er

CS ast

EE ete iia, i

oo

Se EE Cee as a i

en

; i j Sahil witke ea % nite : i es

ne

Our Boot and Shoe Factory.

rENANTLESS INDUSTRY V@LUE oF

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS A SBORE TURNED INTO A HIVE oF —~ENTERPRISE AT HOME !—TH! FACTORIES

Hon

wiccest

Ir is not probable that the late Daniel Brennan ever, even in day dreams, iinivined that the large brie! building on Qucen Street which he planned andl: ut fora dry goods and liquor store would one day be turned into a Boot aud | Shoe Fac ory. Nor is it likely that his successor (Owen Connolly, Esq...) who saw it empty and idle, yielding nothing year af er year, ever anticipated that it would be rendered valusble by the enterprise, capita! and labor, incident to a large and growing indus ry But the National Polie, came; while John Dorsey and K. C. Goff were on hand, ready and wiling tv participate in the advantages it affords tw Hom: Maaufie and ay in many . huppened”

The selection, by Mesars. Dorsey & G.I, of the ** Beenan Building’ was ao gasid thought. Itis admiravoly situated purposes of a Buot and Shoe Factory and Store; it is substantial; ib is roomy, being eigity feet long thirty ffeet broad; i. is warm in winter and cool insummer. There four flats. The tirat of these is used as a store-room ; on the second is ‘* the store’ —one of the larzest and best in Canada; on the third is the Bottoming Room ; and on the four:h the ** uppers’ “are cut out and stitched.

hi ’

so in this case,

nexpe tod

rers . ‘the

ot hers,

ior tre

suaficientis hy airout

are

All the machinery is of the latest inven- | tien and best description It is driven by means of a steam boiler and envine, wanu factuced at the Esdale Works, by Mes:rs M:Kionon & McLean, and quite equal to anything of the kied that could be tapert ed. Between thirty and forty cperatives are now employed; and as the busin grows they may be mereased to sever hundreds. The factory is of si@ic' capacity to turn out from twelve t@tifteen hundred pairs of boots and shoes pefwe-«& ; and Messrs Dorsey & Jost guarantee that their prodace will coupare favorably both as to quality and price, with that of any | ether factory in the Dominien. Mr. Dorsey peraunaily superiatends the factory ; and is, therefore, in a positim both to econom ze his stock and to see that the! work done is not slighted. Mr. Goff looks) particularly after the store and tha) sales We learn that the samples they have so far sent into the country have been re- ceived with such satisfaction that orders fur mere are steadily increasing; and as, under the influences of the National Policy, the prejudice in favor of English and Yankee | goods wears away, there can be no doubt | that, to supply the demand for their home | made goods, Messrs. Dorsey & Golf will be! oblized to exert themselves to the utmust.

It is perhaps too soon to estimate the advant:ge to the community of this Boot | and Siwe Factory. A piece of ground and a building;which were practically valueless | have been rendered valuable, a certain amount of idie capital has been profitably invested, s me $10,000 or $12,000 a year will be expended in wages and salar-

83 | t

ies, a number of workmen are not} compelled to emigrate in order to get) employment and the means of honestly maintaining theinselves and

their families; our own tanners will obtaia a home market for a quantity of leather, which they would be obliged to send abroad; our own farmers and dealers will have a ready sale for a certain quantity of produce and goa?’ which they could either not sell at aller be obliged to send away; and the people of the Province generally will get better shoes at cheaper prices than if dependent solely upon factories of the other Provinces.

[t will thus be seen that Messrs. Dorsey & Goff are valuable men to this commun- ity; and well deserve all the patronage and encouragement we can give them.

The City Council.

——

Tus City Council met last evening. Present, 3‘syor_ Dawson and Councillers Chappelle, Davy, MeLean, Lawson, Horne, Koughan. nn

In consequence of the unavoidable ab- sence of Councillors Murphy and Blake, two of the Finance Comittee, a number ef accounts were submitted to the Council without being signee by the Committee and passed. :

Moved by Councillor Chappelle seconded by Councillor McLean, that S. W. Crabbe,

; be appointed City Auditor instead of J. R. Brecken

Movel in amendment by Councillor Davy, sesonded by Conncillor Horne. that Robert Streng, Esq, be appointed City Auditor instead of Joseph Brecken.

Tie amendment was then put, and lost | on division, and the original motion was then carried

Moved by Councillor Chappelle, seconded by Conncillor Koughan, and carried, that a |

specia! session of the City Council be held | on Monday evening next, to examiue all | books and papers formerly in the posses- sion of the late City Collector, in order to satisfy the Council as to the condition of unpaid taxes and to take action.

The meeting then adjourned sive die.

_—o- +. —

Land League Meeting.

Tue regular weekly meeting of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Irish National Land League was held last eveniug at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick’s Hall. P. D. Cox, Esq., occupied the chair. The usual pre- limiaary business having been gone through, a number of uew meiabers were admitted

Several gentlemen favored the meeting with short and appropriate addresses, one of whom, in a manner reflecting much | credit on himself, very clearly explained | the aims and objects of the Land League organ zition. Tes proved it to be a lexiti- mate, constitutional assuciation fer the re- movai of a great National grievance, and the speaker felt contideat, judging by the determined stand tiken by the Lrish people ®t home and abroad, that the humane objects of the League would be realized. |

‘The Executive Cowmittee reported that | o¢ 4

@ further sou,

forwarde]

League.

. The Chiirman havi: g expressed his grati- | cation at the growins interest manifested |

by ali conuected wich th r > ing adjourned, e League, the meet

of fifty dol.ars

to the Irish Nationa

Riwwitarp Watan, CUteww, Des. 14,169),

) hilaratirg.

loug. of + & 31.500 check iman the fank of B. N. a. ! how, New York bave both been committed for vial, ;

TEE

The Orchestra! Club and the Y. M.

C. A. Entertainment.

The P ! my of an wre hestia 18 a sure lgn of pn] lar p ! it: music ; nd wivel ir mus cab a eurs together witl tie Cla of mrnsic performed, We can at once i ‘ critical oploion as te the |} Sl tho! atta diced, in t0.8 art of wiusic, by he

muunitvy. Forinsta In the musies

Fiance below Itaty, and cla

Germany above he French delight in melody with a erra Italy loves rich melody with jess noise ; but Ge

more intellectual form, ineisis

acauie We jrdens e ho h.

t nowe;: roiany,

cesiruig a

upon a combination of melody, harmony,

and thematic treatment. As with countries,

sv is it with communities Ac first nothir

enchants us but the pronanneed and vulvar |

melodwes of the Charicy

Champegue

clase, tiiy ther with the nore of the a eairtun. Ptiis ta sticceeste d by the eh il ow sentimentalisn: of the ‘**Gone in the

Gloaminyg ” school, which finds much com-

fort inau as‘husatic firte, and a cornet that | talways @exacks at the same place Then | comes the tras enjryment of imstramente) music. esp-vialis tof an archestra, for th: person who applauds an orchestral piec

ap olanda netiher mal tual nor werda, bn but has ented into and felt tie effect of the musical region of abstract j emotion Last evening the ** Orches

tral Club,” made its first appeaiance in public; and if the solidity of i's programe together with a theughtful

ieudition, be accepted as a criterion, we «l!! roust feel flattered at the rajid strides music is takiog in our midst, posed as follows :

—r) 1 he Ciud 38 com Ist Violu and Leader of Orchestra,

Mr. Vinnicombe Mr. Young, Junr

Viola, Hy Mr. Baldwin

2nd Violin, 2nd Violin,

Funeral Ode.

Aw Pe Ne aier HRY Gi ad to 7 hee.

ON resding the description of the ‘ate Pre- 18 li enti med t’ at ohm re-

sident’s funeral, tt

1 | moving the ce flin from the cars to the hearse,

. " ——— : = a DATIYT HX AMIN Ek, DECHAM

*,

INVI

WHO

by the soldiers, the band struck up the slow, | plaintive, beautifol air of the Hymn, ** Nearer | Thee” The air was highly

God to Thee The air was mgdy

| my m . var } pprop)late for the occasion, yet the «se: ti | ments of the Hymn connected with if have little reference to funeral obsequies—-to obvi- ite this defect, | have made the attempt im

the following stanzas:

—

I. Weep not, tho’ friend bereaved, B:rooGing on woe,

By death laid low ; ‘Tho’ lost to tearful eyes, hy tread the vale of sighs? Theirs, the immortal prize,

Whose joys o’ei flow !

| | g | When loved ones fall asleep, | ; |

il, Biess’d be the sainted dead, We grudge, away

*- From sin and sorros tl d

To endi ss tay t

(alm he his blissful rest, tulle‘ op bis Saviour’s breast, Ease I ‘ net } 3'd tiis hopes and trust redress d,

Ne’er shall devay !

iil, Sleep on, in blissful peace, iarth’s warfare o’er,— ’Mid joys that ne er shall cease, Bliss evermore ! Kye never jet hath seen, Kar beard, nor fancy drerm, Such joy has God for them,

Who Him adore!

Iv. ‘Trust in bis arm of might, Whose throne’s on high,

, i : Mr. Gordon Double Bass, ‘ . ‘ Mr. Caven, Jui i Who ralls the werlds of li: ht, Winte, Mr. Youn: | That ault the sky . Cornet Mr. Fletcher | He will thy spirit save, Piano, Miss Fletch: } Raise from the lovely grave, The pieces selected by the Club, if n From death reaicase bis slave, severely classical, were certainiy of a Heaven-born and free !

hich standard. war sufficiently cifficult to test the power o!

the Cluh, and the Ciub mastered it. The

\** Poet and Peasaut’ of Suppe, beginning with ifs soft languishing measure, then

capricicwsly tearing along ih i Ss charming waltz movement, shewed careful Wecannot help menti ning the tasteful way the leader played his solo in this selection The effect was like that of a Freneli-hern,

jas Mr Vinnicombe sat wielding the seeptre

of his bow with the easy royalty of one born to reign. The‘*’ Den Sorgen Troiz waltz” was one of these masterly German danees, continually varying the keys and bringing joyousness out of their relative minors. Here the deep diapason of bass came out with great precision; and the searching sounds of the cornet, intermine- led with the soothing flute were quite ex

None bu

the

a trained ear could

i nyvice the two or three defects iu the whole

performance, and these were entirely buried ii the general success.

The enteriainment was well supported by the piano solo of Miss Eila Palmer, whose facile execution of the rapid varis- tions ia worthy of notice. ‘‘ Jeck o’ Haze!- dean,’ was sweetly sung by Miss Crabbe, and only wauted a little more forcs to make it doubly effective. Mr. Reid was popular in “ Sweet Afton,” receiving an encore, which be responded to by giving the audi- ence a lengthy bass song.

The Juveniles performed their parts with remarkable esse and perfection. It would be cruel to criticise, or to particular ise, where all tried so hard to do their best: but we cannet help alluding to the great amount of comicality occasioned by the sang froid of the second voice in ‘ Sliding down the hill.” ‘ Little birdie’s song ” was sung in capital style, and showed the effect of careful traiming. The chorus, under Miss Barr's guidance, kept together very well, and added much to the eveniny’s enjoyment. We wonder that the big fiddle did not frighten some of the little reciters: but no, theycame forward and did their duty with more than the ease of riper age.

We notice on the programme such fire- side ‘‘ pet” names as Tommy and Tilly, Florrie and Gertie, Hettie and Daisy. Lord Dufferin told the Candian peopte something on this point, and as the lan- guage is eloquent, it well repays quot- ing +—‘'I abserve,” he gays, ‘that it is almos. 4n universal practice upon this con- tinent, even in the newspapers, for young ladies to be winded to by those caressing, soft appellations ot endearment with which their fathers and brotvars strive to give expression to the yearning afiection felt for them in the home circle. Now it tems to me to be a monstrous sacrilege, and quite incompatible with the cignity and sels

7

respect due tothe daughters of our land | . love-invi nied |

that the tender nomenclature of the fire-side, should he bandied about at random in the mouths of

j every empty-headed Tom, Dick and Harry,

in the street, whose id/e tongue may chance to babble of them and the sooner

;we get rid of this vulgar solecigm the

better.” We think that Lord Dufferin’s view of the subject was a stern one; bat it is well to know the opinions of others on eur foibles.

°-pwe@-- -—-—___... ......

To the Editor of the Kxamaner.

Dear Sik,--There is noice yet in this harbor worth speaking about.

Merchants and farmers complain becanse they are wbliged to baul heavy goods to and from Ch'town, when the steamer could run,

Our ferryman has retired to his winter quarters, consequently there is no way of

getting to the City unless one goes round |

by Orwell head—a louy, hilly read. Business wen are begining to be ia

earnest about having a bridge for next

summer across Orwe!l River. They are

|willing to subscribe liberally towards it

thems-ives, and expect the Government to vrant a sufficient sum to finish it.

The wharves at which the steamer calls require dredging. Roads leading to those shipping places ought to be kept in better repair, There is a place between Mrs.

Adolph Herman’s overture |

rractice. |

Vi

Dry then, the giisteving tears, Why should they flow ?

Heaven’s bounties to cur race, No limits know !

Blest in uadying love,

Crowned mid the saints above,

Nought shail the righteous move, While ages flow ?

McALpyN. Charlottetown, Dec. 12th, 1881.

a

—_--*

Tue following are extracts from a_ letter writtes by a young P. E. Islander, who left home last spring for the North West ;

Mansiroga, I7 nales from Winnipeg, | Nov. i9, 1881. \

There is no mistaking it, this is a spl-ndid countiy jeie we are seventeen miles from Winnipeg. All over the face of the county there are thousands of acres of splendid hay standing asd vo person to look after it. There iz uo pulling eut the spruce and maple stumps here. The soil is dark Icam. If we ihad it on the Island we would be using some of it for manure. ‘There is no better country in the world for wheat, The prairie grass can be cut til the frost comes, The hay does vot ripen and die ovt like on the Island.

he number of persons that have come to this country during the last summer is siinply enormous. ‘They are coming from all parts of the world. Next seagon,it is thougbt, ; will exceed even the past summecr. VW ages are good; house reat high. In fact the latter isso hiyh that it is almost beyond a poor man’s reach. )>otwithstauding all that has been said to the contrary, this country is destined to bee me one of “the greatest in the world. Kansas is nuwhere when compared with this part of the Dominion. Both raechanics and farmers will fiud this to be a grand country. a

7

Benes aaa =

DILD.

At his residence, Charlottetown, this (Tues- day) morning, Samuel Batt, aged 76 years. eta nee ee ee = te a een eee

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, CLEARED.

Dec. 13 —M. A. Starr, Rood, Halifax, pro duce; schr. Volanteer, Leblane, George town, ballast ; brig David Reed, Williams, Mumbles Read, G. B.. oats.

Georgetown, Dee. 9 +-Eutered brig Natalie Barnard, Charlottetown, produce; Florence Reed, Messervey, Halifax, herring ; Star of the Seca, Messervey, Aalifax, herring ; Margaret Jane, Buckler, Ch’town , bal.

Ge irgetown, Dec. 9.—Cid. May Flower, Newell, Philadelphia, potatoes; Cetewayo, Tate, Philadelphia, procuce,

Halifax, Dee 12, ar Maria, Curry, Monta

gue; Foaming Billow, Murphy, Charlotte- | town. Cid Viger, New York; Outario, Hen-

| derson, Murfay Yraabor.

|} Portiaid, Me, 7, ar sty Parole, Besset, from

P EI for Philadelphia; Mou exmar, Maxner, from Moatague for Boston,

| Gloucest-r, Mass, &, ar Orient, Lee, tteorge-

town, for Baltimore.

town. _ Vineyard Haven, 7, Crapaud for New York.

> wie , " . : Provincetown, ‘, ar sch Georgina, Griffin, Charlottetows for New York.

New York, 7, ar barque Erina, Charlottetown.

Philadelphia, 7, ar schrs Ada E McConnell, Charlottetown; Hudson, McRae, Orwell

Baltimore, 7, arschrs C A Meniac, Gavel, Charlottetown; Mand B Wetherall, Hontvet, Summerside, _ Swanseo, 29. ar brigt Annie from for P E I (lost sails).

“chr Hudson, at Philade’phia 7th inst from _ Orwell, reports v hile anchored at ‘‘anso was run into by an unknown’ schooner, losing bowsprit a.d jib boom; experienced vontinn. ous gales onghe passage and again lost all head gear.

The scheoner Ann Amelia, from Boston for sale tis St Pierre, Mig, recently went ashore at Miquelon, avd becarie a total wreck. She Was a vessel of rbont vighty -nine tons register, built ia P. BK. I<lan |

ar Arthur, Corkum,

McLeod,

Liverpool

PATENTS.

the way of jublic im- | nis, but one thing they say they |

| ust have, and that is the bridge.

Yours truly,

Farr Banks. wiht Comurrrep FoR Trtan.—Lewin and Far- | Joho, impliated in the siggy ing «f

Splendid iliustrated weekly paper, $320 a

We continue to act as Solicitors fir Patents Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, ete. for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc, We have had thirty- five yoars experience,

Patents obtained through ns are uoticed in the Scmnvvic Ampnray, This large and

year, shows the Progress of Science, is very Interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN & CO.. Patent Solicitors.

"BHR 13. 1881

ail ‘Ladies and Uentlemen | =“ (he | rE ALL | LOOK HERE!

MAY

favor us wilh a Call,

YO AN INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK OF

i }

| Serreee sf Ay 2% GROCERIES FOR WERECER ES We

and which we offer at iveryihing WarraRrted as ceprese

Remember the place -“ SIGN OF

~» we

ord fen tae? ‘

4

Dee, 13, 1&8i—im eod

area. ws

. At | o i rALL @

WY COVPELETE. Bea CPN.

fis =f ust

nied or nu sale.

ruk Crown.” South Side Mark: OTA LR MAbs ong 43 ‘ acbsiS CH Urehybecih ety.

| s arse

fs. a eae

| }

i ve oe eee

The Great Hush is to

BEER & GORE ’sS.

OUR. EXTEN

| | . ya | |

oe

a

SIVE STOCK

{3 MOVING OFF RAPIDLY,

| AND Pn eee ee ae

}

isest

|

€Ruality at

OUR CUSTOMERS ARE

Low

0:—-—-—

CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES |!

as Tale Raisias (Extra Choice),

2 of

pre

Cai

res,

NFECTIONERY

25 Cents ann Upwakps.

TEAS = - FLOUR - - -

Very

Charlottetown, Dec, |3, 1881.

exe

i b52 Ne

mises, warranted Choice.

dies,

‘hests, Caddies, 5, 7, 10, 15 and

ellent satisfaction. Choice Brands (warranted), Hia-

watha, Primrose; National Policy, Crown Patent, &c.

Nuts, Dates, Spices, Candied Peel, Biscuits, Chocolate, Cacea (Epps), Schivetizer’s Cecoatina, Cranberiies, Gveen Fruit, &e., &¢.

BEER

& GOFF.

en a

NO. 61 QUEEN STREET, FALL AND WINTER

GOODs.

——

MEN?S AND BOY’

Boston, 8, cld Four Sisters, for charnnerbeadymade Clothing

INS

Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers, Suits, &e,

Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Wincey & Wool Shirts

“s “6 « Underclothiag, és ‘ “ Glove , Mitts) Scarfs, Hkfs.,

Ties, Braces, Socks, Mufflers, At,, &.

Men's and Boys’ Hats & Caps in Fur, Felt, Tweed, Cloth and Tweed, BE OLAS.

A few Men’s Extra A. S, Scotch L. Shirts and Drawers left.

C. I. MORRISON, wed — to P. G, Fraser’s Drug Store,

Wool

Molasses and Sugar

USU RECEIVED, ex « NATALIE,” from ey = Barbadoes, — 2) hids, Barbadoes bright Grocery Sugar,

40 pans, Barbadovs Mlasses ,prime article

Will be sold cheap from Warehouse on wharf. |

GEO. COOMBS, Ch’town, Dec. 9; ’81~—1tf

BBLS, SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR.

Pablishers of Soentimic AMiRIcAN, 37 Park Llend-book about Paten’s

sent free, {de 15

3

Watcr Street, Nov, 30, al

For sale by the subscriber,

A H, YATEs,

Water Street. |

; a

CP. FLETCHER

Mas just received his Winter supply of the celebrated

BELL ORCANS,

Ch’town, Dec. 9, ’8!—2i, wkly 2i, pat

Rank of EF Istand

‘o. S of the above Bank taken at their i face for Goods or Book Debts BOURKE, SON & CO., City Hardware Store, Nov, 28, 18s1— diy 2w

BOOTS.

— W. R, BOREHAM Has Just Received a large part of his

FALL STOCK,

CONSISTING OF

Men’s, Women’s & Children’s Boots and Shoes, (iN ALL THE LEADING STYLES

Ail kinds, all Sizs, all

Price rices,

GIVE H™ a Cau.

A Niece Lot Pine Ladi: s’ Siippers

W. R. BOREHAM,

North Side Queen Squar Sept. 14-—3m 3aw, tn th s —

RUBBERS. SLIPPERS.

Prices,

Valoncias (GF Stalk, fine and large) Boxes and ffalf-Boxes, Cheap. PO . 2. . . §35@ Boxes of Very choice Layer

iS ;

Fresh, Roasted and Ground on our

( Woodbarn’s (St. John) Celebrated Pure

a very large assortment.

Chocolates, Creams, Toys, Scotch Mix- tures, Gum Drops, &e., é&e.

ia ITalf« 20 Ib. boxes. Qur new Tea is giving

| wees eee |

. | 8re now two tons of

' office,

ls §%) LET—A_ valuable

ee Se,

’

now on exhibition at the Store . . Store of J Newson, Esq., will te a

Disposed Of by Lottery,

‘Thursday, Oth January, 1999,

Tickets $1 each, Reddin’s Drug Store,

FANOY

‘

For sale at Frazer & Ide 33

‘SALE AND TEA,

IX AID OF THK ‘ /BAPLIST CHURCH BUILDING PUND, | will be held in the

MARKET HALL

~—o—

| Wednesday. 2ist lecemb ¥ BUTE Vays § uUGCET Ar | The Sale will begin at 2 p,m. Tes on the } Tables at 54 o'clock, Refreshments during the afternoon and evening,

Admission to Hail 10 cents. Tea 26 cents | Tickets can be procured at W R. Wa | Apothecarics Hall, C.D, Rewkin’s, from either | ol the uodersigned, and at the coor, “ Donations towards either Sale or Tea nil) | be thankfully received by

i Mrs, George Davies, Mrs. F Lawson, Mrs. James Desijeisay, Miss M. Corsie, |Mrs D.G. McDonal’, Miss Mary Davies, | Mrs. 8. McRae, Miss Jessie Scott,

Ub’town, Dec. 9, '81.

CITIZENS’

INSURANCE (0,, OF CANADA

SIR HUGH

} | | | ALLAN....s:e PRESIDENT,

Qegpttl... .ecpcasesscennnesuned ccsuiuannel $1,188,000 Deposited with Dominion Gov't... 142,000

Fire, Life, Accident an! Guarantee,

| Risks taken in the above Company aj moderate rates, (Farm Property sud Isolated Dwellings a cpeciality,) Policies issued in oftice at Charlottetown, Losses settled } promptly and liberally,

A. S. URQUBART,

“hariobietown & Picton. UNTIL FURTHER NOTIOR

ne of the Steam Navigation Co, Steamers vill (weather permitting), leave Char. lottettetown for Picton Landing every morning (Sunday except. » . ; ed), at six o'clock,

mediately on arrival of morning train trom Halifax, By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary Steam Nav, Ce’y: Ch’town, Dec. 5, 1881,

Bank of P. E. Island.

| OTES of the above Bank taken at their - lace fer goods or Book debts. HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street,

Ch’town, Dec. 7, 81,

Bank of P. FE. Island.

Seca OF P. E. ISLAND NOTES taken ‘ at their face in exchange for Dry Goods, at the London Honse.

GEO, DAVIES & CO,

D-c, 7, 81.

PRANC’S Feige Christmas Cards.

First instalment received this day at

HARVIES’ BOOKSTORE.

Oct. 31—tf

RGETHOOIST HYMNS

oe NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety

of styles aud binding, just received at

HARVIE’s BOOKSTORE, Qneen Street

| Ang. 17—tf

Ve AL ’3°O LET—The office in the Union Building lately occupied by Edward Bay-

| field, Esq,

nO ne

The use of a cellar, in which there oal, to go with same, Terms reasonable, Apply at this office,

(de 18 pat Jaw

W ANTED—An expcriemeed Clerk, Must b

x well recommended, Apply, in write.

|

\ing to Sutnivan & Morsoy, Chalettetown. | {de 13 'Q\ TRAYED from the Rovere Honse, on | 4 Thursday night, @ large red Cow, with | Jarge horns and the top cf right eer cut, and | lower end of tail white, Intormation regard. |ing her whereabouts will be gladly received and rewarded by Mrs. McNeill. (dd 12

| ¢ ENERAL SEKVANT. wanted ia 2 emall UT family, Good wages, Apply at this {de 6

Business Stand in # Souris Ea t, consisting of a Shep, Lwell-

Ing House, Warehouse and Stable. -Pussession

|

; ; ;

given immediately, if reqvired. For terms apply to R. Burpert, Bridgetown, P EL {no 24 lin

(PO LET—That desirable Dwelling House 4 on the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine rocms and e® convenient frost proof cellar and good stable, Povsesefon

this date, Apply to Maxx Boréurd, [at 8

General Agent for P, EL.

The other will leave Pictou Landing im...

Rent very low, — given in ebout one month from —

=

: