*

aoe

sary skins, which the inhabitants export to Meshed, } ead,

ahan am é, broad cloth, copper, | ' e silks, saffron

rman, Isp », chinawar id 5 staple commodities ar ich are exported to Hindostan. " ; for the use of the st niberry trees, for the use ¢ \i hills near the city grow the assaf soil is great, and yields abundant crops : . * a every kind of fruit known 10 Persia. ees W the name of Sarquitza

yepper and sugar-candy, b and assafvetida, | ‘J

etida. The fertility of a

} Teheran, receiving im retarn dollars, Islands state, that in consequence of the prompt relief afforded

‘here had been copious rains, and there Its gardens abound in the calamity. The cholera was raging fearfully. 645 per- | |kworms, and the plains’ sons had already died from the disease at St. Vincent out of |

of wheat, barley | St. Nicholas, and the mortality The abundance of | probably not less than 8000," ty has procured for the Islands appear to be diseased, and the crews of our vessels The popu- are therefore without fresh beef,

THE EXAMINER.

aver

the Cape Verd | ridiculed the idea, and refused to attend him any Ionger. Tis son then mentioned Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge, and asked him if he would take it: his reply was—I must take something to get relief, or die, , u | They at once procured a bottle of Dr. M’Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, was but little fear of and he took one half at one dose. The result was, he passed upwards of three quarts of worms, cut upin every form. He got well immediately, /and is now enjoying excellent health;

Carr Verp Istanns.—Late advices from

|

y the United States and other places, the famine had ceased. |

irae and, like the good Samaritan of y } old, is endeavouring to relieve his unfortunate neighbors. He makes it population of 1200; 2000 persons would probably die at ‘

at St. Antoine would be great, | The small number of cattle of

be given over by regular physicians, and induces them to try Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge. So far he has induced more than twenty persons to take | the Vermifuge, and in every case with the most happy results. He is | well satisfied that Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros.

|of Pittsburgh, is far superior to any other known remedy, and that if’ | more generally known would not fail to save many valuable lives. For |

. ativ 4 . Y . lhe natives near the mouth of the river Congo were quieted , further particulars inquire of Mrs. Hardie, 1244 Cannon Street, New

'T

his business to bunt up and select all cases similar to his own, that may ROOM, Queen Street,

hich grow in the vicinity of the cl - does not exceed a 1

r, or City of the Roses. hundred thousand, ten thousand of| om are foreigners, Patans, Hindoos, the remainder being by the commander of the U. 8. vessel Dolphin, which had ifzhans, The cattle are small and few in number ; the been cruising in those waters. The brig Charlotte, of New road-tailed sheep abundant. Thus the possession of Herat York, was overhauled as a suspicious vessel, but the evidence a matter of great moment to Persia; and its re-capture a | was not sufficient to cause her detention. witimate ground of exultation. — . ene Tae Stvor anp Rerctse or THE Perstans at Herat.—| LOCAL NEWS be Presse d’Orient gives the following information con- oes ' oing the state of affairs at Herat, on the authority of a} Mecwanies’ IxstituTe.—Tuesday evening last, according to izonde letter of the 30th October :—The last courier announcement, Silas Barnard, Esq., lectured upon ‘ Venti- » Tabriz has brought interesting news. The General-in- | ition. As this was merely an introductory lecture, Mr. of of the Persian troops, occupied for several months in ne began at first principles ; showed the component parts : a : of the atmosphere ; expatiated upon the dangers of inhaling a of the independent city of Herat, having succeeded |

aege ~

ee . : . : : aitiated or poisoned air ; and enlarged upon the advantages to stablishing secret relations with some of the inhabitants, pe Se _

mg § ; health of breathing a pure atmosphere, not only in our dwelling co-religionists, by that means caused one of the gates | houses, but alsoin our city. He explained his scientific subject

ecity to be opened to him on the night between the ina very plain and lucid manner, and which called forth the and 3lst of August last, and two regiments entered, | approbation of various speakers in the discussion that followed. ly had the Persians got inside the walls, when the Mr.

; ; s : ‘ ¢ : | practical workman, that needed not to be ashamed; and ged ee with haujars, Sell furiously upon | displayed an amount of research that did him infinite credit.

: . > So great was the melee, that in a Messrs. Kenny, Lawson, McKenzie and Monk, kept up a ttime, the Persians being unable to use their muskets ~

: ‘ : *, warm debate for an hour, in which there was manifested much repulsed after having sustained a considerable oss. | harmony, and some difference of opinion.

is said that the bodies of a thousaad dead, or dangerously! On Tuesday evening next, the Office-Bearers for the ensuing nded, were left within the walls. But the losses of the year will be elected, and some important business transacted. sians did not end there. They were pursued by the| A full attendance is particularly requested.—[ Com.

vhans, and in their flight suffered further losses, until; N. B.—Persons who wish to become Members of the Institute tected by a brigade of the Persian army sent to their re- | 4Te invited to attend the Annual Meeting to-morrow evening, It was said at Teheran, by the Persians, that Youssoref | and subscribe their names to the constitution, and thereby enjoy

Oe . a ~9 J chazade, Prince of Herat, had been taken prisoner; but is greatly requires confirmation, and appears to be merely : vot up to weaken the effect of the repulse of the!

lef oo wena the tibtcieh ‘tint Persia bigen | Marcate Mecuantcs’ Instirvre.—On Wednesday, 10th riously to apprehend a war with England, the moral | tuation of the country has become worse and worse. How |

Rael at , year were appointed as follows :— when this deplorable crisis may end, no one knows. Me. P.: WsRlguduen, Peesdond,

Mr. R. Tuplin, Vice President, Mr. N. McKelvie, Secretary.

¢

mittee for the ensuing year. |

* » —-:

»

: z

COLONIAL NEWS.

wa Scotia have been very unsuceesoful in the prosecution | agricultural resources of this Island.” An interesting dis- this important branch of business; and as the season is 80 eyssion ensued. There will be a lecture delivered in this advanced, have given up all hopes of a successful hewl.' Institute on every Monday evening during the winter months.

e American fishermen in the Gulf, it appears, have also co <~ g ary & t int , ppecars, New McKetvig, Secretary & Treasurer. ered the same fate, as it will be seen by the annexed para- |

ph copied from a late Boston paper. This should stimulate

+t aoe +

(Extract from a letter dated Summerside, Dec. 12, 1856.)

Barnard showed himself to be a lecturer as well as a)

the right of voting for the Office-bearers and Members of Com-

_inst.,a general meeting of this Institute was held at the school-house, at 6 o’clock, p. m. Officers for the ensuing

3 ore. ‘ | After which the President, Mr. P. W. Hyndman, delivered Mackenet Fisuery.~-The inhabitants on the coast of g lecture on “ Commerce, in connection with the fishing and

| York City. |

Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED |

| VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS, of Prrrsnure, Pa.

All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s gen- |

uine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had atall _

J

None genuine without the signature of

respectable drug stores, FLEMING BROS.

{ 9}

Females.—A few words which should be read by maids, wives, w:dows, ‘and the sex generally. How many young women lose their health and | | good looks while yet in the heyday of life by using improper medicines, | | or abstaining from proper medicine when such is required. Behold the | young girl, verging into womanhood, prostrated with suffering, friends | “unable to prescribe or dictate, yet wishing to do both; tosuch Holloway’s |

Pills would be found an invaluable blessing, as they correct the obstruc- | ‘tious in their health. To the mother at the turn of life they are also | lequally invaluable, and enable the adult thus to pass through that | dangerous period of woman’s existence, saving them from that immense amount of bodily suffering they otherwise too often endure.

a

New Advertisements. |

Auction.

‘Valuable Household Furniture, Glassware, Chinaware, Crockeryware, &c., &c.

HE subscriber has been instructed to sell by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 30th instant, at 11 o'clock, at the iresidence of E. L. LYDIARD, Esq., Queen-quare, the whole of his valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GLASSW ARE, CHINAW ARE, CROCKERY WARE, &c., &e.

t= Terms liberal. £3 JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1856.

HORSES, HORSES!

BE SOLD by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY next, the 17th instant, on the Market-square, at 12 o’clock—

2 Superior Draught HORSES,

2 Suitable for Carriage or Draught.

The above having been purchased for the New Brunswick market and no opportunity cf sending them, they will now be sold without reserve.

Trerms.—Three months on approved notes.

December 15, 1856. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

?

Raisins, Currants, Prunes, &c.

ANDING this day, ex Schooner Elizabeth Mary, from Halifax, 75 whole, half an:i quarter boxes Layer and |

better lose no time in paying Mr. Sanderson a visit, as they

(SCHOOL at his Dwelling, a few doors from the Methodist

“flight at 6 P.M. y

fishermen to more strenuous exertions. If we are to, lieve reports, our shores and bays were crowded with ackerel the past season; but the inhabitants, as usual, were ; prepareD to reap the advantages and blessings a kind | Providence threw in their way. We hope this will be the | t season we shal! have occasion to make such a remark.— | iramichi Geaner. “Within a week more than one hundred vessels have | ived at Gloucester from the Bay of St. Lawrence, with | Bres from ten to three hundred barrels. Many of these | ssels came home with from fifty to ome hundred barrels ter an absence of three to four months. The season at one | ime promising to terminate so favourably, will wind up in| any cases in a most disastrous manner, and the crew have ut little money coming to them to carry them through a hard | inter. Many vessels will have te fit Out immediately for Georges, and pursue that hazardous business as long as the weather will permit. The larger part of the fleet have now | anived, and such is the small eatch of mackerel that the riees tnust greatly advance, as the supply cannot meet the’ sial consumption. The prices of mackerel from some cause | ave been much depressed, and have made even large trip uch less thaa last year iu value.

s

¢-<Deoe®]>-e——

Tax Wurar Manker.—The Toronto (Canada) Globe says, t farmers, warned by the losses of last year in consequence holding back, are bringing in their wheat to that market ely. The purchases of the new crop this year amount to_ 1,057 bushels, against 335,593 bushels last year. The | erage price since August has been 7s.—last year it was| ls. There bas also been a great increase.in shipments— _ re than 100 per cent. over last season. |

The following are among the imports from Prince Edward | and to Halifax, from ist to 27th November :—Potatoes, | 4.999 bushels ; Oats, 47,879 bushels ; Barley, 9,981 bushels ; | Surnips, 2,166 bushels. |

}

-

‘UNITED STATES.

Suorrest Passage Between Boston anp Hatirax.—The ket barque Halifax, Capt. Laybold, which arrived hence | Halifax on the 17th inst., made the passage in 30 hours. ue left here on Saturday evening, Nov. 15, and passed the On Sunday she took a strong westerly wind, and made Sambro Light on Monday morning, arriving uther wharf in Halifax at 8.20 same morning. This is believed to be the shortest run of a sailing vessel from wharf to wharf on record; and is several hours shorter thau the average run of the Cunard steamships. Prospects ov Gexerat Watker.—Gen. Gioucouria, in the | New York Herald of yesterday, makes further revelations concerning Nicaraguan and Cuban matters. Gen. Walker's first movement, after the settlement of affairs in Nicaragua, | was to be upon Cuba for the purpose of conquering and | tnnexing that Island to Central America, and forming a thern despotism, as a counterbalance to the United States. in sending Mr. Giocouria as Minister to Great Britain, Gen. alker says :— “IT expect much to be donein Eogland. You can do more any American could possibly accomplish, because you ‘an make the British Cabinet see that we are not engaged in ty scheme for annexation.

_ {te only way to cut the expanding and expansive democracy

*

of the North, is by a powerful and compact Southern federation, based on military principles. thall be free, but not for the Yankees. “TI understand there are two subjects to be arranged een the Governments of New Granada and the United tes. The principal one is that of the Panama massacre. reference to it the United States will require that not caly full indemnity and reparation be made for that outrage, ut that also satisfactory provision be made to protect our “itizens Oe or passing through, the Isthmus, from insult injury in future. The second and less important matter

settlement is a postal treaty between the two govern-

4 ments ; but, as this treaty will have more or less bearing | érests of the Panama Railroad, it is not without

upon the int

its share of importance. The New Granada 1 government — to have both subjects embraced within the convention. , government, however, objects to that proposition. Its 18 that, as the Panama massacre was an accidental or Occurrence, its settlement should be kept Cates from every other matter. In this view of the matter

g°vernment is undoubtedly correct.”

_ The harbour is now completely clear of ice—wind south | this morning—very fine and favourable at this season of the

year for vessels to arrive from either south or west, several

Museatel Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Nuts, Pickles, Sauces, | Candied Peels, Gelatine, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Mace, Jamaica Ginger (very superior), Allspice and Pepper. These

ground Spices are warranted as to freshness and purity. Essence of Lemon, of Orange, of Rose, of Bitter Almond, of | Ginger, of Carraway, of Cloves, of Cinnamon and of Van- illa, with various others. Prepared and sold by

December 15, 1856. Wau. R. WATSON.

tg These Essences are stronger and of finer flavor than those imported from the United States, and are recommended both for convenience and cheapness.

of which are expected from Halifax and Boston.

flarricd.

At Alexandria, (Glengarry) on the 21st November, by the Rev. John MeLachlane, Colin McDonald, Esquire, M. D., son of the late Colonel MeDonald, of Saint Andrew’s, to Helen, second daughter of the late Alexander McDonald, Esquire, of Prince Edward Island.

At Charlottetown, on the 2d instant, by the Rev. J. Duncan, Mr Lauchlan MeNeill, of Oakfield, to Emily Maria, youngest daughter of Robert C. Woolner, Esquire, North Rustico.

At Saint John, N. B,on the 2Ist ultimo, by the Rev. James Baird, Mr Alexander McKay, of Prince Edward Island, to Miss Cook, of Auwherst, N.S.

At Seal River, Lot 49, on the 4th instant, by the Rev. George 8S. Milligan, A. M., Mr William H. Drake, to Miss Margaret Dogherty.

Died.

At Murray Harbour, on the 23rd November Jast, Mary Ann, wife of William Clements, Esquire, in the 43rd year of her age—leaving a hus- band and seven children, together with a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their irreparable loss. Her end was peace.

At Lot 19, on the 24th November, after a lingering illness, John Page, aged 55 years; he was from Norfolk, England.

On the 7th instant, of injuries received by a fall on Thursday, the 4th instant, Mr Malcolm McPherson, of Murray Harbour Road, aged 70 years. An old and respectable inhabitant of that place.

At Portland, Maine, on the 13th October last, of typoid fever,

Landing this day, ex Schooner “ Rapid,” from Halifax.

(wD GENEVA, Scotch WHISKEY, Hennessey’s BRANDY, Newman’s PORT WINE, Pale and DARK SHERRY, ALE and PORTER, CHAMPAIGNE,

Loaf and Crushed Sugar. December 15, 1856.

ACADIA GROCERY,

Wa. R. WATSON.

Lavinia Ellen, fourth daughter of Mr Willian Annear, Postmaster, Montague Hiver, aged 17 years. Deservedly regretted by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance.

Jassenqers. On the 10th instant, in the Boat from Cape Tormentine to Cape

QUEEN-SQUARE, CHARLOTTETOWN.

HE subscriber thankful for the liberal share of patronage

he has received, begs leave to eall the attention of the

public to his large supply of GROCERIES, just received per Elizabeth Mary, consisting of—

TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CURRANTS, JELLIES AND

Traverse—Messrs Richard Curren, Isaac Anderson, John Stewart, James Slattery, Francis Sherriden, E. Butler, James McIntyre, Joseph Me- Intyre, G. A. Thresher and A. Irving.

Jams, Preserved Pine Apple and Peaches, Bitter Oranges (for Marmalade), &e., Guaya Jelly, Prunes, Calves’ Foot Jelly, Calves’ Feet Gelatine, Pine Apple Syrup, Potted Meats, Ground Rice, Tins Ground Herbs, Savory and Sage, a variety of Cakes and Biscuit, Cracknells, Queen’s Biscuit, Picnic, &e., Jumbles, Rose Cakes, Ginger Nuts, &e., &e.

Also on hand, from former shipments, Flour, Meal, Tea, Fluid, Vinegar, Lemonsyrup, Limejuice, Raspberry Vine- gar, Coffee (green and ground) ,Cheese (English, Annapolis and P. E. 1.) Candles (patent, sperm and tallow), barrels superior Apples, barrels Ale and Porter, barrels of Cheese, and a yariety of other Groceries suitable for City trade.

December 15, 1856. 4i JARDINE MACLEAN.

Marine Intelligence. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Novy. 28.—Samuei Thomas, Shellnut, Canso; herrings. 29—Orr, Cunningham, Boston; goods. Messenger, Bouchie, Richibuctou; deals. Victor, uet, do; do.

Dec. 1.—Lady Jane Gray, Paul, Miramichi; deals. 2—Sophronia, Siteman, Richibuctou; lumber. 12—Ploughboy, Robertson, Pic- tou; coal. Leo, Squarebridge, Boston; goods. Rapid, MePher- son, Halifax; do. Brunswick, Purdy, Pictou; coal. Conservative, MeFayden, Halifax; goods. Lady Sale, Brow, do; do. Oriander, Lund, Pictou; mails. Flora, Bears, Pictou; coal. Garland, Mc- Lean, Halifax; goods. Elizabeth Mary, McDonald, do; do.

CLEARED.

Nov. 27.--Steamer Lady LeMarchant, Irving, Pictou; mails. Reward, McIntosh, Pictou; oysters. 28—Samuel Thomas, Shellnut, Hali- fax, produce. 29—Perilla, Salmond, London, G@ B; deals—by Robert Longworth. ce ane Murchison, Newfld; produce. Belle Poulett, LeBlanc, Pictou; bal.

Dec. 1.—Steamer Lady LeMarchant, Irving, Shediac; mails, passen- gers and sundries. Elizabeth, Scott, Halifax; barley City Belle, Pendleton, Boston; oats. 8—lHI. Ingram, Whalen, Pictou; mails. Ship Majestic, Nowlan, Liverpool, G B; timber and deals—by W. W. Lord & Co. Hibernia, Quillman, Halifax; produce. 9—Brigt —— made Heron, Newfld; produce. Messenger, Bouchie,

ictou; bal.

The steamer Rosebud got clear of the ice in Orwell Bay, on Tuesday

For Sale,

ast valuable Building in Queen-street, known as the

CITY DRUG STORE, together with the land upon which it is erected. The premises are at present leased from year to year, and will be sold subject to such lease. This valuable property is too well known to need further de-

scription. —ALSO— Five hundred acres of valnable WILDERNESS LAND, in one block, situate on Township No. 49. ‘This tract is situate on the boundary line of the Township, and runs to the Pis- quid Road—is well watered and covered with timber trees, principally hardwood, and worthy the attenion of speculators. For particulars, apply to W. H. POPE.

You can make them see that |

Cuba must and

evening last, and arrived in Charlottetown during the night; the next | day having taken in coal, at eight o’clock she left port again to go | round the North Cape, to tow the ship James Yeo over the bar at the moutb of Richmond Bay.

The vessels recently frozen up in Bedeque, we learn, have been cut clear of the ice. The Bark Paxton sailed from Charlottetown on Wed- nesday. The Bark Aurora, from Bedeque at Canso, with loss of anchors and chains.

The Schooner Hibernia, Quillman, hence for Halifax, produce laden, | went ashore on the Indian Rocks, off Wood Islands, on Friday last, and became a total wreck. Crew got ashore with difficulty—vessel and _ earge insured, : wa ip Rebeeea, of Sutherland, G.B., from Lisbon, bound for Richi- | buctou, put into Georgetown on Saturday the 4th instant. The master ‘came through to Charlottetown, to ascertain by telegraph if he could with safety proceed on his voyage; receiving a negative reply, he re- turned at once to Georgetown, and succeeded in purchasing a cargo at that port, where the ship is now loading.

Arrivals from hence. Liverroot, Nov. 20—Arrived Arab, from Prince Edward Island. Puymovrn, Nov. 15—Lively, from Richmond Bay. Swansea, Nov. 14—Malakoff, from Richmond Bay and Quebec. Arrivals at St. John, N. B., from P. E. I.

Nov. 22.—Schr Favorite. 23—Montano. Mary Elizabeth. of the Lake. 25—Emerald 26—Prompt.

24—Lady

nee Pt SPRL ELISE

WHAT THE NEW YORK CITY FOLKS SAY OF DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, MANUFACTURED BY FLEMING

BROS.

New York, August 2%, 1852.

This is to certify that I am well acquainted with a man fifty years of age, for many years a resident of this city, who has ah at times ex- ely ill, but could not tell from what cause, unless it was worms.

He told bis attending physician bis suspicions, but the physician at once

Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1856. (all papers tf.)

TOLEN OR STRAYED.—On the evening of SATURDAY, the 6th December, a small black DOG, answers to the name of ‘‘ Terry ’’—he has a long body and short legs, with a large bushy tail. Any person giving such information as will lead to his recovery, will be suitably rewarded. December 15, 1856. CHARLES DESBRISAY.

New Goods at Dodd’s Brick Store, IN POWNAL-STREBRT. UST RECEIVED per schooner “Albion,” from Boston,

New Advertisements.

_ First Rate Butter! O BE SOLD by AUCTION, on TURSDAY next, th 16th inst., at 11 o’elock, at the Subscriber’s SALE

31 TUBS FIRST RATE BUTTER.

Dee. 15, 1856. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer. “Lady Sale,” “Lady Sale.”

(PPHE Subscriber has just received from Halifax, per Schr.

~ Lady Sale, an additional supply of DRY GOCDS and

GROCERIES, amongst which isa quantity of Congou and Sou-

chong TEAS, renowned for its superior quality. Algo, 50

Barrels FLOUR. For sale at the lowest market price.

Dee. 15, 1856. bi THOMAS KELLY, Queen-st.

UST received at the ‘* Queen-street House,’’ ex Lady Sale, and ready for inspection— Packages DRY GOODS, Also, Boxes of «*T. D.’’ PIPES. The above will be sold cheap for Cash. Dee. 15, 1856. ALEXR. MACKINNON.

- Final Notice to Debters!!

HE Subscriber would hereby give notice, to all partics in-

debted to him in Prince Edward Island, that he has appointed WiiiiaM Sanperson, Esq., of Georgetown, his Agent, —with fall power and authority to settle all accounts and grant discharges for the same. Those whom it may concern, had

will find him very punctual. PF. P. NORTOR.

Charlottetown, Dee. 15, 1856. 2m

Flour and Molasses. UST arrived Ex Schr. Exvizanern Mary, from Halifax, a consignment of 150 Bbls. Superfine FLOUR, 10 Puns. choice MOLASSES, 10 Bags RICE, 20 Chests Congou TEA, for sale at a small advance on cost.

WILLIAM DODD.

Queen’s Square, Dee. 15, 1856. lm

C

Navigation. APTAIN DUNCAN J. BOYLE begs to inform the youn men of this Island, that he will opena NAVIGATIO)

Chapel, Charlottetown, on the Ist day of January next ; his course of instruction will comprise—Plain Navigation by con- struction, Logarithms and Inspection, together with a thorough knowledge of Chronometer time ; also the practical use of the Chart and Quadrant.

Terus—£2 per quarter, or £3 for the course. in adyanee,

N. B.—Pupils for the higher branches will be separately arranged with. tf Dec. 15, 1856.

GLOBE HOTEL.

pus Proprietor of the above Establishment takes this op- portunity to return his heartfelt thanks to his friends and the public generally, for the liberal patronage accorded to him since he ovened the Globe Hotel, and he trusts he will continue to deserve that patronage, by his further efforts to please.

At the same time he desires to inform the public that he intends to epen the new AGRICULTURAL HALL, (a com- modious brigk building lately erected in addition to his general Establishment), on the 26th instant, when he will be able to furnish, at short notice, Public Dinners, Balls, Suppers, or other entertainments, and afford excellent ocsineiiilie for Public Meetings. J. W. CAIRNS. Charlottetown, Dee. 11, 1856. (all pa. Im)

Money paid

old Furniture, &e.

rFRXO BE SOLD by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 16th inst., at 11 o’dock, at the subscriber’s Sale-room, Queen-street, a quantity of VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ia part, viz:— | 1 mahogan ’ 1 Piano Forte, 1 handsome four-post Bedstead and Curtains, 1 very handsome Tapestry Carpet (about 45 yards) 1 mahogany Commode, 1 Slipper Bath, 1 very fine wool Mattrass, 2 hair Mattrasses, 2 straw Mattrasses, 4 cane-seated Chairs, 6 Rocking Chairs, 1 Dressing Table, 2 Basin Stands, 1 mahogany Towel Horse, 2 Tables, 3 Franklin Stoves, 1 air-tight Stove 1 Bronzed Urn, Lot of Crockery ware, 1 pair handsome Decanters, 1 Tin Roaster, &e. &e. Terms of Sale.—£5, three months; £10, and upwards, five rere on approved Notes. Jec. &,

I mahogany Table,

JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

Christmas is coming. Valuable Lot of Books.

O BE SOLD by Auction, on TUESDAY, 16th inst., at 12 o'clock, at the subscriber’s Sale-room, Queen-street,

TWO CASES BOOKS,

received on consignment, per “‘ Obi,’’ from London, containing 1,500 volumes, comprising Religious, Historical, Scientific, Classical and other standard works, in every department of Literature.

Also, 200 Engravings, some of them beautifully colored.

Also, 1 splendid GUITAR.

tr Catalogues to be had at the book-store of S. Westacott,

or from the Auctioneer.

Dee. 8. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

Public Lands. ERSONS who have in part purchased their lands on the Worrell Estate, and nt aon instalments have become due, are hereby notified to settle as soon as possible with the Com-

missioner of Public Lands. . Dee. 8, 1856, (Ex & Gaz) Wa. SWABEY, Comr.

K*

Very superior Liquors, ‘¢ MAJESTIC,” from Liverpool, G. B., viz :— Best HOLLANDS, Best Pale BRANDY, ‘© Fine old PORT, ** Colored do.,

** Pale SUBRRY, ‘* Allsopp’s Pale ALE, ** Colored do., ** London PORTER, WHISKEY.

The above are offered for sale at a very moderate figure by the subscriber. June 9, 1856. JOHN RIGG.

Gas Fittings. _ arrived per Sir Alexander, from London, and for Sale at the GAS WORKS, a quantity of new and handsome

FITTINGS. WILLIAM MURPHY, Manager. November 19, 1855.

a :

F you want your Old Clothes and Hats cleaned—the colour mings—send them to

renewed and made look as new, without sviling the trim- John Hobbs’s Hat and Clothes cleaning Establishment,

also, per schooner “ British Queen,”’ from Halifax, an extensive

Stock of West India and American Goods, comprising in part—50 chests TEA, 20 half-chests and 50 boxes Tea, 10 puncheons MOLASSES, 5 hogsheads SUGAR, 50 boxes assorted | Confectionary, 50 boxes Soap, 30 boxes Candles, 6 kegs Tobaceo, 10 barrels Onions, 20 barrels Crackers (assorted), 20 boxes Cheese, 6 | dozen Buckets, 6 dozen Brooms, 6 cases Clocks, 5 dozen Looking- | glasses, a lot of Glass and Earthenware. Also—300 Franklin and Cooking STOVES (different patterns), all which will be disposed

of at the lowest prices. Charlottetown, Nov. 10, 1856. THOMAS W. DODD.

NEW GOODS!

Joa RECEIVED, at * QUEEN-STREET HOUSE,” (MeDonald’s Brick Buildings,) a well-selected STOCK ‘of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries; &c.

CHEAP FOR CASH. ALEXANDER MACKINNON.

(All papers 1m.) ;

November 17, 1856.

a

Agent for the City—Mr. Witiiams, Queen-square. July 28.

Charlottetown Royalty.

Cocoa, Chocolate & Ground Spices. a. RECEIVED, per Elizabeth, from Halifax— Boxes COCOA, Cocoa Paste and Prepared Cocoa, Boxes ground Allspice, Ginger, Cinnamon, Boxes Corn Stareb and ground Rice, Boxes No. 1 Family Soap. H’sG Ad Isl Wa. R. WATSON. Grain, Grain, Grain. ghest price given for BARLEY and OATS

Oct. 20, 1856.

HE hi at 4 $ Coles’s Brewery and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices-Cheaper than can be pur- chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis

key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also — X, XX, and Xxx Ale.

Ch. Town, Nov. 19, 1853.

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