Thug; .0 W are, " babe: can use? ma ' ii; rfullyi as “if. ettejr I A, ca i "stingy. thuif I01”. )1 1* aired); infill uteri,“ ands uldb; , as I", v. )nriK: :ienli

' l ' to , rem: loyel‘a. ion] ‘7.

“ring, “1’5

F E

ritfi 2r 5k

s will no i a will lgl’ll gr

3 lands ied, Its 5", sing I". 95. dds. 5 (and?! :arryll

the bands of the Attorney General, ‘covery.

. T

New Scares]

Treasurer’s Ofice, January 4th, 1841.

“ >ARRANTS from No. I2l, of the 10th of April, 1839, go No. 222, of the date of the 2d May, 1839, will be Paid m we Treasury, on demand, together with the Interest

die thereon- ON the 8th day of November, 1838, it was ordered by His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor in Council,- tliutin future all BONDS be enforced within One Month after they become due. In obedience thereto, I hereby notify all per- sons having Bonds in theTreasury, which come within’the merr- uing ofthe above Order in Council, that unless their amounts be forthwith paid, they will, without distinction, be placed in to proceed thereon for re-

J. SPENCER SMITH, Treasurer.

FIRE msonmce

8 still continued to be effected by the Subscriber at

. moderate rates, for the ALLIANCE Company of London, which, in point of capital and stability, is second to none in the United Kingdom, and gives to the assured, for five years successively, a share of the entire profits, amounting, on the last division, to twenty per cent. of the premium paid in. The subscriber is empowered in all ordinary cases to settle losses instanter with- t reference to the Izr aid in London.

, CHARLES YOUNG, Agent. ‘lharlottetown, Oct. 13th, 1840. '

NEW WINTER GOODS. HE Subscriber has recently imported alarge-and

well selected stock ‘of GOODS, suitable for the season, con- sisting of--Pilot cloths, petershams, flusliings, superfine cloths, buckskins, doeskins, tweeds, woollen and worsted plaids, vest- ings, fur caps, for and woollen gloves, hosiery, merinoes, Saxony and parametta cloths, mouslin de laines, chally and printed cambric dresses, prints, ginghams, woollen and fill’d shawls, bIack and coloured pros do nuples, plain and figured 'salins, persians, ribbons, tab e linens, diapers, towelling, printed furni- ture, cotton furniture, dimity, crimson, scarlet, blue and green moreens; fancy shirts and sliirtings, woollen drawers, duck, ticks, blankets, white and coloured fluniiels, blue and ‘white cotton warp, white and grey cottons, &c. &c.

STOVES—Cooking Stoves, Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Franklin do. Close dd. ‘20, 24 and 30 inches. ‘

Cordage; Canvass, from No. l to No. 6—Bar and bolt Iron, axe Iron, cast,Germau and blister Steel; pit, cross cut and hand sows; screw Au ers, Nails, and a general assortment of Carpenters’ Tools, ardware, Cutlery and 'I'intvare; Window Glass, 7 x 9, 8 x10,10 x 12, 12x 16.

. Brandy, Geneva, Sherryqind Port Wines; a'cboioe lot of Sou~ bong and Hyson Teas; Coffee, Sugar, refined Sugar, Molasses, Lisins (in bones, half and quarter boxes;)(Currants, Crackers, Annapolis Cheese, Soup, Candles, first quality Indigo, doc. 'Also,

100 bls. superfine Floor, 200 Sides Sole Leather,

100 Sides Neal’s do.

Calf Skins, Binding Skins, and coloured Retina,

1000 Gailous Pale Seal and Cod Oil,

200 bushels fine Liverpool Salt.

J. SPENCER SMITH, Treasurer. Treasurer’s Office, Dec. l2th, 1840.

N. B.—The whole will be sold, cheap for cash in Island . I. _ I ”"

t ‘ ' JOHN DAVIS,jun.. Bee. filth, 1540.

1 a

pump NEW Goons. , Fnoir, ENGLAND Diane-r, ex Minerva. _ EORGE HEARD begs most respectfully to inform

the Inhabitants ofCharlottetown and the Island in general, that he has rcceivnd ,

A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF

G O O D S, Adapted to the Season,

which will be readv for inspection at his Store, opposite the Court House, QucetI-Square,un Wednesday the 22d inst., con- sisting of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Pilot Cloths, Buckskin, .Doeskin,‘ Fustinn, Pilot Cloth Coats and 'I‘rowsers, Woollen Shawls, and Wliittle's woollen Cravats, Gentlemen’s fancy do., Victoria Kid Gloves, Berlin do., woollen do., white Linen, Scotch Cnhibric,Bed Furniture, glazed Linings, various colours; bleached and unbleached Cottons, Liddiard’s London prints, striped linen Shirts, Gentleman’s Beaver Hats, Fancy Buttons, of various sorts; Silk Twist and Thread, Jaconet, Mull, Book and Figured Muslim. Cotton Sheet, Mittens, Saxonys, Challis, Muslin-devlaines, Orleans, Merinos, worsted Hose, Muslin Col- lars, Capes and Habit Shirts, 'Lace, Edging and Net; Ladres’ ball, bonnet and dress Caps; Tuscan, Dunstuble, Velvet and Silk Bonnets; a large and fashionable assortment ofRibbons, Silk Velvet, various colours, Ladies~ Stays, and a large and fashion- able assortment nf Millinery, Lucifer and Congreve Matches, London Pickles, Pins, Needles,’l‘ape, &c. &c.

HJIRDWflRE—Bar Iron, a large assortment of Cutlery ;_-H'and, tenon and dovetail Saws, Joiners’ Tools. of all descriptions, Turkey Stones, Shoemakers‘ do., Deck Spikes, from 4; to 1r:- ches, Copper Bout Nails, Screws,»Locks, Handsuw Files, smith s do., Thompson's screw and pod Angers, from i inch to 1 inch.,

Gimleis, Locks, Glue, Candles, Hanser Pipes, lot ofready made

Clothee, Shoes and Boots; Leather, consisting pfcalfskinn, butts, lambskins, seal binding, cordovan, and sole hides, of a superior uality, Shoemaker’s hemp, flax and twrst, 2 pair superior boot El‘rees, Shoemaker’s owls, halts, blades and knives, webb; a uanlity of second hand Lamps, about 200 vols. second hand Docks, die. &,c. &c. 4 sets handsome cut glassSolts, and a large quantity of other Goods, too numerous to mention.

The whole will be sold cheap for Cash. Charlottetown, October 19th, 1840.

rUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS, and for sale J at the \‘Vesleyan Book Depot, Halifax, “The Methodist Ministry Further Defended against the Exclusive Claims of High E iscopalians; In a Series of Letters addressed to. the Rev. Cliorles .I. Shreve, Rector oquysbord’yin reply to his Letters, entitled “The Divine Origin and Uniiiterrupted Succession of Episcopacy Maintained.” By Alexander M‘Leod. - “ Far frofifbhie be the iron heart, that for such a defect (that is, opriscnpacy)Isbould think any one of'them (the reformed Churches) to be cut 011‘ from our Communion, or Will]. certain I ' writers among us, think them to assess no valid sacra-

ments, and so pronounce them scarcely c ristian.”-—.drchbiahop

EfThe above Work contains. gnly) 2s. 3d.—-and may be ordere

inisters. ‘ ' ,1: ‘.‘ It goes fully into the controversy, and contains, With a good

deal of charity, an able refiitrition of the ‘ exclusive’ claims ad- vanced b his opponent."—.Mechamc «Sr Farmer. .Junl ,1841.

P L. SIMMONDS, Newspaper and Advertisement ‘ I A eat, supplies with promptitude and regularrtyflind upon "numb e terms, all the London, Provincral and Form it News- P’Pe" ind Periodicals. Advertisements, Orders, and ominunr- cations are received for every Newspaper published—specimens

2215 n es closely printedF-price d thrgug’h any of the Wesleyan

can be seen at thiopmce': . . TWWTA ‘I'Hll'ter'c Payment in‘ advance, or are-pensible reference In London-anen tonbe paid.- ~ ' )A'gent 1'0" 841 the Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Cabal“. Prince devrird Island and Newfoundland Journals, which wlth tbi‘NoWspafiefll “f 0",”? other British Colony, and the prin- cipal London an "MS" Journals,are regularlyreccived and filed at Mr. Simmonds 1N0”!- 93399 and Reading Room.

. . W to“.

EQZQQS’

aces» VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES. [ransn scrum]

THESE Medicines are indebted for their name to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channels oflife, and enduiiig them with renewed tone and vrgoy. In many hundred certified cases which have been made public, and iii almost eVery species of disease to which the human frame is liable, the happy efi'ects of Mofl‘at's Life Pills and Phean Bitters have been gratefully and publicly acknowledged by all persons benefited, rind who were previously unac- quainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which the are compounded, and upon which they consequently act.

' ‘he Life Medicines recommend themselves in diseases ofevery form and description. The first operation is to loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels the various impurities and crudities constantly settling around them; and to remove the hardened fieces which collect in the convolutions of the small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual costive- ness, with all its train ofevils, or sudden diarrhea, with its immi- nent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists, who examine the human bowels after death: and hence the prejudice of these well informed men against quack medicines— or medicines prepared and heralded to the public by ignorant persons. The second effect ofthe Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder, and b this means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful action ofwhich entirely depends upon the regularity ofthe urinary» organs. The blood, which takeszits red colour from the agency of the liver and the lungs, before it , into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourish- ed by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, 'and triumphantly mounts the banner-of health iiilthe blooming cheek.

Moffat’s Vegetable Life Medicines have been thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy for Dysyiepsia, Flatir- lency, Palpitation ofthe Heart, Loss of Appetite, eartburn and Headache, Restlessness. Illtemper, Anxiety, Langour and Me. lancholy,Costiveness, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Fevers of all kinds. Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsies ofall kinds, Gravel, Worms, Asthma and Consumption, Scurvy, Ulcers, Inveterate Sores, Scorbuiic Eruptions and Bad Complexions, Eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy and other disagreeable complexions, Salt Rheum, Ery- sipelas, comm Colds and Influenza, and various other com- plaints which afllict the human frame. In Fever and Ague, particularly, the Life Medicines have been most eminently suc- cessful—so much so, that in the Fever and Ague Districts, Physicr- ans almost universally prescribe them.

All that Mr. Mofl'at requires of his patients is, to be particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly according to the directions._ It is not by a Newspaper notice, or by any thing that he‘liimsell may say in their favor, that he hopes to gain credit. It is alone by ihe results ofa fair trial. .

MOFFAT’S MEDICAL MANUAL; designed as a domestic guide to health. This .littlejpamphlet, edited by W. B. Muffat, 375, Broadway, New York, has been published 'for the purpose of explaining more fully Mr. Motfat’s theory ofdiseases, and Will be found highly interesting to persons seeking health. It treats upon prevalent diseases, and the causes thereof. Price, 25 cents (1s. 6d.)——for sale by Mr. Moffrit's agents generally.

[E’A FRESH SUPPLY oftbese valuable Medicines just received, rind for sale by '

COOPER & BREMNER. Sole flgants for Prince Edward Island.

Charlottetown, Dec. 11, 1840.

PAL:- SUIPLY or ' _ FASHIONABLE WINTER. GOODS, By the Schooner Huzzs, from London. HE Subscriber H BRITISH MERCHANDIZE, comprising a very EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OI" GOODS, .

‘ ‘ll ive

In the earl art of September last, he feels confident wr g

satisfaction;y iiJnd being content With a moderate profit, HE can

sum. 1.0qu THAN ANY BEFORE OFFERED IN THE MARKET, for

ready money only. ‘ Store, in the old place, opposite the Hon. George Dalrymple s, 'i n S uare.

Richmond Street and Quee q BEN]. DAVIES.

Nov. 5th, 1840.

FALL IMPORTATIONS, FOR 1840, . Ex Schooner: Susan, Brothers & Cousins, from Halifax. Y the aboverecent arrivals, the Subscriber has re- B ceived av LARGE ASSORTMENT of BRITISH MANUFAC- TURES, comprising every article in his usual very general line of business, which he ofiers .for sale on reasonable terms for'read money only. ‘ y also.

On hand, excellent Demernra Rum, Tobacco, foreign Sugar, ofthe best quality, and superior.Souchong Tea. I An immediate payment ofiill accounts, to save expenes, is par-

ticularly requested. DAVID RAMSAY.

Dec. 5, 1840. A FEW quarter Barrels of Superfine fresh American family FLOUR, containing 50 lbs. each, for sale at the

K IS . new’sme’ en treat JOHN TYBRING. January, 23, 1841.

FLOUR. -

scriber— 14 Tons assorted IRON, 2000 Bushels SflLT, 100 Barrels prime Nova Scotia HERRINGs_ D. WILSON.

JUST RECEIVED, and for Sale by the Sub-

24th October, 1840.

F I R E W 0 0 D . HE Subscriber will purchase 500 Cords FIRE- WOOD, suitable for the Garrison—to be delivered at Wood-yard, during the present season. D‘ WILSON--

\ Charlottetown, Dec. _4th, 1840.

.

FIREWOOD, for the suppiy of the GARRISON.

THE Subscriber will purchase 400 cords FIRE. WOOD, to be delivered in the Fuel Yard at the Crimson, this winter.

GEORGE BEER, jun. Charlottetown, Dec. 21st, 1840. .

STATIONERY. _ ’ UST RECEIVED, and for Saleat the Subscribers Store, East Corner of Pownal and Water Streets, _ Folio Post, Foolricap, Pott, Letter, and Note Paper (gilt and Iain . ‘ ‘ Ruled apei, Post and Foolscsp Marble do. Coloured Demy don ~ , Black and Red Sealing Wax. Wafers, Quills, the. &.c.

is

iioormi a BREMNER.

active LAD, about 14 years

' ‘ ANTED—A steady.

V of a e as In Animations worm;

a:

has received 201 PACKAGES of

sEitnble to the season, which having been selected by himself

J

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

THE-Cunard Atlantic Steamers having commenced - plying between Liverpool, England,and Halifax, Nova Scotia, a new era is formed in the History of the North Amggican Colonies. This expeditious mode of conveyance will, doubtless, bring to their shores a number of individuals in search of health~ful and fertile locations; and the Advertiser, therefore, solicits such persons, having agricultural views, to visit Prince Edward Island, so justly styled by writers “The Granary of British North America." It is situated in the Gulph of St. Law- ratios, and is onlvtwo days‘ travel by Coach and Steamboat from Halifax, N. S. This Colony, with respect to salubrity ofclimate, fertility ofsoil, and excellent'waters, is second to few, if any, in the British Dorninioris. The capitalist who determines on emi- grating, may here purchase \vilderncss'lands from 15s. to 259, per acre; or improved Farms, in different sections ofthe Island, at from £2 to £6 per acre, according to situation, and the value 0f the Buildings erected upon the propert . The soil of this llaad produces nearly all kinds of grain, hay and vegetables; and cattle, as well as agricultural implements, suitable to the Colony, can be obtained at moderate prices. There are twelve Agricultural Societies, established within the last few years, actively employed in introducing from difl'erent countries the most improved breedsmeive Stock, Agricultural Implements, 6L0. suitable for the flier. _

To'the Emigran " on though but a small capitalist, Prince Edward Island ofi'd‘r ny advantages :——,-First, its general pros- perityg, which is sufficiently proved by the increase of its ex- ports, and its steadily improving revenue. Second, ahealthy climnte. Third, a plentiful supply ofgood water throughout the whole Island. Fourth, the fertility of,the soil. and its freedom from all taxes, burthensome to the Settler. Fifth, the convenience ofset‘tlement, whereby the ruinousexpenses which are some— times _incurred, by having to travel hundreds of miles, after landing, to a place of location, are almost totally avoided. Sixth, it certain remuneration for the labours ofthe Agriculturist, by a sure market, and a fair price, for all the surplus produce of his form. Seventh, the labourer readily meets with employ- ment, and receives liberal wages. Eiglitli,t~the British Erni- grant it ofl'ers the enjoyment of the benefits to be derived from the laws, language, customs and manners Of his native land; and he preserves in himself an identity ofintercst with that of the parent state. Ninth, Prince Edward Island is now only thirteen duys' travel, by Cunard's line of Atlantic Steamers, from England; and,“ if a Colony affording regular opportunities 0f speedy intercourse with the mother country, and possessing the advantages before enumerated,‘ be desirable, the Advertiser, who has spent twenty years in the Island, thinks he may safely venture to invite such individuals as have resolved, or shall de- termine to emigrate, to pay it a visit; and should they be indu- ced to establish themselves and families here, in preference to, a foreign state, ' they will have the satisfaction to know that’ their posterity “ill be scions of the British Empire.

[13’ To individuals intending to emigrate from England to Prince Edward Island, it may be well to observe, that Vessels are to 89- found in London, Liverpool, Bristol, Plymouth, Bidcford, Newpofl, Gloucester, Southampton, Hull. Newcastle-upon-Ti/ne, Vermouth, and all the principal ports in Britain, either direct for the Colony. or to Pictuu, Nova Seattle; 07' Miramichi, New Brunswick.- these latter parts being only a. short distance from Priific Edward Island, and, between which and the Island,a Steam Boat and sailing Vessels are generally running weekly during the period of the navigation) remaining open. The charges of transit are moderate.

For passage, application maybe made to Daniel Davies, Esq; Warwick-street, London; Cannon, Miller & Co. Liverpool; J.‘ Kiwinmrs. . Bristol; Messrs. Peaks & Son, Plymouth; John Howe, Esq. ideford; Messrs. Davids&Tapston, New- port; Phillpot dz. Co. Gloucester.

[13’ Persons desirous of purchasing either Improved or Wild- erosis Lands, are respectfully solicited to apply (ifby letter, post paid) to the Advertiser, at his Oil-ice, Charlottetown, Prince

Edward Ilaud. . WILLIAM DOUSE,

Augult26th,1840. Land Agent.

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN.

THE Subscriber is duly authorized to SELL, by PRI- ‘vnn Cos-raac'r, that valuable ESTATE in GEORGE— TOWN, known as the Property of,John Adams \Vood, formerl of the Island of Antigua, but late of London, Esquire, deceased): and now belonging to Margaret Gilbert Wood, his Widow, com- prising , I - Water Lots Nos. 1'7, 18, 19, 20 and 21, with the Warehouse and Premises situate thereon. ‘ These. Lots, from their very eligible situation for Mercantile

' Business, are too well known to require further description—

and will be sold either together or separately, as may be agreed

a. , A good title will be given. ' JOHN LONGWORTH.

Charlottetown, 18th June, 1840.

THE Subscribers having been duly appointed the sole

Agents of DAVID STEWART, Esquire, for his Estates on Lots or Townships Nos. 7, 10, 12, 27, 30, 46, 47, and Lennox Island, beg to intimate, that they are prepared to lease lands, witha libert ' of purchasing, and to sell on the most liberal terms; and that al pcrsonsindebted to thatgentlenian, format or other- wise, are hereby required to make immediate payment of the same.

All persons found trespassing on any ofthe above either by cutting Timber, or in any other respect, wi secuted with the utmost rigour of the Law.

H. D. MORPETH, PETER EMERY.

properties, I be pro-

December 10th, 1840. I THE Subscriber having by the last Packet received full power to sell and convey the Lands on Lot 54, belong- ing to the Assignees of Hurray WINCHESTER, hereby gives notice, but he is ready to dispose of the same to the occupiers, or others, on reasonable terms. Dated the 15th June, 1840. J. H. PETERS. N. B.----A good title can be seen at the Ofiice oftheSubscriber.

Man! Take care that you get a good Title!!!

_._..._

HE Subscriber cautions any person or persons against having an thing to dowith the good title of which

J. H. Peters, Esq, spea sin his notice at the'l5th inst. , _ Perha s. on inquiry, they may find a Sheriff’s Deed Without a Sheri 4a Sale without an Appraisement,‘nnd one pf the Ex- ecutions ( ,r there were two) an Equity of Redemption, which this extraur' inary sale was intended to satisfy, of which there rs no judgment on record; and the anipunt of sale was probably sulfith to liquidate is dope: fixecutions, which appearsfip be

' aventiono t e ct.

a mama” can" ROBERT MEARNS,

Proprietor of Township 54.

Cardigan,20th June 1840. N. B.-“AIIG|' seven or eight years' rosecution, which I have sufl'ered, standin alone as it were— think this circumstance argues much in avour of the goodness otmy title, particularly combining the weight of the parties opposed to me. R M n . .

BLACK BULL, rising two years old, has been on tho Subscriber’s premises for p considerable time past. Th‘eowit’cr can have the same by provtng property and paying

"we" ., ‘ RICHARD MAHER. Union Road, {an 1, 1841.

BLANK Bills of Exchange, Charter Parties, Seamen,s . Articles, Billsof Ladiug, Manifem, Powers of Attorney,

‘ 9o ' , A t' s’ Indenturel, a variety~of Magis- WI dil‘fimm ofthe weir

s.

a ,mehtm

. CHARLOTTETOWN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 184.1. [No-.5184- Y W _ I l'\

To SELL or to LET, . l To which an unquestionable Title will be given,

THE FARM of BROWNSTON, situate on Lot 49, framing the Pisqind Road, and one mile from Vernon Rivenlup. It contains 434 acres ofthe best description ofLand in tlils'lsland, having abundance of Firewood, pine, spruce and fencing poles. Fifty acres are under cultivatiori,and in the best condition,’a’nd I‘wenty additional acres are enclosed of natural posture, Which could be easily cleared for the plough, the growth of. wood being only young bushes. There is a large arden and Orchard, planted with apple, plum and cherry trees,&c. of5 yéars,’ stand- ing. The whole is well fenced, and there are gates on every enclosure, as well as the court-yard. The House is yeryami- fortiihle for a small family, and contains kitchen, small parlour, good bedroom, servant's sleeping room, closets, and a collar un- derneath. The House is as good as new, more the ‘oficcs, which consist ofa large Barn, a Stable, and Cow-house, Poultri- house, Dairy, and Green-houses for potatoes and turnips; an ex- cellent Spring of Water is near the House, and the fieldsavo watered by a brook running through them ' The whole will be let together, or in one Farm, fursi'ich tér‘i‘n ofyears and on such conditions as may be agreed on; or: the property will be divided into Farms, to suit the vievvsofofi'erers; or, ifprcferred, the one half(217 acres), including all this improve-