um .\I
SHERIFFS‘ SALES,
Y virtue of a writ of Statute l‘lxecution to me directed,
issued out of Her Majesty‘s Supreme Court of Judie-as
ture at the suit of John Benjamin Cox, against Charles McDonald, I have taken and seized as the property of the said Charles Mae- Donald, All the right, title and freehold interest of the said Char- les McDonald, in and to 50 acres of land, a little more or less, with the buildings and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate on the west side of the road leading from the llead ot St. Peter's llay to Cardigan, bounded on the south by land in possession of Martin McInnis, on Lot or Township No. 41, in King's County, and 1 do hereby give public notice that 1 will on Friday, the Jr‘il'th day of January, 1867, at the Court llouse in Georgetown, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, set up and sell at public auction. the said pro- perty, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said writ, being for the sum of £09 Us 10d currency, and 105 Nd for said writ, besides Sheritl"s fees and incidental expenses. THOMAS OWEN, b’herill‘.
l "
J. Longworth, Plaintifl‘s Atty. SherilI’s Cliice, King’s County, June ‘27, 1806.
Q
Y virtue of a writ of Statute Execution to me directed, issued
out of Her Majesty’s Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit ol’Clctnentina Sobieska llcaton, Exceutrix of the will of Donald Beaten, deceased, against llcrtnan McDonald, 1 have taken and seized as the property ot‘the said llcrman McDonald, All his right, title and freehold interest of the said llerman McDonald, in and to Seventy acres of land, a [title more or less, situate on the Gulf Shore, Lot or Township No. if), and bounded on the West by Lot 45 Road, on the south by land in the possession of the Heirs of Hugh Mel‘lachern, deceased, and on the cast by land in the pos- session of Donald McCormack, in King's County; and 1 do hereby
give public notice, that 1 will on the .3th day of July, lfltih‘, at I
the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court llousc in Georgetown, in the said County, set up and sell at public auction, the said property, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said writ, being for the sum ot .L'lll lbs ad, with interest on £250, part thereof, from the 17th day of May last. until paid, and 16s 8d for said writ, besides ‘c‘herili‘s fees and incidental expenses. TllUMAb OWEN, .Shcritl.
J. Hensley, Plaintiff's Atty.
Sheriff’s Otiiee, King’s County, June 29, 1806. uwvvv
IIolloway’s Pinon—The changeable weather of this climate strains the nerves of the feeble and decrepit, and this state cveutuates in disease unless some restorative, such as these purifying Pills, be found to correct the disorderng tendency. llolloway‘s medicine gives tcne to the nervous system, which is the source of all vital movements and presides over every action which maintains the growth and well beng of the body. They are the most unfailing antidotes to indigestion, irregular circulation, palpitat ion, sick headache, costiveness that Were ever inrentcd, and in Consequence have attained the highest reputation.
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Wednesday, July 1, 186$-
Tttr. Royal Mail Steamer luba, arrived at llaiilitx on the. 2d inst.,with dates from Liverpool to the 23d .lunc ult. The Mails for this island arrived here this morning.
11;“? Tut: Government of this Island have just concluded the purchase of the whole of the Cl'XAltl) l'ls'rx'rss. -- »4 co-.. 0-7“ ~—~——— SUPREME COURT. V Tim Trinity Term of the Supreme Court for this County cem- mcnced on Tuesday, lIis Loallslilp the Chief Justice presiding. The following gentlenen constitute the Grand Jury: William Walsh, Esp, Charlottetown, foreman; Charles Gregor, llracklcy Point; Donald W. Palmer. lisp, (Trapaud; Morin Lowden, )harlettetoWn ; William Brown, New (,llasgow ; Alex. Mcliinlay, York Point; Thomas Warren, York l‘tiver; (liven Connolly, W. S. McMurray, Charlottetown ; Allan Stewart, b‘trathalbyn ; Williatn Stntnbles, David Stewart, Wellington Nelson, Arthur b‘wabcy, J. S. Carri-ll, (.illftl'ltlit'i,tl\\'ll ; William Much. Sl'llllIPUl'i; William Jones. Lot iii ; Robert llooper, W. H. Dawson atrl H. A. llarvic, .l‘lsquires, (.‘harlottctown. Hit the civil silcot the docket there are eighteen causes, one sunmrtry :Luit and two apn pc:tls.~-Bcl.
GAZI'Z’I‘TI‘Z
‘ German States.
160:5
LATEST trout-:1 users."
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Arrival of the " Cuba.“
[From the European Times, June 23.]
The War—Prussian Invasion of Aus~ trian Territory—Venice and Trieste in a State of Stage The terrible contest which has just com-
menced in Germany will probably end in the
absorption by the victor of all the small
Towards this end the feel-
ings of the Germans themselves incline. They
have long laboured under the impression that an united Germany, under the sway of an liml'ieror, Would he the coin-titration of their patriotic aspirations, and they will see, with" out much regret, the small territories under- going this process. ‘With their subjects many 01' the lesser potentates arc the reverse of popular, and any mislhrtunes that may overtake them will not be acutely regretth by the German mind. The first to fall is lianover. its extinction as an independent Power is taken for granted. Prussia never relinipiishcs anything she gets, and the seiz- ure oi' the little kingdom of Brunswick, so memorable in l‘lnglish history, will, prolmbly for geographical reasons, follow. The King of llanove ' and his army have been obliged to lly, and the Soldiers of Prussia are now in
If the Austrians
are Worsted in the conflict, which is now
possession of his capital.
certain to spr "ad over Central and Northern Europe, these absorptions will not be few. The succoss also of Prussia in Saxony at the commcnccinent ol' the var shows that in vigour she has far outstripped her formidable rival ; and the occupation of Dresden by the troops of King William has alr‘adyritiscd the hopes of .1’1‘ttssia, and correspondingly depressed the supporters of Austia. So far all th‘ advantages have been on the side of Prussia, and in Western Europe we know little of what Austria is doing. Military critics in this country seem inclined to 'ank Austria as a military Power far above Prussia, and there may be some good reason, that will transpire in due season, why she has not shown the same activity as her one- my. it the two Powers were opposed to each other on ctptal terms, this View might probably be the correct one; but when, in addition, Austria has to contend against ltaly, the strain on her resources may be too schrc. Such advantages as Prussia has alr :ndy scoured at the wry cotnmcnccment of the cainl‘migu must, in their nature, be im- portant; but it is too Soon to judge of the ultimate results by gains that may he soon neutrali.-:cd by correspomling losses