meg etre where it was recommenced in real earnest. Quoits, too,

THE EXAM

INER. '

it

tres in the rear of the house afforded, when. the most! whstantial part of the proceedings (the repast)was commenced, | and got through inavery industrious manner. This being over, | the party scattered through the grounds to amuse themselves in | various ways. Dancing was commenced on a pretty large seale in Mr. MeQuaid’s barn, which, although very spacious, was found | too small, owing to the press of business, and all retired to the | were in great demand, and we saw some iine performances in that branch. These, with various other amusements, were con- | tinaed with very short intermissions till 4 o'clock. A spacious | marquee wasereected in front of the grove, which also afforded an agreeable shelter from the parching rays of an excessively hot sun. Amongst those who honored the festivities with their presence, we observed His Worship the Mayor of Charlottetown, the Revs. Messrs. Brady, VY. G., T. Phelan, J. Phelan, St. Danstan’s Colloge, and J. Cummings; the Hon. Registrar of Deeds, &e. &e. Shortly after 4 o’elock, the signal for depar- tare was given, and the happy party were collected near Mr. MeQuaid’s house, when the thanks of all present were tendered to that gentleman for his kindness and hospita'ity, to which he made a suitable reply, and concluded hy expressing his joy at the excellent manner in which everything was arranged aud conducted, and, so far, brought to conclusion, he was a member of the Society, and would earnestly recommend Irishmen of all _ persu sions to join it, especially as its object was the relief of their adigent fellow creatures. Mr. MeQuaid’s remarks were “eceived with applause. The Hon. Mr. Mooney then eame jorward and fayored the assemblage with a few observa- tions, od concluded by giving in a style, such as few but his Hono can— **The harp that once thro’ Tara’s Halls.”

At «ta conclusion, Mr. Mooney was greeted with deafening cheers. Similar compliments were then paid to the Rey. Mr. Brady, Mr. Meduaid, and Mr. Mitchell, (President), and the party returned in procession to the wharf, and embarked, and, after a short and pleasant run, arrived in town about 9 o’clock, and marched to the Society’s Room, where, having given three cheers for His Worship the Mayor, all separated to their homes, delighted with the pleasures of the day.

—_—>

Che Examiner.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.1., JULY 27, 1857.

THE SANCTIFIED PRESS* Has rendered itself more than usually ridiculous by the

display of more than its average amount of stupid mendacity, in an article which saw the light on the 15th instant, to the amazement of the laughter-loving public. The burden of the string of nonsense was the advertisement which lately appeared in the Monilor, over the signature of ** Duncan Maclean,’’ on the sahject of the Js/ander and Protector offices having closed their respective doors to his vindication of himself from the abuse of the latter journal, and some comments on the exclu- sion, which appeared in this paper. The writer or writers of the article, in the commencement state a downright falschood, when he or they assert that the Islander last session recom- mended that the petitions for the introduction of the Bible into the publie schools ‘* ought to be rejected."”, We must do our old opponent, Maclean, the justice to’declare, that no such silliness appeared in the Is/ander, in connection with the sub- ject; he merely approved of the rejection of a resolution, after the petitions had been received, and the subject matter of them discussed ; and we charge, as falsehood No. 2, of the Sanctified Press, that he manifested any ** opposition to Protestantism.” We have really no language adequate to express our sense of the easy cool impudence with which a few anonymous slan- derers assume the right to the representation of all the Pro- testant feeling of the Island. They talk as if they, persons unknown to the majority of their Protestant brethren, had taken the souls of the wholg Protestant population into their holy keeping, and that beneath their priestly control all Protestants must bow. Now, we happen to know a good many Protestants, and some of those not the least intelligent or educated, who resent this as a very insolent impertinence on the part of this Committee of Publie Safety who guide the holy paper — who disapprove of any alteration being made in the present system of using the Bible in our Schools, and would remove their children from them if the proposed change were effected. After a mean and disgracefully malicious allusion to what is gratuitously assumed to be the pecuniary situation of the editor of the Menztor, in which Maclean's advertisement appeared, the writer (we will, for sake of brevity, assume that bat one goose incubated this egg), sorely in want cf a metaphor, and evidently wielding a maiden pen, discourseth most admi- rable fustian in the following style : —‘‘ However the objects of such mean attacks (videlicet, being called s/andcrers, snobs, &c.) have this relief, that such a courre is only resorted to by charactors a little more than doubtful, and that the names appended to such ebullitions of low malice give not only an explanation, but seal the condemnation of the ridiculous documents, and serve to clevate the walking curiosity from whom they have emanated to a post of contempt in the eyes of an enlightened community.’’ The italics are ourown. The writer, like Hudibras, “ Could not ope

His mouth but out there came a trope.”

We have hitherto had the idea that a person sunk into con- tempt, but this‘ learned Theban”’ determines that he shall not be dencath that feeling, so we will perch him not on a post of contempt, but of disgrace, of which the gallows, the pillory, the stocks, and the editorial chair of the Protector are

specimens. We are next treated to the information so very important to

the public, that the unknown editors are ‘‘ not ashamed to show their faces to the publie.’”’ We do not intend to impute a want of physical courage to the veiled prophets; in fact, judging from the total absenee of the sense of shame which, in their editorial carecr, they have manifested, we shall content ourselves with the gentle intimation, that if they are not ashamed to show the light of their countenances to the public as ayowed editors of the Protector, they certainly ought to be. We are told that they are not afraid of the “artillery of the Examiner and Islander combined.’’ They may not be, while they ‘* have the receipt of fernseed and walk invisible.” Their present anonymous abuse of men who openly avow their senti- ments, while they allow no one whom they may attack to know from whose quiver the poisoned arrow was taken, and 60 knowing, let him repel the dastardly assault, and send his assailant limping from the field, — indicates such a ‘+ love of fair play,’ and “open and manly defence,” that fighting Shadows would be substantial warfare in comparison. As Falstaff says of one of his recruiis — “‘ he presents no mark to the enemy, a man may, with as great aim, level at the edge of a penknife.”

In conclusion, ‘we say to the Protector, mind your own affairs, and when you do interfere with your neighbours, take | care that you have truth on your side.”’ Reader, the above’ with ‘ Protector’’ substituted for ‘+ Examiner,’’ actually concludes the article we have been noticing !

i ; i

“ Fine words, I wonder where you stole “em.” }

“STREET PREACHING.”

Unper the above heading, the ‘* secret, black and midnight’’ | editors of the Sanctified Press have, in subservience to the political interests of their task-masters, the old oft-defeated ‘ory party, endeavoured to sow dissension in the hitherto triumphant ranks of the Liberals, by insinuating that the recent foolish and disgraceful assault on Mr. Barker, when preaching on Pownal Street, was the result of an organized conspiracy on the part of the Catholic members of the com- munity. Now, the motive which prompted the writer of the article is so transparent, that we only notice it for the purpose of showing the vile extremes to which politico-re- ligious papers will descend, to carry out party objects. That the interruption was caused by individuals who belong to the Catholic community, we admit with regret, but that it was committed by them, as members of that community, or that the Catholic Church sanctions such proceedings, we utterly and most emphatically deny. As well might the individual offence of the notorious criminal, murderer Tawell, be adduced as proof of the doctrine of the peaceable Society of Friends, of which he was a member—of the late William Palmer, of Protestants as such, and of Dr. Dodd, and a late bishop of Clogher, as evidence that the system of the Church of Eng- land had its foundations laid in the basis of justification for the most atrocious crimes. No Catholic believes that such is the case, and we doubt not that this ** tale of fury, signifying nothing,”’ will fail of its artfully concealed object—that of alienating Protestant from Catholic, and afraying in the field of political strife, under opposing banners, those who have hitherto borne the heat and burden of the day in loyal unison. Since the foolish interruption to which we have made re- ference, Mr. Barker hag preached in the very heart of the City, on Queen’s Square, without the slightest interference on the part of any—Protestant or Catholic ; and we trust that, if he affects that style of exercising his lungs, he may, by all means, be indulged to his fall scope.

Tho assertion that the Catholics know not what civil and religious liberty means, is a beautiful comment on the Barons who wrested from the weak and yacillatifig tyrant, John, the glory of English Law and Lawyers—the world-famed Magna Charta ; and we treat with all the contempt which its stupid malignity merits, the assertion, that Catholics wish to treat everything Protestant with derision, &e.

We care not to notice the abuse showered upon Catholics, that article being the staple on which the Sanctified Press re- lies for its unhallowed existence ; nor shall we take more than amere glance, en passant, at the specimens of elegant com- position which the great unknown, whose goose quill, strongly reminiscent of the parent bird, has betrayed his pious zeal into such specimens of English, (alas! no longer undefiled.) that ‘the nofion must be combatted and put down, that no man The spirit of the de- funct cackler must have felt a sense of shame unknown to its

has a right to assault his neighbour.”’

living congeners, including the editorial corps of the Proéector, at its once living plumage haying come to such ‘ base uses at last.’’

The writer in a sueceeding paragraph asks, with most amus- ing gravity, ‘“‘why the Mayor did not at once lay hands on the ringleaders, and call upon all right-minded and loyal men to assist him, and then show the disturbers of the peace, that they could not do so with impunity!’’ Now if there were many ringleaders, Briareus wight have aeied as it is said the Mayor ought to have, for it would have required the exercise of more than one pair of hamds to have seized many ring- leaders at once, but perhaps this effusion may have been the strained effort of the mind of one of the sanctified editors, who, having received in his own proper person great benefit by the imposition of the hands of his bishop at his ordination, has inadvertently considered that imposition of hands by Mr. Mayor Hutchinson might not only convert the peceant oppo- nents of Mr. Barker, but really make the offenders qualified to take their turn at the Editorial department of the eminently Christian Protector. We trust that the Mayor had no idea of selling ‘* the right-minded and loyal men’’ by calling on them for their assistance, and then show ‘‘the disturbers of the peace”’ that they, (the “ right-minded and loyal’’) could not do so with impunity. ‘The absurd stupidity of the above is really exquisite, and Mrs. Malaprop herself must have stood sponsor at the font for the writer.

As to the prate about ‘* Liberalism with Roman Catholics,’’ the political with the religious clement—we can quietly dismiss the nonsense, by referring to the instances, not few or far be- tween, where Catholic influence has returned Protestants to power and place, even in preference to their own co-religion- ists ; and have never manifested the spirit to use their Protes- tant fellow countrymen for the advancement of their own church, which they do not desire to mix up with politica, questions, further than has been necessary on various oceasions in the world’s history, to assert and obtain political equality with their Protestant fellow subjects.

eee

CHARLOTTETOWN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Tue semi-annual exhibition of the above institution was held on Wednesday, the 15th instant, in the Barrack Square. The show ef flowers was far better than we had anticipated, and proved that there is an increasing taste for growing the most splendid varieties both in the house and garden. The strawberries—a variety of the hautbois—would haye done credit to any country. We noticed that the cultivation of every species of vegetable, whether of necessity or luxury, is gradually approaching to that perfection which it is so de- sirable to encourage, as tending to elevate the character of the Island and invite strangers to settle. There is no im- pediment in the way, but nature on the contrary has afforded every facility that a generous, fertile svil and genial climate can confer, all that is wanting is science and industry well applied. The day was remarkably fine, and there was a good display of beauty and fashion on the ground, and enlivening strains of music from Mr. Lobban’s Band added to the other attractions of the scene.

FLOWERS. Best Bouquet of Roses sorts, Mrs. J. Haszard, £0 6 0} 2d do recommended, Mr. James Wilson, 0 3 0 Best Bouquet Moss Roses, Miss Pethick, 0 6 O 9d do recommended, Miss Morris, 03 0 Best Bouquet of Fiowers grown im the open air,

Mrs. T’. Dawson, 0 6 OF 2d do do Miss Pethick, 0 4 6 Best Balsam, Miss Palmer, 0 3 0} Best single do Mrs. W. Wilson, 0 2 3] Best Carnation, Mr. Ridgway, 0'3 Oo! Best Calceolaria, Mrs. Wm. Dodd, 0 3.0! 2d do Mrs. W. Dawson, .'s = Best Geranium, Mrs. W. Dodd, 0 3 0. 2d do Mrs. W. Dodd, 0.2 3}

| Best Flowering Myrtie, Mr. Gates, 0 3 0) 2d do Mrs. T. Dawson, 0 2 3] | Best Iydrangia, Mrs. S. Nelson, 0 3.0) 2d do Mrs. Gates, 0 2 3| Best show of Pausies, Mes. W. Nelson, 0 3 0| 2d do Miss Morrie, 0 2 3}

Best Fuschia, Mr. Ridgway,

0 2d do Mr. 8S. Nelson, . Best Chinese Primrose, Mrs. W.° Dawson, 0 3 0) 2d do Mrs. Thomas Dawson, se Best pot or box Mignionette, Mrs. W. Nelson, . oa Best flowering plant from garden, Mr. W.Pethick, O 6 O 24 do Mrs. J. Hasasrd, 05 3! Rarest House Plant, Mrs. 8. Nelson, 0 6 3) 2d do Gloxinice, Mrs. Barrow, 0 3 0! Best Stock, Mrs. T. Dawson, 03.0 Best single do Mrs, T’. Dawson, 0 2 3 Best Ciweraria, Mrs. W. Dodd, 0 3 0 FRUITS. Best Gooseberries, Mr. J. Longworth, 023 Qd do Mr. J. Rowe, Oo ax~g Best Strawberries, Mr. G. Beer, 02 3 2d do Mr. G. Beer, o t-<¢@ Best Black Currants, Mr. Lewis, 0 2 3 | 2d do do Mr. Mitchell, 01 6

VEGETABLES. Best 4 peck new Potatoes, Mr. O'Hara, from

Goveroment House Garden, 6. 4: © 2Qd do do Mr.’ Ridgway, o- 3:2 3 do do Mrs. Lewis, 023 Best dozen Carrots, Mrs. W. Nelson, e 2 6 Best Cabbage Lettuce, Mr. Lawson, 0 2.6 24° do Mr. tsaac Knight, 02 0 Best Cucumber, Mr. T’. Petiick, 03 0 ‘2d do Mrs. Lewis, 02 0 Best Green Peas, Mr. Thomas Pethick, 040 2d do Mrs. W. Nelson, 6°3 0 Best Kidney Beans. Mr. John Rowe, 02 3 Best early ‘Turnps, Mr. Lawson, 0 3.0 Best Radishes. Mrs. W. Nelson, 02 3 Best Turnip Radishes, Mrs. Lewis, 0 2 3 Best Onions, Mrs. Lewis, o ‘Fe '@ Best Eschalote, Mrs. Lewis, 0 1 6 Best Beets, Mr. Beer, 2.2 6 Best Khubarb, Mr. O’Hara,(Government garden,) 0 3 0 Best bunch of assorted pot-herbs, Mr. Lewis, 6 3 0

RECOMMENDED. Some very fine Cauliflowers sent by Mr. Beer, 603 0 Mr. Bryanton—Rhubarb Stalk, 016 A very fine Cactus sent by Mrs. 8S. Nelson, 0 6 0 A tine Ivy Geraniuin sent by Miss Braddock, 0 2 3 A fine Specuta Mundi Geraniwm sent by Mr. Douse, 0 2 3 A fine Geranium sent by Mr. W. Smith, 0 2 3 A very tine Hehotrope by Mrs. T. Dawson, 0 3 0

Several artieles of great merit arrived after the Judges had wiven their decision, among which was a very handsome Bouquet of Roses sent by Mrs. George Wright, aud a collection of Fox- love from Glea Stewart, sent by Mr. W. Stewart.

By Order, Kh. HUBBARD, Secretary.

Married, By the Rev. Charles Lloyd, on Thursday the 2d July, Mr. John Robert- son, of Brackley Point Road, to Miss Jane Dewar, second daughter of the late Jobn Dewar, Deacon, Mount Salem, Lot 48.

Died,

Lately at Rustico, Christianna Duncan, the beloved wife of Mr. Andrew Griggor, of that place.

At Albion Cottage, Thres Rivers, on Subbath the 12th instant, Mr. George Aitken, aged TS-years.

At Charlottetown, on Friday evening last, the 17th of July, Mr. David Hooper, of the Princetown Road, in the 78th year ef his age.

= — 9

—

filarine Jutelligqence. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED.

Juty 16—Schr. Saranac, Hutchinson, Pictou; mails and passengers. 17-—Curlew, Mattatell, Tatmagouche; beards, Sovereign, Purdy, Pugwash; limestone, 1J8—Presideut, Condon, fishing voyage; mackerel. Dove, Campbell, Miramichi; shingles. 20—LBella, Sprague, Bay Verte; deals, Wm, Nelson, Silliker, Bay Verte; do. Angelique, Babin, Port Hood; Limestone. Bee, M’Rae, Pictou, coul. Dee, Qubton, Bay Verte; deal, Saranac, Lutchmsen, Pictou, mails and passengers. Queen of the Isles, Fougere, Sydney; coal. Conservative, M’Fadyen, Shemogue; deals. Milo, Meisaac, New York; goods. Saragh Jane, Hipgley, River John; boards. Velo- city, Michaux, Bushegan; deals. Charles Weldon, M* Lean, Riehi- buctou; sdudries. 23—Lively Lass, Robertson, Pictou; veal.

CLEARED,

Juty 16—Schr. Mary Lovsia, Rodgers, Sydney; coal. Maria, Muri, Pictou; coal. Ploughboy, Robertson, do.; do. Blizabeth, Sevtt, Buctoucbe; . bal. 17—Bark James Wilson, Oliver, Liverpool— timber & desls. 18—Schr. Dove, Camplell, Miramichi, bal. Vuir- gin; Bears, fishing voyage. Sovereign, Purdy, Buctouche; bal. 20 —Belle, Sprague, Bay Verte; do. Bee, Oultin, New Brunswick; bal. Greyhound, Belfontaine, Sydney; do. 22—Bark William Douse, Bromley, London—timber and deals. Schr. Sarah Jane, Ingley, River John; ealt. Bee, M’iiae, Pictou; bal,

Sr. Joun’s, Newfld, July 8.—Arrived Bark Alma, W. Lichards, from

Sicily—bound to Port Hill, P. K. T.

Suiled from Swansea, end of June, Ship James Yeo, for Port Hill. =— ————

New Advertisements.

City Clerk's Office, 25th July, 1857. TEXUE City Council has appointed Mr. John Higgins to be Assayer of Weights and Measures for the City of Char- lettetown, in rvom of Mr. John Bovyer, deceased. By order, W. b. WELLNER, City Clerk.

Carriages. Y AUCTIGN, ON SATURDAY, TIE FIRST day of AUGUST next, in front of the Subseriber’s SALE ROOM, QUEEN SQUARK, at 1 o'clock, 4 yery superior New WAGGONS, 2 do GLGs. gg Terms easy. : WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. FALL 1857. TRUE REGULAR TRADER SHIP ISABEL, ALEXANDER McDonaxp, Commander, will leave Liverpool, Eugland, early in September next, direct for this City. For Freight or Passage, please apply to Anpxew Duncan, Ese., 12 Baitic Buildings, Liverpool ; or to DUNCAN, MASON ¢ Co. Charlottetewn, July 27, 1857. 2i

Races, Races. MEETING will be held at the ‘* Agricultural Hall,’’ on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the Oth of August, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a RACING CLUB, when all friends of the Turf are respectfully requested tu attend. Charlettetown, July 27, 1857. , Isl. Freehold Property for Sale in Charlottetown. HE subscriber offers for sale his HOUSE and PROPERTY in Charlottetown, situate on King Street, and adjacent to Prince Street Wharf, and nearly opposite the late residence of John Brecken, Esq., comprising part of Town Lot No. 22, in the First Hundred of Town Lots, and in breadth 44 x 80 feet. ‘Che HOUSE, which has a stone-walled cellar, is 36 x 30 feet, with ten well-finished rooms; also, an OUT-STORE in the yard, 40 x 20 feet, two stories high, and a never failing Well of Water.

a

July 27, 1857.

—ALSO—

Another plot of GROUND, adjacent to the above, at s moderate Lease, containing in front 42 x 50 feet ; the whole being in good order and condition. Uf not sold by Private Sale, the whole will be offered at Auction on THURSDAY, the 22nd day of August next, on the premises.

‘Terms may be kuowm on application to Mr. H.W. Loszan,

or to the undersigned, July 27, 1557.

JOHN P. OXLEY.

KERR'S Fulling, Dyeing and Cloth Dressing Mills,

Middle River, Pictou, Nova Scotia.

Tas ABOVE MILLS having been recently fitted up with the latest improvements in Machinery, on 4 never failing | stream of water, the Subscribers tender their services to the ' inhabitants of P. EB. Island, and gaaraniece, that all orders , entrusted to them will be excuted in a style not ty be surpassed in the Provinces. Particular attention will be given in returning Cloth without |

delay. Charges as low as the lowest other Mulls.

Acenrs—W. T. Paw, Charlottetown ; James McFartaxe, Georgetown. Middle River, Pictou, July 27 6i G. & F. KERR

New Advertisements, | Auction.

POSITIVE SALE OF 2,020 ACRES OF VALUABLE

TOWNSHIP LANDS ON LOT 8. 0 BE SOLD at Publie Auction on FRIDAY, the 31st day of July instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, in front of the

Colonial Building, Charlottetown, all the sabscriber’s right, title and freehold interest in and to

2,020 acres of Freehold Land

on Lot 3, under Sheriff’s Deed, being Plots or Subdivisions Numbers 6 and 16 on said Township, part of which is held hy tenants under agreements, &c., and part is in a wilderness state and unoccupied.

The soil of the above property is perhaps the finest in Prince Edward Island, and being in the neighborhood of Kildare River and the Sea, it possesses great advantages in point of situation. It will be sold in blocks to suit intending parchasors. For further particulars and terms of purchase 7 apply at the Globe Hotel, Charlottetown, to

July 27, 1857. Dr. WINTER.

Auction.

T° BE SOLD by AUCTION, on MONDAY, 10th August next, a portion of that valuable property known as ‘*BIRNIE FARM.”’ It is situate at half mile from Stradford Ferry. It will be sold in Lots from 10 to 20 acres. For plans and particulars inquire of the owner, MAJOR BEETE, or to the undersigned, JOHN BALL. July 27, 1857. 2i

Toa, Spirits, Raisins, &c. T° BE SOLD, by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of August next, at the Ware-house of JAMES PURDIE,

Esquire— 5 Puns. Pure Jamaica SPIRITS, 12 Cheats choice Congou TEA, 10 Boxes RAISINS, 10 Doz. BROOMS, 10 “ BUCKETS. ta” Terms at Sale. A. Hi. YATES, Auctioneer.

July 27, 1857. Salt, Salt. O, BE SOLD, by AUCTION, To-morrow evening, TUES- DAY, the 28th instant, at 5 o’clock, on Peake’s Wharf, just arrived per schr. ‘+ Morning Star,’’ Capt. Crisp— 3,000 Bushels Liverpool SALT,

in lots to suit purchasers.

July 27, 1807.

A. If. YATES, Auctioneer.

Notice S hereby given that the Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, carrying on business, under the firm of ** Thomas MacNutt & Son,”’ at Princetown, is dissolved by mutual consent, to take effect on und after the 20th day of August next, on which day all the property of the said firm will be sold at Public Auction at Princetown, commenging at 9 o'clock, a. m., consisting of their ESTABLISUMENT at said town, VESSEL on the Stocks, LUMBER on hand, GOODS, SCOWS, BOATS, HERRINGS, &c. &e. Terms at sale. Parties to whom the firm are indebted, are requested to fur- nish their accounts up to that date; those who may be in- debted are requested to call and wake payment, and those whose accounts are overdue are informed that they will receive no further notice, but will be proceeded against at law. Mr. Charles 8. MacNatt is the authorised agent of the firm THOMAS MacNUTT, Princetown, July 20, 1857. H.S. MacNUTr?. ESSKRS. STANFIELD & LORD beg to inform the Farmers of Prince Edward Island, that after this date their NEW MILLat PRYON will be ready for Dyeing, Pulling und Dressing Cloth, having spared no expense in fittings) The services of Mr. Lippincott, of Pictou, ae us manager, they guarantee to finish work in the best possible manner, on the usual terms. Mr. li. Catzeck, of Sydney Street, Charlottetown, will receive Cloth, and attend to its being merase with despatch. t :

on

Tryon, July 27. :

Rare Chance for Speculators. VOR SALE the HULL and SPARS of a

- Clipper Brigantine, now nearly ready for launching,

of the following dimensions: —Length of Keel, 81 feet, do.

Deck, 93 feet, Beam, 24 feet, Depth, 1 teet. The above

Vessel is building for the Newfoundland Market, Lut will amswer any

trade where her size may suit.. Apply to Charlottetown, July 27. 4w. SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

NEW BOOKS!

VENUE subscriber takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of the Island generally , for the encouraging patronage they have hitherto afforded hint ; and would inform all that he has reevived a FRESH SUPPLY OF BOOKS, of the choicest and most varied description, suitable to the different tastes of the community. He is also prepared to furnish any Book, published in the United States, on the shortest notice. G. W. MILLER. FP. S.—The above Stock will be sold cheap, if aot cheaper, than any other Books that can be bought in the market. Quality unexceptionable. Prince Street, July 27, 1857. lm G. W. M. TRAY COW.—Strayed from the Subscriber's premises on Tuesday last, a Black Cow with a short tail and a white spot on the forehead, and a split in the right car. Any per- sun giving information which will lead to the recovery of the same, will be rewarded by applying at the ‘* Examiner Office’

or to the subscriber, MICHAEL TRAYNER. Charlottetown, 27th July, 1857. (3w.)

—————

Positive Sale,

TP? take place at the Subscriber's Sale Room, on THURS-— DAY, 80th day July, commencing at 11 o'clock, a.m., by AUCTION, the following articles, viz :— 15 pieces Dutch Carpets 200 pieces Ribbon 4 dozen Rugs and Mats 49 cards Edging 9 pieces Flannel 100 dozen ladies’ dress Buttons 197 picces printed and check- 6 dozen latices silk Neck Tics ed Delaines 2 pieces checkered Drills

69 pieces twilled and rolled 227 cashmere long Shawls

Linings 102 berage 0. 10 pieces Tweeds A lot of Scissors, Spectacles

5 preees black Cloth and Combs

7 pieces Lustres 3 pieces grand Drill

13 pieces Berage & Balzarines 185 Straw Bonnets

120 pieces ladies’ Muslin 104 plain straw and dunstable French Berage Dresses & Alma _ Bonnets

Robes 106 dozen Gloves

36 pairs Trowsers 20 dozen Parasols.

10 dozen Holland Vests

Terms — sums under £10, cash; over £10 and under £590, 3 months; £50 and over, 6 mouths credit, on approved jomt notes. BENJ. DAVIES,

July 20. Ts]. & Pro. Auctioneer

Household Furniture, Stock, Crop, Farming Implements, &c., AT “GLEN STEWAKT.” YO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the

6th Avaust next, at 11 o'clock, at the residence of Wau. Srewaur, Esq., “* Glen Stewart,” all that gentleman's

DRAWLNG ROOM, PARLOUR, BED-ROOM, PANTRY, KITCHEN AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &o Axso—His Farm Stock and Farming Implements, consisting of a very

‘fine HORSE (Saladin), 3 very superior Mileh COWS, Pigs, &c. Cart,

Plough, Gig and Cart Haracss, Harrows, lot Garden linplements, dc. dc Aiso—Standing CROP, in Grass, Oats, Potatoes and Barley, dc. Teans.—£10 aed upwards, a credit of three months on epproved

Notes of Hand.

i" Catalogues, with full particulars, can be had of Charlottetown, July 20, 1857. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. Boston Packet. VENUE Brigantine «“GALENA ” will leave this Port for BOSTON Ist of Aucust. For Freight o:

Passage, having good accompn dation, apply to

Charlottetown, July 29, 1897 &S A FOWLE

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