|
ene fee
eR Lee Ge oF <r
Tas Datty EXAMINER |
announced. Vhis prelate (says the | Halifax Herald) was one of the foremost Irishmen of his age, and his name will yo idown to posterity linked with those of Erin’s greatest sons. Though small in stature he had a marvelleus intellect, and was spoken of by the famous Daniel O’Con-
} McHale,
NOVEMBER 10, 1881.
Halifax vs. Hamilton. Hatieax is agitated because it has not, in a recent publication, been placed | third in the list of the * Cities of Can- ada.” It seems that,in the opinion of the |
author of this publication, Hamilton oc-
cu} ies the env ied position. Any prom
enterprise aud industry of her citizens. |
Were Haligonians, with all their advan- |
tages, imbued with the spirit which has |
} mace | } |
i
raonKket
: Hamilton great, she might now be the (not third or
fourth) of Canadian cities.
among lirst etek tial
Da sat Sans.
We pote that ia Montreal quite a live- |
ly trade has been going on beans, buyers paying as high as $2.00 and $2.60 per bushel for white ones, this Island. Why do not our farmers go more largely into there cul- ture? The prices pretty good for them, aud they cecasiovally
well on
home. 7 | | English Land Reform. — T aerr is an agitation abroad in England |
for a Laud Reform; but so far it lacks
Lord Hart- |}
definiteness and leadership. ington has extinguished the hopes ex-| pre ssed in some quarters that he might put himself at the head of an English agitation based on the principles of the
Irish Land Act. In arecent speech | could net support Mr. Partiell’s ‘‘ No he said he considered the present dis-| Rent” programme; and one of his tress of English farmers due to the} last public acts was to write weather rather than the landlords. He, | letter denouncing that. policy. As
however, repeated his former declaration \* I
that the farmer is entitled to relief by | legislation from the present system, so | far as it is artificial aud unsound, declar- iag that he favored legislative security | for the tenant’s capital, labor, and re- | sulting improvements, but he was op osed to the notion that the tenant was entitled, in consequence of improvements effected ander a co-proprietary right in the soil. He urged that the bad times be fought through by the co-operation of all classes interested in agriculture.
The reductions which English land- lords are voluntarily making in the rents will doubtless allay, to a great extent, the agitated feelings of unfortunate Eng- lish farmers. ,
_--— ----—-
The St. John Cotton Factory Company.
Tuts Company has been organized with a capital stock of $200,009,in 2,000 ehares of $100 each. The directors are Messrs. J. H. Parks, Thomas Furlong. Hon. Thomas R. Jones, Alex. Shives, Robert Turner, N. S. White, J. DeWelfe Spurr, Hon, Isaac Burpee, T. W. Daniel C. R. Coker, William Elder, Thomas McAvity, jr., John McGuiggao, R. P. Starr, and Dudne Breeze. A call of 10 per cent has beea authorized. Mr. Jones in moving that the provisional directors authorized to make such arrange- ments as may be necessary now for pre- paring the site and procuring buildfng material, so as to facilitate building as early as possible next year, said that,—
be
‘* Any gentleman in the dry goods trade, knowing the profits that had to be paid on goods to the cotton mills at present existing, would see the profit of such an investment as this, He did not know any stock in Can- ada which paid better than cotton mill stock. Six months ago he ordered 120 bales of grey cotton, and he is seventy-five bales short now, and has to beg and pray for his supplies; and it is the same experience of all other dealers in Canada to-day. The difficulty is that there is not half the supply which ls necessary for the demand. He believed a cottton mill would pay better than any bank stock. Ho was glad to see present at the meeting so many working people taking an interest in this enterprise. He liked to see such persons taking hold of the matter. He believed that if all would pull well together they could make their enterprise a-success. it is necessary for the manufacture of cot- ton to have a humid atmosphere, and this great natural advantage St. John possesses. He affirmed that in twenty years the bulk of the cotton manufactories would be found on the seaboard.
sat
=> 2: ar -o @- ——_—_ ——_—
In his speech at Quebec in answer to the address presented by the Governor of Que- bec, the Marquis of Lorne-said : ‘‘ My love for the Dominion is fully shared by the Princess, on whese behalf I beg to thank you for your kind expressions. She will, i know, also share my contempt for the awkward attempt made by some whose sex must remain doubtful, to turn her shatter- ed health into a weapon against your in- vincible loyalty.”
Upon this the Quebec Chronicle remarks : There is one paragraph in the speech, however, which no one can read unmeved. It is in allusion to the health of the Prin- cess, and the late contemptible attacks of London Truth, on the first lady in the land. We have not referred to this soc’ety paper's disgusting and untruthful sneer at tler Royal Highness, because we thought that the less publicity such villainy secures, the better it is for all concerned. Since, however, His Excellency has seen fit to allude to the matter publicly, and to ex- vress his contempt fer the author ‘ whose sex,’ he witheringly describes as ‘ doubt- fel,’ we have no longer any hesitancy in doing so. The attack was most unmanly and all the more venomous, reptilish per- haps, Lecause the perpetrator of it knew 4 well Ww he was safe from the process of law anc ; wha scurrillity Tae, tveelied ol ie ite’ f the humblest citizen of an ual int * y community, La bouchere would sson have been made to repent bis low ribaidry, and no one knows this better than himseif.
ee
Sure 5 NG eR TEs
Beans grow very |
abroad are usually! yore followed during the Melbourne ad- even should) wp inistration by another fail, beans are, like! Church establishment and education. potatoes, always good and useful at| McHale was a great policies, 28 veh mes
| reat preacher, and has probably wieldec | as great an influence in the Irish politics of
'majority of the heriarchy, but he invari-
| Protestant Church in Ireland, for the abo- | lition of University tests,
| brilliant advocates of the Land League, but
; y eed : hich H 4 } isd | ' the celebrated Maynooth College, 1n which nenrea - ' ‘ if : ~ > | Don inence which Hamilton has 1s due to the) he afterwards became Lecturer and Pro-
‘THE DAILY HXAMINER, |
Archbishop McHale.
Tur death of the Most Reverend John | Db. D., Archbishop of Tuain, is |
nell as “‘ one of the Liens of the Tribe of Judah.” Dr. McHale waa born at Tubber- Navine, Mayo, in 1791, and educated at
fessor of Dogmatic Theology. After filling those positiens for eleven years, he became Coadjutor Bishop of Kullala, and on the death of Der. Kelly. some years later, Dr. McHale succeeded that eminent divine as Archbishop of Tuam. While a Professor
at Maynooth he published a series * >
of controversial letters on the Pro-
testant Church in Ireland, Bible
Societies, Catholic Emaneipation ; and a work on the Evidences and Doctrines of the Cathelic Church, which was. very shortly afterwards transiated into the French and German languages. He afterwards pub lished over’ his own signature a second series of letters on Catholic Emancipation, which attracted great attention ; these
the Dr.
series on
the last half century as any living man. Oftentimes he has been opposed to the
ably saw the irinmph of the cause he espoused. He took a foremost part in the agitations for the dis-establishment of the
and for the re- form of the Land Laws. He was one of the strongest, most pérsistent and most
yulpit orator Dr, McHale was almost s well known in England, and on the Continent, as in Ireland. His sermons de- livered in Rome in 1832 were immediately translated into the Italian language. He had a passionate love for the Irish language, and used it on every suitable occasion. He translated into the Irish and published over sixty of Moore’s “ Irish Melodies ” in the same precise metre as the original. In 1861 he published a large volume com- prising six books of the ‘‘ Iliad,” with a corresponding [rish translation in heroic metre. He also published the Pentateuch, in English and Irish translations, accom- panied with netes and comments. The death of no other man in Ireland would, at the present moment, be so universally and sincerely lamented, as will be that of the venerable and good Archbishop, who has just been gathered to his fathers.
- “<2
Sir Charles Tupper’s Official Tour of Inspection.
| Brown and David Cowaa, of Yarmouth,
LO ent sane
NEWS NOTES. Rovr is to have a universal industrial ex- hibition in 1885, Tur revenue of the Dominion for Octeber, 1881, was $2,714,037.25, $228,313.35 more than for October of last year.—T'orento Globe.
Iv is said that the rage for building high speed locomotive engines has spread to Mon- treal, and that the Grand Trunk authorities are contemplating one which will run one hundred miles an hour,
LizvTenant-CoLone Irving, of the North West Police, holds that the grazing facilities of the fertile belt are quite superior, and he predicts that our North West is bound to be the granary of the world,
Tur N. P. is building five cotton factories in the Maritime Proviaces that will employ not less than 2000 hands. It has also enabled the proprietor of ouly ante-N, P. taciory in these provinces to increase his force from 159 to 400,— Moncton Times.
A rics tind of gold has been made on the shores of Lake George, Yarmouth, N. 8., and prospecting licenses, covering upwards of one hundred acres, have been taken out by Charles Annand, of Halifax, and R_ Balfour
A neces? traveller in Gertaany and Switz- erland says that thousauds of girls in thesed, countries cultivate their hair as carefully as a farmer does his crops, and once a year it is cut off and sold to the hair merchants. Swiss girls have the finest hair, aud the prices vary from 25 cents to $35 an ounce.
Gotp Discoverres iN Nova Scoria.—A correspondent writing from Milford Corner, Bear River N. S. says Abram Toney, a young Indian, who lives at Kempville, Yarmouth Co has discovered a rich gold bearing quartz, in in that vicinity. He 1s anxious to dispose of his discovery to some good men who would treat him fairly. He has several specimens of his find. “
PRIVATE LETSERS from Anticosti report the utmost poverty and destitution frem the failure of the fisheries and the partial failure of the potato crop. Whole families have been living on clams for weeks. Some time ago the destitute people broke into the Govern. ment store and seized the supply of pro- visions there, thus staving off starvation for a time, Diphtheria and slow fever prevail, and have proved fatal in many cases. On Satur- day, the Government steamer “ Napoleon” brought to Quebec 132 of the sufferers who were temporarily lodged in the immigrant sheds at Poiat Levi.
ELEVEN schooners entered Halifax on the Sth inst., with produce from P. E. Island. Nine of them are as follows:—Mariner, Car- digan, 2000 bush petatoes, 100 do turnips; A McRae, Cascumpec, 2100 bush and 15 bbls potatoes, 30 tubs butter; J H Hitz, Charlotte- town, 1927 bush potatoes, 250 do oats; Minnie A, Charlottetown, 973 bush potatoes, 1269 do oats; Lion, Charlottetown, 1500 bush potatoes, 100 do turnips; Ida May, Charlottetown, 2400 bush oats, 209 do turnips, 107 do potatoes, 7 pigs; Sadie, Georgetown, 1300 bush potatoes, 245 do oats, 14 do turnips, 4 pigs; E D Myra, Georgetown, 1400 bush potatoes, 118 do turnips, 8 do barley; Pioneer, Murray Harbor, 1300 lee potatoes, 80 do turnips, 40 do eats.
How. Perer Mrrcwect left for the North Shore last evening, a large body of friends collecting at the “ Reyal >to bid him good bye, and many going to the I. C. R. station to s-e him off. Mr. Mitchell’s stay in St. John has been rendered particularly pleasant by
(Special Despatch to St. John Sun.)
Campsetton, Nov. 8—Sir Charles Tupper and Mr. Schrieber arrived here this morning on an official tour of inspectien, accompanied by Mr. Pottinger, P. S. Archibald,resident engineer,H. A. Whitney, mechanical superintendent, Wm. Rainnie,
‘track. master, and Division Superintendent
Price. Tra.k-master McLellan met the party here, und will accompany them over his own divizion. At Riviere du Loup, whers they stopped last night, an address was presented to Sir Charles. The Minia- ter inspected all the buildings aud books there and at St. Fiavie, aud stopped at every station, examining books and build- ings. He was much pleased with the smoothness of the road and the general ap- pearance of the stations. The accounts everywhere shewed a gratifying increase of business. A mile a minute was made on /some parts of the road.
Sir Charles is the guest of Conductor McLellan, whose wife is a daughter of Sir Charles’ old friend, &. J. Purdy, Esq., of West Chester. An address will be pre- sented to him to-morrow- Moncton will be reached on Wednesday night and the works there examined on Thursday. St. John will be reached on Thursday night aud Halifax on Saturday night. Sir Charles will inspect the P. E. Island Rail- way before his return.
+<<—> Pp -
Rent Reductions in Ireland.
A correspondent of the Toronto Globe says —
‘The great reduction made in rents in the North by the sub-eommission has rather frightened the landlords, and they seem to have little hope of the full Court reversing the decisions. The value of land in {reland is much depressed by the course, and numbers of estates will be at once thrown on the market. It is said that a ‘‘ syndicate” of Radicals and Liberals in England, among whom is John Bright, are watching for investments in this way. According to the principles laid down by the Court a reduetion of about $29,000,000 will be made in the total an- nual rental of $30,000,009.”
The Cattle Season of 1881.
With the past week virtually closed the Vestern cattie”’ season of 1831. Under that head are included all shipments from beyond the Missouri, excepting through Texas. ‘‘ The supply,” says the Chicago Tribune, ‘‘ was much larger than ever before, but the expansion of the canning business has more than kept pace with the increased receipts, and not only have the Far West shippers found a quick market for all their cattle, but at prices showing an average advance as cempared with the season of 1880 of from 50c @ 75c per 100 ibs. The quality was better, and in everr way the season was more satisfactory than in past years.”
ce
— wee
Tue Norwegians are world-renowned sailors. More than 1,000 Norwegian vessels entered New York barbor last year, and seven times as many traded to other ports. Theze em- ployed 50,000 seamen ; 12,009 more are en- gaged in the fisheries ; and yet Norwegian sailors are to be found on the merchant ships of all nations.
The Bey of Tunis at the Bairam festival reiterated his professions of submission to
France.
the warm welcome he has received on every hand. His visit has partaken largely of the character of a standing levee, his time having been chiefly occupied in receiving the greet. ings of friends and admirers. Mr. Mitchell was tendered a lunch at the Club on Monday, and yesterday he managed to get time enough to himself to visit a few of our manufactur ing establishments, where he found business brisk. His friends were pleased to find him in such excelleut health and leoking so well, and were not less gratified to learn that he retained all his old and deserved popularity in st John.—sSt. John Sun.
A correspondent of the London Times resident in Armenia gives a gloomy account of the manner in which the Turkish Gov- ernment has observed the 61st article of the Treaty of Berlin in so far as Armenia is concerned. By that article the Porte pledged itself to take measures to protect the inhabitants of those provinces where Armenians are found, but the provision still remains a dead letter. The condition of Armenia, he says, is worse now than it was when the treaty was signed. The Armenians are anxious to procure better educational facilities, but it is impossible for them to make progress while they ars liable to find even their schoolhouses plundered of their contents.
The steamer Faraday will sail from Gravesend this week on another ocean eable mission. Her first work is to repair the first cable, the interruption in which proceeds from a cause not known, but is about 1,000 miles from the British shore. After that work is over she will proceed to Nova Scotia te begin laying the shore end and intermediate section of the second cable for the American Telegraph and Cable Company, about 1,700 miles ef whieh havs been laid. It is surprising how closely the electricians can approximate to the point where a break occurs. In some instances they have divined within half a mile ef the spot.
The following is a statement of the rev- enue and expenditure on account of Canada as by returns furnished to the Finance Department to the night of the 31st of “October, 1881 :—
Revenue. CUstOMB er eseeseesrererreeeeererees $1,729,922 47 PEED weedins és eosenbnsedis yehere 517,849 34 Post-office ......... woatinng gersece 107,271 93 Public works, including rail- WAYSeeccee, seeeesseee covsoseeeeee 249,799 66
POMBE constnoccetonen; sncene
22,570 36 Miscellaneous 2.0.00. secccccccces
86,623 49 Total......ccccee. cossscccssee $2,714,037 25 Revenue to 30th Sept.. 1881 $8,229,960 87
TOtal......seecerereceereeeee $10,943,998 12 Expend ture.
Expenditure.....0.cscsee.sesess $2,620,258 32
Expenditure to 30th Sep-
tember, 1881...... ........6 $5,026,441 06
(aa
Total..cocccecscrseresereesee $7,646,699 $8
Po _
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
REVERE HOUSE.
Nov, 8--J T MacKenzie, Yankin Hill N L; Walter Davidson, Montreal; Geo D (raig, N. Y. James V Aigica, Sackville NB; G O Reauman, Boston; H B Clarke, Halifax; A B MacLean, Montreal; A S Harris, Corn- wallis; J F MacNutt, Malpeque; W N Yerxa, St. John; A T Stephens, Orwell.—9. Wm
tive employment ean call on Prof. FP. ©. Clement, at Miss Sinclair's, Sidney Street,
Special Notices.
Lavies wishing light, pleasant and lucra-
eorner of Pownal Street, between nine aad ten a, m. {no 9 2i pd Dr Breer has returned from his visit to London, and resumes his practice. —Nov 8 Si dy & wkly pat 3i da & wkly.
Lapies’ Lambs’ Wool Vests, a new lot just | received.—W. A. WEEKs & Co no 5 3i
Catt at Harvie’s Bookstore and see the beautiful designs of Pranug’s Prize Christmas Cards. oct 31 BILLNEADS supplied to order at Tun Exam- INER OFFICE. Hype's Creese—-200 lbs. received to-day.— %. K. BRACE. nov 1 | Six pure bred White Leghorn Cocks for sale. Address Post Office Box 92, i [no 5 3i—s tu f | PRANG’S $1,000, $500 and $300 Prize Christ- | mas Cards at Harvie’s Bockstore. oct 3] | Smekep Diesy’s at Berr & Gorr's.
another column. will be filled and delivered promptly. [oe 27 2w 2aw thf. Ueavy Goose Guns and Breechloading Guns at Londen House. octl4 4w wky.
Don’t delay but call at Harvie’s Book tore for Prang’s Christmas Cards—a splendid lot. oct 31 300 bbls choice family fiour at Beer & Gorr’s. daw Just RECEIVED at L. E. Prowese’s a large assortment of Scotch Tweeds, for overcoats and suits. Call and see them, Prices very moderate.
Mixp Pickies, by the pint, quart and
nov l PicKLING VINEGAR'S and spices at Beer & Gorr’s. Saw
sookstore—beautitul de- signs. oct 31
A worp tothe ladies! Do not exchange your old Sewing Machine fer a new ore; but fetch it to me and I will repair it and make it as good as new or no charge made,— WILLIAM Brown, shop on corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown, P. Kk. 1. nov 1 tf wy
Cards at Harvie's
can get every part of a gun made, is at Browna’s Shop, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets. nov 1 tf wky
Corre, fresh roasted and ground at B+rER
& Gorr's.
SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED,
Nov 10—Schr Can’t Help It, Maskell, Lis- comb, sundry articles; str M A Starr, Reod, Halifax, mdse; schr Kate, Pentz, Pictou, coal; Neva Delorey, Baytield, ballast; Sylvanus McDowald, Poah, Pow- nal, oats.
CLEARED.
Nov 1%—Schr Katie, Pentz, Pictou, ballast; ‘Lhree Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, bailast ; Sylvanus MeDonald, Poali, Pownal, bal last; Pound, Wentzel, Pictou, ballast.
OUTPORTS:
Georgetown, Nov 10-—Cld Etta Nickerson, Philadelphia, produce ; Velocipede, Cummis- key, Providence, U %, potatoes; schr Brisk, D Ere, Boston, produce; Isabella, Poole, Baltimore, produce; Purchase, Purchase, St Joha's, Nild, produce; Cygnet, Manning, New York, preduce; Cornilla, Godfrey, Boston, produce; Peerless, Newell, Boston, potatoes.
Arrived to-day, from Cardiff, barque M J Foley, McDougall, Master.
Halifax, Nov 8th, ar J H Heitz, Ch,town; Dunkath, Morrison, do; Minnie A, Krasur, do; Lion. Newell, do; [da May, Mader, do; Sadie, Oxner, Georgetown, E D Myra, Myra, do; A McRae, Vincent, Cascumpec; Mariner, Mossman, Cardigan Bridge; E Braron, Rich- ards, Grand River; Restless, Bernbart, P E Island. 7th, sch Empress, Lohnes, Ch’town; Pioneer. Millar, do.
Halifax, Nov 8, sch Stella (topsail), Swim, Ch’town; M A Starr, do.
Philadelphia, Nov 4, in port Edith Car- michael, for Rotterdam.
Queenstown, Nov 4, arrived George Peake, Baltimore.
Hoston, Nov 5th, ar seh Cordelia, Vogler, Montague.
Sch Grace Greenwood, of Lockport, laden with produce, went ashore at Pinette, P E L She came off leaking, and will probably have to discharge.
TURNIPS! TURNIPS |
WANTED! D()()() BOSHEES TURNIPS,
W. D. STEWART.
Nov. 10, 1881—2i
Pa Py
- LANDED, ex Z/NGA,—
16 cases of that celebrated brand of FINEST FRENCH COFFEE, as used in Paria and and other Continental cities, put up in 5, 7 and 101b tins. Is unsurpassed for strength and delicacy of flavor. WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square,
it Ay
W E are now buying good HAY, delivered ‘Y at our Press near the Woolen Factory. As we do not propose buying during the winter, parties disposed to sell will probably get better prices now than later, Apply to
G. & H,. COOMBS,
Nov 10—eod tf pat
Nov. 10, ’81.
APPLES.
¥ AUCTION, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY. Nov. llth, at 11 o’clock, at my Auction Room ,—
50 barrels No. 1 Annapolis Apples, cheice winter-keeping.
A. McNEILL, Auct’r.
FIVE BOLLARS REWARD,
HE above Reward will be paid to any
one who will give such information to the undersigned as will lead to the recovers of two Rifles missing from the Armory of No, 2 Buttery Charlottetown Garrison Artillery.
: JOHN T. HEARTZ, Sergt. Major No. 2 Battery Charlottetown
Nov. 10, ’81,
Rickards, Bideford; D E Clarke, Orwell
Miss Stephens, Halifax.
PRET ; " RS Dh 0 TES RR eee
Reap George Carter's advertisement in | All orders left with him |
galion, at the Family Grocery.—R, hk. Brace, |
Now is the time to select your Christmas |
Tue only place on P. E. Island, where you |
Loudon LiOUSE.
j j
i |
| once, ©
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
3aw
CAT: Et
Tall and Winter
STOCK
|
OF
Bry Goons
} }
JUST RECEIVED
|
BY S. S. PRINCE EDWARD
FROM LIVERPOOL,
and Anchor aad Allan Line Steamers,
NOW OPEN!
—COMPRISING —
A Large Assortment of
PLAIN GOODS, Black Cashmeres,
value,
all Colors and Qualities.
Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes:
Pilots, Worsted Coatings, Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, a fine assortment.
MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.
SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.
MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.
FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.
CANVAS, Silesias,
Linings.
Casbains,
CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers, Wool Scarfs, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.
CASH BUYERS will find this Stock complete,
and very best value.
GEO, DAVIES & C0.
Garrison Artillery, {no 8 eod tf
SeptemLer 30, 1881,
sR 10, 1881.
| only authorized Agent here for these famony ;
and FANCY DRESS
Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best
WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled,
COTTONS—White, Grey and
MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers,
i \V YANTED—Hides, Wool and Skins at the
HORSES. HORSES
WILL buy or carry on freight a limited
; number of good Carrisge Horses a brigt. “ NATALIE,” to Demerara. Parties wishing to ship Horses had better engage at
. GEO, COOMBS Ch’town, Noy. 9, '81—tf wy 1i Water St
KENT MILLS. A, Campbell & Ca, Pronrletors, CHATHAM, ONT.
AM instructed to offer at the lowest rates,
@
SUNBEAM,
KENT, 7 DEWDROP, gis Well known as the most reliable brands of Flour offered iu this market. As Lam the
Mills, orders entrusted to me will be proraptly executed, W. D. STEWART, Sole Agent for Kent Mills, Ch’town, Nov. 9, ’81—3i
HORSES |
FOR
WEST INDIES.
Parties desiring to ship to the West Indies can secure freight for limited num- ber of horses by applying immediately to
FENTON T. NSWRERY,
Nov. 8—3i
DR. JENKINS
Has resumed practice at bis residence, Queen Street Hours for consultation 9 to J] a, m., and 7,30 te 9 p, m. No certificates givem except to patients. {no 8 wkly pat ex pres 1m, 3aw
FISH MARKET, —
Graftom Street...
*
ECEIVED TO DAY, per ech ‘ Hud- L son,” frem Boston, — 250 bris choice Family Flouc, 150 oy Cornmeal, 50 boxes Raisins, 40 bris Kerosene Oil, 15 brls Cranberries (Cape Ced), 10 bris Bunker Hill:Pickies, ia bulk, And a large stock ef Groce:ies to arrive im a few days. -- ALSO—
In addition to the present large stock. ef Fish;
50 barrels Labrador Herrimg, 200 boxes Scaled Herring,
Barreis Salmon, Trout, Cod Sounds, Finpan Haddies, ete., for sale at lowest cash prices, at the Fish Market, Grafton St. *
J. H. MYBICK.
Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1851. eod
American Lloyd's Universal STANDARD RECORD. Established « + 1857-
Vessels classed in the above Association, and Certificates issued. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, Oct, 29, ’1. Surveyor,
AGENTS WANTED FOR “OUR EM PIPE x’ WESTERN °
Just issued, County Maps of every State and Terri tory, showing every Railroad and important ‘Town, Beautifully illustrated; £312 large pages, octayo, Retails $4.50 and $4.75. Tells all eburt Mining, Farming, Prices, Climate, Products, Wages, &e.; Man- itoba, British Columbia, Alaska, Texas—every sectivn beyond the Mississippi. Sells to every class, avd secures the most unqualified endorsements,
A > Ce Miirey & Cary 125 8%. Mary street, Hoel rex? Montreal), F. Q. , [oe 17
WANTS, LOS?, FOUND, &e,
————- Tz
—— eee
OST—On the 17th Sept., between Pisquid
J4 Bridge and Fort Angustus Chapel, & Brown Cashmere Shawl, The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at the store of D. Egan, Esq., Mt, Stewart, {no 10 3i wkly pd
ANTED—A Sievant Girl to do peae housework. Reference required. Ap- nov 8 21
ply to this Office.
O LET, and immediate possession given, | a pleasantly situated Cottage on Bayfield Street, Rent moderate. Apply to Mr. Bruce Stewart on “the above-named strevt, or to Thomas Carter, North River Post Office,
(no 8 2i cod, whly li
+ ANTED IMMEDIATELY. 2 girl as Cook \ and capable of doing Pastry Baking. Apply at the Examiner Office. {no 8 tf
JANTED—A good lady canvassere to im-
troduace a new and cleyant style of art to the admirers of the beautiful in Charlotte town. Good salary paid to 4 reliable party. Call for Mr, Clement at the Misses “Sinclair, corner-ot Sydney aud Pownal Sirect, [no 4 $i
i OARDERS WANTED —Two Boarders
an be accpemmodated in # private fomily,
of Wales College, at moderate
C., P. O. 221. [ve 31
near Prince rates. Apply, by letter, to C.
JANTED IMMEDIATELY, s man who \ thoroughly understands Kila Drying Liberal wages will be given by BAGNALL, Clyde Mills, New
{oe 31 tf
and Milling. trcnarpD EL Glasyow.
Spring Park Wool Shop, for which the highest cash price will be paid by C. F, Srack- POLE, foc 24
ANTED—Two first-class Coat Makers W To the right persons constant employ- ment and goed pay will be ¢ v« n.-—D. A, Bruce, 72 Queen Street. foot)l9
reo LET—Thbat desirable Dwelling House I oh the north side of King’s Square, cop- taining nine rooms and 4 convenient frost proof cellar and good stable, Rent very low.
thisdate, Apply to Mark Borcnsr.
Possession given in about one month from pse 6 tf