+ pefusal has ‘been based.

° . > . . e 1 ; ae ay tle: . arfaliyv wally, and the claims of the | roprietcrs to any portion of | her relations with Educe tron. I'he Rev. gentleinan pow erfally

TRE KKRAMINER.

ne Per SRT AEE ener eam wee rin om . wer

— = ae om = a a a a tiemmatenettiemnial ralls for the expression of our warmest thankfullness ; and it, POLITICAL THIMBLERIGGERY—NEW CHAINS IN THE The Patrie very much doubts of any solution of the Italian - °

aa very gratifying reflection to find that produce of all sorts | FAMILY LINK. question, because Austria up to the present nioment has not | New Adnertisements.

: A ’ *te ls exte 7 a ak Talvedesann ane Ph wr We have little intelligence to communicate beyond what 7. It isalso satisfactory to learn that there has been so con- ; “28 given in our last No., respecting the progress made by siderable an inerease in tle export of Pish—-a circumstance | the Government in filling up the several offices. The Land which cannot fail to attract pwhlic attention to this valuable | Commissioner's Office, intended for the late Mr. D. McLean, and important branch of indusitry. has, according to report, been set apart for Mr. Henry J. 8. The one = ae ae upon | Gundall, ‘ oe ‘ede North J . . ; en ees tad before us, shai'l receive that aftention whieh | united; and the Registry Office has been given to another their importance demands. young gentleman named Crawford, from Crapaud, who was 9, So socn as your Excellenesy is pleased to lay before us| off the Isiand at the time of his nomination, and had to be sent the Despatch from Her Majesty’ s Principal Secretary of State| for. We do not know what his peculiar claims to the office for the Colonies, setting phone sor of the disallowance are, further than that he belongs to the Baptist denomination rad aa cided ag ag . aha ra ait Crapaud, and — Mr. Cornelius Hoyratt, ake self-consti- to the most prudent cours: to be adopted in regard to this trited ** master of the Government,’’ would not be in the House juestion. hi id it not been for the support of that body. He feels that 10. We ere not sarprised to learn that Her Majesty’s Go-| ht» has the power to smash the Government whenever they yernment has declined to propose the contemplated Loan to the Imperial Parliament; and the Despatches upon the subject will no doubt fully inform us of the grounds upon which this

to which the office of Surveyor General hes been

w on’t do as he bids, and so they must make whatever appoint- m ents he dictates. This is a glorious way of securing “ the in dependence of the Legislature !’’

‘11. Tt is satisfactory to know that the qnestion of the Land| George Wright, Esqr., has taken the office of Treasurer. Tenures and Fishery Reserves is engaging the attention of We need not inform our readers that he is connected by the Seeretary of State; and so socn as the documents con-| fa mily ties with the other officials, and with several of taining his any wary wry the equitable adjustment! th e Executive Council.

2 hee 7 , r ee : , é > oie °

Sauter aes os = ws ie rc ag te ate! oe Is) anders _— be to have so many patriots in one family circle,

i . ; %, I -.) _| Wh w are so willing to take the burthen of all the puliic offices sideration to the subject which its grave importance entitles

it to. on themselves! and what a free and independent House of

12. We trast, notwithstanding your Excellency having ten-| AS sembly we have, when nearly all the majority are so closely lered your resignation of the distinguished and highly impor- | int crested in each other's welfare ! ! tant position of Representative of ler Majesty in this Colony, and of the intended employment of your Excellency’s services in another portion of Her Majesty's Colonial possessions, we will nevertheless enjoy the advantage of your Excellency’s personal administration until the arrival of your suecessor in | the Colony.

13. We beg to convey to your Excellency the expression of | °° ; rod our confidence in your Excellency’s desire earnestly to eo-. viously, walking nearly the whole way to Charlottetown — n operate with us in our exertions io promote the general wel-| distance of :vbout 24 miles. He’ was accommodated with a ‘are of the Colony. , ride in a wa g gon for two or three miles of the way, and the

sudden transition from the heat of wa)king to the comparative inactivity of riding, produced a severe oold which ended in pleurisy and cin flammation, by which his life has been thus

What a happy people the P. E.

DEATH OF D. McLEAN, ESQR.

Tius gentleman, who has been editor of the Islander for nearly nine years, died at his temporary residence in this city on Friday morning. He came from home about a week pre-

AMENDMENTS TO THE ADDRESS. We learn with regret that the Act passed last session re- lating to the Fishery Reserves in this Islaad has not received ' Rael eutes r eee tiated athantinn:ém. thus ae i forth by a cat eae for advis i = — McLean ( WIRO to town for the purpose of filling the office lisallowance of this Act, so essential to the welfare of a large} ©f Commissioner of Public Lands, to which he had been no- portion of her Majesty’s subjcets, and so long and loudly | minated by the: new Executive Council. No one doubted his called for. fitness for this o fiice; nor was there any one who questioned It is likewise with surprise we learn that it is not the in-| pis claim to its possession, since the party he so long and la- tention of Her Majesty’s present Government to propese to the Imperial Parliament the guaranteed Loan contemplated for this Island. This measere was adopted at the suggestion | and with the concutrence of a late Colouial Minister, (ex- and snatched fr om his grasp by a greater than earthly power, perienced in Colonial affairs), and advocated im the House of| will sharpen the ,yrief which his friends should feel for hia Commons by his successor, the Right Hon. Lord Stanley,— | demise. thus pledging the faith of the Crown to assist the local Le-] Mr. McLean’s abilities as a public writer have been often gislature aud Government to mature # measure s0 well cal-} freely admitted by t hose who have Been in conflict with him. calated to allay o discoutent ona omen tae weifare | Tt is not for us now to eriticige the soundness of hig opinions, thie peeple. The Secretary of State’s Despatches on this | i aoe icity hice subject will reecive our earnest deliberations, | or specu'ate upon th? degree of sincerity with v hich he adr We do, however, observe with satisfiction that the whole{ vecated them. He hadJseveral conspicuous qualities as a public “question of the Land Tenures, together with that ef the} journalist—in private life some estimable traits of character ; lishery Reserves, is engaging the anxious attention of Her ' and he had his full sh:are of human infirmities. Let the latter Majesty's Colonial Minister; aud, we sball give respectful) 4. entombed with him ; we trust the former may be long re- ‘<tlention to the suggestion referred to by your fixccllency | membered by those in whom his services have established the for facilitating the equitable adjustiwent of the difficulties that | ae ee appear to have surrounded those questions. Hut should tt! ee Eee y- not be of the most feasible and liberal nature, we shail be compelled to believe that the only mode ef an effectu: | settlement is to be found in the evfureement of the eenditiens |

suddenly browg hit to a close.

boriously serve d have been placed for a time at the head of affairs. The re-w:\rdof his labours being thus within his reach,

—_——————- —- ——-—-+¢- moms

‘ CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN’S LITERARY INSTITUTE.

done to the Tenantry with respect te the lend tenures gene-| a highly instructive ami eloquent lecture on ** The Church in ‘the Fishery Reserves be fully investigated. land ably refuted the g ross _~ nano charges preferred i “a ? ' : lagainst the Church by prejudicia na if ant writers as the The announcement of your Excellency’s services being re- | #gainst He Church by prejuaicial and ignorant writers as th ‘ * hy : Oils, Matestatn Paleaial « wens, (eusiaver of the human intellect. The lectnre being strictly quired ie another portion o ov. as eres peers defensive, was characteristic for its fairness and impartiality. sions, is a satisfactory proof that your Excellency Sui ENJOYS | asthe public, however, will probably have an opportunity of the confidente of your Sovereign. ‘The recollection o! the] reading for themselves the lecture ina printed form, we shal! just and impartjal.manner‘in which you have administered jrefrain from any further cominent. After the lecture a discus- the Government of this Island for @ period of nearly five years, | sion took place. aud the readiness you have always shown te co-operate with! On Thursday evening nent, the 2ist instant, the ar D. , a ve : | Prenan will lecture bef i ttitute, Subject, *'” the Legislature ia carrying out all meusures that wee cal-| Brenan will lecture before the Institute. Subject, *' The late “ is , ‘ . 5 ' Repeal Agitation in Ireland.”-—Com. culated to advocate the interests of the Coleny—wiil make t 8 us fee! deeply interested in your future welfare and b Appiness. on - While bearing testimony to the justice and iw partiality of To rae Eprror or THE Examiner. >] : avert . : > ol : ‘ i . i ‘ i your Zxestlency‘s e ee == weeeramens, S:in,—Having some business in Charlottetown on Monday the House of Assembly deem it their duty to express their last, my attention was called by a friend to an article published deep regret that any untoward circumstances should have | ;, your paper of the 2Ist of March, headed ** An incident of arisen to render it edvisable on your Excel sency’s part to| the Charlottetown Election,”’ containing some strictures on a conseut to the recent alteration in the Constitution of this| remark made by Mr. Beer at the hustings, —_ a I rs Colony. When the system ot Responsible Government was| nothing to do, az Mr. Beer is well able to defend eens i { i a1, i “ d by| he chose to do 80. But the writer speaks of Mr. Beer, or his put in operation here in 1851, it was expressly declared by | ®°

: . pa 9 os family —I know not which — previously to his leaving the Act of P arliament, a a oe Majes ty ore in her caauy et Old England, now nearly thirty years stuce ; and as spcent, that ee et vant een ene happen to have known Mr. Beer from bis infaney, and was the neighbouring Provinees of Cara‘ta, Nova Scotia and| a).5 well acquainted with his family in the Old Country, 1 beg

New Brunswick, the leading feature; of which system is, that| to assure you, sir, that there is no truth whatever in the state- the Departa@ntal Officers of the Gov ronment shall be directly | ment before alluded to. Mr. Beer and his family were mach responsible to the people, by hold iar; seats in the Legislatare. | respected in England, and always maintained a respectable This form of Government has been attended with the best | position in Society. There never was anything, to the best of i a’ ; my knowledge, that could give the least colour of truth to the results wherever it has prevailed; and it was conceded to) ™Y £20 re ae : ° f ; iti eS , . «| remarks contained in the article published in your paper o Ci eno: pe sity the charges of the Civil the 2Ist March. Your publishing this in your next number List heretofore borne by tho Inaperial Goverument. Prince | iN he nothing more than an act of justice to Mr. Beer. Edward Island has faithfu'ly fulfilled its part of the agree-| aon ment, and its prosperity har; been promoted by the new gystem of administration. But the Government being now formed op principles directly at vuriance with those wnich were es- wi tablished in 1851, and ths people having lost all coatrol over ene the most important ofives in the administration, the House; NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL. of Assembly feel calcd upon to remonstrate against such a sacrifice of the people's rights, and to declare that should a| A CONGRESS ON ITALY PROPOSED BY RUSSIA. system, 80 pernicigus, so unconstitutional, anil so much hoy The Moniteur contains the following :—‘ Russia has pro- variance with the lava of the land be continued to characterise posed the assembling of a Congress with a view to prevent the admiostration. of this Government, your Excellency 5/ the complications to which the conditions of Italy might give advisers will not. be entitled to the confidence of the people.| pi. and which would naturally disturb the peace of Europe.

Yours respectfully, : SAML. WESTACOTT.

St. Peter’s Road, 14th April, 1859.

eT

Jongress is pr Y xe constituted of the Plenipoten- casi Sorcery” a rsgaerndligngespoeglmmcgeloetienn House | Favios ftom econ teas. England, Prussia, and Teale. except the presenting of petitions, since the passage of the) 414 to be summoned, to meet in some neutral town. The; address. The Election contests between Messrs. Owen and) French Government has given its assent to the proposal of Walker, and Messrs. McAulay and McDonald, will be the | the Russian Cabinet. The Cabinets of London, Vienna, and matters that will chiefly engage the attention of the House Berlin, have not yet returned official replies.

: , dtnaivanl It has been announced ia the Times that Lord Cowley’s BOSE Ore Pe We camact af comme, dptermine mission was so successful that he returned from Vienna with

now what the decision of the House will be on these matters. proposals, to which Austria consented, for a Congress, by The whole weight of the Government, and all the ingenuity | which all the Italian difficulties were to be settled, the causes of the three lawyers in the House, are brought to bear against of alarm in Europe dispelled, the threatening state of affairs the sitting members ; and if the law can be construed or twisted ;on the banks of the Ticino, rectified, and the maintenance of

: er : : universal peace guaranteed. Lt would seem, however, that into any shape that will justify their expulsion, out they are a es — the Times is incorrect. Notwithstanding

doomed togo. There is one thing very much against the young ithe paragraph in the Moniteur, the Times says :—"‘ It has members—they are both Catholics,—and that appears to be a boon proposed that the Congress shall be held at Geneva, Ginqualification iv the sight of the present Government. ‘but that place has been objected to, on account of the com-

+e |parative difficulty * one oa - sg of aes

SHERIFFS ‘at this season. Aix-la-Chapelle has also been pro +3

Loy ha a Aa ‘with more probability of its proving generally acceptable. It has abundant accommodation, excellent hotels, and is ac- ‘eessible by railway from every direction. London, Brussels, lund the Hague have also been mentioned, but we believe Aix ; will ultimately be selected.”

We understand that the following gentlemen have been

appointed to the office of High Sheriff for the ensuing year :— | (Queen’s County—Robert Longworth, Reqe. Prince County—Jobn Townshend, Eeqr. King’s County—Major Smith.

given any signs of consenting toa revision of treaties, beyond deceptive language intended to insure the good-will of the British Government, andkinyite the sympathy of the English people in her favour, “ Despite the favourable reports of di- plomacy,” adds the semi-oflicial journal in question, “ war preparations continue; Trieste is no longer a city for com- merce, but a place d’armes.”

The Moniteur says:—«The Cabinets of London and of Berlin have adhered to the proposition of Russia concerning

|the meeting of a Congress. The reply of the Vienna Cabi-

net is not yet known,”

Iu consequence of representations made by M. Cavour, the French Government consents that Piedmont and the other Italian States shall be represented at the conference. It is said that Austria accepts the conference.

SARDINIA.

On the 21st inst. a piquet of Austrain cavalry crossed to the Piedmontese side of the Ticino for the purpose of explor- ing the frontiers opposite Pavia, which done they subsequently returned to thgt town. On the 23rd the annual commemora- tion of the Piedmontese soldiers slain at the battle of Novara, in 1849, was celebrated in the Cathedral. The ceremony was solemnised in the most impressive manner. The minis- ters of state, deputations from parliament, the officers of the Sardinian army, and of the National Guard, the students of the University, and the immigrants from other parts of Italy were present.

FRENCH REINFORCEMENTS.

The Sentineile announces that four steam frigates have received orders to sail, for the purpose of fetching troops from Algiers.

Marskities, Marca 23.—The General of Division. last night received a message from the Minister of War, dated 2 o’clock p.m. of the same day, transmitting to him orders to keep back im Marseilles the reinforcements of 1,000 men which were intended for Algeria, but they had already left at 12 o’cloek, per steamer Kuprate, for their destination.

THE HAST,

Advices from Constantinople to the 16th state that long conferences have taken place between the Austrian Ambass- ador and the Grand Vizier. The English Ambassador is said to have represented to the Porte, that if the latter will yield to the wishes of th Roumain people with respect to the election of Hospodars, Kngland on her part will call upon the capitalists of Europe, will found a uew bank and schools, and wil] construct public roads and railways in Turkey.

The Ottoman Commissioner in Belgrade has protested against the proclamation of Prince Milosch, in which he claims for himself aud his family authority as an hereditary ruler,

The marriage of the Sultan's son-in-law was ov the point of being solemnised. The Sultan has relinquished his pre- vious intention of celebrating the occasion by public fetes.

it is stated that fresh reinforcements will be despatched to the strong places on the Danube. Prince Couza intends visiting that part of Bessazabia which is asnexed to Moldavia,

According to advices from Persia the Shah will proclaim at the Camp of Sultanics reforms which Peruka Khan had elaborated.

Rlarricd,

At tho residence of the Dride’s. Father, New Wiltshira, on the 24th ult, by the Rey. H. Pope, Mr. Stephen Weeks, of Lot 67, te Mary, daughter of Benjamin Dalderson, Esq, ‘

i ieee

Lied, At LitUe York, on the 3rd instant, of Searict Fever, Wallace, eldest son of Mr. Lenry Hardy, in the 19th year of his age. At Little York, on the Sth instant, of Scarlet Fever, Eliza, eldest

>| On Tharsday evening, the [4th inst., the Rev. Angus Mo- | daughter of Mr. Henry Hardy, aged 23 years.

; . 4 ' : oo as ee ; : ;

of the Original Grants, by means ef which justice may be | Donald, of St. Dunstan ’s College, delivered before this Institute | _ | Lowry, in the 36th year of his age, deservedly regretted by all who

| knew him, leaving a sorrowing wife and young family to realize their

At his late residence, in the Hast Royalty of Charlottetown, Mr. John

irreparable loss. Mr. Lowry had fur some time filled with great accept- ance the offiee of Class Leader in the Wesleyan Church.

At Cove Head, on the Ilth of last March, Janet, wife of Mr. M. Darrach, aged 78-years, much lamented by ali her acquaintances, leay- ing a disconsolate husband and family to mourn their loss.

At Blackheath, G. B., on the 13th of March, in his 98th year, Thomas Fellowes, Esq., the father of Robert Fellowes, Esq., of this City.

On the Sth instant, of Searlet Fever, Agnes Maude, only daughier of Joba Hunter, Esq., of the Associated Press.

At Sea, while on a sailing voyage, on the 13th March, Mr. Edward C. McCallum, eldest son of Peter McCallum, Esq., St. Peter’s Bay, aged 29 years. His remains were brought to St. John’s, Newfoundland, on the 3rd April, and interred there on the 5th. He has left many sorrowing relations and friends to lament their loss.

At 3 o’clock, on Wednesday mornirg last, in the 31st year of her age, deeply lamented by a numerous circle of friends, Josephine Augusta, the beloved wife of A. H. Yates, Esq., of this City, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Watts,. Merchant, Frederic- ton, N. B.

+—>_oe@->.

Shir News.. CLEARED : Hawirax, April 8.—Lady Jane Gray, Paul, P. E. Island. 9—Clyde, Dayidson, do.; 550 bbls. Flour, 70 bbls. Salt. LiverpooL,y March 21.—Isabel, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

New Adveriisemcuts.

Legislative Council Chamber. Tuesbay, 12th April, 1850. ESOLVED—That the following standing order of this House, as amended in the last Session, be inserted three times in each of the Newspapers published in Charlottetown, for the infurmation of the Public, viz:

‘¢ That no Bill, Resolution, or other proceeding founded upon any application addressed to the House of Assembly, be sus- tained by the Council, (except petitions relating to the appro- priation of Moncys for the service of Roads. Bridges and Wharfs,) unless an application to the same effect, with such documents as may accompany the same, b2 also presented to

the Council in General Assembly.”’ CHARLES DESBRISAY, C. L. C.

TEA, TEA, TEA. HE Subscriber will sell by PUBLIU AUCTION, on FRIDAY, the 22d day of APRIL instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Store lately occupied by Mr. J.C. CARROL, Queen Street :-—

25 Chests very Superior TEA, imported from England. April 18, 1899.

Horses for Sale. O be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of APRIL inst., on the MARKET SQUARE, Two Superior HORSES, | the property of a person about to leave the Is!and. Terms.—Three months by an approved Note. April 18, 1859. Wm. McGILL, Auctioneer.

Five Pounds Roward! HE above reward will be paid to any person or persons who will give such information as will lead to the con- viction of the party or partics who stole my pitch-fork from my barn on Sunday night, the 10th April, and broke open

Wa. McGILL, Auctioneer.

j }

INI

NL EN TANI TT reeled aa ities

COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. : BONUS YEAR.

SPECIAL ATTENTION is directed to the advantage of joining the Company on or before 25th May, 1859, as the ae Division or Prorirs will take place as at that

ate,

The Fund to be Divided will be the Profits which have arisen on the Business of the Company since 25th May, 1854, when the last Division took place. F

To entitle parties to Participate in the Division, proposals must be lodged at the Head Office, or at one of the Branch Offices or Agencies at Home or Abroad, on or before 25th Mey, 1859;

ie COLONIAL was established in 1846;'and: ite present income is Ninety-five Thousand Pounds sterling perannum.

Subscribed capital—Onz Mintson Srzaune.

Constituted by Act of Parliament.

Agencies in all the Colonies, where Premiums are received and claims settled.

IIEAD OFFICE—5 George Street, Edinburgh.

Governor :.

Rient [lonorasre Tee Ears or Exowanp Krncanpine,

NOVA SCOTIA HEAD OFFICE, HALAPAX. (S50 BEDForD row.)

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

The Honble. M. B. Almon, Banker.

The Honble. W. A. Black, Banker.

Lewis Blisa, Esq, :

Charles ‘Twining, Esq.,. Barrister.

Jolin Bayley Bland, Esq.

‘The Honble. Alexander Keith, Merchant. General Agent and Secretary—Mavrraew (1. Rivroars.

Medica! Advisers, Charlottetown, P. 8. Island: Drs. Henry A. & Hammonn. Jounson.

AGents.—Charlottetown—J, Loneworru. Georgetown—W. Sanperson. St. Eleanor’s—'l'. Hunr.

Every information regarding the Company’s conditions and rates, (which are most favourable to the aseured,) will be afford- ed by JOUN LONGWOKTH, Agent.

Charlottetown, April 18, 1859. Svr.

Boston Packot. HE fast sailing PACKET Brigt. “ AFTON,”

v Arwarsza, Master, will make her regular tips,

a§ formerly, between thio Port and Bosten during the season, calling at Georgetown for Freight oc Vassengers, to and from Boston.

The above vessel wil! ieave this Port for Boston on or about the Istof MAY next. For Freight or Pasrage, having good accommodation, apply to

SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Co., Chariottetown, or to

J.A.& 8. A. FOWLE, No. 11-Poster’s Wiart, Boston. Charlottetown, April 18, 1859. tf

COTTAGE FOR.SALE:

6 he be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the

ord day of May next, at 12 o’clock, on the premises, that | neat and well finished COTTAGE in iiill:borough-street, con | taining eight Rooms and Kitchen, with Stable and Coach-house attached, at present occupied by Mr. W.E. Dawson. Terms— one-half the purchase money down; the remainder in two years, on security on the property.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. April 18, 1859. (1sl.&4Mon.) Valuable Property for Sale.

Pus undersigned being authorised, offers for sale one o

the most eligible situated properties.in the City, fronting an Queen’s Square 175 fect, immediately opposite the Market House, on the north, by Graften-street L08 feet. If not pre- viously disposed of, ft will be sold in Building Lotgat Public Auction, on TUESDAY, the 31st-May next, at the hour of 12 o’elock, noon. A plan of the property can be seen, and any information obtained by applying to

Charlottetown, April 18, 1659.

Bricks! Bricks! fFMUE subscriber’s premises will be opened on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, between-the hours of 10 a.m.

and4 p.m. J. P. BEETE. Charlottetow (Mon.4i.)

JOHN BALL.

n, 18th April, 1859.

For Sale,

HAT FARM, consisting of 59 aeres, lately occupied by tichard Milford, Esqr., situate on Mill Creek, Wesi River. On the Farm is an excellent Dwelling House, as well as new Out-buildings, consisting of Barn, Sheep-house, &c. Within a mile of the Farm are both Grist and Saw Mills, as well as Blacksmiths’ Forges anda Cartwright, and a short distance from the shore is a never-failing bed of muscle-mud. For further particulars apply to Mr. William E. Dawson, Charlottetown, or to April 18, 1859. ( tf.) JOHN MILFORD, Royalty

<

. —S

In the House of Assombly. Tuxspar, April 12, 1859. ‘ ESOLVED—That no Petition praying aid for Roads, Bridges or Wharves or for any object of a local or pri- vate nature, be reeeived after Wednesday, the 20th inst. Orpernp~—That the foregoing Resolution be inserted in all

the newspapers published in Charlottetown. JOHN McNEILL, C. H. A.

Charlottetown Gas Light Company. N OTICE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the shareholders in the above Company will be lwid at the Company’s offiee,on TUESDAY, the 3d day of May next, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing Directors, and the general transaction of business. By Order,

April 11, 1859. WM. MURPHY, Sec’y.

NOTICE.

HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between the under-

signed, under the firm of McLellan and Campbell, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties due the said firm are hereby notified to pay the amounts due by them to Alexander Campbell, who is only authorised to collect and discharge the same.

JOUN McLELLAN, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.

According to the foregoing notice, all parties due the late ‘firm of McLellan and Campbell are hereby notified to pay ‘their respective amounts dee by them to the undersigned |otherwise their accounts will immediately be handed to an | attorney for collection.

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. ; Summerside, P. EB L., April 11, 1859. Eas . "i Lime! Lime!

O be had at DODD’S KILN, Princetown Road, LIME burnt from British and Provincial Stone. FARMERS can be accommodated with a Credit ofsix montis. Orders for the above article leftat DODD’S BRICK STORE will be punctually attended to. ta” The highest price given for LIMESTONE. April 8, 1859. Ow THOS. W. DODD.

Seeds. Scede. Fresh Seeds, the growth of 1858. M WwW ane ig now opening a case fresh e 4 * Garden and Flower SEED, which are the growth of 1858. | It is only necessary to say to his usual customers that these

Mrs. Barrett’s store with said fork, and stole therefrom goods | Seeds are from the same Seedsmen from whom’ he has been

and liquor to a large amount, and Jeft said fork at said store door, which, no doubt, was done to implicate me in the theft. JAMES McMULLIN, junr. Lot 19, April 15, 1859.

©

supplied for the last three or four years, and which have | given such general satisfaction. : gg A large variety of choice Flower Scots. Charlottetown, April 12, 1859. Loi

4

a ee re we