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(ee ee ee eS == ae ELECTORS OF THE| : | New York Sun’s Art Unio®: | Wfachinist,

To the free and Independent Electors of the First Dis- trict of Queen‘s County.

GENTLEMEN—

The many assurances | have received of your attachment to my political princi- ples—the zeal and independence you have always manifested in exercising your privileges at the Hustings,—and the close connexion which has sprung up be- tween us and which has become sirong as the opposition of our adversaries be- came fierces—would alone be suflicient to induce me to come forward as a Can-

didate for your suffrages at the approach- |

ing Election. ~Bat the question of Re- sponsible Government, which I have Jong

advocated, from a conviction of its neces- | sity, 1s still unsettled ; and as it is- more |

than probable the new House of Assem-

ly will decide it, I am therefore desirous of resuming my seat a8 your Representa- tive, and now beg to solicit your support on my behalf. Should your choice be

placed on me, I need not assure you of | my determination to Jabour zealously in |

promoting your interests, and in endevour- ing to carry out those principles which I beleive to be forthe interest of the Island generally; and [ sincerely trust that you will not merely show your regard for those principles by electing me, but that

you will select a colleague, well known | asa supporter of Libera! Principles, and | who will be zealous in his efforts to pro- |

mote them, 1 beg to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant, GEORGE COLES. Charlotte Town, Jany. 12, 1850.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECT- |

ORS OF THE SECOND DISTRICT

OF QUEEN'S COUNTY. GENTLEMEN—

His Excellency the Lieutenant Gover-

nor, in exercise of the Prerogative vest- ed in him by the Crown, having thought | fit to dissolve the House of Assembly, the |

duty of choosing fit and proper persons to

represent your interest in Colonial Par- |

hament has again devolyed upon you. During the three years that I have had the distinguished honor of representing your populous and influential District, it has been my aim and study by every con-

stitutional means within my power to ad- |

vance your intererts—moral, social, and political.

The trust reposed in mel have ever | deemed a sacred one, and I flatter myself | that you will do me the justice to believe | that in the performance of my public du- |

ties as a member of Assembly I have been solely actnated by a desire faithfully and conscientiously to discharge that trust. And in again offering myself as a Candi- date for your suffrages, | can assure you that I have no other object in view than that of aiding in the promotion of the common welfare. 1 can have none other this is the Country not only of my adop- tion but of my birth, and wpon its prospe- rily must depend my own. I have hither- to uniformly endeavoured to give my cordial support to every measure calcu-

Jated either to raise its character or de- |

velope its resources, and should [ again

be returned ag one of your Representa- |

tives I shall not only, I trust, be the bet-

_* ter fitted from my past experience, to ad- |

vocate your local interests, but be pre- pared to give a more efficient support to all such public measures, dictated by a sound, liberal and enlightened policy, as the situation of the Colony may require. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your very humble Servant.

JOHN LONGWORTH. Charlottetown, Jan. 10, 1850.

“TO THE FREE AND INDEPEN.

PENT ELECTORS OF THE THIRD DISTRICT OF PRINCE COUNTY. LEMEN —

% Lieutenant Governor having dis- ( the House of Assembly, I am , through the solicitations of many to offer myself as a Candidate at ing Election. Being a resident

have the high honour conferred upon me of being chosen one of your R

mtatives, it will be my chief study |

your welfare,and that of the

wis Island oe. remain, Gentlemen, : ” “Your obed’t Servt.

JOHN GLYDON, Margate Road, Lot 19, Jan. 11, 1850.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

| ns indebted for th THOSE Bloat ae SAL ADIN,

__ for the seasons of 1597 and 1848, are de-

pay the amount to the Subscriber im- mediately, or proceedings will be taken against

th — STEPHEN RICE, Owner. Office, Grafton Street, November J0, 1849

a

Fas

aR EET at ne I et eect cn

iTO THE SECOND DISTRICT OF KING’S COUNTY.

GENTLEMEN— The Lieutenant

prematurely to a close, the

| Assembly pr

, ere ' further the advancement of those liberal

and enlightened principles of Govern- | ment [ announced to you at the Hustings, |

and to whichh I believe 1 was indebted for my FRection. If we have failed to carry these principles into practice, the failure must be attributed to the numer-

| ourselves. Believing these principles now to be better understood bythe country than they were at any former period, 1 have good reason to hope that the minority of the late House will be changed into a ‘ wmajority in the new one; and if my con- duct, as one ofthat minority, has been acceptable to you, I will cheerfully re- sume my old position, and become again a devoted labourer in that Cause which must ultimately secure to us all the rights, the privileges, and the political

_ jects, and which are alone withheld from us byan arbitrary faction in Charlottetown. It is unnecessary for me here to enter

Representatives. The Assembly—the most convincing of all

| advocates—will show my name recorded | | in favour of every Liberal measure that |

has been brought under the notice of the House. [have voted against increased taxation-—against high Salarres—against official peculation. 1 have voted to pro- | mote Agriculture and the Fisheries, and to substitute a good and efficient system ' of Administration, modelled on the princi- ples of the British Constitution—for a corrupt and tyrannous one. If votes

when a stranger to many of you, I will feel | more proudly the distinction of again

prove that you have not doubted my

| humble as they may have been. I have the honour to remain, Gentiemen, Your very obedient Servant,

EDWARD WHELAN. | Charlottetown, January 11, 1850.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SECOND DISTRICT OF KING'S COUNTY.

GENTLEMEN— ;

The House of Assembly having been dissolved, you are called upon, at a few days’ notice, to Elect Representatives for a new one; and I now beg to offer my humble services inthat capacity. Shou'd I have the high honour to be chosen a | Representstive for this, my native District, | T beg to assure you that no effort of mine | shall be wanting to promote your inte- ;

rests--which are identified with my own. ] have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most ebedient, Humble Servant,

JOSEPH M‘DONALD. Charloitetown, January il, 1850.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECT- ORS OF THE SECOND DISTRICT OF QUEEN’S COUNTY.

GENTLEMEN—

His Excellency the Lieutenant Gover- ‘nor has thought proper to dissolve the | House of Assembly. The duty of choos- ‘ing men to represent you in Colonial Par- _liament has again devolved upon you. ' During the three years I have ‘had the | honour of holding that important trust, I am fully persuaded that I have acted fear- _lessly and independently in the discharge

hate? : | of my duties. It is, however, for you to istrict, I flatter myself that I am_ y , , for y

tl a uainted with its local wants; and |

judge of my conduct, and if that has af- forded you satisfaction, | shall hope for a renewal of the confidence with which I ‘have been once honoured; and believe ' me, that to the utmost of my humble abil- | ities | will labour in yonr behalf.

Your grateful Servant for past favours,

ROBERT MOONEY.

January 12, 1850.

Final Notice to Debtors.

Au Persons indebted to the Subscri- ber are hereby notified to pay their respective accounts without delay. Any accounts that remain unsettled by the first of March next, and due over six months ths, will then be sued for without distinc-

tion. . THOMAS BROYDRICK. Charlottetown, Jan, 5, 1850.

Ampere sent, quite UEEBPO eee oe

nent as it 16 at Pe

ical weaknesss of our party in the Assew- , embly, and not toany want of zeal in |

importance which belong to British Sub- |

jnto a review of my career as one of your | Journal of the |

. i such as these entitle me toa renewal of

the confidence with which [ was honoured | of the greatest number of miles travelled in

SHAWINER

THE

A SPLENDID ENGRAVING

New Yore WEEKLY SUN, ‘FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR : Besides the Distribution of (1000 LAGRIFLICENT PRIZES

AMONG THOSE WHO SUBSCRIBE.

eae i t) BroTHexs, Publishers of the as a testimonial of their appre- ast and constantly imcereasing upon that doilar pores

(Oo

per, willmake aGRAT ulTOUS eee et Maier id sngih engravi : and splendid full leng anata. : -'Pavtor, President of the Generai Zachary ‘Taytor, — ed States, coverivg four hundred ne _— beautifully printed on paper, to every ee (wae idhoe) whose

ne new seri or one who renews an oid su otic name is entered upon the es oe between the first day a at a a . ; , 2 7 omen aie first day of January, 850; anc : distribute among those cent anon te

ing im ¥ rom

and prizes. varying in value -. #1, the total value being not less than ‘wo ‘HousAND DOLLARS.

THE ONE THOUSAND PRIZES

ted among the subecri-

BreacH, WEEKLY SUN, ciation of the Vv patronage bestowed

) seven square inches,

whith are tope distribu | bers to the Weekly Sun, compnize some ot | most valuable and costly books ever pu ma ~ in the United States. A jarge number 0 these | volumes are bound in the most expensive os | ner—in ornamental ‘Turkey morocco, wit put edges. ‘Ihe greatest part of them are 4 by the well known publishers, Ha:per & a ‘thers. Each person who draws a prize ae . | privilege of making his own selection 0 a - to the amount of his prize from the publishec | eatalogue which is furnished to each subscri-

‘ber. ‘The plan for

DISTRIBUTING THE PRIZES

isas follows : Every person from whom we re- ceive one dollar in payment for his subscrip- tion will obtain a numbered receipt corres- ponding to the numbered entry upon the books, and also a copy of the Engraving. On the first day of January 1850, the total number of sub- scriptions which will have been received dur- ing the year will be published in The Sun and a magic figure for distributing the prizes will be selected as follows. We shall obtain from the Captain of the First American Steam Ship arriving at New York from any European Port after the Ist of January, 1850, a certificate

| any one day during the voyage; and the last,

| two figures of that number, after being trans-

, serving you, now that a casual acquaint- tance has rivened into intimacy with most | of you, because your. electing me will |

posed in position, will be made the magic num- ber. The prizes will be divided into ten series of 100 each, the first 109 prizes being distribut- ed among the first 5000 subscribes, the second

| 100 among the second 5000 subscribers, etc.

sinserity, nor depreciated my services, |

Every subscriber whose number ends with the magic figures or with the last two figures of the last two figures of the sum of the magic num- ber with 50 added toit, will be selected to re-

| ceive one of the prizes. The prize subscribers

| will then be re-numbered in the order of their selection, and those whose new numbers end with two magic figures will be entitled to the first prze.

THE ENGRAVING OF GEN. FAYLOR Is not equalled by any similar work of art. It is done from a jife-sketch in Howland’s best style, and is of itself richly WORTH THE PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. ;

This engraving it will be remembered. is GRATUITOUSLY PRESENTED to every one who pays in not less than one doilar on account of subscription to the Weekly Sun, so that fora single dollar each person 18 Sure of receiving The Weekly Sun for a whole year, and also a

erfect copy of asuberb likeness of General ‘Taylor. besides a fair chance for one of the prizes offered. -

Among the One Thousand prizes to be dis- tributed among Subscribers ere the following:

TEN PRIZES OF $25 EACH

10 of $15 each; 60 of $2.60 each; 10 of $20 each; 100 of §2,00 each ; 20 of S5 each; 340 of $1,50 each; 40 of $3 each; 400 of $1,00 each;

Making in all a magnificent total of 1000 PRIZES VALUED AT $2,000.

For further particulars see the Sun’s ART Union Exenra, which may be obtained free of cost, by application personally, or by letter, post paid, by the Proprietors.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY SUN.

A NEW PROSPECTUS —GREAT 1M- PROVEMENTS.

Prize Srories--Sptenoip Exoravines 1000 Prizes TO SuBSCRIBERS,

The New York Weekly Sun, is a Complete Family Newspaper.—the best as well as the cheapest ever presented to the American pub- lic. The subscription price bein

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, any person may receive a copy at any time, by sending the direction and enclosing the money by maii. (Postmasters will frank the letters.)

CLUB SUBSCRIPTIONS,

When sent to one address, are received at the following rates: Five = for $4—elev- en copies tor §8—twenty-five for $18, and seventy-five copies for $50. When an order is

sent for copies requiring them to be forwarded to more than one address, one dollar will be

| free

charged for each subscription.

in addition to its usual features of interest, ' beautiful engravings, ete. The Weekly Sun | for 1850 will be enriched by a succession of ORIGINAL PRIZE STORIES,

written by eminent American futhors, express- ly for this paper, for the $250 premiums.

f_> Letters and Communications post-paid) should be addressed to ee

BEACH, BROTHERS, Sun Office, New York.

oe The Sun’s Art Union Extra, containi 2 full detailed account of the above plan with

7

tay a cn set A LALLA nner agente ae

ae | rean’s Stu THE } Governor having | AND A Yrar’s SupscripTIoN TO

‘thoueht “fit? to bring the House of |

nt

| WR Q Sy

Brass Founder and -

Finisher. MANUFACTURER OF FIRE, LIFT, FORCE AND GARDEN PUMPS,

BEGS to inform the public that he has REMOVED to the building on the |

corner of Great George and King Streets, |

where he is prepared to execute any orders in | the above lines of busines with which he may |

be favoured. October 24.

—— tne erent an

Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

is prepared to take risks against Fire agreeably to the Act of Jncorporation. Blank forms of Application and every in- formation can be had on application to the Secretary. DANIEL BRENAN, President. HENRY PALMER, Secretary. January 19.

Renovating Business.

G {ENTLEMEN’S half worn Clothes XN cleaned, spots of paint and grease extracted, and the garment restored to its former lustre. Also, Beaver, Paris, Silk and Satin Hats re-stiffened, and made to look as good as new by the Subscriber, who will be for a short time at Mrs. Sel- don’s, Upper Queen Street, where all or- ders will be immediately attended to. J. HOBBS, Hatter, &c. January 19.

CARDING MACHINERY. JOHN MORICE AND SON

continue to Manufacture CarpinG Ma- CHINARY, and have constantly on hand BREAKERS AND CARDERS, WOOL PICK- ERS, WOOLLEN MACHINE CARDS, CRANK PLATE, CLEANERS, &c. &c.

Any orders with which they may be favour-

ed addressed to JOHN MORICE & SON, SACKVILLE, CO. WESTMORELAND, will be punctually attended to.

Information respecting the above articles may be had by applying to Mr. David Stewart or Mr. James Cairns, Kent Street, Charlotte- town.

Charlottetown, PoE. Island, August 21,1849.

HENRY C..D. CARMAN, _ General Agent

“AND

‘COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Hauirax, N. 8. January 29, 1849.

FAT OXEN.

\HE “ Royal Agricultural Society” offer the following PREMIUMS:---

for the best Fat OX, - £3 0 Do. 2d do - - 2 0

The Cattle to be exhibited on the Mar- ket Day, next before the Easter Market. Particulars may be known on application to -CHARLES STEWART,

Secretary & Treasurer,

‘HE SUBSCRIBERS to the above So- ciety are requested to pay the amount of their several Subscriptions without de- lay, in order that the Society may receive the full benefit of the Legislative Grant. By Order of the Committee, CHARLES STEWART,

Secretary & ‘l'reasurer.

Jan. 5, 1850.

Valuable Real Property for Sale. ‘HE following pieces of Land,

&c. will be submitted to Public Competi- tion at the Old Court House in Charlottetown, on ‘TUESDAY, the Ninth day of July, 1850, at the hour of 12 o’clock noon, (unies previously disposed of by private contract,) viz;

‘Lown Lots No. 85 and 86, in the second hundred of ‘l‘own Lots in Charlottetown, call- ed Water Park, fronting the Hilsborough Square and Dorchester street, with the Dweil- ing House thereon.

Also, Water Lots No. 6 and 7 in Charlotte- town, with the substantial and commodious Buildings, Dwelling House and Foundry there- on erected, known by the name of the Phenix Foundry—the Dwelling House having spacious cellarage, and the Foundry being tttted up and furnished with implements, machinery, écc., Well adapted in every respect fer carry- ing on business.

Also, Five acres of Land, part of Common Lot Neo. 29, in Charlottetown Common.

Also, 300 acres of Land on ‘Township No. 63, having a front of 30 chains on Murray River, with deep water close to the bank. ‘This land is intersected by Log Cove and Greek River, and affords superior sites for Milis.

Also,a valuable Farm containing 200 acres of Land, part of ‘'owdship No. 48, tronting on the Hillsborougy River immediately opposite Charlottetown, part of which is clear and un- der cultivation.

For further particulars and terms of sale, either by Private Contract or Public Auction, enquire at the Office of the Subscriber, who is empowered to treat respecting the disposal of the above property.

JOSEPH HENSLEY, Attorney at Law.

vm | Great ; and Water Streets ad- | SER

THE above Company being now formed| FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!!

TO THE PUBLIC!

THE Subscriber, with some de-

gree of contidence, begs to call the atten- tion of the Public to the great and peculiar ad- vantages which persous will enjoy, by effecting Assurances with the

Alliance Life and Fire Insu- rance Company,

OF LONDON.

These advantages are—

First.—PerFrect SecuRity.—It must be admitted, that a Capital of L5,000,000 sterling, under the immediate management of such a wealthy and influential body as the Directors of this Company, affords perfect security to the Assured.

Secondly.—Honor AND LiBERALITY on the part of the Company has ever characterized all its transactions. As the assured in this com- munity have invariably experienced this FRoM THE Company, during the jast Lieven years nothing further need be stated upon this head.

Thirdly.—The purchase of this advantage at a moderate rate. Itis material to know, that while from the largeness of the Capital, which is alone answerable for losses, the Assured not only enjoy perfect security, but also are privileged to participate in the profits of the Company, which are declared and divided at the expiration of every successive period of Five years. This participation will be return- ed tothe Assured inthe form of percentage, on the Premiums that have been paid. In the year 1844, the Subscriber paid to the Assured, entitled to receive this percentage, a fair re- turn; and during the present month, the Sub- scriber has had much pleasure in paying to various gentlemen whe cae assured with the Company, for the last five successive years. the handsome return of Seven and a half per cent — one Of whom received the large amount of L4l Ys, 9d., Island currency, as his proportion.

The Directors have removed the restriction relative to the burning of Camphbene. ‘hie Oil may now be used in buildings assured by the Alliance.

The advantages above stated have reference also to the Life Department.

If the Public really want PROTECTION against the devouring element of FIRE, espe- cially at this season of the year, they can ob- tain it by ‘applying to the Subscriber, who will be happy te take risks at fair Rates of Pre- miums, against FIRE, and issue Policies oa LIFE, on satisfactory terms.

CHARLES YOUNG, Agent.

Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1850.

——— |

TS BXAUINES 18 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY

EDWARD WHELAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,

At the Office in Great George Street, opposite the Store of Mr. J. ‘I’. Thomas.

SuBSCRIPTION :—Ten Shillings a year, if paid in advance, or within the first three months; ‘l'welve Shillings will be charged after that time. ([7 Persons taking the Paper will be required to pay for it, before any order for dis- continuance can be entertained, unless at the option of the Publisher

Advertizements will be published in “The Examiner” at the lowest rate charged in the Provinces.

The following named gentlemen are ‘re- quested to actas Agents and Correspondents tor “The Examiner,” in collecting and for- warding monies and Subscribers’ names, from their several localities —Discount of 74 per cent On monies thus collected :— ?

John Jardine, Esq. M. P. P.—Morrell and St Peter’s Bay,

John Macintosh, Esq. M. P. P.—Newfrage and St. Margaret’s ”

Angus J. M‘Intyre, Esq. J. P.—Fast Point,

Mr John M‘Lelian—Little Harbour.

James Dingwell, Esq. J. P.—Bay Fortune.

Patrick Walker, Esq.—Grand River, Launch- ing Piace and Cardigan,

Martin Byrne, Esq., J. P.—Georgetown,

J. W. LeLacheur, ksq., M. P. P.—Murray Harbour

Mr. John M‘Dougall—Orwell

Mr. M. Redmond—Vernon River

Alexander Laird, f'sq.—New Giasgow

William Clarke. Esq., M. P. P.—Malpeque

J. Weatherbe, Esq. St. Eleanor’s

Allan Fraser, Esq., Mr. P. P.—Lot 16 Wiiliam Beairsto, Esq., J. P.—Lot 17 Mr. Daniel Connnor.—'l'raveller’s Rest James Warburton, Esq.—Lot 11.

Mr. Edward Foley—Lot 1, 2, and 8.

——

Job Printing, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT THE CUMAP-

5 ANCE Re

/ Continues tobe done at the Office of

“The Examiner.”

nent en

C to Se 0 fee ee a 0 ots OO OC.

i ae