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\ The
Daily Examiner
SEPTEMBER 26, 1834.
The Meeting Last Night.
Ir was pleasing to see so large & meeting, and to observe among those preseut so large a proportion ot those who profit by and suffer from the tratlic in alcohol, viz,, liquor dealers and women. The late Father Mc Gillivray, whose eloquence in the cause of temperance and morslity, was only equalled by his practical enthusiasm, was. of course, absent, though, we have no doubt, that his spirit still auimates the conduct of not a few who were present. There were other absent ones. Our representatives in the House of Commons were both missing The representatives of the city in the Local Legislature were all away. Not a single member of the Local Government could be seen. Our venerable Mayor was present in the assemblage; but the City Councillors were very retiring, those who were present occupying seats low down in the hall. The absence and reticence of our public men is the more remarkable trom the fact that everyoue, who can see anything, can see that the Liquor Question is coming up; and will be the great question of the near future. Men who hold public positions or who aspire to do so, should lose no oppor tuvity of learning all that can be learned about it, and no time in showing their colors; for the man who is merely neutral will be respected by neither the Liquor Party nor the Prohibitionists.
According to the natural and proper order of proceeding, the “repealers’ should first have set forth their reasons for demanding that the Scott Act shall no longer be law in Charlottetown. But, though asked to come forward and speak, they were passive and dumb. The Rev. G. W. Hodgson was the first speaker. His address was short and pithy. After expressing his disappointment and regret that there was not one of the gallant six hundred who signed the petition, who had the moral courage to state their ressous, he brought to the notice of the meeting three points, as follow :—
L. In view of the uccertainty of the Liquor License Act,—if the Scott is repealed, what is to take its place ?
2. If a Liquor License Act were in force to morrow, who is there to see that is restrictions would be carried out?
3. The best way to secure a turther measure of prohibition, is to maintain the Scott Act in force. The Act will be voted upou in a large number of places throughout Canada in October next. Every place where it is carried or main- tained, will strengthen the hands of these who will ask Parliament for prohibition, every place that rejects or repeals it, will be pointed to as having given a verdict against prohibition.
In speaking on the second poiat, Mr. Hodgson called to mind the notorious fact that when we had a License Law it was as grossly violated asthe Scott Act, and said that our Police Force is small and inefficient, and our Stipendiary Magis- trate either unable or unwilling to compel them to do their duty in this matter.
Mr. Richard Pickard said he was one of those who signed the petition, and one of those who wanted to see the question tested. The Scott Act is not enforced and the consequence is that liquor is sold in alarge proportion of our hotels and boarding-houses, to the confusion and loss of the hotel and boardiug-house keepers who refuse to violate the law. He, therefore, advocated the application of a license law. But how legalizing and licensing the liquor traffic would help the Temperance houses, Mr. Pickard failed to make clear. While urging his point, Mr. Pickard referred to the fact that men have used alcoholic stimulants and suffered the evils of drunkenness in all
ages. But ifthis be a good reason why we shonld have licensed taverns, it
would not be difficult to find an equally good reason why we should license houses of prostitution—which is not to be so much as thought of.
The Rey. John Burwash argued the point raised by Mr. Pickard, and de- clared that prohibition is steadily advav- cing. In proof of this he pointed out that the Maine Liquor Law is now, after twenty years of trial, by the voice of the sovereizu people, a part of the constiiu- tion of the State, and cannot be repealed by the Legislature. The claim of the iquor dealers and others that they desire the repeal of the Scott Act in the inter- ests of termperance, i?, he said, hypocriti- eal and nonsensical, avd the negligence of the police, with reference to the en- forcement of the Scott Act, is in viola- tion of their oaths, and a culpable neglect ot duty.
After a pause, in which a champion of “the gallant six hundred” was looked for in vain, “Brother Millner” came to the front, and related the story, from Grip, of the liquor dealer who, when found io tears and asked what was wrong, replied that he was weeping for ‘he poor, misguided people who support the Scott Act! Mr. Millner criticised the police; and said it was not ia the Scott Act, bat in the manner of its ev- forcement that the trouble lies. He hoped the people of Charlottetown would Hever ag in have the liquor traffic made
awful and respectable,
Rt. R Pitzgerland, Esq., had a wilful misrepre-entation of the words of Rev.
George W. Hodgson, as to his conduct as a Magistrate set right, and then explained, iva salisfuctory way some of the difficulties
Pott ah glenda
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to prosecute offenders against the Scott
Act just as offenders against any other law of the land, avd he pleaded on behalf of the police, that public opinion | does not require the enforcement of the Scott Act as it does that of other ‘laws. If this be so, the course ‘to be pursued by the public is clear. | It is to show that public opinion does (not approve of the violation of any | particular law, thaf public opinion will | not suffer its officers to ueglect any part of their duty ; that public opinion is de- termined to stand by the Scott Act, and to punish wiih the utmost rigor those who offend agaiost it. An opportunity to give expression to public opinion will be had ov the 16th October, and also in the Civic Election. Publie opinion should elect a Temperance Council, and insist upon having as officers only men who will, tothe best of their ability, enforce the laws.
Desperate Fight with a Lunatic.
— oo +
DENNIS DUNN ESCAPES FROM THE ASYLUM
WADES INTO THE HILLSBOROUGH AND ASSAILS HIS CAPTORS WITH A DEADLY WEAPON,
A fortnight ago Dennis Dunn, of Murray Harbor, escaped from Falconwood, and since that time has remained a source of annoyance to the people of West Royalty. Yesterday he created a sensation at the farm house of Mr. Carey and terrorized the inmates. Mr. Leigh Smallwood, of this city, and an attendant of the asylum in time appeared on the scene and the lunatic retreated across Wright's Creek to- wards the Stock Farm. Being pursued, he waded into the river a considerable dis- tance and thus held his pursuers at bey. They, however, were bound to capturehim. They di robcd themslves and swam towards him; but be continued to wade towards the channel, and was onl) reached when he was shoulder deep in the water. Here a desperate encounter took place. The lunatic, unable to escape, attacked his pursuers with a _ large turnip knife. They succeeded, however, in disarming him before he inflicted any serious wounds on them; brought him to the shore and restored him to Faleonwood.
Al AI Ap
The Markets.
Telegraphic and other advices to THE Examiner state that there has been a short crop of potatoes throughout the United States and Canada; and prices will probably rule high for this year’s crop. But it is rather too soon to quote for fall shipment.
The prices of grain are low all around In Montreal, oats are quoted at 35 to 354 cents; barley, 55 to 674. In Liverpool, (G. B.). oats are steady at 5s. 5d.; barley at 5s. 6d.
Bacon at Liverpool was firmer. Pork, 75s; lard, 38s; bacon, 48s 6d to 493 6d; and tallow, 35s 6d.
Advices from Chicago state that the hog market was active and weak at a decline of 10c¢ to 15c.
In Montreal, Mess Pork is quiet at from $20 to $20.50; bacon, 13c to l4e,
There is no change in cheese, but the market is in an unsettled condition.
+ <> > a -—
Our Advertisers.
L. E. Prowse informs the public that, having recently enlarged his premises, and secured a large stock of new and fashion- able goods, he is prepared to give better bargains than ever.
Peake Bros. & Co. announce that the steamer Bonavista, due here oa the 30:h inst., will, on return, take a deckload of cattle and sheep for St. John’s, N. F.
R. Bearisto informs all interested that he will sell twenty-five building lots at Ken- sington, on the 30th inst., at 2 o'clock.
W. W. Wellner is selling his stock of Waltham and Elgin Watches at an immense reduction from former prices.
Henry Longworth advertises an auction sale of Stock Farm Stock at the Provincial Exhibition.
Wm. Dodd holds a sale of apples on Monday next, at eleven v’clock.
A. McNeill directs attention tothe sale of cattle on Exhibition Day.
—— —e
© o-,.+—
A blue book recently issued by the jritish Government gives an analysed account of the public income and expen- diture for the year ending March 3lst, 1884. The total income was £75,486,365, of which £71,735,523, was derived from taxation; £2,897,427 from services under- taken by the Crown (chiefly the Post Oftice and Telegraphs); £473,415 from Crown Rights, and £380,000 from Crown lands. The total expenditure amounted to £75,280,- 745, which is accounted for under the following heads:— Public debt, $28,344,729 (made up of £21,603,195 interest and £6,- 741,624 redeniption of debt); army, £16,- 064,574; navy, £10,727.781; grant to India (the Afchan war), £1,000,000; localisation ot the military forces, £40,000; Transvaal, £15,563; miscellaneous Civil Services, £16,- 440,212; customs, £910,976; inland revenue, £1,767,863. The excess of inceme over evpenditure was £205,620. — Ex.
_——_—
oe
In the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1883, Canada exported 13,451,410 dozen of eggs, ata value of $2,256,586. The mar- ket was found chifly in the United States. This would give an average price of 16 cents per dozen, or 1} cents for each egg. Counting the population of Canada at four and a haif millions, three dozens were ex- ported for every one of the inhabitants, and the export reached 48 cents each.
+e
The Sun claims that New York is grow- ing healthier—statistics showing that while the population increared from 885,107 in 1876 to 1,356,958 in 1884, the death rate decreased from 31.95 in 1876 to 25 91 in 1884. Improved and properly enforced sanitary regalations no doubt answer large- ly for this decrease in the mortality ratio.
on pe
The latest evasiou of the prohibitory law of Lowa is to license breweries to manufac-
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EXAMINER, S
ture for medical purposes. In one county {
CURRENT NOTES.
A new comet has been discovered.
Russia has concluded a treaty of com- merce with Corea,
Rumors of impending dynamite outrages in Lendon are revived.
The water supply of Toronto has been pronounced very unpure.
Royalist committees have been formed in fifteen departments in France.
Several German corvettes have been ordered to the west coast of Africa,
Admiral Courbet is perplexed as to the course he shall pursue towards neutrals.
In consequence of Gen, Gordon’s victories tle rebel Sheikhs are submitting theim- selves.
It is reported that Prince Bismarck will visit the Prince of Wales at Abergeade Castle.
Voting will be taken for the repeal of the Scott Act in York, N. B., on the 30th October.
Austria, France and Germany protest
against the suspension of the Egyptian sinking fun’.
A rumor is abroad that Earl Spencer is on the point of resigning the Lord Lieuten- ancy of Lreland.
Countess de Chambord is said to be the cause of dissension between the royal houses of France.
A guard has been placed about the Paris Bourse, the anarchists having threatened to destrey the buildings,
A despatch from London states that Eng- land is sounding Germany and the United States on mediaiion in China,
The German Bundesrath has decided to continue the niiner state of siege at Berlin, Hamburg, Altona and Leipsig.
James Johnson, for the past six years editor of the Ottawa Citizen, has, so it is rumored, retired from that journal.
The Panama Canal Company has signed a contract providing for the completion of the last section of the canal in 1887.
Hanla» has cabled from Australia to have two new racing shells built for him, which evinces an intention to make a long stay abroad,
There is a suggestion of the introduction of gamels into England as beasts of burden, their use having proved very satisfactory in Australia.
The location of a number of shoals in Georgian Bay, discovered by Staff Com- mander Boulton, of the Royal Navy, who is in charge of the Hydrographic survey in these waters, is gazetted.
For St. John’s, Newfoundland.
‘“ BONAVISTA,”
due here on or about
30th Si: PTEMBER,
will carry freight ; also Cattle aad Sheep on deck for the above port.
For Freight or passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
AGENTS. Ch’town, Sept. 26—3i1
APPLES, APPLES
N Monday next, the 29th inst., at ll o'clock, at my Room,
iCcar toad of Apples,
including all the usual brands, with 75 barrels of Gravesteins, WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer.
Sept- 26, ’84.
AUCTION
—oy —
25 Valuable Buildiva Lots
KENSINGTON.
I am authorized to sell by Auction at Kensington on
September 30th. at 2 p. m.
25 Building Lots, including the one lately occupied by Andrew Bowness, Esa., being one of the best busiuess stands for sale in the town of Kensington, fronting 40 feet on the Main Street, running back 124 feet with a large two Sterey Warehouse, 28x40 feet (with lifting gear.) Also one set 3 ton Truck Fair- banks’ Scales in good working order, Cars can be joaded from the premises without truckage.
At the same time and place the oelebrated Stallion “Sir EKawin,” will be off-red at | Auction. He is sired by ‘Hamlet,” he by “Vulopteer,’, dam **Hope” by **Hector,” he by a “‘louretts’ Belfounder.” As a stock horse he has no» equal on the Island : his colts p ssess the necessaly qualities, viz . size, style and action,
‘TERMS FOR LAND :—In all cases a deposit of 20 per cent. of the purchase money will be required at sale, the halance in 20 days when the Deeds will be executed. Part of the pur- chase money for the Lot and Warehouse may remain for a term of years, secured by mortgage on the property,
For STALLION :—One-half on day of sale ; balance in 12 months, secured by approved joint notes.
Good title guaranteed or de
luesday,
it refunded.
BEALRSTO,
hn io
MORE ROOM.
LOW EE
of
S my Store has been greatly ¢ A increased, thus enabling me to s: Goods than usual.
Every Department is well direct from the English Markets. reputation for selling Cheap Goods, Prices Low.
Quality Good.
CALL
filled An
sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.
Ch’tewn, Sept. 20. 1834,—eo0d wkly
WATCHES |! The Waltham and Figin Watch tmanufac- turers having greatly reduced ths prices of the
different grades of Watches made by them, the subscriber will sell his large stock of
WALTHAM & EGGIN WATCHES
at an immense reduction on former prices,
All Watches sold are warranted to perform well.
A handsome Gold Plated Guard accome panies each Watch.
Ww. W. WELLNER,
Watch Maker & Jeweller. Ch’town, Sept. 26, ’ét—li wk
STOGK FARM STOOK,
The Following Surplus and Young Stock, Dratted from the Govein- ment Stock Farm,
WILL BE SOLD
BY ALSTION
—AT THE—
Prov reial aud Cituty Exnibitions,
AS FOLLOWS :
4t Ch’tewn, on Wednesday, Get. Sth, 2 o'clock, p. m.,
One Shorthorn BulJ. ‘Lord Darnley,’ calved 26th March, 1882.
One Shorthorn Cow, ‘Graceful 9th,’ June 18, 1880.
One Shorthorn Heifer, ‘Louisa 5th,’ calved May 24th, 1883.
One Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved May 4th, 1884,
One Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved June 27th 1884,
One Ayrshire Cow, ‘Perte,’ calved May 9th, 1875.
One Ayrshire Co¥, Apri] 20th, 1581.
One Ayrshire Heifer Calf, calved May 8th, 1854.
One Ayrshire Bull Calf, calved }May 12th, 1884.
One Ayrshire Bull Calf, calved May 5th, 1884,
Four Ram Lambs.
One Thoroughbred Mare, 6 ye?rs old.
One Thoroughbred Mare, 5 years old.
One Thoroughbred Yearling Colt, ‘Orphan Boy.’
One Filly (yearling), sire ‘Hernando.’
One Fat Cow.
One Fat Hei-er.
Bonds ere not required for the Horses and Fat Cattle.
calved
‘Wild Mary,’ calved
sire
Ai Geo town, on Wednesday, Get, ist, at 2 cieck, p. m.,
1 Ayrshire Bull, ‘\Wolseley,’ calved May Sth, 1882. Imported irom Ontario for Gov- ernment Steck Farm, autumn 1832,
1 Ayrshire Cow, ‘Birdie,’ calved May l, 1821, i
} Ayrshire Ball Culf, calved April 17, 1884.
1 Ayrshire Bull Cali, calved June 6, 1884.
1 Shorthorn Cow, ‘Groceful 7th,, calved July 6, 1576.
1 Shorthorn Heifer, ‘Regina,’ calved June 2, 1883.
1 Shorthorn Heifer Calf, calved May 31, 1834. é.
1 Sherthora Bull Caif,calved March 18,1854
1 Shorthorn Bail Calf, calved March 15, 1884.
1 Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved July 4, 1884.
4 Ram lambs.
At Sside, on ‘hursday, Oct. 2nd, at 2 o'clock, p. mn.
Ll Shorthorn Cow, ‘Louisa 4th,’ imported from Ontario by Goverament Stock Farm
1 Shorthorn Heifer, - ictoria,’ calved July 4, 1884.
1 Shorthorn Heifer 1§s4.
1 Shorthorn Bull Caif, calved January 1°84.
}Shorthorn Pull ©. 1884.
1 Shorthorn Cow, (Po,e Cow) 8 years old.
1 Shorthorn Calf, dam ‘Pope Cow,’ calved April 10, 1884.
1 Ayrshire Cow, ‘Jeanctte,’ calved May 15, 184,
1 Ayrshire Heifer Calf, calved May 31 1854,
1 Ayrshire Bull Calf, calved April 6, 1884.
3 Ram Lambs.
All the above will be sold subject to Bonds given to the Government, excepting the Horses and Fat Cattle.
Pedigrees, by certificates of registration,
valf, calved Feb. 4,
9»
“<5
lf, ecalved June 26,
stock, excepting one Cow and Calf.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $25, cash ; over that amount three nonths, on approved joint notes,
HENRY LONGWORTH,
Ch'iswi, BAM 95-20 wh
2in wk
PIEMBER
NOTICE.
0
ee
ntarged, my importations have been greatly how a very much better assortment o!
those who patronize me will find my
Assortment Large.
AN D
Se ee
MORE GOODS-
—
PRICES !
with Choice NEW GOODS, imported d, as | am bound to sustain my past
SEH Us;
L. E. PROWSE,
PE IsLAND BKBIBINIOY, 1884 AUCTION SALE
| | | |
FOR SALE.
40,000 First-class Brick in Lots to Suit Purchasers,
McKINNON & McLEAN.
Sept 20, ’84.—2w k
~ NEW
FALL GOODS,
Selerted by Mr. Stewart, ENGLISH MARKETS,
just arrivee per 8. 8. Australia and Phoenician, and
NOW OPENING
—AT THE—
LONDON HOUSE.
Sept. 11, 1884.
j
: — or— |
‘Pure Bred Stock.
| alleen
By Auction on the Show Grounds at Char- Jottetown on ‘Wednesday, Gctsber 8th, at 2 o ciock. p. m.,
The Government Steck Farm stick.
[SEE ADVERTISEMENT |
Civil Service Entrance Exawipations
‘8° HE Preliminary, or Lower Grade examin-
ation, will commence on Taesday the iith November next, and the Qualifying or Higter Grade, on Wednesday the 12th, Can- Cidates for the Higher need not pass the Lower Grade examination. , The exaninations will be held at the places at which they were held in May last.
—ALSO=
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs, owned by some of the best stock raisers in the Province.
Applications for admission mast be made } to the undersigned not later than the [5th October,
P, LaSU&UR,
(See handbills. ) A . Mic Eu E.4%, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Sept 25 ~—w2
HOJSEHOLD FURRITURE.
[ day next, 27th inst., at 1] o'clock, at the residence of E. W,. Dawson, King’s Square, all bis Household Furniture, consisting in part of Vining Room Suit in Walnat and Brocade, Dining Room in Walaat Chairs, ext. Dining Tabie, sideboard and Carpets, ~olid Walnut Chamber Suit, Bed & Bedaing, Hall Stove, Walnut Hat Stand, Kitchen Furniture, large (‘ooking Stove ete , Veeetian Blinds and Cart:ins, ete., ete.
‘th Sha.
{ {
am instructed to sell by Auction on Satur-
1 Superior Piano, by Emerson, in Rosewood | Case. | 1 Canvas Tent. | WILLIAM DODD, Anctione*r.
h’town, Sept, 25, 1°84,
PLUMS, PLUMS.
31 Crates Nova Seotia Piums, Just Received and for Sale by
GECRGE R. STRONG, J. D. McLeod's Block.
Sept. 25, ’85—
NO. 1 APPLES.
B* Auction, Saturday next, Sept. 27th, at 10 30 o'clock, one Car Load ef Choice Gravestein APPLES, direct from the owner's Orchard, Cornwallis, N. %. A. MeNEILL, Anctioneer Ch’town, Sep 25—3
‘Damaged Flour.
few barrels Flour, slightly damaged, for sa'e at a bargain.
HORACE HASZARD. Ch’towa, Sept. 20. ’84—I1w eod,
FOR SALE.
‘oe Farm, consisting of 34 acres,
on the
Subseriber Apply to WM. PICKARD, Kast Royalty. Sept. 20, “u4—eod 1 mo
HERRING FUR SALE,
Newfoundland Herring. in barrels and halt barrels A. HORNE & CU,
Upper Queen St,
For sale cheap
Ch’town, Sept. 18, °R4.
iOUSE TO LET.
———
7 HE Subscriber offers to let a most desir-
able two-story House, on Fitzroy Street, |
nearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be- sides kitchen, and bas been papered anew
| Garden attached.
DONALD FERGOSON, Inly 7, 1894,
ividvers. Ae ue in the DAILY KXAMINER | Rites mbt rate,
3 miles from Charlottetown, | ; North | River Read and lately in possession of the |
UST received a quantity of Good Fat |
j borough “qrare,
Commissioner and Secretary to Board, Ottawa, 12th Sept, 1884,
Sept. 22, x4.
i
40 LET & 4 a ww EK residence on Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs. Arthur Swabey, contain-
ing eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan- deliers, ete., in a good state of repair. Apply
to F. S. MOORE.
Aug 20—2aw
PATENTS
MUNN & CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, cone tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats Trade u
Marks, Copyrights, for the Uuited States, Can rance, Germany,ete. Hand Book abo Patents sent free. Thirty-reven years’ experienca, Patents obtained ‘*:rouch MUNN & CO. are noti «ad in the SurvwNTIFIC AMGHICAN, the largest, best, aod | most widely circulated scientific paper. $5.20a year. Weekly. Splendid engrayi vcs and interesting ine formation. Specimen copy_of |e Scientific Amere fean sent free. Adres MUNN &CO., PCLENYiPIO AMERICAN Office, Ai Kecadway, New York,
Engiand,
‘gh’ 5 "hb a ae ti iN a, LARS sc, Fo. eee NY perso» wishipg to obtain a copy of Scovils Sysiem of Shori-hand (jatest edition) or 2 Glesa Globe with Walnut Stand, 1! inches hizk by 10} circumference, can do 80
by applying at Examiner Orrice. (ve 26, lipd
\ ANTED—A boy to attend a horse and make himself generally useful Apply to E, W. ‘Taylor, Queen Street. {se 25 3i
r { be. LET-
-4 House containing four or five Apply toJames Mcl gop, Spring ‘se 24
roows.
Park Road.
BF OSt—On Sunday evening last between
Prince Street and the Mount Edward Koad, a Socket of a Carriage Lantern. Any person finding, please leave at Wm, Dodd's, Queen St. (se 23
a ee rooms uniornished near centre of city with board for two (man and wif. .) | tion, X. Y., P. O. box, &6. | ei ‘
\ TANTED—A girl to do general house work in a family of two. Inquire at the ExaMiNeER OFFICE. (se 22 + ue’ LET—The Double Dwelling House on Prince Street at present oceupied by Mrs. Joho Dorsey and Mrs, LePage, each contain- ing eight rooms. Apply on the premises. . {se 2
Address, stating terms and loca- [iw
ae Gentleman who took the keys of >t. James’ Church from the janiter’s house will please return them immediately as they are wanted. A. Kennedy. [se 19
st MIL®H COW fer sale, Apply to R, C. Goff at Boot and Shoe Factory. j &e pP 17s
| i
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COOK. Reference required. Apply at j WE EXAMINER Otlice. (seplo
| } i |
QULL LINE 5 a MeGeruich's celebrated BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, |at R. K, Brace’s. [seplU 3m | FOR SALE. —A New Schooner «i about 15 ton Apply at this office. [sep 5, 84 | men
CLERK witit some experience in a Gro- cery Store will find employment by
| feeplh
| addressing P, UO. Box 4i,
V / kK will geve exciusive saie at and bear Charl tretown, of our Entire WV heat | Flour, to a dealer who wil! push it. Cover d | by patent. Easilv sold, We guarantee 10 libs, more bread to the borre] then any other | flour. -—-Franxxkirs Mi is Co, 38 Clark street, | Chicago, Hi, aug?
{LKRL WANTED immediately, to co gem eral housework in a small family. Ge dl wages. Apply to Mrs Joba A. Mocre, Hilis , fang?)
: . | : i. x ~Shoyv and Tep m Upper will be given tothe purchasers of all horned | and painted inaide and outside this summer,| O LET,—Shop and Tenement on * pt
There is also a Stable, Coach-house and) 4;,,
Queen Street, at present occupied by McLean, Apply to J. MoGitt. aug2—pat.
dl
| ke MILLS and other choice brands 4‘ family Flour for sale by Henry Beer.
Gfice and War-house, Water Street, neert {wiay!
Vorry Wharf