——-
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te ae me
a ay ee
AEE Rae
es ee
a trainee: aban tr ty ae
ce tl
cane. Mint
4 2D
Tun Daruy EXAMINER.
——- — |
APRIL 17, i882.
The Cause of Complaint.
Tur editor of the Patriot will not be in| very good humor this evening. ‘* We are) not a prophet, nor the son of a prophet,” but we venture to predict that the organ of | the Opposition will appear this evening brim full of indignation. Among other | things, he will declare that the Provincial Government have filled their cup of imi- quity by dissolving the House at the present tire. His bowels of compassion will yearn over the electors on account of the great | trouble they will have on gcing to the polls at only three weeks’ netice. He will pre- dict bad rosds for the election day, and stormy weather to boot. He wii) declare |
THE DA
The North-West Lands.
the Hou moved a resolu
Mr. CHARLTON, in mons, on Wednesda
; ag! AaSt,
tien of want of confidence in the Govern- ment’s policy regarding the disposal ef lands to North-West Colonization Compa nies. It must be remembered that Hon. | Mr. McKenzie, at present the principal pro mot of one of the largest colonization | sol s. and that the North-West land |
l of the McKenzie Government waa} tht more advantage us to monopoltes | th is the volicy of the present Govern-| inen Mr. Chariten’s motion was there- fore another thrust at the ex-leader. The} following is Sir John MeDonald’s speech on the motion :
Sir John A. Macdonald said it sunworthy ef the hon. gentleman to insinuate that I mign be corrupt practices in connecti-n wit the colonization scheme. He dared him to}
rT mention a single case in which a
oo (MOAT SA LR
of Com-
e\loses @ warm, personal friend, i : ‘ ‘ : isure that it is with a sad
of the Archbishop of Halifax.
Ar ten o'clock, this morning, His Lord- ship Bishop McIntyre, received a telegram hat Archbishop Hannan was dyimg at Galifax, N. S. At one o'clock, p. m., ancther telegram told the sad news that all was over—the venerable Archbishop was iead. His Grace was a native of Ireland, out spent the most of his priestly career in Halifax. On Pentecost Sunday, May, 1377, he wes consecrated Archbishop of
Death
| Halifax, by the late Papal Delegate, Dr.
Conrey. The good Archbishop Hannan was , man of eminent sanctity, of tender feel- and of a kindly, genial disposition.
108 e ,
‘in his death, Bishop Mcintyre, of this city,
We are heart that His Lordship, accompanied by Dr. O’Brien,
favoritism | eaves for Halifax to attend the funeral of
boo? ¢ ,a? ic at te 2 OL) : ‘ i a .% . . that a march is attempted - be — ; 3 had heen shown, aud challeng im to rise | his poble-hearted friend, whieh takes place the country ; that the people have not ING | in his place and name a single case in which]. next Fy iday. sufficient time to digest the many able edi- | gyeryt! ing had not been conducted with the eG . . iti . : ‘ La ss QE TE SS oviails he has written during the last three | gtyost fairness and impartiality. (Applaus Sa oe . years, in denunciation of local ministers, | He nted to the land regulatio: f the lat Canada 8s Religion. nor the many long and eloquent speeches | Minister of the Interior (Mills) and said they semaines of similar import from the lips ef Messrs. | were far better Tse Religious Statistics of Canada are . . ai 1, . pane ant : sé : Perry and Farquharson. These speeches CALCULATED TO CREATE MONOPOLI qui interesting and instructive. From and editorials, like the best of condiments, , any regalations ever passe by the pre-| the table which is published below it will heve been slow of digestion. The jovernment, T te Gover t had | be seem that ail the principal denoinimations ‘ ) ° ~ . ‘ + , ’ ‘ \ 4 . <2 y ° ° process may have bee n attended by SINS | yp r done anythin 18 Al es st ot North ve increased, white Quakers, Unitarians of political Cyspepsia, but the just man-/ ost, They had absolutely a and Universalists have decreased in number: ood which they are certain in the end to/ ia n each side cf the railwa UmMenLY | 1881 1871 dew i Pp would have peel of the most Miles, ana so aiscouraged & uti ; tna } ° — =e 7 21] 6 179 satisfactory ct aractet The many sterung r uty . = ¥ oa - a ‘ now es Si oe hae 225. 226 170,607 : ; rc sei 0 i i ). ca ’ vi ~ liaiees ok aa alities possessed by the organ and ite) | t offered better terms tha » United |! vv tas SND 90,035 60,507 ids we uid bect me apparent in J viy ri 1 a. U “ i Stat At d atl | inkers and \fenvonites 21,234 11,445 next. had the wicked Tories deferred the | .°\ 1 aia eT aes COR ak cas see ns 8,531 4,534 CAs veil : . $i. 2 er acre; the yminien : nent | , d a on an a elections until that time. Besides that the | | name Ft eenuiied | siinitbin Mika, Lomen Catholics. :.... 1,791,982 1,532, 471 : : . i d » t quirea f ‘ Ai r€ ‘ a in injiquities of the Government weuld be BO | h sesteaders could get a patent in th nited ‘ nnrem of England.. eeee 574,813 601,269 slain inafew months that every persov | s:.:-3 The Dominion gave them stent | Comgregational......... 26,800 21,829 : . . 1 . i ‘ 2 . + “ Ee . . lec '?) ‘ ‘ould see them. It ia certainly too bati| jx, (ivee years. The United States require) |) PeY! co ae ee 20, 199 ° 3 . . - : ‘ nie HiscoDs 9) FOG hat-the Government did not advise with! al! cash; the Dominion gave credit Ap- | “ie nomaagapaai Episcopal. . aoee mae the old lady of the Patriot before dissolv-| plause.) Every alternate section, no matter |YOVS++-- sess e reer 2,393 1,115 ing the House. Many have been the loony | hew near to the railway, was open f ome at at ae tty 46,250 37,935 e : s ood } sie 1LOdisSt ‘hure conneils ther have received from the same | 8teads, and cans eee a 682.963 439,841 irce Why they should despise the! Ne coUNTRY IN THE WORLD | {ED BETTE o5 Sie Ws hd |? 3 ae ae ah ganar irce. Yay the} t ‘oI jethodist Episcopsl.... 103,272 93,958 ‘‘save advices” of our contemperary is | TERMS THAN CANADA $i Christians 27, 236 18,544 z . } ’ : dL DiC iTIStIANS...... <1, Zot * - (Arnnianse » pi we hsonintesl hice ten . . , . ~o : more than we guess. jst pause. ) He ae OY Oe CEMALOS tine HR~'| Primitive Methodists... 25,699 24 12) ee _ migration a little in 1680, but it was ily by | Other Methodists 3,830 1,897 ae ” waa oom Methodists...... 3 ,8¢ The Bank of P. B. Island. OL year, and there were Uwo causes tor that, | Pavans............... 4478 1,886 ees Ove was a late and wet season, and the| Presbyterian Church of - other,..the constant disparagement of this | Sane De p q In extreme cases of disease of the human} | ia aa the Grit O ee es On: Peery CARMEER. ess vee sees ss 629, 280 446,927 ‘ : county arit DPOSItICN. inere W ) - Qan -_ 290° " or e. heroic treatment is often demanded ; | ~°N™Y OY “ae rh & Prosition Here Was) Church ef Scotland.... 32,824 107,259 ram € : co a ; not a part of England, Ireland, Scotland or | Ry formed Presbyterians 12.945 19,112 and the courageous physician docs not Germany, not floored by American lway | Ou 7. ti : 85.518 20, 0 ; ae ° wi. ‘Pag coments, ass | Utner Presbyterians... bore 3at esitate to apply the knife, in the endeavor | companies with speeches of the leader of the|O.her 6 558 aoe eave the life of his patient. Heroic Opposition, embellished with bis portrait. He U ‘ me wntl meer 8 oy 6 2'975 reatment of financial diseases, whether | had made a mistake in 1880 in estimating the Haiverseiaa 2 A = 4 517 4.973 > . fe ee : ¢ ° - - a Y : Li SUMGUs 6 6c Pewee ae é affecting individuals or companies, is also | immigration into the North-west, but in 1881 | Of these Pri Kd eal a © . . rp nay . m frequently necessary; and the financial | the namber who had gone there was over 28,-|.. 7° Sai Free Will — has Bap- calpel must often be vigorously used in | ©00, (Applause) and they came from atl parts} -3 nid tt AB hage: # wu pe aF C48 ; Roman cutting away excrescences which endanger ef the world—very largely from the United | Catholics, 47 115; Church of Eng!and,7,192; ta iif € @) s Vo al , aon, ind 4 ‘ iat . . -— = ° . . DY ol pee aay Leama o i. ani ‘ r ; —_ © the business lives of persons or institutions. | “***** (Applause. , ie defended colonization | ¥ ee an 20 ; Disciples, 594 ; Episce a “4s companies and said th rould assist very | pal Keiormed, 13; sthiodis y All other plans or propositions for re-| " mm ae ‘ttling eee ee Urine pooat 8; Meth dist Church of greatly in settling the Rorth-West. He} Canada, 11,052; Methodist Episcopal, 2] ;
sumption on the part of the Bank of P. E. Island having failed, we offer a suggestion, which, we believe. if adopted, will once more place the Bank on a business footing. It is this : That the creditors write off one- half their claims against the Bank, cen certain conditions (which we shall state further on); that the Bank be sillowed three years to pay the remaining 50 per cent., in three annual payments ; that one of the conditions, under which the creditors
shall waive one-half thsir claims is, that at the end of the time named, if it shall be foand that the Bank shall be able, from its earnings
and collections, to pay the waived 50 per cent. at the end of a reasonable period ‘say enother three years) the company sha!) be required and compe'led to do 20; and that if at the end of the first three years named, a careful survey of the whole of the affairs of the Bank shall show that it cannct oay the 50 per cent. of the claims held in abeyance, witain @ reasonable time, that it shall be wound up as soon as possible, and the proceeds distributed pro-rata amongst the creditors, or paid as far as they will go om the suspended 59 per cent. The first 50 per cent. cannot fail to be realized from the business and assets of the Bank, if the Institution is permitted to go on and do its own collecting.
Another condition in connection with the foregoing should be that no dividend be paid on stock until the creditors ave paid in full.
To consummate this 50 per cent. bargain, legislation would be needed, providing that when two-thirds of the claims shall have accepted the terms, that the remainder shall be compelled to acquiesce.
It is acknowledged by those conversant with the affairs of the Bank, that crediters cannot possibly realize mere than 50 per cent. of their claims, sheuld the Bank go into hquidation. And it is not generally understood that the time for final settle- ment of the Bank’s affairs may be extended
og.
maintained IT WAS PREPOSTCROUS to suppose that the older provinces should pa; fer building the Pacific Railway. I+ ought to be paid for out of the sales of the lands. It would be ridiculous to give away all. Land esough must be sold to pay for the read, and he was glad to say thatin two days the sales of three-quarters of a million dollars worth « land had been psid for which was a good instalment towards the $25,000,000 the ros was to cost (applause). The Colonization Companies had taken
10,000,000 acrrs wader plan No. 1, waich would prt $12,500 - 000 into the treasury, so that arrangements were already made in one year, by which half the subsidy to th» read would be paid. (Cheers.) He did not say the money would be paid in at once, but it muct come, The Giits called it speci lstion; but be called it investment ef capita.. He explained eolonizs- tion schemes, and jwinted out that ne monopoly, such as Grits claimed, cwuld pos- tibly be created. & CARDINAL POINT OF THE
SCHEME
GOVERNMENTS
hed always been that the homesteader should
have bis rights protected, and these always
would be. (Applauee) He believed that colonization companies would do great geod.
He believed that investments of capitalists in that couutry would do great good, and he wax very glad to know that the hon. member for Centre Huron (Cartwright) was amongst the **Lleated aristocracy” who had purchased a large tract of 13,000 acres in Southern Mani-
toba. (Laughter and applause.) He was also glad that the member for South Huron (Cam-
cron) had invested some of his capital in the North West. (Laughter aad applause.) He was sure both these gents would make good emigration agents and assist the Goverament
+o 1895. The prospect for creditors if the Panuk does not resume, therefore is: ‘Fifty per cent (or perhaps less) of their claims, paid in small instalments, stretching ever a period of thirteen years.” Gertainly not 2 cheerful outlook
in settling the country. (Renewed applause). With regard to colonization compani she was pleased to notice that the hon member fi
Lambton (Mackenzie) was largely interested in one of the most promine: t companies (applause) and he was certain it would be im possible to get a better person interested. In conclusion, he expressed his great corfidence in the rapid and advantageeus developmer
ef the North West, and that the Govera
ment had adopted the best and most Kbera! policy for accomplizhing that result. (Great applause),
—_— n+ oe
The plan of resumption, which we briefly sketch. should not only receive the earnest attention of the ereditors, but meet with the approbation of the Shareholders. Bankruptcy means the total loss of their shares, and twice the value of the shares also. Of course, some are unable to pay anything, but there are others who are well! able to pay all that may be required of them in accordance with their liability under the | charter of the Bank.
With the one hundred thousand dollars (or thereabouts) given by the Directors, | and something like another hundred | ‘thousand subscribed by the shareholders, | the Bank would have sufficient working | apital to reaume and prosecute business
if onr plan can be made to work (and we
» no reason why it should not) the result would be that the Bank would resume | business, the community would be greaily | Senefitted by the present financial dead. | loe’k and distrust being removed, and that ultimately the creditors and shareholders would meet no loss, except that of a few yeare interest, and perhaps the loss of in- terest might not be great or protracted as the Bank would, no doubt, emerge from ite difficulties, and do a safe, prosperous basiness, guided by its late terrible ex- perience.
The ninety days extension the Dominion Government is rapidly slip peg awsy. Adjournment after adjeurn. ment of Bank meetings have taken place Ww thont definite business being transacted,
lhis drifting. drifting can only result in the = e staunch and good ship Bank of Prince ccs Island _fetching up among the reakers, and being dashed to pieces on the rocks of hankruptey. Prompt action, and
4 » s , perhaps, anew captain and crew, with good | geound tackle, would erable the ship to breast the prevailin sirm, and enable
hor to reath port shfely, sooner or later. |
| |
» granted by
|Magdalens to Gaspe.
\afford the people of King’s
New Engines for P. E. I. Railway iF ytY 7 DD Py
i WoO new powerful!
vs : I. Railway are now und 4
Wide id eel
struction at Kineston. Net engines that were brenght to the [sland last summer were first tested, some dis: p- pointment was experienced accotnt of ther not proving as powerful 4s they were |
~* represented to be. ‘The Kiogston tive Works are second to nome on the Con-
LCOMO-
bible Christian, 2,403 ; other Methodists, 9; Presbyterian Chuech of Canada, 29,304 ; Chureh of Scotland, 4,004 ; Reformed Pres- byterians, 163; other Presbyterians 364 ; Unitarians, 16 ; Universalists, 78. ~- +. =
Lanp Saves.--A despatch from Winnipeg says :--** There was a large attendance at the zaie of Dominion lands at both Mianidosa and Birtle, on the I0th. ‘There. were seventy buyers at the latter place, where some 155,996 acres were sold, yielding $543, - 521. ‘the bidders were principally speecula- ters, and the price per acre ranged from $2.25 t. 87. ‘The sales in the South Saskatchewan amounted to 240,000 acres, realizing $234,000. Phe exact figures from Gladstone have not yet Leen learned. Twenty-five townships were withdrawn from sale along proposed route of the Pertage, Westbourne and Western Rail. way, owing to negotiations with the Gov- ernmest relative to a laad grant to that enter- prise.
Weather Bulletin.
Pr chabilities for thenext 24 hours for the Variiime Provinces.
Toronto, April 17—10 a. m. Fresh to strong northwesterly and westerly winds; fair weather.
SADDLES & BRIDLES.
GREAT BARGAINS.
} UST OPENED,— e
1 case English Manufacture, Will be sold low for cash,
JOHN STUMBLES, Great George Street, April 17, ’#&@—eed pd
SHEPHERD & SON
—TO THE—
Sorth Side ef Kent Street,
Tea (the best),
Next to Major J. B. Pollard’s Crockery Store, They would kindly invite the public to
-{ give them a share of their patronage, Haye
always on hand a good supply of
General Groceries,
—- IX—
Molasses (good),
. ‘f i} - “ y +} ; ° . . ;
tinent. The cause of tha dia; noointment | Sugar (in White, Yellow and Loaf,) sa oe emuh, sie sidade: 3 + ord uae : ;
Wes, if is allege ', Enureiy cue to certsin | Biseuits (assorted), Kerosene,
siterations made at the sucvestion of the | Coffee, Soap
“tar | 24 ~-] .} ey anit | m i ’
late Mechanical Sup: rintendent, Mr. | Flour, Rice,
Stronach. inis gentiemens advice ir Butter, Meal,
engine building 1s not tk-ly to be again | Beans, Raisins,
acted upon. With- regard to those now | Currants, Fruit,
building, we are informed that they aro | being constructed according to the latest | wy
improvements, in first-class siyle of work- manrship, and we have no doubt will give good satisfaction. ee Steam Accommodation for King’s County.
Tan screw steamer ‘‘ Beaver,” a first-class sea going boat, will run during the coming season from Pictou to the Magdalen Islands
every week, calling both ways at George- town aud Souris, for mails, passengera and freight, runving ence a month from the
This, together with one of the Teland Sicam Navigation’s boats running weekly veen Georgetown and Pictou, and the Halifax steamers to Murray Harbor, will County, that sicamboat accommodation to which they have been long so jnstly entitled. The Kings County Dominion members, deserve | credit for attending so faithfully to the, interests of their constitaents.
bh
Re sn een
Vonfectionery, ete., etc.,
iich will be sold cheap for cash. All our Goods are of the very best kind,
We would say to our customers, thankful for past we would humblv solicit a continu. ance of your patronage.
SHEPHERD & SON. Oh’town, Apr'l 17, °82—2i ecd, wkly 2i
Molasses and Sugar,
208 puns, Barbadoes Molasses, 50 bhds, Bright G,ecery Sugar.
Now loading at Barbadoes. and will be due }
here on opening of navigation,
BORACE HASZARD., Ch’town, April 17, ’°82—1m eod PETERS
ou RAS. BHOOMS.
ce be a Dye HUNDRED DOZEN BROOMS for » gale at manufacturers’ prices, HORACE HASZARD, Ch'town, April 17, 1882—-1m eod
aca iat al
my Dry Goods business at Charlottetown, and take this opor-| tunity of soliciting the same patronage for the above firminthe | future.
yr 326
te Fe me we
Pe
-_ —_----—
J. Bo BEARS DOW Ata -
ane APRIL! eS eee This Month 1 am Daily Receiving New Spring Goods from EAGLAND, UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
Hvervthing New in Men’s Wear;
6s 66
Ladies’ Wear; Children’s Wear.
Every man, woman and child who requires new and fashion-
G6 ee
visit
J.B. MACDONALD'S.
Rrennan’s Old Stand, Queen Street, April 5. 1882—wkly, pat pres
— ~ : . > : : Soom - —
HIRE AND LIFE INSURAR
AT &A DISCOUNT.
a, ee
——— - —_ —
lowest_rates, and will also allow a discount of 73 per cent. on all premiums. Fifteen per cent. discount allowed on all new Life Insurance premiums.
HORACE HASZARD,
—REPRESENTING—
Gemmercial Union Fire Asstrance Company, et London, Eng, CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG.
Western Assurance Company of foronto, CAPITAL, $800,000.00
British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, CAPITAL, $500,000.00,
Sun Mutual Life and Accident Insurance Co'y, of Montreai, CAPITAL, $500,000.00.
Charletietown, April 4, | 882.
Charlottetown Boot and shoe Factory.
—_— .-—()
DORSEY, GOFF & CO.,
Wholesale Manufacturers, Emporters and Retailers of Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
Our lactory Boots are made of SOLID LEATHER, and warranted superior,
Our Custom-made Boots and Shoes are made on the BEST STYLES of AMERICAN LASTS, and good fits guaranteed.
Our RETAIL Department is cenducted on the strictiy cash system, All repairing jobs must be paid for on delivery. We shall be glad to send Boots and Shoes to the houses of parties wishing to Uy them en. We are receiving constantly New #upplies of Goods of «|! styles to suit every exe fap 1 Gi Qaw, whiy
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
———-0 public that we have purchased
Vj E beg to announce to the in the Dry Goods business heretofore carried on by him at Charlottetown.
We invite en inspection of our large and varied Stock, especially in the following Departments:
Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Shawls, Millinery, Hosisty, Gloves, Muslins, Shirtings, Shestings, Linens, Lace Curtains, — Prints, Tickings, Grey and White Cottons, &.
Cicths, Worsted, Scotch aud Canadian Tweeds, Ready. made Clothing, Hats, Caps, &e. |
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, &c., Cotton Warp, Small Weres, we.
'
We have decided to close some very large lots of these Goods at cost to make room for spring importations, and to give’ bargains in every department.
JOHN McPHEE & CO.
Charlottetown, March, 1882—wkly In reference to the above, I do hereby return my sincere thanks to the public for the generous patronage extended to
QWEN OCONNOLLY.
A
| Fairh
| Ielend early in May.
SH
able Goods at the very lowest prices, are respectfully asked to |
anks' Scales,
ee en
poanti ES requiring the large 3 Ton Scales, A. for weighing team leads, will please send orders early, as the builder will be on the
Le No Charge for builder, Prices, terras and information at
CARVELL BROS, 4th, 1882, pat 2aw dy
a G2
JEMAKERS|
=oot Uppers,
AND
of Fronts.
A nice assortment of the above for sale
«. i. HORRESON,
Ci tow DB, April !
z 2.
j }
Ch’toewn, April 14, 1882, PRASGESER THE subs r is prepared to make to order
ed Jumber, CARRIAGE
During the menth of April I will accept Fire Risks at very
General insurance Agent,
nd GEARING of the most im proved style and fiuish, at prices to suit all,
N. B.— Particular attention given to re. ng aud painting at ROBERT SCOTT'S, Helloran’s Corner, Great George and Fit
| Streets. [ap 14 4i whkly
| “VENER YT
| (Gy ; ; } ‘ G Q | R-\4 ah - e
4 & Liutend going out of the Confectionery |; 4% and Fruit business, and devoting my | whole attention to my Restaurant and Cigar | business, 1 offer for sale a job lot of Confec- bic Nery, Dat. 8, Figs (in smal]! boxes), Nuts, j etc, ete. Also, a lot of Confectionery Bottles ala sacrifice,
A. McDONALD,
| April 14,°82~3ieed “Lorne” Restaurant,
} nie — : pie | Rink Stook for Sal | Rink Stock for Sale. | SHARES Citizens Skating Rink Stock, Apply to JOHN A. MOORD, April 14, 882,
Freehold Farms.
FHOR SALE—Sevyerable valuable Farms ia Dd Gifferent parts of the country. For particulars apply to
A. McNEILL, Auct’r.
April 13, '82—tf
90,000 City Debentures $20, ity Belentures, FEZ*ENDERS will be riceived at the City
Cle. k’s Office, up to noon of Saturdey 6 hh lfay next, (270 000) Twenty Thou- ity of Char-
: ‘ for the purchess
sand Poliars Vet ntares of the *
lottctown
These Debentures acc of the denom ustion
of $509 each, and are poyatie in twenty (20) years mdateci issue, bearing interest af tive (4) per ceut. per snotum, payeble
RviYy
fhe Council do not bind themselves to accept the highest cr eny Tender. Apy fur- her information r Lied, as to the issue of debenture-, can be hed on r pplication to the undersicnec
WM. B. MORRISON, City Clerk. ity Clerk’s Office, April 12, 1882. dw tf
ee ee ee
| VEANTS, LOST, POUND,
ii OUND—A WATCH, on Great George \ Sireet. ‘Ihe owner can have the same by proving property sud paying expenses, by applying to John Hatch, (ap 17 3i
Warn Boy to atiend on Horses
¥ in the city, Apply atthe Examinge J Ppply
{ap 17
HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is
situated, standing opposite the Bisho;,’s Palace, en the highest ground in the ity It contains 37 rcoms, and being cone liguous to the Steam Navigation Company's Whaif, is admirably adapted for the accomo- of summer visitors to the Island. y. Apply to Messrs, Geo, Davies
I -
k Co., tne fap 17
ofiice,
ly
aS saute Garion
Yn
rTEXO LET—A house containing cight of
the good will and interest of OWEN CONNOLLY, Esq , |
| | | |
Ply to WittiAmM Dopp.
a
} DO For perticulars apply
wo
pied as the Orange Hall. | situated and well adapted for a Lawyer's office,
B cleven rooms. situate on Kent Street, malf of the subseribers pre mises, Rent mcderate, Apply to Francis Metory.
mar 7 eod ; O LET—Possession given the first of May, = the House in King Street, at present 0¢>
upied by A. Tomlins, Eeq, City Clerk. Ap- jap 14
|
7 ANTED—An active lad to drive a Com
¥ 2? fecticnery Team. Must be well recom- mended.—W. Kexnepy, at “The Confec- tionery .”’ : (ap 14
s°O LET—A Dwelling House, situated 0B Sydney Street, opposite the Methodist
Church, containing nine rooms, For terms | apply to Mrs, J, Carro)|, 1 w eod pd
O .ET—A Two-Story French Roof House,
iv . & on Corner Euston and Cumberland St. Apply to Robert Fennel. ap 12 eod Bi
YOARLERS can be accommodated in 8 b private Boarding House with Parlor and two Bedrooms, Rooms large, airy and well venti'eted, Situation hest in the cily. Apply through Post Uilice to E, F., Lock Box 110. jap ll
‘C0 LET—The Henuse at present occupied by R. Slogget, Esq., at the bead of Pow-
2 5 a
| nal Street, Possession given tbe Ist July |. Dexé,
Apply at ibis office, fap 4 ¢ ; O LEf—A House and Shop on Queea L Sire t, adjionining A, Hermans & Son,
v occupied by Mr. Henry Hart as saloon. ( : to Mrs. J. Costello, -rince Street. [ma 24 1w pd
s“O LET--The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street lately occu It is conveniently
Apply to Mrs. Ox
A