~—e

Tue DatLy Examiner. |

MARCH 26, 1883.

|

Editorial Notes.

ioe |

--Signs are not influential persons ia the United States | are changing their views as to Reciprocity of trade with Canada. The motion of| Mr. R 88, M. Ps. for correspondence | respecting the re-establishment of Re-| ciprocal trade relations betweeu the two} countries has been the subject of a good | deal of the

of the

on

part}

|

favorable comment Uuited States Press.

Capt. Arthur Irving. of Cape Tra-| verse, P. B. Island, was a few days ago} examined before the Committee on Com | munication wieh P. E. Island. The} Captain, who presents quite a bronzed | appearance gained in his forty years of| buffeting the ice‘floes, recommends the | addition of more boats, and two water boats, the building of boat op gach side of the Straits with comfor- table waiting rooms and addition oH sigual stations provided with powerful

glasses. The Captain is of opinicn that |

ice

houses

ihe

there are times during = mid-winter! when «a erossing could be made by steamer.

'

—A *Rambler’ at Ottawa, has dis- | covered that the hte of “a Representa- | tive of the People” is uot all ease

He says «<=— j

aud pleasure. “This morning, the writer was in the| office of an hon. Senator (who does not] live in Charlottetown,) and, the | Senator is one of the most accommodating of mortals, still the number of letters by the two last mails would, the old Jady| said, tire the industry, let alone the patience | of Job. One chap, hailing from Halifax, | would take a berth in the Finance Depart ment, another thinks the Dominion Gov ernment should add at $109 per annum to his ealary, another wants a free pass to Winnipeg; a typo tired of the duns of newspaperdom, would accept a warm

place in a custoin house or te. | ! i

0 while { |

, 1a)

4S

; ~ | }

least

post-othce, e

—A correspondent at Ottawa states that oa the 15th inst., a deputation consisting of Messrs. Hackett, McDonald and Sepator Howlan, of this Province, Mr. Tupper of Pictou, Mr. Paint, o Cape Breton, Mr. Wood, of Westmor- land, waited on the Post Master Geveral with a memorial signed by nearly all the M. P’s. and Senators from the Mari- time Provinces. The memorielists ask that a subsidy be granted to induce a} Company to put a line of steamers to| trade between ports in the Island and in | New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia and! the West Indies. With the exception | of Mr. Davies all the M.P’s aud Senators | from P. E. Island sigaed the memorial. | The deputation was cordially received and the Minister promised to bring the matter before his colleagues in the Government atan éarly date. Mr. Breckea, M. P., has been pressing the proposition upon the attention of the Government.

|

~-As passed in Committee of the House of Commons, Sir 8S. L. Tilley’s Bill to amend the Banking Act provides that the penalty upon an excess of circulation over the paid-up capital of the bank shall be $100 if the excess is not more than $20,000; $1,000 fine if the excess is between $20,000 aod $100,000 and $5,- 000 fiae if the excess is between $100,- 000 and $200,000, and $10,000 fine if the excess is more than $200,000. If a bank at any time holds less than 40 per

cent. of its cash reserves in Dominion notes it is liable to a penalty of $250. | Certified lists of shareholders are to be|

sent to the Finance Minister before the opening of each session of Parliaraent, in default of which a pevalty of $5) is im- posed for each day’s delay to comply with the law. For loans on bank shares, which were made illegal in 1879, | a penalty of $500 is imposed for each infraction. Another amendment pro- vides that in the regular monthly state- ments sent to the Government, the amount of the rest or reserve fund, and the rate of the last dividend declared, are to be stated. In relation to private banks the Minister modified somewhat the clauses originally intro- | duced, and as the law now stands, a private bank can desigvate itself by the terms * banking house,” “banking com- pany,” “banking institution” or ‘‘bank- ing association,” provided, that after the} name they insert the words on all occa-| sions, **not incorporated.”

Finance

Sir John Macdonald has very empnati- cally and, we tiust, finally contradicted the slanders of the Grit press concerning Goy- ernor Dewdney. Eversince Mr. Dewdney’s appointment to a position which he has filled with and benetit to} the counts

credit to himself he has been the mark for the! puny whipsters of the Grit press. He has borne the infliction with singular patience and digaity. The Premier has at length disposed of the slanders, which have found | credit with some papers east and west that should have known better than to give them the lexst countenance. >

Lt is rumored that the royal and princely | personayes who attended the German Crown | Prince's silver wedding celebration have re- solved upon being represeuted at the Czar’s approaching coronation by proxy. Royal families have as much right as other people to consult their personal safety, and no one can say, in the face of Nihilist threats, that |

the

y, he}

coronation ceremonies will be entirely frve from danger. — Mail. — —_———— i

ourt at Halifax last fall | ling

In the Supreme © a Miss C

smeron, res! g inacountry town, | sued a Mr. McDonald for breach of pro- mise of marriage, aud the court gave her salve for her wounded feelings in the shape | of a verdict of S200 or S500 : The unfortu- nate young man was not in a position to pay the amount of the verdict, and the

young lady had him arrested and placed in| geal in Pictou, where he died a few days since.

i dist Church of Canada,

wantiag that many | great importance», and is doubtless one of

| desirability of Union.

| declared itself in favor of the movement, |

| result of their laborious sittings was the! yarious Church

; concerned } very much more favorable reception than

required in re-arrangivg the circuits and districts in some parts of the Dominion. However, there are no difficulties that

good souad sense, and Christian charity There will, in some

Methodist Union.

THe contemplated Union of the Metho- the Methodist imitive Metho

Episcopal Church, the P: cannot overcome. I ;

‘dist Church, and the Bible Christian | parts, be a great saving of means and

ministerial labor. In several places two —and in some places even three—men

Church, is an eeclesastical movement of

the indireet results of the Ecumenical! are doing, what in a united chureh will Couneil held in London in the fall of! be better done by one. Some fears have

[XS] But it is only about a year since | been expressed that there will be a a desire for organic union began to be|surplus of ministers, and that some felt by the above named Churches. 'ministers may even be shutoff from

From the firat it was felt to be a! fields of labor. But all such fears have matter for gratitude that there were no| been clearly shown to be groundless. doctrinal! differences in the way of union.| Before the Union, in 1874, similar fears Whatever difficulties there were would | were expressed, but they have sot been rather relate to constitutional changes, | justified by history, After that Union, aud matters of finance than to the) pot only were no ministers thrown out of etrines taught. During last spring and /employment, but not for one year did the summer, several conventions met in the} e¢hurch cease receiving men on probation

‘st, representing the several churches, /for the ministry. If, after this Union, resolutions affirming

} it

c the/it is found that there is some One of the results| difficulty in stationing all the men it will

ane passed

fof these gatherings was the establish-| be yerv easy to stop receiving additional

meut of an organ advocating Uniow,| men for ove year oreven two. And this which rendered excellent service while| with the additional ministers required to published. Next, for the work in the Northwest and the committies, having a semi-oflicial | ysual “wear and tear’ will soon bring character, met during the sessions of the| about the desired result. Some, how- General Conference of the Methodist] eyer, have suggested the raising of a Church last September, and important|«“Sustentation Fund” to tide over any advances were made. The Conference! financial difficulty that may arise. This is nothing more than a wise precaution. provided a satisfactory basis could be | And if the money were not wanted fdr found, A large aud thoroughly repre-| this immediate object it could be well seutative Committee was appointed to! spent either in supplementing the salaries meet, in November, similar committees! of Missionaries or in building churches, trom the other churches. Accordingly | or parsonages, or otherwise in consolidat- the united committee spent a week to-| in the work.

gether in the greatest harmony, and the} We notice with Courts are unanimously, in favor of the A few, however, of the Ministers ,of the Methodist Church are raising P ‘technical points, and suggestiug financial the most sanguine member of that Com-| difficulties ahead. The matter will soon mittee could have h ped for. It has | be before them in their Annual Confer- been oftea remarked that, so far as the} ences, and will probably be passed by Methodist and the Bible Christain large majorities. For whatever may Churches were concerned, they were— | be the private opinions of some of the consequent upon the recent payment of| ministers, they would not regard it as heavy debts ou their Missionary Fands— prudent to go in direct opposition to the in a better condition for carrying on their | Church by attempting to thwart the work than for some years past. But| carefully and deliberately expressed

it continued be

pleasure that the

Basis of Union which they hoped would | almost receive the approval of all the Churches} Basis. So tar, the Basis has had a

this also contributed towards making 4| opinion of the Quarterly Boards, It is uuion uot ouly possible but easier than it | expected that the first General Con- would have been had these Funds been | ference of the United Church will meet burdened with debt. in the city of Belleville in September next.

The Union Committee deemed it If after the Unioa takes place, there desirable to submit the basis to the| are found to be things in the basis which

are not working well, we suppose that the United Church will be found capable of adjusting itself so as to carry on its work to the best advantage. ln the past the Methodist Church has always shown marvellous powers of adaptation to circumstances, and we presume that ian the future—while retaining what is esseutial—it will be not less capable of changing and adapting its methods for the good of the péople. We trtst*that the Union will soon be an accomplished fact, as we think such a consummation will be of great benefit to the cause of religion in the Dominion of Canada.

different Church Courts to be voted upon as & whole, and not to allow it to be dealt with section by section. At the same time they gave permission for recommendations to be made respecting any part of it. Of course each church had to sacrifice something for the sake of union. If each Charch had not been required to give up something, then there would have been absorption but not union. Perhaps the Methodist Episcopal Church, by agreeing to give up the special Ordination and the life tenure of their Bishops, aud accepting instead an eight years’ superintendency has to make the most radical change in their constitution. So far as the Metho- dists are concerned, the term is simply lengthened from four to eight years, and| __ i: " ; there are to be two(instead of one)geueral | — pore. awed : er a hs Be. Superintendents. But these general|y;. or : Pr enige ‘scene of Superintendents may preside alternately aes ait te tke ae ee ably he , : e"Y | Moderator of the General Assembly. Re- with the Presidents in the anaual Con- | ferring to this nomination the British Whig ferences. A few of the Ministers- have | of Kingston remarks : raised objections against what they term| | “‘ Rev. Kenneth Maclennan, M.A., of a “conflict of authority” which may | 5 harlottetowa, oe Edward Island, who ‘ i ; 1a3 been nominated by the Kingston Presby- arise from a General Superintendent

Al : tery for the Moderatorship of the General presiding in a Lower Court, and there} Assembly, is an ornament of the Church and being also the presiding officer in the

eminently qualified for the position. The Supreme Court. ‘To many persous these Presbytery have done themselves and this city objections seem more like the frivolous

honor in nominating him for he is bound to quibbling of lawyers than objections

—— tt et

“The General Assembly.

MODERATORSHIP.

THE

this city by a double tie. In 1840 he graduated from Queen’s University, shortiy afterwards

worthy ef serious consideration. Lay! married a daughter of the late William Ire- men, according to the Basis, will be |!2d, City Chamberlain, and for a time held admitied into the anaual Confers _| the position of assistant minister to the late

' oe ferences! Dr, Machar, in St. Andrew’s Church. He under certatn restrictions. This is a | afterwards ministered to the people at Whitby

At the latter place the Writer often sat under his ministrations. About seven years ago Rev. Mr. Maclennan was called to Charlottetown, where he has since remained. Mr. Maclennan’s name has been before the people for several years as an eligible candidate, add it would be a most | titting thing to elect him. He has claims of a paramount character, The position of Moder- ator of the General Assembly is this year due to an Eastern man. Rev, Mr. Maclennaa has been nominated by various Presbyteries and we trust that in June we can congratulate him in having secured the honorable position, ”

change in the Constitution of the Metho- | and Peterboro. dist Church. Many however, of its adherents regard this as going either too far or not far enough. Many think that laymen should have equal privileges with the Ministers in all the business. Then Bible Christians aad the Primitive Methodists will have less lay representa- tion in the auuual Conferences than they have been accustomed to—notably the Primitive Methodists where laymen have been elected to their annual Conferences | in the proportion of two to every | WrRresTLinc.—A catch-as-catch-can wrest- Minister. But as laymen and Ministers | ling watch between Wm. Muldoon, of New

s the

EXAMINER, M

declaring, }

meet on equal terms at the General Con-|

ference, it is not expected that there will | |

York and John Smith of Toronto, Muldoon to throw Smith six times within an hour, took place at Albert Hall, Toronto, on the 20th.

|the laud of the “Rising Sun” should not) Prassian seamen during the gale of Jan.

be any difficulty here. | Tf Smith won one fall during the hour he

A good deal of time was given to the | would also winthe match. Shortly after 11

‘ . ; . 'o'clock the principa’s appeared on the plat- consideration of matters of fiuance— | ¢o5, Smith pabved himeclt to be a oa particular ly the Supernumerary Funds plucky apd an exceedingly active fellow, but As some of the Churches had made great |e had no chance against the heavier weight efforts to provide for their aged Ministers, | #%4 ne ae one of eae : a ge it was of the utmost importance that uo! “O° 8 8% eo? ae ee , om 5 ih as ‘ i minutas respectively, The decision of the Injustice should be done to them. The | referee in the sixth fall was protested against Bible Christian Church has scarcely had | by Smith, and without any instructions Mul- its position fairly stated with regard oi entered for another bout. Hie this tuod. It really has as large an | threw Smith again at the expiration of 2

: : : 5 | minutes, and was declared the winner. In a amouut invested fur each claimant as the | brief address, at the conclusion of the match, Methodist Church in the West. But the! he challenged any wrestler in the world. average amount is not found by dividing | Smith also threw out a challenge, offering to the amount of investment by the total | WTeSstle apy one of his weight, viz , 154 Ibs.

+ — | -—_—_——— > - oo number of Ministers but by the actual | Weather Bulletin clat —for sever e Ministers | panmenie, -for several of the Ministers | Toronto, March 26--10 a. m. are not claimants. | Northwest to northeast winds ; fair weather re , . 1 . ’ ’ Che name suggested by the Union | not much change in temperature. Committee for the uvited church is the | oe) a. , simple designation of “The Methodist | | A photograph 9 —— a Lage on ot ca ; . ; “ was sent to Qi tori: Church.” This will be a gain to its|2°°On®s ent to Queen Victoria by ah gC ee eee ee royal request. Jessie, we may explain, is adhercuts sa NGwHOUnGne, tue Ber- |. danghter of the keeper of the Mumbles mudas, and Japan. An inhabitant of | Lighthouse, and she saved the lives of two or ~i ,

| be compelled to call himseif a member |a storm so terrible that the lifeboat from

of the Methodist Chureh of Canada. | Mumbles was wrecked and four of its crew But the change of name will be welcome | Petished. | The English newspapers report

| that Her Majesty is greatly taken with ihe Pdi itehiee vad ee | photograph, both as a work of art and as

a a ee we ye rn equeny a momento of a noble act. That raight agjusting so many vested interests.’ have been expected. It is quite on the Sound judgmeut and great tact wiil be cards for an Ave to take the Queen.

also in many parts of Canada.

PROGRAMME

-~-OF—

MR. HARLE'S CONCERT,

-~—IN THE—

Y. M. C. A. HALL, TUESDAY, 27th INST.

1. Duet and Chorus—‘* Moses in’ Egypt ”— Ossiht

GLEE CEUB.

Instrumental Duet............ A. Diarelli Tue Misses Hoit.

Vocal Solo—The Chiidren’s Home. . Cowen Miss KaTiE HENSLEY,

2.

. Voeal Duet —Siuging Lesson... . Fiorvante

— a

ee Ne oe

sss.

MGA GF THE UG GHEA

FOR (883.

Paper Hangings.

Just opened-—New Wall Papers, in

Miss Kyrant anp Mr. EARte.

Song—The Skipper............ ...JSude Mr. Greorce Ilyas.

Grand Chorus—From Robert Le Diable Meyerbeer GLEE CLuB,

. Vocal Solo—Convent Ceil—Opera Rose of * Castile (violin and piano acc’ pt)... Balfe Miss Gertrupe DesBrisay.

. Vocal Quartette—Nursery Rhyme—Jack ee Calcott THe Misses ano Mr. Kvicur.

. Buffo Song—The British Lion............ Henri Walker

Mr. Ret. Vocal Solo—Above in her Chamber Win

dow (with violin obligato)..... Kichberg Miss Kyicur.

10.

11. Piano Solo—Adagio, Allegro, Presto....,.

Mr Fare.

12. Song—The day when you'll forget me— Thomas

Dr. CREAMER.

Solo and Chorns—When Life in its Beauty —From La Donna Del Lago.. .. Rossini GLEE CLUB

13.

14. Vocal Duet—Country Courtship......

Miss CR ABBE AND Mr. MAYNARD.

Instrumental I i vo oe chess eee Messes. Wars nN AND Ear. Vocal Solo—Bend of the River—(with violin obliyvato) .. Blumenthal Miss M. McLeop.

Vocal Duet—Musical Trial.... Woodbury Messrs. Krip anD EaRLe.

16.

17.

Vocal Solo—Would I were with Thee— (by request) (violin and piano acept.) Lubinski

18.

Miss CRaBBe.

19. Solo and Chorus3- -From Anna Bolena...,. Donn‘zAtti Grier CLUB.

Price of admission to all parts of the Hall, twenty-tive cents; to be had at Frazer & Reddin’s, C. D, Rankin’s, and Watson’s Drug Stores.

Doors open 7.30; concert at 8, sharp.

Feb. 26, 1883.

THE “ NORTHERN LIGHT”

ILL make trips between Georgetown and Pictou, until further notice, sub- ject to the action of the ice and winds.

ARTEMAS LORD, Agent Marine and Fisheries. Agency Department Marine and Fisheries, } Ch’town, March 26, 1883.—1w \

Lobster Factory for Sale

PRAGADIE HARBOR,

Lobster Factory, with boats, traps and plant, complete, and ready for operating on Opening ot the season,

Also about titty cords wood at the Factory This Factory is capable of packing from two to three thousand cases, Lobsters gener- ally large and plentiful. Will be seld at a bargain. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch'town, Mareh 26.—3i Agent.

Household F urniture.

_ Nk XT, 20th instant, at two o'clock, at | the Subscriber's Rocm, a quantity of House- hold Furniture, the property of a person leaving the Island, consisting of ,—

| Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Snit (quite new), | do Jo, 2 Bedroom Suits (Asb and Walnu:), 5 Centre Tables, 2 Feather Beds, 3 Tapestry Carpets and Rugs, Oil Cloth, Door Mats, Iron Bedsteads, Chests Drawers, Book Case, Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Window Blinds and Rollers, Coal Scut- ties, Flock and Straw Matrasses, Stoves, lot Kitchen Furniture and Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc,

) WILLIAM DODD, | Ch'town, Mar. 26, ’83. Auctioneer,

DRAFT STALLION. ©

OR SALE the horse “ General Napier, formerly owned by John Acorn, Apply

to JOHN N. ROBERTSON, Pownal, Feb. 23, '83.—wkly

The Ladies of the Methodist Church

WILL HOLD A

Wednesday next, 28th instant,

Doors open at two p. m.; Tea ai five p. m, Tickets for admission, 10 cents; Tickets for admission and Tea, 35 cents.

March 21 —1i

Haydn |

Duet—Grand March from!

rE-O be sold by Auction, on FRIDAY |

‘great variety, from tive cents to $1.20

per roll. | A lot of Rich Gilt Papers, imported last season will be offered at haif p ice,

W. A. WEEKS & CO

Las nea ‘Lincleums and Fisor Cioths.

Linoleurss —the new Floor Cloth, soft and warm to the feet, has a carpet- like appearance, all widths.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

} | } |

Carpets. English, Brussels and Tapestry Car- | pets, Hemp and Wool Carpets. If you are going to buy ove try us first. We | will give | Goods.

W, A. WEEKS & CO.

|

ge ae |

Very Chesp Coiien Goods.

White Shirtings, Furnitures, Cre- tones, Tickings, Shectings, Towelings, Battings, Lace Curtains, Hollands, ete. ! W. A. WEEKS & CO.

| } | |

Mourning Goods.

|

| Fine Wool ¢ ashmeres, Crapes and

Mourning Goods,carefully selected. Millinery and Sxcque Fitting done on the premises,

| W. A. WEEKS & CO,

| 2a —

Corsets. The best makes. The Dermatoid are very popular. Never break, Ladies

should see them.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

GENTLEMEN wil! find Fresh New Goods, in Cloths and Tweeds, Linen Collars and Cufts, Handkerchiets,

London Hats,

'Neck Wear, Underclothing, Gloves, | Braces, Skirts, ete. A large stock of

bm fine Silk Handkerchiets in hand, W.A WEEKS & CO.

fEXHE Undersigned cffers for sale the above |

Rew Teas.

We are selling large quantities. The quality is right avd price low.

W. A. WEEKS & CO

Sail Ducks, Fiour Bags, Cotton Warps,

Keg Matting.

7,000 yards, all widths. Also, slamped | patterns.

W. A. WEEKS & CO, |

W. A. WEEKS & C0.,

QUEEN STREET.

Ch'town, March 2, 1883.—wkly

LE os

I

SCHOONER FOR sup

’) |

Tk * Lavinia Janes | ae gister, now lying at Conny * ('harlottetown, will be sold by iy Tuesday, 27th day of March ian Atctigg p. m. Sails and Rigging may poe? 3 A. Kennedy's. John McKay, Seen x JOHN © op,

GOODS

large discounts on these |

Parcels of 5 ibs. and 10 ibs, very cheap.

| PPARTIES desiring Parlor

; $10n

yy O LET—The Brick Ho

Schooner

Stanley Bridge, Mareh 16, 1849,4 toe

ne A RARE CHSHDE

| For a young man to commence Susie fine, thickly settled district,

House, Tannery and Oe gy | Of Land, atBelle Cree, | formerly owned by Johu Beaton

FOR SALgl

House, nearly ne w,2 high

x22 feet. 4

Danvery, nearly new 38x24 feet high. a Only one-quarter of a Mile ‘rom

Creek Bridge. Pkfity of Hides to be bought.

lent place for business. Will be tal

I argain. : TERMS—Oone-third down

| paid at time that may be

per cent, interest,

; baianre lo “ered on, «

aS March st "3 —ay naa : sD WHEA FOR SALR,

HITE RUSSIAN, Mases white flour. Yields the best” Well tothe Island seil and climate

|W

} JOHN NEWSy Ch*town, March 3, 83.—aw :

HERRING

—__ —

‘Al Labrador Hem |

100 Barre's ? > | 100 Half-Barrels ¢ “#7 Be, 1, 50 Quarter-Barrels, Extra No 4, |

£90 tons Nut and Rowad! | For Sale by the Subscriber, +

DAVID § Ch’town, Feb, 2, °83.—1m pat =

——— WANTS, LOST, FOUNDA OSTOn Wednesday, 7th lnstatt, 24 Mr, Alley’s hous’, a SILVER PEW | CASF, with Cornelian Stone on theent § tinder will receive a handsome rewais leaving it at THe Examiner Orrice

(

‘oa. LET—The shop at present Occupied

W. H. Hutcheson, a¢ j®ning the ta

of Dr. Jenkins, Upper Queen street 4y

to ARCHIBALD WuiIte, | nar26 patecd

1ANTED—A T nant for a Hone,

\ ef Hillsbc rough Stret Benthe

a good tenaut. Possession giv a ltd Apply to W. L. “eriye:.

fimar?4 3iw ti pat in

| FOR SALE—A suit of COTIODM SAILS—I7 feet h 20 feet tm suitable fir fishirg beat pply toW DILLox, Noi!maker, Peake’s Wharf. Mal

[mar??

‘*Marine Ville.” Pe Apply to By Tavine.

sof an ky

Te LET - Ist May.

if¢O LET — Dwelling House, Outhell | and Garden, Gi:tion Street (west) | suitable tenant will find it fo his ad lto make an early # pplication to Js. | Mornison (ms

oa

he SALE—A Heavy Go se 60, gauge, snap action, Apply o

W

| pe SALE—A good MILCH COW calved), to be sold with or without \;ply at this office.

7 | | : | Osborne’s Family.

W

——a

ANTED—A COOK. Good rem required, Apply at ce

O LLT—A two-story House,ou Wi Street, at present \ ccupied by be Aj ply to H. P. West

jaar

ANTE!) —A SAFE. Address, ' lowest price, P, D.5., Examines

and : Miss S75¥

r. th Bos “cd. f pl r & , Ww i ar pI y (marl9

sreat Georyve Street. YOAL FOR SALE —Nut and Apply at EVENS. {mail6 nice a “tit

cheap for cash. Weighing Scales. —Joseru

W ANTED to purchase a pair of Andirons. Apply for #% EXAMINER OFFIce. ‘I O LET—A TENEMENT O STREET, in first-class repels > ve Rooms and Kitchen, with 14% given immediately. ApPY 4 THORNE, Spring Park Road, [

fi

use (2 Strect, at present occupied BY + Irving, Krquire Possession, jan’ Apply to Taomae W. Dodd,

urciase §

JANTED to Rent or P

| aly DIRECT IMPORTERS OF | \ house and garden. Apold f BAZAAR AND TEA (pores eee }f HNO LET-—A two-story House B. i | at present occupied by Mr. MW & igen DRY GOODS, i: \st iis baa lOth instan Apply to Willis MARKET HALL, i io nn ~ 7 — lr @\O LET—ist of Apni, a @ uk. digo of the Li0n, i iis a rian Busta and Og

S reet, now In possession of R. ¥ , E-qg. Apply to Mrs. J. D. Has ;

oo —- f residence of T, J. Harris, £4q-

r Ww I ET—Im media‘e posse

‘ate 2 & desirable rt rider Ce, sitet og Hillsborough Su Reut lo Bask

tenant, Apply gt the E J.to Mr. F. 8 Moore