*

a "2

ni 2 eter rr Seretereenenee meneame ditty enema tere etremermnane S922 regret toa aw: at arama ae) 3 es < = Supreme Court. t bat himself. Between him and his agressor Oddfallowshin GRA A'T

The foll wing is the conti 1uation of Mr.

‘ +3 ay > Hodgson s actdress to the a ury it) the CASE OF é os “9 . we rainst SicCioskey, for riot:

the Queen 8 ’

: : |

When a suit is going on there is a great «eal |

of gener ship emploved in the management of }

the case. J ers consult with each }

i” hy + »lan —— lont a: “ chew!

other aa to ‘ Dosh pia t miopt, and ine | arrany* fF WItHCSSe < . on in tuc Orde? ir

ia which their evice: will be moet effective just as a eral upon a battlefield will man. | ; ' » Columa after column ef in

qeuvre | . ot fantry are dept present & boid front ; immediately in tie rear will be placed the cavalry to follow up the attacks and secure any advantage which the feot sol liers may have gained ; andon a commanding position the batteries of artiley will be in readiness to pour forth their déadiy shots. The gounsel for the Crown had so arranged his wit nesses that ata moment's notice they would be on hand to give in their testimony at the proper time and the right place. but when why they did not call Mr. Daniel Stewart, each counsel was as dnuwh as a sphinx ; and no wonder. WW heh of us that heard Daniel wive his eviden e in the former The junior counsel

senior

aske i

ease will ever forget hin ?

Yash Jack > hy , yee) ror ‘ ¥ ° for the c rowntl ce vche a to t row bane OVeT ‘ tumatance, teils you he withdrew the

board, although he is one of the foremost of- ficers of the Orange ship.

In the former case in which 1 addressed the Jury, ] took two points and rested the defence on them, but in this case, | shall adopt the plan of my learned

friend Mr. Palmer, and group the evidence. The first witness called wae Sergeant Allen. When, gentleaen, i

ventured to question the courage of the Ser- geant, I was told that Her Maiesty had placed upon his breast a medal fer bravery displayed by him at the Crimean War. Doubtless Her Majesty felt it to be a duty to decorate the gal- lant Sergeant, for she must have been tm a great measure indebted to him for the victory

of Inkerman. At the storming of the Redan he was there, and although the result was somew kat + strous for the British troops, yet the splendid display .ef courage and pluck which crowred them with glory has been shared by Sergeant Alien. What does he say took place at the whart? The traverser at the Bar and ‘‘others made an at tempt to deride us.” That sweet, heavenly

disposition, which usually characterizes the Sergeant, was not proof against such derision, and as is generally the ease with men of mild disposition, ‘nen slow to anger’—when their ire ig once roused, it is difflcult to allay their passion. The > ant was agitated by the derisios, an i he |

nursed his ire for ten hours, and even longer, for we find, up to the present,

he has an intense hatred for one of the rioters |

When his eagle eye swept along the street to see if his men were safely housed in the Orange Hall, he rested content, because it seemed to him that his duties were over. When the dis- turbance beyan between the Sergeants’ men and the traversers, somebody gave the Ser- geant a pistol, and it was the most harmless thing which could heve been placed in his bands; for instead of manifesting his courage by showing it, he shoved it down deep into his pocket, far from the sight ofanyone. from

the moment this weapon was given to him, his state! demeanour sunk tothe gentleness ot acoving dove. Be thatas it muy be, he disappeared an left his men to the mercy of theirenemiecs. While the disturbance was going on, he tells youhe wasabsenat. Whea asked why he left his men in such a critical tim2—a time when they most of all needed him—he replies, ‘‘when I came dowa from the Lodge all was quiet.” Gentlemen, according to

the Sergeant's story there was a serenity, a stillness reigning all around, not a report of a shot or the noise of a stone broke the stillness, whic, everywhere reigned. What may we coucluie? When everybody else saw turmoil and eopfasion, the warrior oaly saw perce and stillness. His resolve was taken ina moment, and with hisumbrellahan Ue shouldered, and his pistol in his pocket, be retreated aroand J. D. ‘McLeod's coraer, mixing a direst course over Black Sam’s Bridge t» the Poor House. However gallant bis coadact might have been at the Crimea. and I donot doubt he was

brave, for waich he has been decorated by medals—of which he is no doubt proud—yet en the occasion of the 12th of July last his conduct has earned for him another decoration —that is the white feather. The next witness isthe man J. A. McKenzie upon whom the whole cause of riot rests. It has been stated ghat he came from the Lodge room with his scagf wound around his hand, and flaunted it in the faces of the traverses. Oa the other hand, some of the witnesses for the Crowa say that the scarf was uader his coat and com- peer hidden. his i3 one Gifficulty which

—Martin Carroll.

cannot solve. How could the witnesses for the de’encs know he hada scarf unless it was twisted around his hand and shown in some way? How can the learned counsel for the prosecution reconcile the etatements of their awn witnesses on that pot ?

Now, geutlemen, 1 come to the circum stances of the riot itself. I shall not say any thing about the feelings which were aroused by the inscriptions npon the banner borne by the

“Orangemen. I will not allude to the story of

hi ; or der the ngs which have beep perpetrated uncer aati f j shall not ask you

stion of that banner, aber the deeds of onr forefathers, mor shaii I raise the war cry “‘no surrender. 1am not an Irishman or a Roman Vatholic. if I were, 1 do believe, if I were to mect an Orange procession, I should have at once to commence to say my prayers, or | might com- mit myself in sume way. You have to dea with human nature just a3 you find it, and you will, { am sure, make some allowance for feel- ings so strong—so deep—as those which bring the hot blood to the cheek when an insult is offered to an Irishman’s country—an outrage offered to his holy faith.

We have been told that this evening was a very hot evening. 1 can imagine the heat of the room in that flat-roofed building. So stifling was it that Johp Scott got out on the moulding below the window; but here a dif- ticulty occurs. ‘The Orangemen Say that none oi the windows were opened until they ha been all broken by stones. é John Scott get out? 1 have heard of witches

getting through the keyhole of a door; but how Master John could manage to force him-

self through aa unopened window is one of these Orange mysteries whic solve.

{ confess myself powerless to After the room had been entered and all the ceremouies concluded, McKenzie

necessay yY . The next thing we

concluded to go home.

hear of hin, is that he was seen struggling in : How aby) pyrcrants.—There were about sixty eM- ) point.

a ryow with JGerald Sweeney. times he was struck I do not know, nor does & ‘vinxly appear to know ; he does not seem to we abie vo tell himseif. If he had gone down with his colours flyiug around his head, and got into a row, he has no person to blame for

—

If so, how did Mr. |

: if he had an agressor—let it be settled. It has been well said: It is not always the na tion that commences a war that is responsible tc onseqrences, but the nation that caused he War, Melvengic, no doubt, could

rone to his home seross the stre tf, aS easily as any other man, if he had been peaveally inclined, but he to get ’ on

Urangeman to be con

= <4 OP ibe ¢

} . uAave

chose into a row, he was too much of an tent that the 12th of July should passin peace Uhis day, beyond all others dedicated to Orange rmes, wonld not be e mplete without a ston, without bloodshed, and with words of hatred apon his lips anf malice’iu his heart, and his| Orange scari as his banner, went with ardor | iora tight. He obtained his dear desire, and } the consequences we know. But what hand wv part had the traverser with this? The) Vrangemen came to his rescue in the senfile | he had wantonly provoked. But they came | with pistols, and without ever considering how | precious even an Irishman’s live may be «0 him, they showed their bravery by | firing upon an unarmed crowd. I do not | hesiiate to say that the man who would use a pstol under such circumstances is a| mean and cowardly wretch. It appears from | the evidence that Mr. McKenzie was armed to che teeth himselt, and as au extenuating cir- bullet vom two cartridges, which only were fired, reserving five ball cartridge. How improbable. tle could not have taken that bullet from its place in the cartridge without injuring the case so that it would not go into the revolver; or | if by any means it was forcel into the revol-! ver the powder would have come out. {Mr. Hodgson bere handed a ball cartridge to the jury and asked them if they thought he could have taken it out. A juror having twisted it out with his teeth, Mr. Hodzson theu pointed out that he could not have bent ‘lown the copper without so altering the shape that it would not go into the chamber of the pistol. }

‘Mr. Wood's states that he heard a re port of a pistol which was fired in Quirk’s sunzway. (rentlemen, have you not noticed cue absence of any connection between the shot ived from Quirk’s gangway, and the distur

is the allezed riot that you have to deal with. But » Mr. Philip Newson says he saw Charles Quirk fire the shot—he saw his hand stretched ut, and furthermore states, ‘** | believe he od it.” . Keveratalee statement Was : ired it, ever a liaise statement was mide

ai ' House, where a sump!

vance which afterwards took place. and which

- > > vitae atenrer 8.2 a i willl ‘7 : = on Meow

Coryitiy Lopanz, No; 92, I. 0. O. F.,” was Instituted at last evening, the 22n inst., by W. C. DesBrisay, Esq., D. re v } « A

J : \s. *¥., WilO WAS ASSI1 si. oOn

Souris

Lhe occasion D' nbersof the instituting the

AT

Nine

‘ve number of the me The work of we, commenced at 8 o’clock, sharp. new members were admitted by imtiation, and threo by cards. Ailer remaining in session wntil 12.30, the members and their | Bay Vue | lation was In | got up in- excellent fully appreciated. Iin- after supper work was again continued until four o’clock—and the officers of Colville Lodge regularly elected and installed. The following is a list, of officers :— V. H. Knight, N. G. H. C. Brownell, V. G. Hector McLean, R. S. Joseph Campbell, P. 5. Charles P. Knight, Treasurer.

Rev. J. G. Cameron, J. McKie and H. Morrow, Trustees. This Lodge enters upon its mission of Friendship, Love and Truth with brilliant prospects.

:

yala tity lo wes.

ty Vislbloys yepaire | Lv the

ius col ‘

readines, and

style, and

mediately

resumed

°-—- >

The New Pops—Leo XII. 20th state that a elected—Cardinal

Despatches of the new Pope has been Joachim Pecci, on whom the choice has fallen. The Rome correspmdent of the New York Herald said of him a_ fortnight aco t-

JOACHIM PECCI

fwas born at Carpenetto, in the diocese of Arragui, on March 2, 1810, and is sixty-eight years of age. He was created Cardinal on December 19, 1853. He is Archbishop of Pe- rouse and chax:berlain of the Pope. His emi- |! nence is a likely candidate for the Papacy, al- though a ‘‘moderate’—a ‘‘ moderate,” al- chamberlain, and a chamberlain, al- though an enemy of Antonelli. He was to have been created cardinal at the request of a Protestant, King Lepoid [.. of Belgium, to whom he had been sent as Nuncio by Gregory XVI.; but on the death of the latter, Pius

though a

me’ @ ' eonrs’ ‘ot taw 6% was -that-.4 sharze it to be untrue, and to have been been wickedly and

‘ame to the stand, and no sooner had his lins ween released from the Holy Volume to which tthey had been pressed, than he hurried to

there one of you who be- lieve that Charles :Quirk fired at the Uranze Loige? Why, what does James Long, a witness for the Crown, “say? Long saw Quirk standing athis door. He stood by hii all the the time ; he says he ecoudd not have fired withont his having seen him. When I pressed Newson upon cross-examination, he admitted that he based his opinion that | Quirk fired upon the fact that he saw ‘his hand extended and a bank of smoke upon it,” ind this after positively swearing that he had |

wicked. Is

nameless weapon. I admit I can not, for J never heard of a deadly weapon which re- sembled ‘‘a bank of smoke,” There were many persons standing by Quirks ; why not procure them’ The Orangemen are an active body, how active these longtrials have only too surely showa, they have the publie Treasury ut their disposal, and all the Sheriff's oificers to serve their subpeenas, and yet not a living soul can they produce to uphoid this false and wicked story. And yet, as in every he there is some portion of truth, so here this statement contains but one atom of truth ; andit is this : Quirk did stretch out his hand, but what for? it was when he called out to the mean, base cowards, who, sheltering themselves behind their brick walls, were firing their loaded pis-

wilfully spoken. | ars You saw the eager, earnest way that witness | 5°°° him the nat. ons \tried and energetic nature, His Eminence has ,, jmade not only an excelient bishop, but has re-

talized the type of a

make a statement as false as it is malicious and }

(strikes one disagreeably at first, it is so nasal lin its tones, but one soon gets accustomed to i this peculiarity, owing to its fulness and reson.

fired. The ingenuity of the learned counsel | will, perhaps, be able to give usaname for this |

[X., yielding to the vindictiveness of Anton elli, allowed seven years to elapse before he Of high intellect, of a well

perfect cardinal. As a man of intellivence he does not regard with such a pessimist eye a3 his colleagues the re- ciprocal sensations of the Church and society. He has evidently found a solution in his own mind for existing and eventual difficulties. His Eminence is tall and thin. His features have an aristocratic stamp, and are character- ized by great finesse. He has a resemblance

iL + 2 . “ . tee : at once to Voltaire and Richelieu. The voice

ance. Although simple in manners, Hi#Em- inence is of all the cardinals the one who car- ries himself with most pontifical majesty, re- sembling in this Pius IX., who, in his early days, passed for incomparable.

The Herald correspondent can claim some credit for prophesy. He said, writing at Rome on the 8th: ‘‘By slight mdications —so slight that the pen is powerless to re- produce them, but which are not the less clear to my mind, I think that [ can fix upon the name that will issue successtully from the balloting urns. It is that of

PECCI.”

=e -

A Convenrion or Maxrriue Trotrine} AssocraTions.—Delegates have been invit- ed from ull the trotting associations in the,

tols. win lows, and endangered the lives of his fam-

his children to a place of safety, he ealled to the City Marshall, and, pointing to the Orangemen, desired him ‘to stop those men, for their bullets are coming into my house.” ‘Chis is the truth as stated by Quirk, and is supported by Lonz, the crowa witness. [ can not immagine what Newsoa’s object crn be. I know the bitter hatred which Orange- men cherish towards those who differ from them; and it may be that within their Lode room, when engaged in their orgies, orgies so shocking that they do not hesitate to take boys of eighteen years of age, and cause them to swear who they may not marry when they reach man’s estate—it may have been that at some of these midnight meetings, they planned this most dastardly attack upon Mr. Quirk. They will fail, may. they, have failed, and most surely will thi most

Now, gentlemen, with regard to the shots fired from the Lodge door, | beg your atten- tion while I point out to you how the evidence has failed to show that there was any provoca tion.

(Mr. Hodgson here read from the evidence. ]

Now you see how completely the assertion falls to the ground that these shots were fired in self-defence. Men fired after they had been pelted with stones. Stones were thrown; I do not deny it. But why? Because from the Orange Lodge windows a base, bloody, brutal ‘attempt was made to shovt down — the | traversers like dogs. My impression hitherto has been that Queen Street was the Queen’s highway, and that along it Her sub‘ects might pasa and repass. But it seems

I mistook. I now learn it is the Orange- ‘men’s highway, and because one of their num-

ber receives a box in the ear for his impudence, |

‘fram some one inno may connected with the | traverser, the traverser is to stand still and be ‘shot at like a dog. Suppose he did ithrow a stone, he did what you or ‘f would have done, what he had a perfect ‘right to do. There is no evidence that he was la ringleader. Nay, it ig the reverse; for | Simith telis us that he saw the traverser com- ‘pelling a man ‘to put down two stones, which

‘he was about to throw, and heard him Say,

ple into trouble.”

| Weshall give the conclusion of Mr. -Hodgson’s speech, together with the speech ‘of Mr. Longworth for the crown, on Mon-

. day.

——be

igrants on the English mail train recently, ‘bound for the West. ‘They dined at Sangs- _ter’s restaurant at the Government expense.

|—Moncton Times.

Two bullets had entered Mr. Quirk’s |

wicked plot recoil upon the conspirators. }

| “Stop, men ; it is the like of you who get peo- |

Maritime Provinces to attend 2 convention} at Amherst, N. 8. The initiative has been

ily, and, when he had called out to remove ltaken in the movement by the Amherst ied

‘sociation, and the idea is to have the meet- ing about the first week in March. The | object is to protect the trotting interests of} tracks in New Branswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward’ Island. Moosepath Park, N. B., will be represented.--- St. John Tele-

graph.

Txz inquest on the body of Mrs. Mary Quinn, murdered on last Wednesday in St. John, N. B., was concluded on the 19th. The jury, after an absence of five minutes, brought in the following verdict : ‘‘That the | deceased, Mary Quinn, came to her death lfrom a blow froman axe, and we further ; believe that the deceased came to her death through the hands of the prisoner, William | Vaughan.” On the verdict being given the | prisoner became very nervous. He was at jonce taken to the jail, followed by a large; ‘crowd. Vaughan will be tried at the Cir- ‘euit Court, which opens on the second Tues- | day in March.

—— ———

New Margins Surp.—At a large and in- 'fluential meeting held at Mason Hall, Pic- ‘tou, on the 19th, it was decided to form a ‘company to erect an additional Marine Slip, ‘capable of hauling ships of two thousand |tons capacity. ‘The whole stock is to be ‘thirty thousand dollars, of $25 a share. Upwards of $5,000 was subscribed at the ‘meeting. Thi undertaking will increase | the facilities for repairs to ships of large tonnage, and will no doubt induce many /more vessels to come here for repairs,

A Man Frozen tro Dzatn.—A _ melan- ‘choly accident happened at Lower LaHave, N. S., on Friday evening last. Mr. Francis Oxner, of Five Houses, while going home ‘from a tea meeting on the west side of the ‘river, gotin the ice in sight af his own dwelling, and being unable to get out was ‘found frozen to death next morning—Hz.

Chronicle.

ee ee

Married.

| At the residence of the bride’s mother, by ‘the Rev. Kenneth McLennan, assisted by the

2ev. John McLeod, Thomas Henry Hacker, of ' Summerside, to Sarah Ellen, only daughter of ithe late James McMillan, Esq., of Brackley | In this City, on the 20th inst., by the Rev. | W. S. Pascoe, Mr. James A. McLeod, of Bread- jalbane, to Miss Mary A. Munroe, of Strath-}

| albyn.

‘Figs ; 500 ths. Dried Apples, Cranberries,

ANKEUPT SALE,

The Stock in Trade of the Estate of

S. KEITH & CO.

WILL BE SOLD AT A

TREMENDOUS SAGRIFICE,

Beavers, Pilots, Broad Cloths,

T weeds, Raaly-mads Clothing

Auction Gales,

enn tee

AL aan nee

I will sell at AUCTION,

hionday, the 25th inst,

at ll o'clock, at the Store of F. ‘ “erw~ : ' ° CAMPRELL, who is about to

remove to the country,

THE FOLLOWING COODS:

6p)™¢ ) PATRS BOOTS, SHOES, LARRI. 250 GANS & SLIPPERS, . Lot of DRY GOODs, ‘* EARTHENWARE, i Large SHOWCASE, 1 Writing DESK, 1 COUNTER (15 feet long), General Assortment of GROCERIES, . 5 Tabs BUTTER (prime article), 20 Bbls. HERRING (Boone Bay and Labrador}.

ne ee oo oe

On

Bb. WILSON HIGGS, Anctioneer,

'Ch’towa, Feb, 22—9ij

a i

Worsted Coatings,

HOUSEHOLD

FURNITURE.

——:0:- ——

TWILL SELL AT AUCTION,

at the residence of Danie Hopeason, Esq., corner of Weymouth aad Richmond Streets, on

Thursday, 7th March next,

at 11 o’clock,

GHNTS FURNISHING GOODS AND ATs, WILL BE SOLB REGARDLESS OF COST.

Clothing Made to Order

/ ER, THRE HOUS HOLD FIRNI- 44. PURE, consisting of —Drawing-Room, Dining an! Bed-room Furniture, in Ma- hogany and Walnut; Extension, Centre and Side Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Easy and Arm-Chairs, Rockers, Prie Diew Chairs, Side-Board, Book-Case, Pianoforte (7 octaves—Knglish), Music Chair, What- not, Brackets; Damask, Moreen and Chintz Curtains, Brusscls and Scotch Carpets, Pictures, Handsome Glassware, Crockeryware, Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Sets, Plated Ware, Catlery, Table and

| Bed Linen, Iron Bedsteads, Hair and other Matresses, Feather Beds and Pil- AS UaSav Ar lows, Wardrobes, Chests Drawers, Wash stands, “Loilet Glasses, Toilet Sets, Bed ..

CG. ¥. MPGRECGOR, |

Assignee

— }

H. B.—Coat, Vast, and Pant Makers wanted immediately.

o. V. MeG., |

Sonth Side Queen Square’ Ch’town, Feb. 5, 1878—2m 2aw

a OOD

ON SALE. |

——_—

Oil 39 Casks best American Oil, at 36 1 cents. 200 bbls. Castor Oil and

Sweet Oil. Fi hh 49 Quintals good Codfish, 500 13 s boxes fresh Smoked Herring, La- brador Herring. Good and cheap. HENRY COOMBS.

HENRY COOMBS.

Fruit 990 Boxes Raisins, at fram 9 to t 12 cts. per tb; 700 ibs Dates, 7 cts. per tb; Oranges, Peanuts, Cocoanuts,

Canned Peaches, Plums and Cherries. HENRY COOMBS.

. _

B Good American Beans and Split Balls, Peas HENRY COOMBS.

Bl 1 9 Gross Bartlett’s best, 15 Welly, Gross Pickstone’s Washing Crystal, at low prices; 3 Casks Soda, Whitening. HENRY COOMBS. A +¢ 10 tbs. Citric Acid, Senna, Salts, Cl ' and Magnesia. Corks, 50 Gross Byram’s best.

HENRY COOMBS.

HENRY COOMBS. Matches,

HUI Cracked Corn, Cheese, Onions,

HENRY COOMBS,

50 Gross, from 40 cts. to 60 cts. Brooms and Brushes, from 8 to 30

cents. HENRY COOMBS.

flaska Empty Casks, Kegs, Bottles, DAS, Demijohns and Oil Drums on

sale. Repairs attended to. Cooper Shop

HENRY COOMBS.

on premises. 10 gallons Lime Juice, Lemon Syrup, Raspberry Vinegar.

Drinks, HENRY COOMBS.

Ch'town, Feb. 13—3taw

| {

| ———

room Stoves, Fire Irons, Hall Furniture and Oilecloth, Kitchen Furniture and Cook- ing Utensils, Sleighs, Wagons, Harness, Riding Saddles, Baffalo Robes, Ploughs, Harrows, Horse-Rake, Garden and Stable Tools, Stone Roller, Carriage Lamps, &c., &c., &c. ; TermMs—Sums under $50 will be Cash om delivery ; ail sums over that amount, 3 months credit on approved joint notes. Full and complete lists by catalogue to be had at the Saleroom of :

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, Feb. 20—ar

QUEEN INSURANCE GO,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

PNSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- Sings, Merchandise and Preduce. Also, ew Vessels on the stocks. ' Special rates for isolated residences, Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank} Agent for Prince Edward Island. June, 1877—

-

R. WILLIAM QRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, : Ne Great cogiiak Kem.

San unfailing curse

for Seminal Weakness Spcr- ;

orrkea, Ppotency,and

all diseases that Salieer AS

® sequence of Self-Abuse;

as Loss of Mencry, Univer-

ae ool Lament. Pain in the BoforeTaking. Premature oid oo and After

many other diseases that lead ‘to lx ¢ sumption anda Premature Grave. ‘ae nea, vi ,er package, or six packages for $5, by mail free of postexe, lull particulars in our pamp which We desire to send tree by mail to every ona, WH. GRAY & CO., Windsor, Ontario, Cumada.

sa” Sold in Charlottetown by W. R. Wat- gon, Dr. Dodd, C. D. Rankin, P. G, Fraser,

at Apothecaries Hall, aud by all Druggiats anywhere. :

1,008 LOADS OF MANURE

Yor Sale, Nw SOIL and Stable Manure delivered

when required.

DANIEL GORDON. P. S.—Leave orders for removin Night Sail at Police Station. D. G. Ch’town, Jan. 9, 1878—-

————

Wants,’ Lest, Found, Se

a

ee ee rr ne een eee

Advertisements under this heading, in not exceeding half an inch, will be ingert- ed for Tow Cents per day.

Se ——

OST—Last Thursday night, the 2let inst., on Queen Street, a Bunch of KEYS

- TENDERS. _

NEALED TENDERS will be received at the Office of the undersigned, until the 15th day of MARCH next, for the erection of a Warehouse and Coal-Shed on Peake's No. 1 Wharf. Plans and Specifications to be seen at Peake Bros. & Ue’s Office. Good and approved se-

ony perren leaving them at this Office or aé 53 Upper Great Georges Street, will be amply recon, pensed, :

« Feb. 23, 1878—2i pat eod ar

Ww eek HOUSE on Prince Street,

at present occupied by Mrs. P. Walkes, Apply to Mrs. E. REILLY. ;

Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1878.—5in :

\OUND—A Banch of KEYS. The cine can obtain them at Examiner Orvien,

curity will be required for the performance of the contract.

We do not bind gureelves to accept the low. |

est or.any gepcer. PEAKE BROS & CO. Oh'town, Feb, 22, ‘78—3w i wkly.

Ch’town, Feb. 21— * @ST—In Januar

ee

| leaving it at Dr. Beer’s Office, Feb. 14—

last, « small Miek- MUFF. The finder will be rewarded bye

l

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aa

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