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. ella EB 25

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ALEWIVES BILL—PETITION. Sarunpay, April 11.

Mr. Bell in the chair,

Hon. Arrorvey (irvenat said the object of the pe- titioners was, that the fourth section of the 24th Vie, shoul! be restere | to the Act, which will make it lawful for the Government to appoint persons whose dary it shall be to prevent the setting of nets, at improper times, or in an improper way, at streams frequented by those fish.

Hon. Leaner ov tae Government remarked, that

A NS ER ES

| lies as well as Protestants—bat none who were engeged

in one part of the section of the country, which he had | the honor to represent, over one hundred families de- | pended upon getting some of tho-e fish every year, and |

considered it to be the duty of the [louse, to see that erery precaution was taken for to allow their free in- gress into those harbors, or places which they frequent

Mr. Spwaker said that on the south side of the Island such protection was not required, as these fish do not now freqaent the harbors oa ‘hat side of the Island as they formerly did.

Hon. Mr. Howtan said habit of taking these fis) for bait, snd parties wou'd

| measure, which is said to be one of the best Acts of the

"principle upon which it is based is higher and more

the fishermen were ia the |

eo netimes set nets across the streams which they enter, |

which, if persisted in, would even‘ually destroy them altogether, or drive them trom our harbors.

Hon. Atroxney Genegat concurred in the propriety of restoring the section of the Act; when a Com mi'tee was appointed to bring ia a Bill in accordance with the prayer of the petition.

Qo motion of the Ilea the Attorney General, the fifth ord of the day was read, when the hon. member moved that the House do now resolve itself into a Com- mittee for the further consideration of the Bill to con solidate and amend the Education Laws.

_ and [ am surprised to hear him say he is not aware of

Hon. Mr. Dav #: —Mr. Speaker, | rise to second | the no o: of the Hon. Attoraey General, and, in doing |

so, shal! make a few remarks apon the subject.

When |

this question was before the [louse a few evenings ago, I considere|, owing to the latencss of the hour, that L | wou'd defer expressing the opinions [ eatertain on this |

important qnestion until the present opportunity. The mo ion, Sir. 1s of very great imjortuuce which, asa public man and the representative of a district which

takes a great interest in the cause of education, renders | it impera'ive upon me to express an opinion u;on. I |

think the consolidation of the law is now required, for since [852 it has been so frequently amended, and has

now become so complicated that trustees of schools find |

it so difi-alt to understand, it is therefore ncw neces-

eary torender the Law more clear to the public at |

large. The Free Education Act, in the first instance em oated from the Liberal party, and as one of that party [ feel it to be my du’y to defend their priaciples. L believe. Sir, you are one of those who assisted in hav- ing that bill pussed at first, and are therefore aware that it was not intended to, nor dil the law sunetion the tesching of, sectarianism. Such a principle was not in- corporated in the bill. No matter what the religious belief of any might be, the idea and intention was, that wothiag should be taught that would be offensive to the religious sentiments of any. It was also intended, that the poor man’s child should go to school without feeling that any dispsragem nt cou)! :est upon him, for it was not on the principle of charity schoo's, that any man's child was to be receive! All were to enter on equal te ins. ter on a: equal footing, and claim an education as a right to whic: they were entitled. Childrea, ander the pr visions of the Act, were ‘> meet as beu. members do io this House. Whatever our respective views or posi- tions may be ouside, here we meet on a common plat- form, which grants to uone a peculiar right, and such precia ly was the principle upon which the Free Kdaca- tin Act was framed, and [ thought in thus providing a g od system of secular education for the ehikiren of this @ wntry, we were the better preparing them to receive # religious one from their parents and clergy. I was ia this Llouse when the Act was passed, and am aware that, at chet time the House was carryiag out the wivhes of all parties; for, in 1251, « petition was pre- sented to the Leyisiasure from Prinee County, on the subject, which was signed by leading men in different parts of the Island, aod it was out of that perition that the Education Act tock its rise. Nor, Sir, was the framing of the measure undertaken in a burry, for the sabject wes referred to a Committee, which was ap- pointed to report by bill, or otherwise, the following sessic’. In 1852 this committee reported upon the propriety of sah a measure.

The poor mau’s chili and the rich were to en- |

- ~ + _—-———— —_ -_——_—,

numerously signed, as [ before observed, by Catholics as well as by Protestants, and in the preparation of the | Act the best minds in the Islind were engaged —Catho- | in the framing of the meastre knew euch other as Pro- testants or as Cathelics. The Carbolics were then re- presented by the late Hon. Mr. Whelan, who had a

large and liberal mind; there were also in the House, at that time, the Hon. Mr. Beaton and Mr. Thornton, | each of these gentlemen were Catholics, and ably as- | sisted in framing the Free Education Act—an Act, Sir, which was framed by Roman Catholics, Wesleyans Church of Evg'and aud Presbyterians, and which is indebted for much of its excellence and completeness to the talent of a Catholic gentieman — It is true my hon. friend, the Leader of the Governmeat, introduced the

kind which was ever passed in the British Colonics, and stands higher than the Prussiao Law, for in that couo- try the law is compulsory; here itis not so. The law may require amending in some minor points, but the

comprebensive than can be found in the educational laws of Great Britain, or that of any other country. Go to England, France, or Prussia, and you will find no law, providing for the secular education of the whole people, equal to the Free Education Act of this Island

Hoo. Leaver oy tux Oprposirion.—I1 never read that before.

Hon. Mr. Davres.— But it is 80, whether the hon. and learned Leader of the O) position tas read it or not,

it, alter having given utterance a few days ago to such an extensive review of education in other countries, and, in the end, had to come back to the United States.

L hope will not misrepresent me, [| said the best | knowa system of 4 non sectarian eduvation, was that whieh the Pilgrim Fathers established, which is al together diferent from saying that it 16 the best system established anywhere.

Hon. Mr. Davir . —I was going to say that although the hon. Leader ot the Opposition bad gone over so much ground, be failed to show that any country had a better system of educaticn than our own. Que of the beauties of our system is, us | already seid, that whenever it can be shown to the Government that a sufficient number of children can be found to form a school, and the requisite conditions complied with by the people, the Executive are bound to send them a teacher. | merely make these statements to show that tlis Lordship the R. C. Bishop was under a wrong impression when Le laid down the principle that it was necessary for him to establish bis schouls, All that was required was to faithfally carry out the law as it was established. [tlad His Lordship’s schools been in operation before the Free Education Act came ino operation, thea it might be our duty to support them ; but the Act of 1802 rendered all such schools unneces-

llon Leaver c¥ tax Orrosition.— That was not | what [ said.

Hon. Mr Davies. — The hon. member spoke of the | system which had been introduced by the Pilgrim | Fathers in the States.

Hon. Leaver or tue Opposition —I said, the best sys- yem of a non-sectarian education was established by tho-e | mca.

Hon. Mr. Davtes.—I say, Sir, that a sectarian | system of education, is a wrong one.

Hoo Leaver or tae Orrosition.—The hon, member |

|

| sary, and less excuse can be offored tor their establish

15a egg leanenaee Een

The report was received |

by the House, and a [iil brought in in accordance with |

its recommendation. This |4ill, though brought in by

the Liberal party, and supported also by some of the |

Opposition, was nevertheless the Bill of the Hon the Leader of the Guvernment. An important festure in the Free Education Act was, that wherever a settlement would provide a ~chool-hou-e in conformity with the re- qperemeots of the law, and had a sufficient number of soiolars, the Government was bound to provide a teacher for that school, and to pay bis salary. Now, | conend that when-ver, avd wherever, these conditions were eomplic! with by the people, that the Gove.ament of that day dil send teachers ta impart instruction, in ac- eerdance with the require nents of the Liw, to the yourh of the Colosy | rezard it to be the duty of the State to educate the children of the Stare; bat, in

| L stavd bere a8 a representative for Belfast, aod cannot

doing so, to carefully avoid teach og sectarianism. [ |

know that two different opigicns obtaia on this rubject, but L bold it to be the duty of this hon House to pro- vide a system of education which will quality our yourh, when they arrive to manhood, 0 come into this bon House, and dischirge ail its duties creditably—to en- ter upon any Mechanical or other cecupation in lite, and fulfill all the require! duties of life with that efficiency which education invariably imparts to its posse-sors ; and [ am happy to know that the education which bas beew givea under the provi-ions cf the Free Kdavation

| for, he had a right to.”

Act, bus already eusbled several of our young men to |

take charge of ships—some of them being worth from twenty thousand to twenty-five thou-and pounts, and to menage them creditably to (hemseives, and to the eutire sitisfaction of the owner Our present system bas beea found to be adapted to the wints of the country, by all who have availed themselves of the alvantayes of the Free Elucation Act, and oaly requires now to be consolidated and amended as is now proposed. With respect to the remark+ of the How. the Leader of the

Opposition, respecting the memorial of His Jordship |

the RB. ©. B:shop of VUbarlottetown, who memorialized the Government te couipensate him for his efforts in the eouse of education, he said there were over 5UU pupile in the schools over which he presides. The Gov- ernment, in reply to His Lord: hip, said they did not sce their Way clear to grant his request, but thanked him for bis effort; and sithough | aw a member of the Government, | can state my opinion.

Hon. Leaver or tue Orr. sition -- As a member of

“the Goveramenut you can express no opinion bere.

Hoo. Mr Davies —{ can state my opinion us a pri- vate member of this House, although | am also a mem- ber of the Government; and, therefore, as a repre- sentative of the people, | wish to shew that there was w0 necestity for any of those schools which have been established by the Bish p ;—that even upon charitable

| ecmmon basis; and it is quite obvious that hou. members

j i

| would d siroy that excel ent measure; but [ am happy

grounds they were not required, for the provisions of our | Free Education Act sre so ample that there is no neces.

eity for avy man’s ebiid to be taught by charity, As

« Uolony we bave net fallen so low as that yet, and |

I wish it to be known and well understood, that in ths

[gland provision is made by Law for the education of ali |

the children of the Vol. ny, and therefore there is no Deovesty lor swhools On the score of charity, for wherent & school-house is povided, and application made to the Governmeut in the way provided for by Law, there the

Government has to send a teacher. and when such an | : 7" a admirable system ix extublished, why supplement it by | dtu: and give you £>,000) out of the appropriation for

svother? Aguin, those who wished to obtair a hi h education than could te o!tsined in our common wbatia when the Free Education Act was passed, bad the Cen- tral Academy, which at that time was considered neces- gary al-t, was: ficiently conducted, and regarded as «!! that was then r quired ; therefore [ maintain that, in Ts52. a has's of education was established, which, had it heen faithfully earsied out, was all that was neces- sory. and a chsritable pyatem woe not required, nor should it be eucouraged, 1 say there was bu pretence at all for sueh schools being established, for our systen: embraces so much that, under its broad provision, every child in the country may, if their parents and our pub. lie mea do their reccive an edugg at Georgetown,

sectarian

| or

} '

| L did vet say, L believed so. { expressed no opinion.

_ are now insking, which, Sir, in their spirit and meaning,

ment when it i¢ borne ia mind that there were as many | Catholies as Protestants amoung the gentlewen who com. | piled this Act,and it was cordially supported, tf not pro- posed by the former, and if [ misiake not, was asked | for and approved of by ‘heir clergy, and cannot be said | to bs an Act which favors any one sect more than | another ; avd therefore. it is neither advisable nor ex. | pedient to grant sectarian endowments. Une reason | why I oppose euch grauts is, that however worthy the | object bis Lordship has in view, or bowever much we might wish 'o encourage schools of this nature, 1 will | be admitted that the efforts of His Lordship in the | cause of education are more with a view to the promotion | of the interests of his own denomination, and by these | very schuols he will greatly advance those interests. | Do we fur a moment doubt but that the Bishop made | those efforts altogether for the bevefit of bis own | people? Lf we endow these schvols, then we rhall have to endow -imilar ones for the Wesleyans, Mpis.opalians, |

|

|

Presbyterians, aud all other denominations on the Island who may establish schvols or Colleges, for the late party c@ led that a College which was furmerly but an Academy. IL would be glad to see any or all of the religious bodies on the Isiaud establi-hing suct inst | tutions, but when they do so, L hope they will derive | their support from their own pe pie, and not apply tu this House tor aid Were we once to commence sup- porting denominational tustitutions, we would find that we had entered upon a cour-e of ove coutinual anvoy- ance. Happily we are free from this, aod there is no necessity that we should ever en er upou such 4» | cour @e.a a4 our educativual system is so wel) calculated to afford a good education to every ehild iu the eouutry.

agree (0 any measure tha’ woud force upon us the | adoption of a priuciple that would tend to break up our preseat eyetem. 1 de not ayree with ‘he hou. member ior Charlottetown (Mr. Drecken) that tae B stop bad a right 1o what he asked for,

Mr. Brecken —L did not say that.

Hou. Mer. Davies. — L tovk down the words of the hon. member, and they are :—*‘ what the Bishop asked

Mr Brecxen.—lI said the 35,000 believed what the | Bishop asked jor was just, and wat he had a right to.

Hon. Mr. Davies — Weill, it may be so, bat I understood the hou member and the how Leader of the Uppo-ition, to express themselves as L stared.

tion. Luapex or tax Opposition —Tie bon member sho ild vot say the Leader of the Opposition.

Hon. Mr. Davigs.--{ wanted tw show that our present system of education is entirely suited to the wants of the oountry, and taat any measure embodying | principles which wight destroy it, ought to be | rejected. Hon. Leaver or tre Oprostrion.—I do not object | to what the hon. mewhber says, but he should not mis- | represeut hou members on this side of the House.

Hon. Mr. Davies. — 1 have no wish to do so, but I | will not eudorse their opinions, for L look upon the Free Education Act as a bond of union which unites people togeth.r, uniting Catholics and Prot:stants upon a

in this hon. House, as well as those cut of it, who advocate a principle 80 opposite to thut embodied in the Free Kducation Act, have but one object in view, and that is to divide the Liberals, though in do ug so they

to know that they have not suceeded—ihey have wade kuowa inteutious, but have uot succeeded as they expeeted.

Hon, Leapgr or tue Opeosrtion —Mr. Speaker, | I wish to ask one question. Aw I :o understand the | hou. member as saying that the Opposition wish to break up the uvion existing between the Liberal Protestauts and the Catholics

_ Hon. Mr. Daytes.—TI believe that the Tories, by futriguing with the Catholics, wish to break up the present party. The Jslander is their ackuowle igud organ, and the sentiments expressed by the Opvosition in this House, are pretty much the same ag thoee put forward by that paper. They, through their press, say that about £20,0\0 are spent on eduea'ion,and pro- pose an entire new method of appropriating it. ‘To the Catholics they say, if you go with us, we will £9 with

@jucation. Lhe Presbyterians, they say, chall also have a proportionate share, aud eo to the Wes'e)ans and other bodies. ‘These, Sir, are the proposals the Tories

amount to uothing more wor less than a bribe which they would thus hold out to the ministers of religion of all de ominotions throughout the Island. Yes. this is the scheme of the late Coionial See: etary of this Island; of a man who at that time received the support of the Upposition, and who, | believe, is still encouraged and supported by the same party. Sir, are the winisters | vf religion te be thuy tampered with? Just imagine | the Tory party striki. g oat euch a plan and stalking | forth through the country with £20,000 a ye.r to dis. pose of umong the dfferent religious bodies of this | Why, Sir, such » ppoposal is degrading, and

be Th

5 E a) | e

|

“-

—— — > -_—

have the system broken ap. I mike these statements to show the intrigues of some of the Tory party. I do not say the hon. members opposite have done so, but I am well aware these are the schemes and plans of the

| party outside of this House, the sole and ostensible

object of which is to divide and break ap the present |

Liberal party; and the Opposition whuld like to have

| the matter brought forward for the purpose of dividing

hom. members on this question, and thus destroy the Free Educativn Act; but knowing as they must, that

the people throughout the country wou!d sparn anything |

of the kind with abbhorence and indignation, they shrink from coming forward here openly with the proposal. I have shown you, Sir, that the Free Education Act came from all sections of the people, and was enaeted in answer to the prayer of a petitioa from all ¢lasses in the country, and that is aim and intention was wot that our children should be taught upon the principle of a common charity, but spon the broad and proper principle, that the State owe an education to all ber children, and that our system is so large. there is neither necessity nor room for charity schools if every man will but do his duty to his children and to bis comntry in thismatter. We, Sir, do not wish it to be said that any man's child was taught by charity, but as a right which every child can claim as one which his country owes him. Our system rests upon a nobler base than a common

charity, for not the slightest disgrace in this respect can | ever attach to any wko rece've an education in our |

common schools, So fur the system has been success? fully carried out, and [ hope it may never be broken up. The country will be glad to know that the object upon which the ‘Tories have set their hearts for so many months has been defeated, and that notwithstanding the labored articles of their orgen on this subject, their

| schemes have fallen to the ground.

Hon. Leaver or tue Ovrosition.—Mr. Speaker, I

| Wish to offer a few remaiksin reply to the hon, member

for Belfast, but as it is now twoo'clock, | think we had better udjourn the debate. fion. Mr. Davies. — [ would prefer cndiag the dis-

} cussiug pow.

Hon. Lxaper or rue Oprosirion.—I dare say the hon. member would, but L prefer adjouruing the debate

| until the afternoon,

House adjourved for one hour. RK. Gorvon, Leporter.

APTERN! ON SESSION, Hon. Arrorner Genenik moved that the Bi'l for the

better seeurity of the Croan and Government of the |

United Kingiom within this Island, be read a second time, and remirked: [t is merely a verbal alteration

| which 1s required in the Act, the words * open and

devised” speaking were omitied when the Act was passed, and the british G.vernment wish to have tue Act similar in all the Provinces. Although this Biil is brought forward, yet L do vot thiuk we have any apprehension uf any treasonable actions in our midst. 1 believe that in this Island there will be no necess ty to put this Actin foree. As this Lull refers to menaces and threats, [ think it is a very appropriate time to «peak of the tragic event which has eecurred in the Dominion of Canada—the melancholy news which we have heard this morning coacerning ove who held a high position in their Legi-latae. the was a gentleman of high attainments, ot polished munners, a genial, warm hearted man, whom all would respect, and [ am sure all will feel horror and regret wt the dreadful eveut, by which the world has been deprived of such a man,

Hon. Leiner or tuk Ore sition.—This Bill is for the security of the Crown io thie island, and the amendments ia it proposed by the Attorney General have been suggested by the Seerctary of State. Lt ap- pears that a Bill ou that subj-ct was passe] a few years ago, bat it did not go to the same length as the Home

| authorities wished ; they wish 1o have @ similar law in

all the Colonies. L aw sure there can be no objections to having this Bill passed, for no person woud wish to

| screen tho-e who weuld be guilty of such conduct ae

this Bill is intended to prevent. The bon Attorney (eneral has referred to the assassination of the Hou T D'’Arey McGee, and howewer nou members might have d ffered from that distioguished statesmau and sehelar on the ques'ion of Confedera ion, L think there ean be but ove expression of opinion ia this House, that

in enune ating his views ou that question he did #o freely, |

fearlessly and independently, aud all bis acts in refer |

ence to that mater proved him to be a true patriot, aud that he had no selti-h end in view, Nor did he court the changing biecz+ of popularity, tor if be had wishe | to make bim-e.f po; ular be wou'd have taken a different ewurse. [ belive his sole object was the welfare of British Ameriea, to see ber thiive under 4 mouarchical, constitutional Goverument.

but iu hig maturer years, when he 8 udied the diferent

systems of government, he came to the conclusion that | there was more freedom to be enjoyed under # monarch- | | ical than a republican g verume t.

L consider that British America has lost one of her most able, brilliant and aceomplisked sors. What our late lamented Queen's Printer, Hon. Edward Whelan, was to Prince Elward Island, Thomas D’Arcy McGee was to British America.

Tne Bill was thev read, and the House resolved itself into w commitiee of the whole on it.

Mr. P. Sine'sir in the chair.

Atter a short time the Committee rose and reported the Biil agreed to.

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The trade applied by W. R. WATSON Gesxenat Acext for P. E. Island, aud sold a retail by all Druggists and Merchants.

September, 7, 1868,

~ PIANO-FORTE ~ FOR SALE.

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Apply to N. RANKIN.

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a

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First class $5, Second $4.

[oe leave the Depot of the Boston and Providence Railroad, Pleasant street, daily, sandays excepted.

At 5.30 P. M.

for steamer PROVIDENCE, Capt Benj M. Simmons, on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Pridays.

For steamer BRISTOL, Capt. Benj. B. Brayton, on Taeadavs, Thursdays avd Saenrdays. 4

Passengers yoing by this line to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, can connect with the New Jersey and Camden and Amboy Railroad.

This line connects also with the Athens line going to Saratoga and the West, landing at the save Pier in New York.

Baggage checked through.

Tickets, State Kooms and Berthscan be secured atthe Avent's office, Old State House, corner Washington and State streets, und at the Boston and Providence Railroad Depot.

GEO. SHIVERICK, Passenger and Freight Agent.

May 23, 1868. 3in

NAILTLS.

Summer Arrangement.

FYMIE Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigh

boring Provinces, the United States &e., will, until further notice, be closed at the General Post Otfice, Charlottetown, as follows, viz :—

For Canada, New Branswick, and the United States, via Shediac, every Tuesday and Friday evening, at7 o'clock.

For Nova Scetia, via Pictou, every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and tie West Ludies, every alternate Monday and Wedues- day evenings, até o'clock, as follows, vix :—

Monday, May 18, | Monday, Sept. 7, Wednesday do 20, Wednesday, do 9, |

Monday, June 1 Monday, do 21, Wednesday, do 3, { Wednesday, do 23, Monday, do 15, | Monday, October 5,

Wednesday, do 17, | Wednesday, de 7,

Monday, do 29, | Monday, do 19, Wednesday, July 1, | Wednesday, do 21, Monday, do 13, Monday, Nov'r. 2, Wednesday, do 15, | Weduesday, do 4, Monday, dv 27, | Monday, do 16, Wednesday, do 20, | Wednesday, do i, Monday, Aug. 10, | Monday, dv SU, Wednesday, duo tz, | Wednesday, Dee 2, Monday, do 24, | Monday, deo 14.

Wednesday, do 26, | Wednesday, do 16.

Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor s, a.d Be- deqne, to be forwarded per Steamer, will be closed every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 e'cleck.

And Mails for Georgetown and Souris per Steam- er, every Friday evening, at7 o'clock.

Letters to be registered and newspapers inst be posted half an hour before the time of cloeiug the

Nails. THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G.

General Post Office Ch'town, { May 4, 1863.

MUSIC AND FRENCH!

T ERM per Quarter of TWENTY FOUR LESSONS :—Music, £2; French, £1 10s.

A deduction of 16a. per quarter to pupils taking Lessons in both Masic and French. For further particulars apply to Mrs. MACDONELL, Veran-

dah Cottage Cumberland street near the St: Peter's Road.

Ch'towa, Aug. 3, 1868.

COPPER PALNT!

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Fishermen's Outtits !

186s.

FENG Subscriber is prepared to furnish all the necessary onttits for prosecuting Vessel or Boat Fishing, such as—

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Water Street, Charlottetown, September 21, 1868.

LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Oculists & Opticians,

London, G. B. aud Hartford, Conn., U. S.,

HAVE APPOINTED

W. R. Watson, Chemist & Drugzist, |

CHARLOTTETOWN, Sole Agent for the Sale of their CELEBRATED PERFECTED

ASALEs SPIBVABLES, Which have been extensively used in Grea Bir

tain and the United States, the past eight yvears,and

for which they claim the sudermentioned advan. |

tages over those in ordinary ase, the proof of wich: may be seen in their coustantly incres@iag business during the past eight years.

Ist. THat from the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the aight, render- ing frequent chunges unnecessary.

2nd. ‘Tar they confer a brilliancy and distinct ness of vision, with an amonnt of ease and couifort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers.

Sra. ‘THAT the material from which the Lenacs ure grond is manufactured specially for optic pur

poses, and is pure hurd and brilliant, and not liable |

to become scratched.

4th. Thar the frames in which they are set, |

whether gold, silver or steel. are of the finest quali ties and Guish, and guaranteed perfeet iv every re- spect.

They are the ouly Spectacles that preserve as well as assist the sight. And are cheapest becanse the best, ulways jasting many years without change being necessary.

S47 One of the Firm will visit Charlottetown, at the Store of their Agent every @x mouths, for the purpose of fitting these having difficult sighta, when any spectacles sold by their agent during the interval, will be exchanged free of charge if not properly fitted.

seg WE EMPLOY \NO PEDLARS. -yq

tr SIGHTS te ce.

sy

Bristol Line to New York,

| digi ssi . 3 ree

| To Tenants upon Township No. 18. | PENUE TENANTS upon that portion of Township No. 18, formerly owned by the late Mrs. Mary | Stewart, of Obarlottetown, deceased, and since by | the andersigaed, in conjunetion with her deceased | warera, Mary at’ Eiten Stewart, are hereby not | Hed that the fee sfinple of the lands respectively | held by them, being now exclusively verted in her, | she ALONE is legally authorized to Yeceive the | rents accruing therefrom. ail . ;

. MARGARET. STEWART. Ch'town, July 6, 1863.

aioe

BAIT MILLS!

RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT— BAIT MILLS warranted of excel- 25 lent workmanship, which will be sold VERY LOW. ; Hl. E. STARBIRD, & CO.

June 15, 1868.

————

~ WDNESDAY —AUSTIONS.

» oreen va det ‘ a ue TYNE SUBSCRIBERS will have a Sa J FLOUR, MEAL, &e., every WEDNESDAY at LL o'clock, during tne Summer.

CARVELL BROS.

June lt.

WRIGHT'S

INDIAN VEGETABLE SUGAR

COATED PILLS!

NURE SICK UEADACHR, RHEUMA-

/ TISM. FEVER and AGUE, BILTOUS COMPLAINTS, COUGHS. COLDs, PAIN IN THE BONES, ERYSIVELAS, SALT RHEUM, CUTANEOUS DISEASES, PILES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, DIZZINESS, COMPLAINTS, DIARRHCEA, GENERAL DEBILITY, &e., and are

Warranted to Purify the Blood.

For Sale at the Principal Office, Ne. 372,

Sturekeepers generally.

W. RK. WATSON, Charlottetown, Avent tor the Island. July 27, 1868. ly

JUST ARRIVED.

CHEAP FOR CASH.

HEARTZ & SON

AVE JUsT. RECEIVED per Steamer from Britain, a LARGE ASSGETMENT of

I

And a further supply expected in a few days by midsuuminer Vesrele-

subscribers offer to thei cuslouiers

VERY LOW,

to prepare room for FALL duporlallones. : Intending purchasers will please call and examine fuw themselves.

HEARTZ & SON. August 3, 1868.

A. HERMANS, \GUN-S MIT EX, Bel:-Hanger and Tin-Smith,

EGS to inform his friends. and the public gene- rally, that he has again commenced business on | DORCHESTER STREET, next deor to the Read-

| ing Roow Building, where he is prepared to execute |

| wll orders in his line, with aeatness and despatch.

—ON HAND

'@ Neat Assortment of Tinware |

Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c.,

neluding the patent BON TON COFFEE por | which received the Gold Medal Prize at the Paria | Alsou BON TON LANTERNS, |

j Exporition of i867. | which will surpass ev erything im the Market, and

suitable fur either Farm use or ou board Vessels. | A few WATER COOLERS on hand whieh,

together with a large variety of other STOCK will be sold cheap for CASH. j | Mr. HERMANS is Agent for | SAWYER’S CRYSTAL BLUE, | a new. economical and superior article used in | washing, whereby a saving of fifty per cent. is | guaranteed, and tor which he begs to solicit the } patronage of Laundry Maids, &c.

Ch'town, July 1668

CRACKERS! CRACKERS!

UST RECEIVED, ex EDWIN & EVA, from HALIFAX—

200 Boxes and 22 Barrels of CRACKERS and Faney BREAD, from Moir & Co's. Steam Factory,

which are now on Sale.

WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square. Ch'town, August 3rd, 1868. isl pay

English Malt Vinegar

W. E DAW3ON’S. Sept. 7, 1868.

a

| FLOUR & CORNMEAL,

NOR SALE, Cheap for CASH on delivery, at |

A. MeNEILL’S Auction Koons, Reading koom Buildings.

August 10, 1868. BUTTER SALT. | > Bags BUTTER SALT. 250 .

For sale by

' CARVELL BRUS,

| May 18, 1868. | POGIES. BHO Rs,

CARVELL BRO’'S. May 18, 1868.

Sides No. 1 New York SOLE LEATHER, Fer sale by

CARVELL BRO’S.

10

Mav 18. 1868

MOLASSES & SUGAR.

| GW) Hhds. MOLASSES, JU 40 tihds. SUGAR,

For sale by CARVELL BRO’'S, | May 18, 1868,

DOMINION VINEGAR!

BBLS. Dominion choice article).

For sale by

CARVELL BRO’S,

Muy 18, 1868. TOBACCO.

AO BOXES CAVENDISH TOBACCO,

for sale by CARVELL BRO’S,

VINEGAR,

| Muy 18, 1868, BROOMS & PAILS. DOZEN BROOMS,

40 dozen PAILS,

For sule by CARVELL BRO'S,

40

May 18, 1868.

W E. the undersigned, Trustees of the late

Mr. W. T. PETHICK, request all person

ndebted to PETIHUCK’'S BREWERY to make im-

, Inediate payment to HAMMonD Jomsson, at his y, Kents Clitown,

HEY LON Wont ;

7

—————

LIVER |

Pearl Street, New York, aud by Druggists and

Dry Goods, &c,&c,