Ny Al A AOS ———

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owe me -

The Liberal-Conservative Candidate +

Dr, Jenkins.

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Liberal - Conservative committee rooms: Connolly's building, Queen treet, Store lately occupied by W. &A Brown & Co. €pen all hours.

Tur Daitty EXAMINER.

AUGUST 4, 1884.

Astride the Fence.

A most siagular spectacle is now pre sented to the electors of Queen's County. Mr. Welsh comes out as an “independ- ent’ candidate and is championed by Mr. | L. H. Davies,the Clear Grit Member for the County. How these worthy gentle- men must laugh in their sleeves at the Cocservatives they think they are be- guiling by this ‘tindependent dodge ! ” Mr. Welsh compares himself to Parnell

who, he says, took the independent ground in the British Parlia- ment, and by these means achieved great benefits for Ireland.

The comparison is not very happy. It Parnell, on commencing his career had his nomination at the hands of a Liberal Convention in London, every man of which rose to his teet and joined in three hearty cheers for Parnell, aud if, when he ran his election, he was accompanied by Mr. Foster to do the speaking for him, aod help him to denounce the Glad- stone Government, we think both Par- nell and Foster would be set down as a pair of consummate tricksters. This is just what Messrs Welsh and Davies are doing in the present campaign; and the electors know how to estimate their con duct. Mr. Davies and the Fishery Award.

Mr. Davies is singularly unfortunate in making reference during this canvass to his Parliamentary action with respect to the Fishery Award. His cry at the last election was: *‘ Parliament has not yet been divided on the distinctive claim of P. E. Island.” Well, he has sat in Parliament during two sessions, and Parliament has not yet been divided on it.

obeianidemnphicliaaiied Editorial Notes.

—The question of the day: “Whats to be gained by electing the Opposition- Independent candidate ?”

—The meetings held so far afford evidence of a stroog Liberal-Conservative feeling in Queen’s County.

—The presidential campaign in the United States grows more interesting asthe season advances. There are numbers of the Republican party who will not support Blaine, and who will vo.e for Cleveland, if that is the most direct m»thod of defeating Blaine. Then Gen, B. F. Butlerstands in the back ground san uncertain factor in the contest, still another candidate appears ip the person of a prohibitionist—The Hon. Jonn P. St. John, ex-Gov. of Kansas,

—Those who have been clamoring against the rapid construction of the C. nadiaa Pacific Railway will do well to take note of the following fact stated by the Winnipeg Times :—“Arrange- ments have been made for a large supply of Saskatchewan coal of a superior quality, which will be deliver- el to Winnipeg consumers at the low rate of $7.50 per ton. And if lower freight rates than at present granted are obtained the price will be stiil further reduced.”

—A great mauy objections are urged to a “Federation of the Empire ;” but it is admitted on all hands that a Commer- cial Union or Zollverin is quite practic- able aad would be materially beneficial to the Mother Country and the Colonies. If it were entered into there can hardly be a doubt that the United States would soon be readyto sue for admittance ; France and Germany would follow ; and universal Free ‘Trade would, before mavy years, prevail.

—The Patriot says :—

We must remember the language of the Examiner, which plainly indicates ‘ that Dr. Jenkins is not the choice of the people, as the convention which chose him had not received instructions for the occasion from the people, which the members of that con- vention pretended to represent.”

This is untrue. Toe Examiner never said anything of the kind. What Tue EXAMINER said was:

‘It would, perhaps, have been more sat- isfactory had the delegates at the Conven- tion formally received their instructions for the occasion direct from the people. But the time is short; and they are men who have the means of knowing well the _politi- cal feeling of the respective districts in which they live, who were trusted by the people to go on a similar mission two years ago, and who still, undoubtedly, retain the confidence of the party. In their decisions, therefore, Liberal-Conservatives throughout the County will cheerfully acquieece.”

The Patriot had better stick to the truth.

—————— Dae +

The Now York Maritime Register of the JO'h wt., says “Shipping men feel more encouraged. The freight market is a little stronger and people are taking on’ fresh courage in the full belief of better business coming soon, ’

Ul. + peter The mew Cuban export duties on sugar

oa > per cent. levs than those formerly in

eo

ST 4, 18€4.

The Meeting at Tort Augustus.

Cie meeting at Fort Augustus, on Satur- day afternoon, was ag woe large one, about | 150 electors being preset:t. | It was, lke the meeting at Mount Stew- art, strongly Liberal-Conservative | Tue candidates made brief speeches | Mr. Davies followed, showing how little ihe knew about recent political history. | He spoke fur about an hour and a quarter, lappealing to the passions and_ prejudices |which he supposed the people of Fort Augustus possess, and overlooking their | judgment altozet ier. | Hon. Mr. Ferguson showed better judg- ;}ment, and a better kuowledge of the men 'with whom he was dealing, by bringing forward facts and figures in support of his argumeut on bebalf of the Government of Canada

He made a decidedly favorable impres- sion.

Short speeches were afterwards delivered by Henry Beer, E:zq., and others.

Good order was maintained.

LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR.

An Elector Speaks.

Sir,—-There is disunion and disorganiza-

tion in the Grit ranks; and, to divert atten- tion, the Patriot endeavors to represent the Liberal-Conservatives as similarly situated. The Grit Convention was not by any means a representative one, and the members in attendance were not chosen at, meetings held throughout the county; they simply attended on their own responsibility. The invitations issued at the instigation of Mr. Davies. It is rather strange that the name of Laird is severely excluded in connection with the present election, and that the leaders of one of the Grit factions should be so ostracised. The friends of Hon. David Laird know that he was betrayed by his colleague at the general election, as the difference in the oath polled by the Reform candidate clearly indicates, and now insult has been added to injury by wilfully neglecting to give them a voice in the coun- seis of the party they so long upheld. Mr. Davies occupies a very unenviable situation. Placed by afreak of fortune in a position he should never have occupied, he was forced to run a candidate or lose his standing with his Grit friends at Ottawa; and knowing full well that the defection or apathy of the Lairds and their followers will bring worse than ignominious defeat to his cause, he has, nevertheless, wire-pull- ed the nomination of a man who makes no secret of the contempt he entertains for the greater portion of the party that was forced to ran him and whose interests he now up- holds.

Personally Mr. Welsh may be well enough; but certain it is, that neither nature nor training designed him for a statesman. The man himself admits that his tastes do not tend that way, and after the 19th he will no doubt be left to pursue the occupa- tion most congenial to his soul, and muse upon the folly of allowing himself to be made a tool of to suit the purposes of others more crafty than he. That he is unfitted to represent this County in the Commons is well known to those who remember him as the member for Belfast He cannot point to one act of his that benefitted or tended to benefit in any way the district he pre- tended to represent. It is certainly true, when the clouds of ruin and disgrace hung loweringly over the ill-fated Davies adminis- tration, he made matters more precarious by resigning and resuming his seat several times before he took the final plunge and left them in the mire alone. It is, therefore, not at all surprising that he should wish to run independent, for his connection with the Grits brought no credit to them, to himself, or the men who elected him. By servilely upholding him now, after his outspoking contempt of themselves aud their policy, the Reform leaders exhibit the inherent meanness and want of pluck that underlie their blatant political clatter. Mr. Welsh’s former constituents remember well his many blustering pro- mises which were never performed, and do not purpose electing a man that does not rightly know to which side he rightly be- longs, and who, while acting as their repre- sentative, made a practice of resigning his seat on every Saturday night. They want a man of more energy and stability of pur- pose, and the electors of Lot 50 especially, whom he says he can compel to vote for him, are longing to prove that they are more independent than himself.

Dr. Jenkins’ nomination was received with enthusiasm by the people at large. They know that he has ability, energy and indomitable norseverance--qualities that will enable him hi.a t. represent them faithful- ly and well. He has nothing to fear, as people are no longer to be gulled by the in- sidious promises and smoothly recited speechesof Mr. L. H. Davies, the purile endeavors of Mr. Henry Beer and Mr. Don- ald Farquharson, or Mr. Welsh’s bluster- ing, bullying canvass. The County is being put to the turmeil and expense of holding an election to gratify Mr. Welsh’s ill-timed ambition and to carry out the schemes of a hopeless minority when it would be madness to return a man who would not sapport the party in power, and when the voice of the County from St Peter's to West River, and irom New Lon- don to Belle Creek, is for Jenkins, and Jenkins only.

Evecror.

Lot 30, Aug. 1, 1884.

Our Advertisers,

R. R. Fitzgerald publishes his card as a Barrister and Attorney-at-Law.

E. W. Taylor still continues selling of his stock of watches, clocks,etc. He solic- its inspection.

Geo. Davies & Co., are stil] offering great bargains in summer dress goods, prints, parasols, etc.

D. Mackenzie, Colchester, N. S., is pre- pared to supply spruce spars, suitable for yards or masts of vessels, at low prices.

Richard Vessey advertises the auction sale on the 18th inst., of cattle found rnn- | ning at large in the Little York School District.

Geo. Waller informs the public that a Moonlight Excursion under the auspices of the sons of Temperance will be held on Thursday next. e

A McNeill announces the auction sale of five hundred family plota in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, on Thursday next. He also holds a gale of , etv., at bis salesroom on the .

"HE DAILY HXAMINER, AUGU

erevonmsmnaerses™= GO DAVIES & C0

“The following statement, which is sup- plied by the Quebec Chronicle and is readily verified by reference to the Reports of the Postmaster General, shows the total amount, inclusive of interest, remaining at the credit of depositors in the Post Office Savings Bank of Canada since it opened, in 1868, down to June 30th, 1884:

Year. Amount. 20th Jame, 1G60. 2... coe ...$ 856,814 26 ie BG vi canes 1,588,848 83 * SED oe 4 cede aes 2,497,259 65 ie Os Ss 3,006,500 O1 ” BOT Ee. «hi bina’ ote 3,207,051 67 ‘9 Se , . Minka! had 3.204.965 46 ” ec cise teas 2,926,090 48 i Me gkko cues 2,740,952 59 - Os a ey Sek ae 2,639,937 47 oe Se iss es viaae ce 2,754,484 03 . BT 4 < Cuwedeccaes 3, 105,190 80 “6 Ee is 3,945,669 11 “ SS. . te. alle 6,208,226 77 “ SON... ck. ¢ cee oe 9,473,661 53 ss WD. oe ss . ee 11,976,237 31 aig 1884, . . 13,245,552 64

Over tweuty-six thousand persons opened new acconnts last year, and the total num ber of depositors 30th June last was up- wards of sixty thousand against about seven thousand in 1869, The average amount standing to the credit of each depositor was higher in 18834, than in any previous year, the averages since 1868-9 being

Year, Average. , cde eceeeban 6 ieu 04) ee S118 80 i ee sea SE cnc 5s oe ks bee 145 59 SE OR, cc ies 147 00 eed 136 32 ee nw vou 128 36 ee ee . 120 44 i ae 112 27 ee bene cuecsaue auee Ee OO ew cvs «una oo ada on cai UME. och cccee dae ovteaee ars 113 14 1879 80.. 125 80 eo ee 156 75 1881 82 184 08 NT ss wicca cd 4 ube eh cn oeeee 196 13 1883-54 . : 198 63

War Inevitable. CHINA REFUSES TO PAY FRANCE THE IN-

DEMNITY DEMANDED—CONFICT IMMINENT.

The London Times has a despatch from Foo Chow, China, dated July 31st, which says that China has refused to pay the in- demnity demanded by France. The time granted to China by France to decide upon the matter has been prolonged beyond the first of August. A secret edict has been issued ordering the Chinese not to molest foreigners. French civilians and mandar- ians, however, assert that the lives of foreigners are not safe. The English flag- ship is landing sailors to act in defence of foreigners In Foo Chow a China merchant fleet has been sold to an American firm for nearly $7,300,000.

A despatch, August Ist, from Foo Chow asserts that the general impression in that city is that war is inevitable. Both natives and foreigners are leaving the city. Mar- ines have landed from the British corvette Champion, ane assisted by the gunboat Merlin are guarding the foreign settlement. Foreigners are arming for defence, women are leaving the city, and the French Con- sul is preparing to go abuard a gunboat.

Among the distinguished visitors whom the meeting of the British Association has brought to Canada is Captain Bedford Pim, R N., F. R. G. 8., and formerly a repre- sentative of Gravesend in the British House of Commons. Captain Pim, upon his arrival in Montreal, was interviewed by a Gazette reporter, and gave his opinion very freely on several questions, among others that of the Canadian Fiscal Policy. We give his views as __ illustrat- ing the spirit of one of Free Trade England’s distinguished citizens :— ‘*The Americans and Canadians, he contin- ued, were decidedly capable of managing their own affairs. and did manage them in some respects better even than the mother country. This was especially so in the

uestion of Free Trade and Protection. In Redeod they were Free Traders, but in this country they were Protectionists, and there was no doubt about it the proper thing for a country to’ do was to protect her native industries first, as had been wisely and well done in Canada. He was strongly opposed to the one-sided Free Trade that they had in England, and he. believed it was mostly owing to this same Free Trade that there was such a strong organization of foreigners to compete against them in their own manufactures.”

AUCTION SALE!

DRY GOODS, &C.

BY AUCTION,

Monday, August 11th,

at 11 o’clock, at my Auction Room, Queen Street, 7 bales Grey Cottons, 3 bales Seamless Bags, 1,000 Grain Bags, 10,000 Paper Bags, 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 15 pieces Tweeds, 20 half-chests Tea, 20 dozen Brooms, Cases Boots and Shoes, and other Goods. TERMS—AlIll sums under $30, cash; over that amou.t. three months, approved notes, A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug. 4, 1884.—6i wy li

R. R. FITZGERALD, Barrister aul Attorney -at- Law,

OFFICE: POST OFFICE BUILDING, Great George Street:

Ch’town, Aug. 4—lw

Spruce Spars For Sale,

NUE Subscriber has in Boom in Picton, 25 “pars, suitable for yards for vessels or schooners musts. Apply to James Little,

Pictou, or to Dz MeBKEN ZIE,

_ Gargentield, Colch

Aug. 4, 1534.—whly Ip

ester, Ni S

| W* shali contirue, during the month of | Angust, to off r barg im ip

eee

SUMAEER DRESS GOODS,

Prints, Parasols, tuishades,

Tabie Linens and Towellings.

MEN’S AND BOYS’

Readymade Clothing,

STRAW HATS, &C.

Aug. 4. 1884.

CONTINUED SALE

Specially low prices daring this Month

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

Jewelry and Plated Ware, E. W. TAYLOR, |

Queen Street. | Ch’town, Aag. 4—eod wkly

'

GR A IN D

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION,

under the auspices of the Sons of Temperance,

Thursday Evening, the 7ih August.

The steamer Heather Bel’e will leave tie Wharf of the Steam Navigation Company at at eight o'clock,

The City Cornet Band will be in atiend- ance.

Tickets, 25 cents each; to be had at the Diamond Boofstore, Reddia’s Drug Store, George Carter's Seed Store, and on the wharf.

By order of Committee.

GEORGE WALLER, Secretary. Ch’town, Aug. 4.

NOTICE. |

AM

instructed to

sell BY AUCTION,

Thursday, 7th August, inst ,

at three o’cleck, p.m,

500 Family Plots in the Roman Catholic Semetery.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Aug. 4.

NOTICE.

HEREBY give notice that 1 will sell at

Public Auction, if not claimed on or before Monday, the eighteenth day of August, at the hour of oe o’clock, p. m, in the subscriber's yard, four one-year-old HEIFERS (three brin- dle heifers and one BULL, white and black,) found running at large in Little York School District.

RICHARD VESEY, Reeve. Little York, Aug. 4, 1834.

Found Coal. %

OURLY Expectid, another Cargo (ex “chr. **O'Moliins ’’), from Glace Bay. of the Ontario Mine ROUND COAL, Will be sold by Anctiou on arrival, in lots to suit purchase’ s. A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

Baptist Sabbath School PICNIC!

fy \HE Eaptist Sabbath School intend hold. ing a Pievic at Farquharson’s Wharf, West River,

On Weduesday, August 6,

Steamer Southport will leave Ferry Whart at 10.30 2, m., and at 2 p, m.

Refreshments may be had on the grounds.

Tické&® 25 cents ; Children balf. price.

aug2 ~ 2i

Should the day prpve unfavorable, Pjani wil bé beld ob { i ‘day. augl

Syme Fliag aud Sheathing, &:| Household { ur;

“AVING been appointed by Messrs. Prim- H rose Brothe s, o Pictou, Agent for the sale of their well known Grooved and Tongned SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHING, I vill always have on hand a stock of the same

WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which |

| have no hesitation ip recomnending as the

bost in the ma ket. ‘iessrs. Primrose Brothers are also prepared tocxecute promptly orders left with me for

any deseription of Spruce Scantling, Boards, |

Laths, &c. : : For further particulars apply at my resi

dence, Prince Street. THOMAS ALLEY. aug!—2aw 3 m.

ST:AMER MIRAMICHI. Montreal to Ghatlottetswn.

* Leaves Montreal, Monday, ith Avgast, and every alternate Monday aiterwards

Returning, leaves Summerside, Tues lay, 19th August, and every alternate Tuesday.

Superior passenger accommodation, and frei.ht carried carefully at lowest rates.

CARVELL BROS. Ch’‘town, Ang. 1, 1884.

——$——$_——— +

APPL&S. APPLES, APPL&S,

CHARLES DONALD & ©O., 79 Queen St, Lendon, E. C.,

Will be glad to correspond with Apple ( row ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business

They willalso give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances angl

es an

“MOUNE ALLISON

WESLEYAN ACADEMY,

Sackville; N- b.

a well known institution imparts a thor- ough Engli h and Commercial! education, and prepares students fer college matriculation and for the ciyil service exammatious. Stur dents have the privilege of attending any classes aud Jecturcs ip the Ci liege for which they may be pre; ared, without having passed the matricuiation «xaminations The Aca- demy building is new, commodious, and pro- yided with a'l the accessories of a pleasant howe. The next term begins on ‘Thursday, Aug. 28th. For a calendar contajning full ine formation as to expenses, ete., apply tu

THOMPSON L, DAVI®, B. A.,,

Head Master. aug] —4w mwf

Sackville, July 28, 1884:

Mowzt Allison College,

Sackville, N. B.,

J. Be. INCH, a . A., L.L D., PRESIDENT,

rq iF first term of the Collegjate year 1884.4 will begin on Thursday, Sept. Lith. Matriculation examinations begin on Friday, Sept. 12th, at 10 o'clock, a.m. Two prizes of the value of Thirty and Twenty Dollars respectively will be offered for comp: tition at these examinations, For calendar containing full particulars as to courses of study, expenscs, etc., address the President of the College.

Sackville, July 28, 1884. aug!—4w mwf

To the Free aud Independent blectors of Queen’s Co,

-M ENTLEMEN,—Having been called u by r+ presentative men from all parts of the County, | have decided to offer myself as a candidate for the seat vacated by the ac- ceptance of the Charlottetown Postmastership by your late representative, Frederick de St. Croix Brecken,

As m° cpipions on Reciprocity and Free Trade are well known to you, I need not at the present time reiterate them. Suffice it to say that, jf elected, I pledge mysef to g.ye my time and energy te doali | possibly can, irrespéctive of paity, to advocate the b-st interests and to secure the just rights of this mv native Province.

I have the honor to remain, gentlemen,

Ycur obedient servant, WILLIAM WELSH. Ch’towr, Aug. 1, 1884. augl-—pat n era her pres tl 18th,

= ane afeanennaeant ihen gelesen

LADIBS, ATTENTION |

UST Read This, and be convinced of the excellence of the Model Washer and Bleach r. It makes the washing light and easy, gives the clothes that pure whiteness that ro other mode of washing can produce. No rabbing required, no friction to injure the fabric. 3t js a Scientific and Successful Ma- chive, «hich does its work superior to any other Washer that ever have been in use, You can do a heavy wash in a quarter of the time, without any labour at all. They are adurabl ,time and money saving machine, and sold cheap. Price, $3,00; when sent to tue country, $3 25. WM. WORTH, Spring Park Road, Agent for Queen’s County. Ch’town, July 31, ’84.—2aw why.

WANZER — Sewing Machines.

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

At all the leading Exhibitions of the World,

Oniy Gold Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F. WILLIS & CO.,, Sole and only authorized Agents for P. BE. I. jy30

nee nena Ph

‘sandal ast NEW SEASIDES, —at- |

BREMNER BROS,

July 23,1884.

——_:

lure,

iT PX be Seld by Auction on

" i . ‘Thursday, 7th August Next, |} At Ul o'clock, at the residence of | Brow, Upper Prince Street, all hi hold Furniture, ccnsir

Mr. F,

3 Heng 8

| a Handsome D Kom Sere

1 Handsome Drawing Bow sett, (\

Kepp) 2 Maibl: ‘1 p Tabi 2 ean and Hug, Kasy Chair, Window (ypin and Cornices, \\a!l Brackets ie

Mantle Ornaments, Dini: g Room an Sideboard (Walnut), one Knght _ Clock, Pictures, 1 Carpet, and Curte: Cornices and Blinds, China and Clan ware, 1 Stove, Bed Koom “ett, (Walnut and Marble) Carpets, lace COppts: Cretonne do, Hail Oil Ulot» and © Hat Rack and Chair, | Hall Stove Pipe and Drum, Ki chen Forniture arg Utensils, 1 Wheeilbanow and Garden Tools, ete , etc

The above is ia coud order.

WiLLIAM LODD, Auctioneer,

|

| July 20, 1884. Repro RENMEI peg | Credit Foucier Frazco-Cavadiey, I OANS on Mor ga e¢ for vorio’s nat exon, 4 ing 10 years ring jaud from 10 to (0 years with Sinking Pad. |. The borrower is privilkged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at avy sime. Circulars giving detwiled info: mation ean be obtzined on application at the cffice of Mesers, Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown, WW. W. SULLIVAN, Ageut for the Company, jy 50—pat dy & wky pres sum jour 4j, | Mel LAN’ ie —«MCMILLAN'S DaEOT

Ve st demle 4+ Bede

| | IS NOW BEING SUPPLIED WITH

|

COAL

| ath 9 In all the leading varitics, including

rou - - + Nut and Round, INTERGOLONIAL, - 00 do SIDNBY, (old mine) an , 0 i niibe SYDNEY, (reserve ) do do

CHIMNEY CORNER.

ALBION & RESERVE SLACK,

All of which will be sold on most reasonable terms,

ALSO TO ARRIVE:

A cargo of (Red Ash) Anthracite Coal from Wales, due here 1st October, and same quality as gave such good satisfaction three years ago. Will b> sold low from ship.

ER. Mc MWEGe. iN,

Ch’town, July 3,’84—3m

—_—_— —= WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e. W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—Tweo Din-

ing Room Girls aud «a Chamber Meri’, Apply at th s eftice, {augs tf

W E will give cxclusive sale at and near

Charl t'ectown, sf ou KEutire Wheat Fleur, to a dealer who wil pub it. Covaed by patent. Easil cold. We ,u rw te 100 lbs. more bread to the b vrel tnei acy other flour. —FPANKLIN Mi rs Uo, °8 Chirk Street, Chicayo, Hil. aug? ‘y O LEP, Shop and Tesement on U

i Qacen Street, at present conven Mrs McLean. Aypp'y to J. McGs1,

auyg2—pat,

naeraceereepanns a

ONEY TO LEND at 5 per ce t, in sums 4 over $500, upon personal security: aiso upon mor gige, not less than $1,000, at 4

per cent. Apply by letter to Epmonp Me Kinnox, B. C. L., 167 st. George Street, Moutreal. augl

a T.—An onyx Brooch, set in a double band of plain gold’ An) ove finding and bringing it to the Examiner Office wall be suitably rewardea. augl

Vy ) ANTED.- A Good Plain Cook Apply ¥ at Admiral Payticld’s. aug

NOR SALE.—A medium eize Pony Cart, Apply to J. DesBrisay. |” jy28 Gi eod,

a ——

a couple of first-class Boarders, Ladies or Gentlemen, may tind comfort able accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hilisberough Vark. [jy 23 tf

\ ANTED— By a competent young map, versed in book-keeping, a situation as

clerk in a store. Good references, Salary

moderate at first. Apply at this office

r ise

E'S SALE—A first-class No. 2 Nanger _ Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in good order. ‘The above will be sold che

for cash. Apply to James Mclvop, Spring Park Road. fi ve

fy O LET—With immediate posession, that

dcsirable Dwelling House,on Vicasant,™t

at present occupied by Henry Blatch.—W™.

Dov. {jy}

(PO LET—Furnished or Unturnished, the Dweiling House adjoining the resi

a

(jy!

of Judge Hesiey, Upper Prizes Street. dl

ply to E. R. Brow.

SOR SALE—'tTie yacht Carita. Por pak ticulais exquire of W. OC. Boveue.

jjy 5a

ec —_—~— —.-— ---—_ -—_——-—

ee a ae

—~

‘GO LET—the two-story Dwellig Howse, Opperite the Subscriber's msidence, 8 Dorchester S'reet, lately occupied by Mrs

Macgowan, with stable avd coach-house. Rent moderate. Apyly to Groner ALLEY. {jy so

—- > --

‘§ O LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use

of Kitchen, in a private famuly. Apply at this« tice, lay?

fy O LET— House opposite Railway 5. ation. Apply at this Office. ity 2

'g O LET—Ucuse on King ‘treet, neat Pownal Street, Apply at this Office.

jily 2 lo | ENT MILLS and other choice bravds family Flour for sale by lleury Beer house, Water Street, oer (may)

Otice and Ware Ferry Whaif.