s
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Oe all sian co me plowed
gai
a ea eae ‘ MG AE
POE eae
ee
ee EE EE eT
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— 2
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”
1 y heir fish products: Our Island must be I
Sate
Tuk Dairy EXAMINErR. SEPTEMBER 25, 1882. Suggestions on Oysters.
ome a
The [atervational Fisheries exhibi- | tiow, so soou to take place in London will prove of peculiar interest to those
countries that depend to large extent oo
‘ell represented not ouly in its fishing ral ducts but also by some acute observ- et jbo shali keep us informed of whuat- ever may be of use io the advancement of our fishing veatures. Our Island is famed for its oysters,aud those ostreaceous daimies have alreedy tickled the palate and satisfied the gustatory nerves of our brothers on the mainland. The Island is well adapted for the extended cultiva-
tion of oyster beds, and a venture of that description is likely to prove one of the most pay- ing ones in the fishing industry.
Englaud, ever looking for her foodstuff from abroad, paid last year no less thao
a balf million dollars to New York alone |
for the mild Blue Point Oysters which America palmed off on the ostracophagus tastes of the uususpecting Sriush Public. The taste for oysters ww Euglanod is never satisfied. The more the Briton eats, the more ravenous his ap- petite becomes. Why caunot Prince Edward Island make an effort to mect the demand? ** There’s millions in it.” aud it only requires a little push and advertisement to make the venture a success.
Our ordinary oyster would secure a good price in the English market, but
j | | }
The Rifle.
HALIFAX \ CHARLOTTETOWN,
This very inte: <ting shooting match was fired on Friday: Bedford Rifle Range, and | resulted ina viv ory for Halifax. It will | be remembered that last Autumn Major Dogherty, on behalf of the Charlottetown
why shovid we be satisfied with our
ordinary one? Let the be-t kinds be
found out and transplanted to our shores ; |
and, above al!, let ao effort be made to
settle the Euglish ** native” on ofr waters. Iudia may perish, the Eastern
Question may die, the Throne aud the Establishment may pass away ; but at- tack the fame of the English oyster aud you at ovce become the greatest of Brit- ish traitors. The Englishman idolizes the ‘‘ native,” and will pay an exorbitant price for it. American oysters are but poor imitations, which manage to satisfy an uadiscriminating taste, and thus keep down the price a little for the true gas- tronomer, ‘*Blue Points,’ **Saddle Rocks” and the whole race of American oysters have the outward semblance, but do not possess the inward graces and savours of the Eogli-h native. The mollusk io the “ native” bears the largest proportion to the shell around it,—no small considera- tion in the items of export. All our oysters fail in this respect. True enough they are gigantic, in fact have to be drawn and quartered, but the shell is still vaster, aud is out of due proportion to the meat it encloses. The “ native” is the smallest of its fellows, but it is the multum in parvo, round, plump, well- flavoured, and ready to burst its hand- some shell.
This ‘‘native” has its historical aspect The old Romans had exemplary tastes, and they distinctly preferred the oysters of Rhutupie to any others. This place was somewhere in the vicinity of the Isle of Thanet, and there is little doubt that the existing ‘native’ is a direct descendant of the Roman delicacy, So, while we venture to prepare oysters for the British Market we must pay due res- pect to the historical tendencies of the British mind. The ordinary run of Eug- lish oysters are better, immeasurably better, than those now imported from America. for the latter are used princi- pally for cooking purposes, and to supply a ravenous taste. Our Island oysters are far superior to the American, and would, probably, command a higher price in the English market. Here, then, is a venture opeu to the enterprising men of the Island, a movement in which both the Dominion and the Local government should take an active part in promoting. We want to adapt the best oysters to our shores for the purpose of exportation It is now time to move in the matter, A talenfed representative must be sent to the exhibition to obtain the best and scientific information on the subject, aud endeavour to secure for eur Island ano entesprise which promises a_ great finaucial success.
The Corporatiom of Quebee has beeu condemned to pay twelve hundred dol- lars and costs to a person who sustained injuries from a defective sidewalk. The decision is au important one. and should be carefully noted by our civic authori- ties. On the whole, the sidewalks of our city are passable, but there are some places likely to sprain an ankle, muke the virtuous man suddenly become pro- fane, and perhaps prove the caase of vexatious litigation. The question is therefore pressing both from a moral and a financial point of view.
me
The communication of Mr. Pitts which appears in to-days Examiner is of some importance. If the position of the light ie mis leading, then, an immediate change should be at once made, Two vessels being wrecked in about the same place, aud traceable to the same cause, call for immediate attention ou the part of those whose duty it is to see that our coast-lights are set iu trustworthy posi- tions.
__— + o-.+ a
Rifle men, invited ten of the Halifax Rifle men to fire a friendly match here, and after an exceedingly close contest, Charlottetown won, leading their oppenents by two points. the match just fired at Bedford, was a return match, and init the Halifax team lead their opponents, at the close, by thirty points. We are pleased to learn, that though our riflemen were beaten, they were bcaten fairly, and by men who are classed among the best and most honorable marks- wen in the Dominion. The Island team to @ man say that they never fied a match where so muvh good feeling was displayed. From the firing of the first shot till the close of the match, not a sin- gle hitch occurred. In a word, the arrange- wents were perfect and the match was very friendly. The following are the scores, shot for shot, of the different marks men, in the order of merit. Highest pes. sible score at each range, 3d, points ; Sni- jder mfles ; any military position at all ranges ~— HALIFAX TEAM, oF SF ES SSE E'S 5n Beegpeaea.g8s g FF Ro ole Ponies a ae Wt er bh . a oe e & ae a > 422 Fig esaimet @ 88 SP RF Fg Sie FF BRR aie ull BERN get ates Moody PROT. Bp tame ge 2. om ide Bead 2 Boe on ete ' oa. = = a ae es eee PN ted oe oe ee en ikcte seed Si spite $0 oo G2 his a wi ck a & a, \>- » & & he he Ah HW w ts in agers &® a eo &® w. w2| S ~ oO > ON or or uo or - - , "OS ee ee eS Oe at p~ ar OA nD ek HH mh oH wl! Z a Qh ano eo es A Om ow! ar ee ee eee n=» -» Oo ao fe Ph we! BE 0 OO ore Mies wl © >onwefth aaa es ais ma > © & Dm Oe es WRArinr &— A A Aan » S| Z oo om 8 on nn a oe wpe eaNwpeaanh ey ~' 2° @ 2 te >» wo “os; 2 0 fp © ‘Oo :-e & ore Wi = 2 hk th wm lS mo > b CO PB CB © CHR wi sz er eer ee ee ee ee ee a A nate aor ao we oe 0m tH Oe Ow & Om s oot we ks OC RD A WD w& coo ho eo tt mh oo em lm! ne es ae Ce A oS MH w! FE op oo & oO wo FF Hm YS & z 2 i, £62 0 00 OF Oe OB BW £5.8 £2.5 35. 28s CHARLOTTETOWN TFAM. ea SS SS a oo ge Eg eet es 3 F BS ig RY Zookhoe Pek ce i g o $ = BE 7 ee ae ee ee a> = _- & - 4 So - oe = to s 2 s 5 aD: keh: Bove. See Ry << . = - © Sot at wD Bash 1G) ooe ee oe oe ak tage oS toa Se Se Be. F: Pia Med t—- Ssuidioagesl Bs : ees dk: Bee on te Pb boars " oe oe ee ae - | e at pl Sere ew ee Se ee ~~ a nn Dt OS Oe Oe ow oy, or ne oe ke ee Ph OF & aa woer ©’ e+ 2 SF TO RP HY SO ~a a eo & &@ Alwiw a 2 | ~ ee ee re i A 5 soon Oe eh hh BA A ae] F Om mw to a a a a a | anaeowowne a a,» a § on CO eR He AR kk he mcm tm ke we Hh eH Alls eo be we 2 'S2' 2 Co RP oe US e ~~ rh ea wR & a a a! BZ nw om Kn tN ao RO oweran & © @o em ow, ro kw to he eh mh to Ow S i 0m tO he em mh mt le om Rm tm am tm mm wial s ee OO OH Se GH Aime nmr aranrhagnn a al 2 0o ee ee ee - “ = = 4) ~_ or nN | oo ©. no FF 2. Oo ee eR S ea oO wow we we bh S&S he BR mw -~ oe DR we w wo wl FS to tS ROTC eE | Po mM oy & 2 ok fk mh ieee el F NO et ee tet eos < s ee = «6-1 2 o- 68 &8 6€65 8 o's TOTALS. Ranges Halifax. Charlottetown. 200 yds 304 , 286 |: 297 24 500 ** 256 261 | 60) “ 230 216 | 1057
| Grand totals. .1987
At the conclusion, the Hailfax team en- | ter‘ained the visitors at the Belle Vue Hotel | where a bountiful repast was prepared by ‘the proprietor, Mr. T. Beech. After | spending a very pleasant half hour after dinner, the party broke up; every one ex- pressing himself as being well pleased with the friendly meeting that h d ta’e: place between the two teams. The teams were also dined by Captain Curren of the First Brigade of Garrison Arti le -y.and se ajaded by the band of his company in maeque.
—_-
‘““TWE TY-FOUR YEARS’ EXPERIBNCE,” says an emivent physiciao, convinces me that the only cure for ‘‘Nervous Exhaustion” and weakness of the generative organs is to repair the waste by giving Brain and Nerve Foods, and of all the remedies I have used, Mack’s Magnetic Medicine is the best. This remedy is now sold by all our Druggists at 50 vents per box, or 6 for $2.50, and on receipt of an order for 12 boxes, accompanied with $5 00, addressed to Mack's Magnetie Medicine Co., Windsor, Ont., they will forward the goods
Rerresentasives of American frnit-grow- e@ s ask for absolute free trade in their pro- ducts between the United States and Canade. Probably the fermers would be willing to jon, with the horticulturists and favour free trade in grain with all the world—if a tariff were asked for— just as land clamors for free
ase in mannfactures in which she de® pot fear competition. This is a selfish world.
ee ee
free by mail, and send their “written guar- antee ” to refund the money, if the treatment does not effect a cure. See advt. in another column.
JAMES SLACNwHIrE, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors yave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and internally, cured him, j2 eod wkly
BE DAILY EXAMINER,
HIG NEWS.
TELEGRAP
The Khedive’s Manifesto Egypt Net to be Annexed.
Lift for Wolseley and Seymour
Special Despatch to the Examiner,
Lonpon, Sept. 24.
The Khedive of Egypt has issued a mani- festo to his people, in which he declares that England was compel ed to interfere in the rebellious proceedings of Arabi, on account of the great financial and canal interests she has in the country. It further states that the action was not taken by the British in- ce-endently. The Khedive, knowing that the rebel had carried away the army, had secured the principal points in the country, and takeu possession of the treasure; con- sidering these things, the Khedive states that he authorized Wolseley to represeut him in restoring order.
[The action of England regarding the Canal, threatens to cverwhelm the inter- national lawyers with extreme confusion and innumerable complications. The Canal is owned by a French Company, having its legal domicile in France, while nearly half of its shares are held by the british Gov. ernment. It runs through territory be- longing: to the Khedive, who is himself, in some degree, subject to the Snitan. But, not the Company, nor the Saltan, nor the Khedive. who are the only parties that in strict law have any control over the Canal, have virtually, even supposing them to agree among themselves, the power of regulating
its condition. If there is one matter, rather than avother, with which the canal company might have been
thought competent to deal as it pleas- ed it is the question of dues. Yet, on this point, not even the sturdy champion- ship of M. de Lesseps proved of any avail, and the Convention of 1876 was practically a capitulation of the Company t. the de- mands of the nations principally interested in the Canal, headed by England. The Suez Canal Company now propose to prose- cute the English Government in a French Court, as shareholders in the concern, for interfering with the property of the So- ciety without the sapetion of their fellow- shareholders.
It has been officially announced in Lon- don that Sir Garnet Wolseley and Admira! Seymour are to be raised to the peerage in acknowledgment of their distinguished ser- vices in the late Egyptian campaign.
Seizure of the ‘ Irish World.”
Several bundles of the New York ‘Trish World” have been seized at Liver- pool, England, and have been detained by the Custom House Officials.
Rumored shooting of the Queen.
Much excitement has been caused here by the news that the Queen had been shot. Late on Sunday night the rumor was spread abroad in all dire: t ons and it was the cause of much uneasiness, that Her Majesty while near the Stables at Balmoral had been shot and killed. There was nu foundation for the rumour,
Another Railway Accident !
News has reached here of a dreadful railway accident in Austria, Fifteen huss- ars were drowned, and thi persons were injured by the falling of a railway bridge, precipitating the whole train into the river.
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
Port Sar, Sept. 22,
The English have abandoned the earth- works they erected when they occupied the town, aud the mariners have re-embarked.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept, 22
Abdallahman Rouchdie Bey, a Maltese renegade and Minister of Finaneé in Axafoi’s last Ministry, has been appointed by the Khe‘live president of the commission to prosecute the instigators of the outrages h-re in June.
Lonpor, Sept. 22. Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, starts for Paris to-morrow. He penetrated 300 miles beyond Vive and has established fifteen trading stations between Vive and Roki. VIENNA, Sept. 22. Some of the men who were arrested at Trieste after the throwing of bombs into the ranks of the Society of Vetenns, August the 2nd. on hearing of the arrestof Overdank confessed they threw t e¢ bombs from a house dvor. Denver, Col., Sept. 22. Particulars have been recaived of a duel between cowboys on the plaifts4im settle ment of a dispute regarding two droves of eatile. Six picked men on each side ranged themselves in line and at oa signal fired. Four men fell dead, three of one party, and one of the other. Satisfaction was acknowledged and an equitable division of the cattle made and the patiy separated. Syracuse, N._Y., Sept. 22. The Democratic State Convention nc- minated Governor Cleveland of Buffalo for Governor. . — or Weather Builetin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor tle Varvitime Provinces.
Toronto. Sept. 25—10 a. m. Mod:rate winds, cloudy to fair wea her, few local showers ; not much change in tem- perature --Tuesday fine. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUrE.
Sept 25—J D Shatford, New York; A E Kidd and Wife, Toronto; James Kee, Antigo- nish; F T Newbery and wife, and family and nuree Cit,.
DIED.
Wilfred beloved son of Michael and Harriet Moran aged 114 months, -
Sept 25, 1982.
_ CURRESPONDENCE.
opinions or statements of our correspondents.
oe ——— —
ee ggeneenliy memenes wee _ atten a ancapmnmcncanen
Loss of the ‘‘Phcenix.”’
T'v the Editor of the Eacuminer.
Deak Sik,—The attention of the Gov- ernment should be directed to the necessity of waking some change in the posiuion cf th: L ga hb use here—though the light it-e f (Catoliptic revolving, well kept, and in ad- mirable o-der) is viivle in clear weather, : 8 iar, probabiy, as any other hight on this coast—yet, owing to its distance inland (nearly half a mile from the point) is, io thick or hazy weather, practically useless, or even worse, tending rather to mislead than direct. ‘The Aduiralty Charts place this light upon the extreme edge of the elf, and, though from there to its actual position, the distance in clear weather would be of no importance, the effect in rainy or hazy nights is quite otherwise— then the best light is cften deceptive as to distauce, when only a wile off, sowetimes apparently four, hence the necessity of having it placed as near as possible to the danger it 1s shown to avoid.
H. M. 8. ‘'Phoenix” which was stranded ou the reef vear this Point, on the night of the 12th inst.. was, when she struck, com- ing from the northward under short sail before @ heavy N. E. g le and sea, with thick rain, squalls, and when the highb-wae sighted, apparently stceriny a safe course, that would take her four or five miles clear of the Point, but the deceptive distance of the light, with probably an error in eal- culating the force of the current, which was then setting on the flood at the rate of five or six knots to the W. S. W. as it does here during heavy «aslerly gales (though the Admiralty Book of Sailing Directions gives it only twe Knots) this took her upon her port bow and swept her upon the reef.
Similar instance to this occured when the 8S. S Quebec, of the Dominion Line, whilst on @ voyaze from Halifax to Montreal in September 1879, struck within a few yards of where the ‘Phoenix’ now lies, the evidence beforethe Conrt o° Enquiry of the oard of Trade aa to the cause of that mis hap conclusively showed that the accident occurred through miscalculation of the distance of the light from the reef, the master supposing it to be upon the bill of the Point.
Hi. M. 8.” “Northampton” having on board the Admiral], Sir Leopold McClintock, with the “Foam” and ‘‘Chargec” are anchored near the ‘‘Phoenix” and doing good work. The guns and much of the equipments have been saved, and every thing of value will be recovered if the weather continues inoderate for a few days longer. The ‘‘Phoenix” is not, as yet, seriously injured, and it is possible an attempt will be made to float her*eff before the close of navigation. Her cffivers and crew landed safely. but lost much of their clothing and effects. They embarked on board the flagship yesterday. They were lodged in McGinnis’ lobster factory at the Point and the surrounding farm houses, vnd were very kindly treated by the people a the - neighborhood. They, however, suffered greatly before leaving the wreck, were exposed upon her deck to the fury otf the gale from Tuesday night until Thursday when it abated and they succeed:d in launebing their boats ana landing through the b;eakers.
It must be some consolation to Capt. Grenfell to feel that, though he lost his fine ship through no fault of his own, he succeeded in saving every man on board. His officers and crew behaved nobly, though naturally anxious to l«ave the ship rhe moment she struck— (this would doubt- less, with the heavy sea then running, have caused the loss of many lives if an attempt was then made to land)—obeyed his orders to remain without a murmur, though fora time the inhabitants on shore feared that few of them could be got ashore alive. It spoke well for the discipline of the ship that over a hundred men should be kept in control under such trying circumstances.
It is strange that the Dominion Govern- ment rendered the Admiral no assistance} nor, so far as I can learn, tendered any to either to the Admiral or Capt. Grenfell. Had this disaster occurred on the coasts of some foreign state, would they be treated with the same indifference and neglect ! How much, then, is our loyalty worth when put to the test ?
D. H. Pirrs.
East Point, Sept. 20th, 1882.
MARRIED, Ar Plymouth Mass, on the 5th September by Kev. H. W. Coffia Mary J, Forbes, of Lot 48 P. E. I. to Silas B. Corey of Plymouth.
WHITE OATS!
BOUGHT BY
FEATON T. WEWBERY. Sept 25, 1852—wkly pat ne 3i, diy 6i
For. Sale.
T E. NERDBAM’S AUCTION ROOM MARKET HOUSE, |
16 barr ls APPLES (Famause ),
10 barrels ONIONS,
S Queen’s County Rifle Association !
VHF ANNUAL PKIZE MEETING of this A Association opens at the Kensington Ritie Range, on WEDNESDAY, 27th inst,, at 8 a. m.
The following will be the order of compe- tition :
Nursery Match, 200 yards, 5 rounda.
First Match, 200 and 400 yards, 5 rounds at cach range.
Second Mateh, 60 and 600 yards, 7 rounds at each range,
A Medal will be awarded by the Dominion Rifie Association to the highest aggregate, and by the Ottawa team of 1882, © the sec-
'
ond agerega'e score in the first and seccnd
matches, J. 4, LONGWORTH, Secretary.
Prt bakes con Saturlay, 23rd inst., George | .. UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINEF, | FoF SAle at Post Office at Pictou Landing by wr
the Cheapest and Best N paper ished on P. E. Island. a
We do not hold ovreelees reaponsible for the
. ne .
OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
YVHIS Company being now gabon to bs dissolved, all persons havigg legal de-
mands against the Company are hereby notified and required to furnikh their ac. counts without delay to the undersigned for adjustment. PIAKE BROS, & CO, Managers. Charlottetown, Sept. 23, 1+ 82—3aw tf
“AACHIBALD McNEL & FOXBES,
SHIPPING AND
Commission Merchants.
Advances made on censignments of produce.
44 SOUTH STRE?!T, NEW YORK. C. A. MeXgn, Agent, Charlotietown. Spt. 22, 1882 —1w pd Hise ems ae eeneeee wera eo ~
nall & Row Boats. ffXO be sold by AUCTION, on THUR-DAY,
‘8th mpst., atthe Stream Navigation Co’s Wharf, et 4 o’clock, the following Boater, namely ;—
1 Sloop Sail Boat,
1 Schooner Rigged Sail Boat,
3. Pleasure Boats, Sail and Row,
1 Oyster Fishing Boat,
3 Four-oared Row Boats,
5 Double Sculls (one ofthem new),
8 -ingle Sculls,
1 Four-Oared Gig,
1 Goose Boat,
1 Rob Roy Canoe, All the above with Ours and Sails complete,
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.
Ch’'town, Sept, 19, 82.
SEPTEMBER.
MORE NEW
GOODS
—AT THE—
LONDON HOUSE,
Selected. by our Mr, Stewart,
=
NOW OPENING,
Ex Karr, Phoenician, and Assyrian.
GEO. DAVIES & CO,
Sept. 11, 1882—wkly
WANTED!
1000 POUNDs
—OFr THE—
Best Gooce Feathers
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
MARK BUT< HER,
P. E. Island Farniture Wareroom i &, Ki Square, 008i
Household Furni ousehold Furniture, ‘g O be sola by AUCTION, on WE DAY, the 27th inst., at 11 ov lock san House in Great George Street, formerly co. cupied by the late Miss Mary Maryant Meo. ‘onald, all the furniture therein, COM prising m part: | very Superior Piano, Rosewood Case, by Hardmaa, New York; | Superior Organ; Parlor Sets of Walnut and Haiy Furniture, Brussels Carpets and Ruge Hail Chairs and Hat Stands, in Walnut, Markie Twp and Waluut Centre Tables, « letof aj Paintings, Handsome Vases and Ma@utle Gp naments, Iron Bedsteads and § Hair Mattrasses, very good: 1 good Machine, Stair Carpet and Rods, Oil, Cooking Stove and Kitepgn Furniture, nearly new and in gooa o . . WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
HERRING!
300 Barre's Prime, Large and Fat,
1, J. FARQUHARSON. Queen St., Ang. 17. 82.
UNDURANGE OFFICE.
Queen Izsuranee Company, OF ENGLAND, | CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS City of London Fire Insur- ance Company, — CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,
Se} t 19, ’82.
Insurance effected on all kinds of pre at current rates. Losses settled promptly
and equitably, JAS, DESBRISAY, General Agent, Offiee—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1882.
__ THE P. B. ISLAND
ES=2,
WILL BE HELD AT THE
CHARLOTTETOWN, :
1ith end 12th, October next.
Admission Tickets—Acults 20 cents ; Chil dren under 12 yes 10 cents, mt
For full particulars get Prize ‘ain- ing Rules, Ri gulations, etc , ‘oe by applying to the Secretary of Prince Exhibition at Summerside —the Kine’s Cou.ty Exhibition at Cardigan ;! Market Clerk, Charl. ttetown ;and “t Secretary ‘s Office, Charlottetown,
A Secretary Provincial Exhibition, Queen St., Ci’'town, Aug. 23, 1882,-!wk tle
EDWARD 1, RUSSELL & Cy
BUSTON, MASS, i May 19, 1882— 6m
For Sale or to be Let
| AVENWOOD, lately the residence of LX the Hon. J. C. Pope, just onteide of a limits, containing 31} acres, and
fully situated. For furtuer particulars
to either of the under. igned Trustees.
H. J. CUNDALL, L. H. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 27, 1882—law pat tf
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &¢
YOMPOSITOR WANTED.—A good steady
compositer can find employment M applying at this office. {sep 25 are wal
GOLD
Pak MEDAL, ~
1578.
JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.
BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Tickets to all Points! WEST AND NORTH WEST,
Over the Intereolonial and Grand Tiunk Railways,
D. A. McLEOp, May 2, 1882. »
ryXwO OR THREE E, Island Furniture Warerso.o8. —M.
fT\O LET, a new House containing 6 rooms Rituated on Fiizroy Stieet, East For particulars apply to William Harper. s¢ 23
W ANTEDa good plain cook, apply 'o - Freeland, Brighton Lodge. [Tse 22,
mee
\ Y ANTED a good } Jain cook «iso — maid immediately, apply at C. Leig
Wat-r Street. 22, cod J
[xe
pres SALE OR TO LET, that pleseantly sitvated residence frovting on the South Side of Kent Street and ibe West Side Cumberland Street, at present in the occu p> tien ot Hon. A. A Mc Donald, adjuining " residence of Rev. F. W, Moore and George Macleod, Esquire, “ Popiar Villa, Posses#io® Ziven ist October next, For particulars ply to Joan Bart, Charlottetown, 8¢ 4
0 LET, a house containing 81% — Apply to James McLgop, nering 1 Road, sel ‘GOUD CABINET JOURNEYMEN WANTED at, the 2s
EXHIBITION, |
Drill thed & Governor's Field, | Wednesday & Thunsday,
Commission Merchants,
284 STATE STREET |
-
ae oe