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THE EXAMINER.

119

ee a ~

£9 + {rs fr. “mM s vials thr. - » ° >. , . is s |

mer’ n't want the money for myself; Tam so phil intl ro- because Russia is, of all the existing powers in Kurope---not | _—o : schol) all om charitable tnstitutions, | ayeant) 7 il ail ; '

cae aily inclined, that it shall all go to apa Pet ae ‘Sy excepting England, Prussia, or Sweden---the most ruthless, weer nd your familres from t importanities ; ; “ye ;

Lorvolhy save You ana | ir tamil I oruel, and remorseless persee ‘S Cot} 8 j

and sore”, “feom the voluntary taxation of bagaars.’’ , norseles persecutors of tholies.

may be thie dodge to ® curry We conmend to these “ patriots ” a perusal of the following |

paragraph, which we translate from the Unirers of | Saturday :---

of ars, and ir Jausible nd ingeniou . : HoTe eT eh the iTry, L sinc rely hope that tae poor will Tee. depemience than your hoped-for verdict agains! have @ Better © ivations of next winter; and 1 am quite cer-

ye trials and pri ir off | the traa their efforts to wet up another

nes Will MOL PRAGA LO as they did the last, notwithstanding

wont

7 . . . . . . . “ The Catholic Primate of Russia, Monsignor Hollowinsky, Archbishop of Mohilew, has recently expired,

} | tain that the sa! “In all Poland there is now but one Episcopal See oc-

; . me Scale bagaar, on the sux

“2 nt promise you have made. mpied j i F i the magne ns. sa a es PRA) Bw eupied in the Catholic Church---that of Lublin---held by the You talk very conhuentiy &oo0u0t thc HOV THEM nt and myseii Bisho ) Pienkowski 7 rae hor to tha we 1786 Th : swhelmed in one common ruin’’ by the evidence rey, “hag lapse Ciena hoo P ° «“ OF peu : a ! . . . . -y . r ae a) bring to the trial, to prove that you are an honest eight other Episcopal or Archiepiscopat Sees, viz :---of War- you wi —_—e ¥ 1

you Wh wil be an extraordinary occurrence in a Court of sa, Cracow, Walish, Plock, Sandomir, Augustowo, Podlachia, Justice if you can prove any thing of the kind ; but us regards Chilm---are without Bishops : aud up to this day Aiuss'a the Government, it has nothing to do with this affair. Your) persists in its odious system of persecution, seeking to dis- <iljy threat is merely a proof that the childishness of old age | organise the Church and to corrupt the Catholic Clergy.”

has at re eta heeled eae ~ ree ar “L “Can it be possible,” ask the Univers, “ that there is

strat ce ‘ «eg ‘coed, * sinalies egree, DY e'. a 7 . Y ‘ ‘ t .

oon of an investigation into the worth or worthlessn z ofa rag P 0 08 et er eee who ake sympathise eharacter about which no one in the community cares a rap? with a Lower W ee" avours with such perseverance for the You commenced your editorial career by promising to trip up |" of his religion ? PS You are as far from the fulfilment Our reply to such a question is, that we believe no true of that promise as you ever were. You now promise to “ oyer- Catholic who is informed of the facts, can have the slightest whelm’’ the Government by prosecuting me ; but calmly and sympathy with Russia---that every true Catholic must rejoice

scornfully L await the issue of the trial, not doubting that [| jn its failures and be gladdened by its defeats.---Dudlin shall find in your case a proof that he who is mast confident of oe ee ere oe ee ee ee &!\ Weekly Telegraph. suceess Im an unrighteous cause unites in bis own person the | a oa READ

qualities of the buily, the braggart and the coward. a UNITED STATES.

EDWARD WHELAN. We take the following forcible passage from the last annual

cour political opponents.

February 4, 1856.

- ~ + —ooca + - _ -—— ‘Hints for the Legislation of next Session, Ne. 2'°— message of Governor Barstow, of Wisconsin, to the Legislature oritt dj fi r want of space. of that prosperous State -_—

-_<@ + ~ — we

THE MAILS.

‘*] trust that any further legislation upon the subject of a _prohibitory liqnor law will be discountenaneed by you. The | hile wall ’ expericnee of other States has clearly demonstrated the inutility fue Colonial and United States Mails reached Charlottetown ' and vicious tendency of such laws, wherever there has been an on Monday evening last about 9 o'clock, quite unexpectedly. endeavor to enforee them; and the highest judicial tribunals | * \ therein, have, upon the fallest examination, decided the very |

ft Cape Traverse for the opposite shore on Mon-

returned the same day, and the Mails were! necessary to its enforcement, to be in violation of some of the |

) people.

cause they feel that they have an influential class at their nick. Still people have a right to meet in public and discuss any subject—the ‘+ freedom of speech’? and of ‘ the press’’ guarantees this. The law, we fear, from what has already

praptioe, it furnishes people with an excuse for violating it; |

unless there be a decided stand made to support it, of wiich there appears to be no probability. Tho law came upon us av un unfortunate moment—at a time when the country was threatened ‘with a declining revenue, and when every copper was required to meet our engagements, and to carry out great public works, iad Mr. Tilley held back for another year, until the chief struggle was over, it would have been wiser, But, no doubt, he acted from the pressure brought to bear upon him outside the legislature ; and as he was pledged to the bill, he could not very well get clear of bringing it forward. We think, however, had we been in his pkce we could have staved the question off for another year—or, until the times were fit for its reception.’’ Law anp Orper—Tue Crry tx a state or Srece.—On Tues-

day and Wednesday, bodies of police, armed to the teeth, were

resent in the police office, or parading Prince William Street. The men of course were acting under orders, Mut the exhibition was one well caleuiated to excite public feeling. —F'reeman. ea niin

Lancr Hoc.—Mr. Henry Bowss*, of Chatham, killed a hog a few days ago, which was only 16 mouxths old, and weighed |

448 pounds.—Miramichi Gleaner.

anit -> 2° oe

From Port-au Prixce.—Defeat of the Haytiens.--

Advices from Port-au-Prince of Jan 1, received at Philadelphia Jan. 22d, confirm the defeat of the Hay tiens by the Dominicans. |

oar 4

; By William Dodd. = ‘Valuable Real Property for Sale.

| cr IE following parcels of LAND, &c., will be submitted to public competition at the COURT HOUSE, in the

ast transpired, will in a very short time, prove to be a deal letter, Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the

Sixteenth day of APRIL next, at the hour of 120’clock, noon, viz i— | PASTURE LOTS Nos. 233, 234 and 235 in the Royalty of Charloitetown, fronting on the St. Peter’s Road, and situate about thres miles from Town, containing in the whole 36 Acres, a little more or less.

Atso—The Freehold and Reversion of and in Two Hundred and Sixteen Acres of LAND, on Township No, 49, adjoining the Roman Catholie Church yg near Vernon River. This Land is subdivided into two Farms of 144 Acres, and 72 Acres respectively, which are severally let on Lease for long sone of years, yielding a yearly rent of one shilling sterling er Acre.

: A.tso—The Eastern meiet of TOWN LOT No. 52 in the Second Hundred of Town oe in Charlottetown, having a front of 42 feet on Richmend Street, with the WAREHOUSE thereon. -

Atso—That valuable piece of GROUND with the DWELL- ING HOUSE and premises thereto belonging, known as the residence of Mr. Daviy Winson, fronting 40 teet on Richmond Street, and extending in depth 50 feet, a little more or less ; forming parts of Town Lots Nos. 4 and 5 in the Second Hun- dred of Town Lots in Charlottetown,

Atso—Part of TOWN LOT No. 4, in the Second Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, next adjoining to the last seribed premises, having a front of 60 feet on Rich-

1 jabove uct , Pp ee mond Strest, 274 extending 50 fect in depth, or thereuboat,

austin had escaped from the field, and a reward of 10,000) with the DWELLING MOUSE thereon.

doubloons was offered for his head,

There is an intense |

A1so—That beautifully strutted Property, forming part of

feeling against him; and if caught, he will be shot by his own} COMMON LOT No. 18, in the Koyes'¥ uf Charlottetown,

Ist Votunrerr Guarvs.—An inspection of the above Corps, by the Adjutant General, (Co). Swabey) took place on the evening of Monday, 21st inst. No regular netice of the

principle of prohibition, 28 well aS the coneomitant provisions } Luspection having heen communicated, as usual some of the

members were absent, to the number, on this occasion, of

town the same evening. COnlw six hours most cherished rights of the people. I do not believe that any}. . 5 : :

: : reg y six hour: ee ee ee cit | eight, all of whom were well advaneed in drill, and fully

were spent in crossing and re-crossing the strait. That was | #¥» Wen would prove efficacious as a preventive to the use | 2 1 ce al ot : we é . ; ae as : : atta b AVOSIne i Diladle, at ahs . . . . . . . f re TOT : a »

7 EE , of wines and liquors, can be so framed as not to interfere ma- | clothed. There were, also, six in the room who—their

GOLD, xpeul . torially with those privileges or natural rights which the citizen | clothing being incomplete—did not fall in. Twenty-two : | Pa } } , ° e . -- —e . . . . . . . a tk a ‘ ee a

Since the arrival of t last English Mail, via Halifax, the | retains to himself under our constitution ; and I am further of appeared in dress; who, at ‘ open order,’ received the Field

ma ind Baltic have arrived at New York, | Opinion, that if it were possible to avoid these objections— | officers at the “ Present.” The Adjutant General minutely : ; lerine — ha prnere a P har Statac._tha avile «a: ° > i = :

furnishing some later news from Europe. as may be seen bv Je BNE ee “ a —. oe States ao sought inspected the men, and expressed himself wel] satisfied with

1a ee egy " i to be cured would not be remedied in any material degree by | ths resy}t, Drill Serjeant Slate then took command of the

. i AOS} atones Feceiyed at St. doan, N.b. | such enactments.

- ** On the other hand, I am firmly convineed that they would

ONE W EEK LA ER FR! mM EUR IPP. only vA nd to apCTeAsS the very evils they attempt to gee | by substituting legislation in place of the power whie “epee AURIVAL OF Tift }opinion and innate moral sense should exert, and which can alone ever proye Suificiently powerfal to attain the end sought

AFRICA AT NEW YORK. New York, January 23d.

we 1f.2 . . ,

The Africa has arrived by such laws. The news is unimportant, consisting mainly of a repetition; , , the question involved herein, after having been submitted

to the people of this State, and acted upen in various forms by ‘the legislature, was again placed in issue during the recent canvass, and the majority have, in the most unmistakeable /manner, signified their condemnation of the principle sought | to be enforced. clusive upon your body, and any action relative to the subject |

‘ eal and extension oi tae peace rumors. . ad : : ‘x% ” : Russia's answer to the lust proposition is expected about the loth. ime Krench biew up one of tic mevastopol docks on the

GOS cslatn wees UILHNO.

Phe rumour that Naples will join the Allies is revived. referred to prevented by all proper means.”’ Nothing new from Asia. a be —— Wheat bas sdvaneed 2d. and our 61. Pur

Corn firm and unchanecd. Brrrain.—The Boston Journal has the following despatch,

S | dated Washington, Jan. 22:

Consois 868 to S62. ‘ oA

The fecling in Lugiand continues warlike, and in France it Amid coufiicting qtnnemeess, information from an authentic again becous source warrants the assertion that so fur from 4 special mes- Russia coutis incessant preparations sage relative to our foreign affairs being about to be sent to There is no more news of interest from the Crimea. The either branch of Congress, ithas not at any time been contem- |

Fr al wi up one of the Sebastopol docks on the 224. plated, much less_has it been the subject of Cabinet consul. | A@itu ta Ads are unchanced - {tation; though this Government demanded the recall of Mr. 7

fevraenernma onaw A cr, ry’ Ein : o- tonmle « ae cuitiiaian Humours prom Asta.—--The Russian Army took possession

re : the Crimea, it ean as confidently be stated that there has been of Kars on 31 Dee.---the troops being quartered on the town

leaving a smati detachment of Cossacks occupiug the forti- fications at Tchanly Dagy at Yenikent, a villaze on the road | to Erzeroum. ‘Tue Russians had large stores of provisions. The Russian general is apprehensive of an attack on Kars by | ee cs aS cd 3 ee Selim Pasha, consequently he has concentrated all his available | forces at that point.

from HKagland, unless at his own request.

“ Nogotiations between Great Britain and the United States are still open, despatches having been sent out by the last steamer, and nothing has oceurred since the transmission of the President’s message to Congress to change the aspect | of our relations abroad,

There is nothing definitely known from St. Petersburg.| ‘ Mr. Boyee’s resolution, offered in the House to-day, Speculations are as contradictory as ever. Interviews had | declaring our relations with (treat Britain to be of the most tuken place between Nesselrode and Esterhazy, but the main | serious character, and indicating that we may be on the eve question had not been discussed. The mest is expected from | of startling events, was not, as supposed, submitted with the Russia is a modified reply to the proposition, such as may | consent or knowledge of the Executive, but was Mr. Boyce’s ensure further negoti. tions and delay. In the meantime the | independent proposition.” tune of the French Government becomes more warlike, while | - the Russian preparations fur a continuance of the conflict are} Wasntneton, Jan. 23.—No Speaker yet. The last ballot larger than ever. \resulted as follows: Banks 91, Richardson 67, Fuller, 29,

{tis again confidently asserted that Austria will summit! Campbell 5, Pennington 1, scattering 1. the propositiea to the German Dvet, and call on the Diet to| eee a support them. COLONIAL NEWS.

Dates from the Crimea are to the 25th ult.---The Russians | ——— have inereased their fotificatious over Inkermann, and un-| DREADFUL ACCIDENT NEAR WINDSOR — THREE masked new batteries on the left onthe T'chernaya. Pellissier | MEN KILLED. remains ie the Crimea.---Cien. Mart’mpre at Actas, and was} <A correspondent from Windsor informs us that a melancholy proxy in the Paris War Council. accident occurred on last Satarday at Cameron’s section of the

No inju y Was sustained by the war ships in consequence ol |

—<t Oo a -

ment, and two poor men were in a moment hurried into eter- nity, a third died shortly after being dug out, and a fourth was so bruised and mangled that his recovery is doubtful. The nemes of two of them were Keefe, of a third, Collins, and the se iCatais, and being utiuble to proce d he decmed it prudent person who survived when our correspondent wrote was Sexton.

The fali of Kars had rendered Omar very un-| Our correspondent writes—*‘ The groans and cries of the lat- nopulay at Constantinople, General Williams had arrived at | ter were heartrending, and you can hardly imagine the scene

:

\ toe recent eforms,

ye sc ; “ 2 Asia Mixon.---Omar Pacha had arrived at Batoum---his army has suffered much from wantof provisions before reach-

> = tr " tO return.

uuney. 3 . i i s es _— ? joh aftar « ?P OCPONR we cer h enricet th . Th » Council of W + Cana ° le Fe ee il . dead hour of hight, aiter a aangerous journey througa me ni guneil of War at ust opie is directing ali its ote ; . , tere + ro c wre rat’ oe an : aL woods. I was gratified to see the Bev. Mr. Walsh, of Wind- Brora , rareance ' ror reazom : . . > . . = or a we “ee re * ner ae tr oaageys Eerie (sor, among the most active in rendering every assistance, and Advices from Okhoteh state that the al ied fleet had visited attending to the spiritual wants of the survivor and of a poor the Gulf without finding the cannon buried by the Russians. | woman, from whom life seomed to be fast ebbing, in one of the The Grand War Council at St. Petersburg was principally | shanties, and whose illness was produced by the shock of see- engaged on questions relating to the fortifying the stratagetie ing the mangled remains of those killed suddenly brought into + > . So cS . . br . points of the Kmpire—The fortifications at Kars will be her house. On looking at that dreadful seene, | was forcibly ahead before the c! ~ kc Wy) . . reminded of the shortness of human life, and o.@itl.e necessity gsied Detore the close of the winter. Che Railroad from a. 2 a : i bis ; dina Dateline in emit cccealh | rae of being always prepared. Muay L hope that ti is terrible cala- Se 3% tiersuure ie tc e rotecte: , dol ‘ $ ; . 6 "i 4 . > : ripe. Ter dreae rt tama oor aT prore mum © OWNS nity will have a beneficial effect on the hardworking poor men placed @ tutervals along the line---every redoubt to be occu- : ; pied by a ‘battalion of military. Considerable excitement cxists at Rome, caused by the —and economy in the use of those hard-earned savings which

had withdrawn its minister, ulready packed up.

report that Mexico had suppressed its legation in Rome and | Some spend so recklessly, and toil so unceasingly to earn. [auced prices.

Tae archives of the office are The night was bitterly cold, and I sincerely hope I-will never again be called to witness such a scene of woe and misery. Father Walsh's exertions on that dreadful night will be long

ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. THREE DAYS LATER. New Yonrs, Jan. 24. | ilies ae The Baltic has arrived with dates to the 12thinst. Advices | THE LIQUOR LAW IN NEW BRUNSWICK. unimportant. Russia’s reply to the peace proposals postponed | till January 18th. General opinion prevails that the Czar | Will make no cencessions. | Losoox, Saturday morning, Jan, 12th.---Advices from | Monto Video to Nov. 15th announce a revolation there. |", The city was for four days the scene of a bloody conflict---

‘and his efforts to render every consolation and attention to the

\mity.”’—Halifax Catholic.

FF 6 em —

ing remarks in reference to the working of this law :—

to it. In Kent, it is said, liquor is sold as usual.

wounded. Order was restored on the 25th, when Musey and menced with the ‘ ardent,’’ and is as busy in retailing it out his revoluntionary party embarked for Buenos Ayres in a as before the law came into forse. tlcamer in conformity with the demands. 3 J : )

Pele the city and province are gving to lose, and the misery that must be inflicted upon our community by means of that poeison-

oo. +— RUSSIA,

NW HY tun Caruonrcs smovuty Resorce 1x its Derrat.— fear, will be smuggled over the lines in fearful quaniities. We have in this country, as thereare to be found in America, We were in hopes that the law would have been observed long | a certain class who are in name Catholics. and who call them- /enough to enable us to form some decided opinion as to its

Mili vi iC, ‘ ka . 2 . sclves * patriots,” and give the proof of their “ patriotism ” ‘utility upon the moral and social welfare of the community. | “i. 4° “ q | r a eras im< ‘a ; ; , by manifestins sympathy Sor Renin: in its: wee Gaea an it was to be a great experiment, and a fair trial of it would Allies « ae se & have satisfied all parties—for and against. York and Charloite

If these patriots were sincere and well-informed Catholics, ' we find so many of the leading men of a place stepping forward

they would rejoice in every defeat inflicted upon Russia ; | to the front and asserting the law to be wrong, in theory and |

&

railroad, twelve miles from Windsor, by the fall of an embank- |

}of woe and misery which I witnessed on arriving there at the |

who are engaged in the railroad works, and paint out to them | | the advantages of sobricty—attention te their religious duties Rags, Blankets, Siawls and Carpets; Tea, Molasses & Sugars,

gratefully remembered by those who witnessed his kind offices,

poor people who appeared panic-stricken at this sudden ecala- }

‘« We haye reeeived reports from various counties respecting | the operation of the liquor law—in some the law is literally | observed, while in others very little attention seems to be paid | ¥ We are in- | ~ one hundred persous were killed, and a much larger number | fymed that in St. John alnost every liquor-shop has re-com- |

This is a fearful state of | duly . . : . { . | things, when we take into consideration the amount of revenue | and all persons indebted are hereby requested to make imme- |

‘ous composition known as Yankee ‘“ white-eye,’’? which, we | | City of Charlottetown, Oct. 22, 1855.

Corps, and put them through a variety of evolutions; the precision with which these were performed called forth high eulogy from the spectators, a good number of whom were present. Cul. Swabey then made a_ brief address, congra- tulating Capt. Rankin on the astonishing proficiency of his men, considering the limited period they had been organized ; after which he retired. Staff Adjutant Macgowan also addressed the Corps, admitting their marked progress, and enjoining the necessity of energy and perseverance in fiaishing what they had so well begun. The Company then resumed

rn. * : a | Sha oll: ane rar le afiae diamia This, in my opinion, should be deemed con- | its regular drill, aud were shortly afier dismissed.

Nothing ean have a more beveticial effect on a Volunteer Corps, than the oceasional visits of Field officers; but in our opinion, the men should be fully notified of such visits, in

Reiatioxs or tne Uniteo States wirn Great jorder that the Corps might be prepared to acquit themselves ito the best advantage,— Adcertiser.

"om >

| Married. |

At Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 5d inst., by the Rev. W. Snod-

} grass, Mr. William E. Dunn, Darnley, to Miss Grace McDonald, St.

Peter's Road.

On Tuesday, the 22th ult., by the Rev. J. M‘Maurray, Mr. John Higgins, | to Frances Margaret, daughter of Mr. John Bovyer, both of this city. | On 'Phursday last, at the Manse, Mount Salem, by the Rev. John

i Crampton and the British Consuls engaged in recruiting for | Knox, Mr. James MeKenzie, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert

Ferguson, all of Lot 48. On the 10th January, by the Rev. Mr. Brewster, Mr. John Cook, of

| no purpose in or out of the Cabinet, towithdraw Mr. Buchanan | Little’ York, to Mary, third deughter of the iate Mr. Murtin Dogherty, |

Charlottetown Royalty.

Lied.

On Saturday last, at Tryon, much regretted by his numerous friends and acquaintances, Philip Morris Callbeck, Esq., aged 84 years.

Vassenqers.

In the Ice Boat, on the 2ith January, from Cape Tormentine to Cape Traverse—Captains MeCleur, Salmon, A. W. Shannon and Campbell; Messrs. May, Morrisey and Beairsto.

a do., on the 28th, from Cape Traverse to Cape Tormentine—Mr. C.

@il.

In do., on the 28th, from Cape Tormentine to*Cape Traverse—Colone! Favor; W. McGill, C. RK. Coker and S. A. Fowle, Esquires; and 6 others.

epee »

3” Two boats left Cape Traverse at six o'clock on the morning of the 28tn, crossed over to Cape Tormentine, and returned again by 124 o’cloek same day, bringing the mails and ten passengers. We believe this to be the shortest trip ou record that has been made across the Strait.

Holloways Ointment and Pills, a wonderful Cure of Ulcers in the Leg. —Frederick Niff, of Cape Race, was afflicted for eight years with seven ulcers in the Jeg, like the keys of a flute, which discharged continuously, j and rendered his life one of the greatest wretchedness and misery; many remedies were tried in vain, he became worse, at last he had recourse to Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, and by persevering with these remedies in aceordance with the printed directions for nine weeks, be was radically cured, and is now able towalk better than ever he was in his life.

te een eterna

| QS) ADVSRTISEMSNTS.

eee ee LLOYD'S Register of British & Foreign Shipping. 30th January, 1856. i HE undersigned having been appointed Surveyor to this Society for Prince Edward Island, begs to announce his arrival, and be is now ready to survey vessels while building and superintend | repairs. Copies of the rules fur building and all information to be had on appli- cation at this office. CHARLES R. COKER, | Old Post Office, Peake’s Buildings, Charlottetown. RG&E In.

o*s

eteenieliiastinniilgis

ILE subseriber notifies all persons indcbted to him either by—

|. Book Account or Note of Hand, that if their respective

fronting on the Hillsborough, and in the immetiate vicinity of | Government House, lately in the occupation ox (asPtain

Brazetsy. R. N., bounded on the north-west by the road Ieaa:2¢ to Government House, and en the east by West Street, and extending on said street 233 feet, a little more or less, with the large and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, OUT-BUILD- INGS and appurtenances thereto belonging. This property is subject to an annuity of £50 currency per annum, charged thereon for the use and benefit of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, from and after the decease of her present husband, (in cause she shall survive him), and so long as she shail remain his widow and unmarried ; and it will be sould liable thereto.

For Terms of Sale and further particulars, enquire of the undersigned, (Trustees for sale, &e., under a Deed of Releasa and Conveyance bearing date the 21st day of December, 1855, executed by the above named Dayid Wilson and his said wife, with the other parties therein named, to the undersigned, and duly registered in the Registry Office of this Island.

Dated at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, this Texth day of January, 1550,

JOSEPH HENSLEY, JOHN LONGWORTH, ROBERT STEWART.

vo BE SOLD by Auction on the 20th FERRUARY, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that beautifully situated BRICK HOUSE in Po Street, being part of Town Lot No. 59, in the second hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. This property is well situated fur any public business, having two Cellar hitchens and two frost-proof Cellars,—two largs Shops and two back Rooms on the first floor,—four large Rooms on the second floor—-and a Jarge Garret. The House will rent for £50 per annum, with a little fitting up. An undispetable title will be given. Terms liberal. For further particulars apply to PATRICK CAWDEN, or Jan. 4. W. H. GARDENER, Auctioneer. Sims’ Building, 21 Queen Street! (One door below Manchester House.) HiE subseriber has just received, by late arrivals from Halifax, the remainder of his STOCK, comprising— BRANDY, WINES, RUM and SPIRITS ; crushed, loaf and brown SUGAR; MOLASSES; Rice, Spices, fresh Currauts, bloom Raisins, Candles. Atso— PALE ALE & LONDON PORTER. All warranted of the best quality and lowest prices in tho

i market. JOSEPH PRAUGIIT.

December 17. Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Manufactory. Queen Square, in the rear of Haszard's Gazette Office. FEXILE Sabseriber haying engaged a part of the Steam Power

belonging to the above Establishment, is now prepared to

manufacture every article appertaining to his business. Hay- ing left P. EK. Island (his former home), several years since, and been, during that time, employed in some of the best Shops in the United States, he feels confident that he can give satis- faction to those who may please to patronize him; he has obtained a knowledge of the modern and antique styles of Cabinet Work, and as an aid to his business, has introduced some of the most approved Labour-saving machinery, and also a supply of the best Woods used in Cabinet Work, consisting of Mahogany Plank, Wainut and Rosewood, with which Bird- eye Maple, lack Birch, &e., he can make up to order in the best style and shortest notice.

te Turning, Straight and Sweep-sawing executed with dispatch to any pattern.

Drilling and Boring also done.

PATRICK HICKEY. January 14, 1856. _ om.

Notice.

ITEREAS by an Assignment executed by Mr. CHAS. SAUNDERS, of the City of Charlottetown, Merchant,” on the Istday of August, 1854, certain Debts due to him prior thereto by sundry persons in this Island, were assigned unto Messrs. Perer Ross and Eowarp Witiiasm Crrrman, of Hali- fax. Nova Scotia, Merchants; and whereas the said Cuaries Saunpers did also on the I4th of June last, execute an Assign- ment of all his then Outstanding Debts in this Island, unto | Messrs. Martin P. Busck and Wiiitam L. Brack, and Messrs, | Wirtras J. Corewan and N. Wuiirors, of Halifax, Nova | Scotia, Merchants—Notice of the said respective Assignments ‘is therefore hereby given, and the several persons indebted to | the said Charles Saunders are hereby requested to make im- {mediate payment of the several amounts due by them to | Turopnitus Stewart Esg., who is duly authorized to demand and recover the same, at his Office, in Desbrisay’s Buildings, Charlottetown, to prevent a recourse being had to coercive

Dated this Eleventh day of October, 1855.

| Steps,

accounts are not settled on or before the 20th of this month, | JOHN LONGWORTH, | proceedings will be taken to recover the same. i for Ross and Chipman. The STOCK, consisting of Yorkshire Cloths, Flannels, Horse - nT ARLES P ALMER,

and a great variety of other articles, is now selling off at re-

A capital English Cooking Range at cost and

NICHOLAS BROWN, E.RG. Isl. & H'sG.

For Sale,

HAT excellent stand for public businoss,

i

charges. Kent Street, Feb. 4, 1856.

known as DAMEREL’S TAVERN, situated on the Georgetown

| Road, about five miles from Hillsborough Ferry, 36 years of ithe lease unexpired, and subject toa ground rent of only 20s. | ALEXANDER WALKER, Saddler. | per apnuin, Possession given on or before the first day of

The St. John Morning News, of a late date, bas the follow- | “Pt next. For further particulars apply to

CORNELIUS C. N. LITTLE, Jun. Charlottetown, February 4, 1856.

ADMINISTRATION NOTICES. |

NPN PML LOL NLL LLL ADP LAL ALAA ALAA

ERSONS having legal demands against the Estate of the | late Mrs. Cuanrorrs Dawson, Cottage Tavern, Saint | Peter’s Road, are hereby notified to render their Accounts,

attested, within three calendar months from this date ;

= —*

diate payment te Mr. Henry W. hamnas, oo re Auction Mart, Kent Street. H. W. LOBBAN, D. REDDIN, t Executors, R.G. & Isl.

| Alt persons having legal demands against the state of

Joux Dawson, late of Charlottetown Royalty, carperter, deceased, intestate, are hereby required to furnish the same without delay; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are hereby required to make imme-

| diate payment to the undersigned.

Counties appear to have gone off at the handle already. When | CATHERINE MINTO, } Exeeutrix & Executor

. JOHN KIDER, Charlottetown, January 17, 1856.

de bonis non,

R. G. & Ex. 4i,

Attorney for W. J. Coleman & Co.

JOSEPH HENSLEY,

| Oct. 22. tf Attorney for Messrs. Biack & Co.

| NOTICE.

| HE Subscriber, being about to make an alteration in his business, notifies all persons indebted to him by Note of

Hand or Book Account, that their respective amounts must

be paid before the Ist of FEBRUARY next, otherwise they

will be sued for without farther notice.

Georgetown, Dec. 24, 1855.

Cheap sor Cash!

A LOT of ladies* superior Jong wool SCARPS. Also, a few barrels of Baldwin and Russot Apples, barrels of Onions,

&c.—for sale at the DUBLIN & GLASGOW HOUSE, No.

15, Queen Street. Adv. Dec. 24.

HUE subscriber being about to leave the Island for the win-

ter, has by Power of Attorney, dated this day, appointed Mr. Daviv Rocrrs his Attorney during his absence, to whom all persons having any demands, will please furnish their Ac- counts ; and all persons who may be indebted to the subscriber, whether for Book Accounts, Rents, Arrears of Rent, Promissury Notes, or otherwise, are requested to pay to the same, who is fully authorised in all coses to grant discharges.

JAMES C. POPE. Summerside, January 5,1856.° BR. G. Ex. & Isl.

FFE subscriber having been authorised to collect all amounts due to James C. Pore, Esq., hereby notifies all persors concerned that unless their respective accounts be immediately settled, steps will be taken to recover the same. DAVID ROGERS. RG E & Isl

te

Bummeiside, January 21, 1856.

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