrs. J A Schwarzschild and Sons. Bank- ers, Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Germany. or through their House, Messrs A. Schwaraschild and Ce., 26, Lombard Street, London.

April 16. Yw

~ -‘Yaluable Building Lots for Sale __ BY AUCTION.

sembly.” We do not like these personalities; we would ‘much rather keep our columns clear of them; but when our opponents fling them about with the utmost recklessness at ‘our personal and political friends, we cannot see that there is much justice in refusing to let those opponents be paid off in their own currency. ‘A Brother” is, therefore, under

favorable consideration. a

_ Mecnartcs’ Ixsrrrore.— Mr. Whe’an wiil lecture this evening, Tuesday, on the Hnglish Lit&rature of the Nine-

‘teenth Century.

| ‘

filarried. |

_ On Thursday, the 12th instant, by the Reverend Mr. Snodgrass, Mr. | Archibald MacNeill, Deputy Registrar of Deeds and Keeper of Plans of this Island, to Jessie, daughter of the late Mr. William Scantlebury, of

| this Town.

Died. ' AtSt. Eleanor’s, on Monday, the 4th instant, William Schurman, _ Esquire, High Sheriff of Prince County, in the 64th year of his age.

On Saturday, the 7th instant, at his residence in Charlottetown Royalty, after a lingering illness, —— John William James, aged 67 years, a native of Cumberland, G. B.

~ -_>>

Passengers.

From Cape Traverse to Cape Tormentine, April 10th, Messrs. Doyle, Cameron and Allen, April 12th, C. Haszard and Dr. Johnston.

From Cape Tormentine to Cape Traverse, April 12, Capt. McMullan, Mr. Chappell, Mr. Smith and Mr. Huested.

To be Lat,

mur MAN SION HOUSE of « Fatconwoop,’ beautifully situated on the Banks of the Hillsborough, about two miles above Charlottetown, and commanding an extensive view of the river. The house, which is one of the most substantial brick buildings on the Island, contains dining room, drawing room, parlour, library, spacious hall and staircase, with ser- vants’ room, lauadry, store room, kitchen, &c., on the first floor; eight large bed rooms and dressing reom in the upper story, with extensive cellerage, and hot-air stove in the sunk story. _ The grounds consist of flower and kitchen garden, and twelve acres of valuable LAND, in first-rate condition, partly under hay and pasture. The house is surrounded by fine old trees, which completely shelter it frow the easterly and northerly winds. Apply at the house.

March 26. To Let, ‘

A® D possession given on or before the Ist of May next, the large and commodious House, with Coaeh-house and Stabling, recently occupied by J. H. Bourke, situate on the corncr of Kent and Prinee streets. For further particulars, apply at the office of this paper, or to the subscriber on the premises.

_ JOMN KENNEDY.

Charlottetowa, March 29.

O* TUESDAY, the Ist day of May next, at 12 o'clock, (f not previously disposed of by private sale,) part of WATER LOT, opposite Town Lot No. 13, in the first hundred of Char- lottetown Lots, being nearly opposite the residence of Dr. Conroy, and now in the possession of the Masonic Hall Com- lpany. For further particulars apply to Me. J. W. Moruison, No. 3, Queen Sireet, or to

W. T. PAW, Auctioneer. April 9, 1855.

Valuable Business Stand. yo be sold by auction on Thursday, the 10th day of May next, on the premises, all that piece of Land situated on Pownal Street, on Lot No. 37 inthe first hundred—measuring 70 feet frout and 84 feet depth. The above property will be sold in one or two Lets to suit purchasers; its proximity to Pownal Wharf renders it a desirable situation for a first rate business stand.—Terms at salo, . W. DODD, Auctioneer.

March 19. H. Gaz,

For Sale, HAT beautiful Estate of “ WAKBLINGTON,” in one

or more Lots, to suit purchasers. For particulars, as to terms and title, please apply at the office of the Hon, CHaries Youne. ¥. N. GISBORNE, (Ad, H’s Gaz)

Charlottetown Royalty, April 2.

OR SALE, by the Subscriber, two handsome American WAGGONS. Also, 1000 bushels Swedish TURNIPS. JAMES MORRIS, Queen Street, April 9. .

Selling off at Georgetown. FOR COST AND CHARGES, |

MpHe Subseribér respectfully informs the public that he

has this day commenced selling off his large Stock of Goods, at a GREAT REDUCTION on former prices, to make room for a large Stoel, which he expects to receive early ia-the Spring.

ANDREW A. MACDONALD. March 19. Im

a . A Card. ". . aE subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public,

who so liberally favoured him with their custom at the North Side, that he has now semoved to Souris East, where he hopes, by the same due attention, to merit a contihuance of their favour,

Cash paid for OATS. ash pad io RONALD McDONALD.

Souris, February 5, 1055. Notice. Mpue Subscriber requests all persons indebted to him to

make immediate payment, and settlement of accounts, as his Books will shortly be placed in the bands of an Attorney for Collection. JOHN ANDREW MACDONALD.

Charlottetown, March 19.

FOR SALE, "Fue HOUSE and GARDEN at present occu-

pied and belonging to WitLiam Forees, Esq, RN, either with or without Town Lot No 83. fronting on Fitz

Roy Strees, February 5, 1855. |

days, and respectfully requests all parties who are indebted to him, to hand in the several amounts of their accounts, as furnished. And will oblige JOHN GIBSON. March 29. (All papers 4i)

NOTICE. LL PERSONS indebted to the Subscriber, whose accounta were due previous to the Ist of January, are requested to settle the same, or they will] be put to expenses without further notice, *

JAMES PURDIE.

All papers 2w.

Sharlottetown, April 4, 1855. 7 ster Tet. : ; Wee Jamie Duncan’s My EW ESTABLISHMENT of Tin, Copper, Iron, and + % Plamber Work. Next dcor tothe residence of the Hon. George Coles.

From his late experience in the Old Country, and by strict attention to ihe execution of orders, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. f P. 8.—Jobbing punctually attended to. | Charlottetown, January 22, (All papers. )

WOOL, WOOL, WOOL.

OLES'S STHAM MILL CARRING MACHINE is ~ now in superior order, being newly fitted up and in full operation Charlotietown, July 3, 1854!

Euston Street Tannery. HiE Subscriber hereby informs the public that he has entered upon the business heretofore conducted by Mr. C. Cross, as Tanner and Currier; and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. N.B—The highest price will be paid, in cash, for Hides and Skins. Mareh 26. ow Hi. ©. TROWAN.

‘Tho cheap Cash Store, Sydney-street. ILE subscriber will sell at cost and charges from this date, the whole of his extensive and well assorted stock of Dry Goons.

January 22, 1855. JOUN RIGG. VULCAN,

THE PROPERTY OF J. W. CAIRNS.

den, mpuE celebrated half-bred Five Year old STAL-

er AION, sired by the imported thorough bred Blood,

SALADIN, fron#™ Columbus dam, grand dam by Roncevalles

—has teken two prizes from the Royal Agricultaral Society receutly

—is of a dark brown, standing 16 hands, will stand for the Season at the following places, viz -—

On Monday, April 30th, will leave Thomas Cairns’, Summerside, for St. Mleanor’s, and pass through Miscouche to Lyall’s, Lot 16. | ‘Tuesday, the Ist May, will leave for Mr.’ H. N. Hope’s, on hig way | back to St. Kleanor’s—from thence te ‘Townsend’s Corner and Thos. Cairus’,

On Wednesday, the 2d, wiil call at Hefileld’s Forge and Robert Walker’s; (stopping at the latter place for two hours) on his way to In- dian River and Ma!peque, stopping at the stables of Mr Geer¥e Ellison, until 10 o’clock, the next day,

On Thursday, the 3d, will leave for Dreen’s F orge, at Darnley. thence Kto Charles Doyle’s, at Park Corner, thence to Piilman’s, New London, where he will remain until two o'clock, on Friday afternoon, when he will cross McLeod’s Ferry, to Graham’s, stopping at George McK ay’s, Esquire, all night.

Saturday, the 5th, leaves M‘Kay’s, by Johnston’s Mills, to M* Askili’s Princetewn Road, thence to Widow ‘laylor’s, Freetown, remaining ‘until the following Monday. ait ti

On Monday, the 7th will leave for John Wright's Mill, S. W., and from thence to John Wright’s, Esquire, Searlcown, where he will re- main for the night. :

On Tuesday, the 8th, will leave for Mr. Muirhead’s. Tryon Road, on his way to Sturdy’s Mills, stopping at Barnabus ‘l'owsdale’s. :

Oa Wednesday, the 9th, will leave for Crawford’s Lon, and remain there until 3 o’clock—and from thence to John Clark’s, Cape Tra- verse. where he will remain until one on eee will then leave for Mo ’s, stopping at Liooper’s Corner all might.

Friday, the ish’ will leave on er’s Corner for M‘Cani’s, by Clari’s Mills. through Wiimot Creek to ‘i homss Cairns’s,senr,

ir The above routes will be continued fortnightly during the re- eee meri ill be in attendance

; j room Wi .

feicrs et ae KIEL PAULIE, Groom.

Wanted, ee O* or before the 20th April next, two steady MEN to

travel with Stud Horses for the season——one for King’s Covnty and one for Prince County. Liberal wages will be given. Application to be made to Mr. Caians, at the Globe Hotel. March 12. Im

Suitable for the Season.

As Spring is coming, it is well to know that at the Drug Store of M. W. Skinner ean be had all kinds of Medicine, suitable for Horses and Horned. Cattle :—Condition Powder, in packages, an excellent article. Heave Powder, a never fuiliug cure for all diseases which affect the lungs and wind of Horses. Horse Liniment, an excellent article for swellings, bruises,and cuts in Horses, Ac. Oint- ment_fer Founder, Specific or Ringbone Cure, Purgative Balls, Colie Balls, Diuretic Balls, Cough’ Balls. Balls for Worms, as well as alk other kind of Balls and receipts for Horses, &e., are prepared and suld M. W. SKINNER, Apothecary, Queen Street, Charlottetown.

J March 5.

American House—12th March.

HE subscribet keeps on hand a constant supply of Cook- ing Stoves (for wood and coal,) Franklin and other Stoves, Tables and Chairs of every description, Boots and Shoes, ladies’ and gents” Rab- ber do., Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, baking and washing Soda, soda and wine Crackers, Pilot Bread, Arrowrooct, Sago, Tapico, Rice, Contecwonary, Nuts and Spices, Clocks, Hats of every quality, glazed Caps, beautiful Window Shades, striped Shirting Cottons, Carpenters’ & Curriers’ Tools, Manure and Hay Forks, Spades & Shovels, Glassware, gy i” of every description, Blacking, Lamp Black, bye. DAWSON. Nareh 19. . :

ee

a ae

t

p?