eee ent nema cacmmeamanede en eee

Neem pce see IR

LEE BEE BL

re we -

|

tia

me

lig AB A 86 Rion AB

2 awe tome

ln te Snes steitncedl

appeal ORT CPLA

ihn. alleen gel

WF oh,

oe NR ©

‘MBRmeaea>?

eae ar Sat

foe din lS ne

Tue Darty EXAMINER

DECEMBER 4,

1ss?

Editorial Notes.

THE DATE PXAMINER,

The Loss of the ‘‘Cedar Grove.”

News of the ill-fated steamer ‘‘Cedar Grove,” as publshed on Saturday, was somewhat mangled. From a correct atate- rie received fron the first « flicer, My W. Masters, we se that loss of the steamer to the derangement or

The Christian Church (militant) disturbanoe of her compass He says that has suffered a great loss in the death of bad they been really eee the most Reverened Archibald Campbell the compen. indicate " they wold really Tait, Archbishop of Canterbury, and oe ~ . hi a Miss Vairall aaa aes Vrimate of all England, who died at sidered the question of placmg her in the

eleven o'clock on Saturday night. —~Arabi has escaped the gallows, b&

he is not to return to Egypt any more

Some of the papers count him as great then a patriot as Kossuth or Garibaldi; and,

indeed. he seems to have been no worse than either the Khedive or the Sultan.

ut

boat Che captain considered that she would perish in the boat and that the vessel s safe till morning and that, therefore, Masters was a

wa he would keep her with him. ordered to let go another anchor, service of greatdanger. He, however, pr

ed on a volunteer crew to act with him. Wien in the act of doing it, the steamer sank, and Masters with her, and after being

—The average price of Short-horns 10) ghout twenty minutes in imminent peril he

stg

freland, daring 1882, was £34 0 114

g., compared with £25 4 4} in 1851. lt ought to pay Island farmers to raise Short-horns more atteution than they do to the breed- ing of Short-horns, Ayrshires, and other prime acimils.

Ihe bust of Longfellow is to be placed in Westminister Abbey, as a testimonial to the “graceful and tender poet. In mapy ways the cultured classes of both countries are mutual appreciation and kindnesses. strengtuening the cords of friendship which happily bind Great Britain and the United States.

by

now

—QOur far western sister, British Columbia, and the Princess Louise seem to be mutually well pleased with each other. It is reported that Her Royal Highness fiuds the climate so good for er health that she will spend the winter in Victoria. The Governor-General it is said will not return to Ottawa until the middie of January.

There is an increasing demand all

over England for fat cattle, sheep and pigs. A customs return shows that the week ending November llth. 5.067 cattle were imported into the United Kingdom 231 pigs, and 28 469 sheep. The dead meat imports were also very large, and included beef, bacon, ham, and pork. The value of the poultry aud game (including rabbits) is set down at £16,169; and the quantity of eggs iu great-hundreds, number 114,947.

cr =

—The loss of the ‘Cedar Grove” will be a blow to the enterprise of St.

John—but not a staggering blow. Her merchants and traders are not the men to be dismayed by trifles. We hope

and expect soon to see the lost steamer replaced, and supplemented by several others. It is hard to believe that the loss of the ** Cedar Grove” was due to carelessness. Captain Fritz was a tried man. He had sailed for ‘forty years without a disaster; and it is supposed that in this lamentable instance the ship's compasses were wrong.

Local Notes.

Tere has been no deal charters during the past week in St. John, N. B.

sheild hae Tue steamer ‘‘ M. A. Starr ” sailed for Hali- fax to-day with a full cargo of produce. - ~> Mr. E. A. Ropsins, 143 Putnam street, New Haven, Conn., was cured by St. Jacobs Oi! of a severe attack of rheumatism iu the shoulder.

_- - -_ =

Lorp Wousetey of Caire is to be enter tained by the Cosmopolitan Club at Dublin, oa the llth inst., the Prince of Wales pre-

siding.

_ > =

Owen WINTERS was to-day fined $100 and costs for a violation of the Scott Act. The case of C. Benoit was postponed until Wednes- day the 27th inst.

“ >

Tur Minister of Railways has decided to

adopt the Fagle Wing snow ploughs for use

on Government railways. This plough is the

invention of John H. Russell of St. Jonn, N. B. Sdillarsiijjpiniealie

Rev. G. W. Hovosox, of St. Peter’s Church, |

Charlottetown, P. E. I., and Father Daven- port, of the Missiop Chapel, 8. John Baptist, st. John, N. B., will exchange pulpits on Sunday, 10th inst.—St. John Sun. wuiclindiiia

THe worst yeT.—A despatch from Louis- ville Ky., says Capt. Allen May, of Hardin County, aged one hundred and one years,

yesterday procured a license to marry a young lady aged eighteen, of the same county.

-— Dr. Conroy left this morning for Ottawa, to attend the conference relating to the com- ee of vital statistics. The conference will »e composed of medical men from the prin- cipal cities of the Dominion, aod a preli- minary meeting will be held at Montreal. a Lawrence CLINTON, an inmate of the Poor House, became insane last week. He kept bis fellow inmates constantly disturbed, and the keeper, Sergeant Ailen, was obliged to give him in charge of the police. The Magistrate will make application for his admission to the

Falconwood Asylum. o>

THe new reply postal cards will be issued about January Ist by the Post Ojfice Depart mept The department is seriously consider-

ing the advisability of withdrawing from cir-| I was in and in charge of Chief Officer | Coyle did not wake Landrigan up. culation the newly issued post office money Masters steered for sea, and after an hour's | @ fine night. order forms. The new blanks have been! rowing we observed a sailin the distance, | you could tell a man from this to J. D.

found too intricate in their details and are very unpopular. i i Tue steamer ‘‘ Princess of Wales,” which left Summerside last night, was obliged to return, on account of heavy weather, this morning. She will sail again this even- ing, if the weather moderates. The ‘St. Lawrence,” which sailed for Pictou this weraing made that port, and will probably return this evening. 3 — > 7 Saspiac._-The Moncton Times says four PY. E Island vesselgwent ashoreon the coast within a few miles 6f Point du Chene on Wed- nesday night during the snow storm. It is hoped all will be got off safely. Freights from P. E Island continue large and from present appearances navigation will not close until the middle of the month. a MIDDLE aged men oftea lack vigor, this can be restored by that great brain and nerve food, known ag Mack's Magnetic Medicine Read the advertisement in another colamn of

oe a. Sold in tal Gore wad way,

They should certainly give

tor

; forward and after some difficulty extricated

was picked up by life boat No. 2, of which he t 0k ch irge and returned to the steamer

and rescued the only two persons then to be seen about her. In the morning his boat was rescued by Captain Bissett of the schooner Parole. Masters

so weak and exhausted that he fell over the side in getting aboard, and again Was very nearly drowned. Snbse

quently be hailed the steamer Liddesdale }to ask them to look for the other |The Parole had, on reaching the steamer, sailed vound her, and the Parcle was in the act of wearing when the steamer collided with her, and to all appearances her sink- ing was only a matter of minutes. So all

boats.

aboard hastily, to save their lives, took to |

the boats. and were rescued by the Liddes- idale. Then Bissett, the second mate of | Liddesdale, and the carpenter, and three | seamen returned to the Parole, but finding

her condition bad, and there being a heavy |

g, and abandoned k the steamer, leaving the Par- to be sinking

sea, could do nothing 80 her and to ole, which was considered All landed here to-day in a deplorable plight, without the necessaries of hfe, but all are being cared for as their circum- stances require. Masters is much braised and his escape is almost a miracle.

William Brown, the steward says :-—~—The | night was very dark and the breakers rolled rover the vessel. The capfain ito have the boats ready, and about two after boats, with the exception of the captain, Miss Fairall, Saeppard and myself. The

| hours

picked up by one of the boats. remained alougside attempting to rescue those on board, but found it impossible, from the high sea, to get alongside. The isteamer began settling down, and I at- over the steamer’s side for a quarter of an hour, waiting forone of the boats. The sea was continually washing over us. The sea at last washed Miss Fairall from my

larms, and I went overboard, but was ‘wash-4/rem the back door. I did not see her again, | te the flue between our tenement and the

ed ov deck again.

the steamer settled dowi in the chart-room examining some papers.

the stern when the first oflicer’s boat pass- ing underneath, we both dropped. I fell into the boat and the engineer into the water, Whence he was rescued. We then puiled for sea and in about an hour were picked up by the schooner Parole, Captain Bisset, of St. John. Neither of the other

of them before leaving the vessel. afterwards we saw a steamer and hailed her. She passed under the schooner’s stern, and crossed her bows, and while the schooner was in the act of I»fiing, the steamer struck her. Al|l hands then took ie the beats and got on board of the steamer Liddesdale, and were landed at North Sydney this morning.

After the vessel struck, the captain asserted the compasses were out of order. The captain did not wish Miss Fuirall to

be placed in the boats at first

a favorable opportun:ty to take her off.

Mr. Shephard, the second Eagineer, says he was on watch when the steamer struck. The first intimation I had was a signal for full speed astern. I immediately reversed

i |

heavy thumps. The engines kept working jatfull speed astern till 3.25 a. m., three- quarters of an hour after the steamer first struck. I stuck to my post until a heavy sea came into the engine-room and carried me through the skylight tothe deck. An- other heavy sea came immediately and knocked me against the galley and a third against the hatches and winch. Then I got

, myself and crawled aft. The first person | observed was the steward in the water who, a few minutes afterwards, was washed eon board. Ithen locked around on the other side of the steamer and saw a lady named Miss Fairall, who was a passenger. She was floating about among some wreck- which the sea would times wash over her, when she would disappear, but agein come to the surface. This was the last I saw of her, and I believe she was drowned, as there was no assistance ‘near her. Betmg the only person now on board,

aire “4¢ age, al

a)

he attributes the |

gave orders | striking the crew took to the |

first oticer was washed overboard and was | The boats !

tempted to save Miss Fairall and held her | | } '

The captain at this time could not be seen } Vacant tenement. and must have been washed overboard when | the fine I saw him last | The Srd engineer and I were holding on to |

| boats were then in sight, having lost sight | Shorily |

| that occurred in the vacant t

as he} thought she would freeze and kept her| | wrapped up in the pilot-house, waiting for |

the engine, when the ship gave three very |

1 concluded it was all up with me, when [| saw three boats pass aft, which I hailed, | when the one in charge of Chief Officer Masters came to my assistance, and after | three unsuccessful attempts, he succeeded | in taking me on board of his boat. | Two of | the boats steered for the shore, and the one |

which proved to be the schoover Parole. Capt. Horatio Fritz, regarding the drowning of his father, says :—When the bulkhead between the forward and ’midship ; compartments burst, the steamer sank with | great rapidity, or, as Mr. Masters says, |‘ instantaneously.” She would flunge |forward into and beneath the water. My | father probably went into his room, which was on deck, to get his papers and possibly la chronom: ter, having concluded to leave | the steamer when he found she was sinking. | I think she sank more quickly than he ex- , pected, and gomg down bow first he was thrown tothe end of his room, away from the door (it opening aft), and the water | rushing in upon him he was un«ble to get | jout. It may have been that he was dis- | abled in hisroom. I formed this conclu- | sion on the steward’s statement, and the | | fact of his not having been seen by any one | else as far as we can hear, So far as is known, twenty-four have.

been saved out of the thirty-unw persons Un Voard tire User Urove os

“edn a Nan tN. i i i, ie

DECEMBER 4, 1882.

oe

-

Incendiarism.

James LANDRIGAN was arraigne before | the Stipendiary Magistrate this prenoon ow a charge of incendiarism prefrred by Sergeant McGonnell. R. T. Wee, Esq | | appeared for the Mortgagee and Inurance

Co.. and F. Pelers Ksq i for the prisoner.

WHOLESALE SUPPLIES

—-AT—

BEER & GOFF’S.

—_——

Mary AnN McGonwnext, (sworn—l am the wife of Sergeant McGounell. Ve lived | in a three tenement house on QueeStreet, owned by the prisoner, James Lardrigan Landrigan lived in one side of thehouse; we lived in the other; the tenemat b« tween was vacant. The fire took pace on

| +? . ’ rs nm STOCK, purchased for Fall and Winter Trade. | Wednesday morning, the 29th ut On!

|

In part, as follows:

1000 Bbls. FLOUR (Choice Brands), 200 Half-Chests TEA (Excelleut Quality),

Tuesday previous, | had a conyrsation

with the prisoner. He came to tae back

j

| door’ and knocked, and asked me if the | 125 Bols. REFINED SUGAR,

| boss was in. I said No; he had gone up | 350 Boxes and Half-Boxes CHOICE RAISINS, town He said he wanted to see tum par- | 400 Bbls. APPLES,

ticularly. He wanted to have a chit 400 Boxes FIGS,

with him, and tell him fiat no 50 Boxes CHEESE,

harm would befall him m_ his} 30 Pans. MOLASSES,

behalf as long as he stayed tere. 1| 10 Kegs and Half-Kegs GRAPES,

told him I did not know what larm he | 20 Cases ORANGES,

could do him as my husband did 10t owe 25 Bols. ONLONS,

| him anything much. He said hewanted | Large Assortment Confeetionery, Nuts, Spices, Coffee, etc., etc. to treat both he and Il. He tolc me to! get a cup, but [ refused to drink, I did}

For Sale at Usual Low Cash Prices.

——0:—-—

harm befalling my husband. J wok about} three o'clock and heard some one banmer- | ing with an axe, and something” depping | on the floor. | Here Mr. Peters objered to |

the witnesses remaining in Court ani do SBN DID i Sheet Ee BE” 3 THA

| withdrew.| I woke my hasband an¢ asked | . | if Landrigan had gone mad and was :utting BEER & GO -- down the house. The noise was, [ tought “o . | Ch towr De c : ~aAW in the vacant tenement, but I couldnot be = sure. 1 went down to see what waswrong.| ' When I got to the foot of the stairs . called | | out to my husband *' there is smokehere.”’ | it was pretty thick. I thought it wa com- | ing through the laths from the vacat part

uot know what he meant by speakirg of no} ’ j

G. H. HASZARD.

| of the house. lLrun tothe back dwr and opel ed it. Aa I did I heard footteps of | | some person going from the middle bom of ccnmennntllecnntaal tl gubamoasonaniien

tenement tothe front dwr. I am most certain | heard footsteps. When { looked out ovr back door I Sw the | smoke coming out of the back doorof the | | vacant tenement. I did not see ay fire. { called to my husband that the howe was on tire, and asked him to hurry dows, He came down and told me to take the Gildren out as quick as | could, or they wmld be burned in ten minutes. I had na much

| the vacant

CHRISTMAS CARDS.

—— oe ()

h Largest and gest Anowa Manufacturers’, and will be the Most Com plete assortment of Rich and Elegant Cards ever shown. } time to get them out. The place ws full

tne Fringed Cards of smoke, and I thought I would @ back

for their clothes, but my husband sad if I| Will be particularly attractive, went back I would not get ont agdn. I! of did not see Landrigan after. |

Fringe, such as the Loop, Crimp, Tartan and Scollop. I do na know ; : ‘i . ~ how he got his furniture oat, i For useful and appropriate presents, | have a large Stock of Superior Stationery,

Cross-axamined by Mr. Peters —Mp hus- jand will make up boxes of Note Paper and Envelopes and stamp them with either Initial | band and Landrigan had a dispute lat eam- | Letter, Monogram, or Crest.

mer about some money. He came uto the WIM ERIM Be Ee

house and my hasband put him amt. I This is the Cheapest Place in the City, to buy all kinds of Stationery.

told my husband the conversation that I CG. H. HASZARD,

had with Landrigan the night of tle fire. Our cooking stove was two or thre feet The pips from.t rage

it was a good piece from

I saw the smoke — sboit six ‘8 Queen Street. or seven yards, The fire got} Ch’town, Nov. 30, 1882.—ecd lm low in the atove after nine — - v'clock. It was after eleven o’clock wien I

went to bed, and then I supposed thésteve to be black out. I closed all the store up before [ went to bed. I went to bel be- cause | was cold. On the night of tl fire my husband came home at 7 o'clock and went to bed at 10. When I came lown stairs on the morning of the fire, I went close by the stove, and there was no snoke in the back kitchen. It was in the middle room the smoke was. There was no snoke in the back kitchen, as the door was cosed between the two. The first man I saw at the fire was Mr. Smallwood, next Mr. Lan- drigan. My husband was in his bel all that night, and he could not see anything enement before Lgotup. My husband is not in the labit of getting drunk. He was sober that nght.

Sercesant McGonnett (sworn)—I was awoke by cracking and thumping inthe vacant tenement. My wife had gone down stairs. 1 jamped up and got on my pants. While doing this | heard a foot running to the front door. I then rose my bed-rvom window ; saw the prisoner Landrigan ceme out of the vacant tenement, shut the coor behind him, and run up to his own deor. { knew then the house was on fire. Iran down stairs and into the back door of the unoccupied end, thinking to put out the fire. There was some smoke there. Oa piss- ing to the middle room the smoke wass6é thick I turned back and went into my own

A MERRY C

—10:—

HRISTMAS |

EFORE you bvy your Christmas and New Year’s Presents, see our varied and carefully selected

HOLIDAY GOODS!

—COMPRISING—

PLUSH ODOR CASES, in Fashionable Colors; Satin-Lined DRESSING CASES: Stained-Glass SMELLING BOTTLES, with Gold, Silver and Plated Tops; also in Tortoise She] Cases; Small Cases and Boxes (containing three) of the latest fashionable ENGLISH and FRENCH PERFUMES AND SOAPS; PUFF BOXES; TOILET BOTTLES, in great variety of color and design; FLACONS of COLOGNE, LAVENUVER and other TOILET WATERS; Handsome Painted, Inlaid and Florence BRUSHES; HAND MIRRORS; Fine Sponges; Sponge Bags, etc, ete. GENTLE 1EN'S LEATHER DRESSING CASES, CASES OF BRUSHES, SHAVING OUTFITS, CIGAR CASES, FLY BOOKS, CARD BOXES, SOAP CASES, LEATHER CASES for Brushes and Comb, and other requisites for travelling. VIPES, Boxes and Bundles of CIGARS and CIGAR- ETTES.

Besides a large Steck of ordinary Druggist’s Fancy Geods and Toilet Requisites,

house to get my family out. As IL was AT W, R, WATSOR’S CITY DRUG STORE passing up stairs the fire had broken y out on the wall between, and the

smoke was ascending my stairs. I got the Ae

children out. | then gave the alarm and dd Queen Strast, Charlottetown, P. E, Island.

got my children into a house as they were in their hare feet in the show. I rap up the street shouting fire. When I came back the door was ajar and I saw Landrigan looking out. He said what’s the matter, [ said you bloody rascal you know what's the matter, You burned the house, or something to that. effect.

. Cross-examined by Mr. Peters.— Before 1 pulled Landrigan I saw Mr. Smaliwood coming down the street a few chains from

Nov. 29, '82.—-m w s tf

DETERMINED TO SELL.

————:0:

us. Iswear I did not knock at Landrigan’s door I will not swear that no one woke Having imported an unusually Large Stock, of excellent value is prepared to make him up. He did not come out till I

pulled him out I let him go in about a minute. I pulled him up towards the fire I hardly knew what to do with him at the time. I did not see Coyle there. He livés about 100 yards from the house. The first}

Guits and Overcoats te Order,

AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED FOR ON THIS ISLAND.

man I saw was Mr. Smallwood. I swear! oO to the best of my knowledge that Mr.’ rHE STOCK @oNS ’ é THE STOCK GONSISTS O It was! ~ s

It was a bright night, and,

Nap Cleth, Beaver Cloth, Worsted Cloth, Scotch Tweed,

McLeod’s corner. I did not see Lan- ’ .. Wey ~~

drigan go into his own door. I a Canadian rweed (355 Patterns tw seleet from.) not know whether he went in or}

not. Landrigan, wken I saw him, had on And all kids of Cloth usually found in a First-Class Tailoring Establishment

a black frock coat. He had no hat on then, nor when I saw himasecond time. I think he broke the wall and put the fire in be- tween. My wife said she heard Landrigan making for the back door when she went down stairs. Landrigan and I have been on bad teims for three months, because he has been claiming money which I was ordered to pay to Davies, Sutherland & Weeks. I did not know which to pay it to. 1 put Landrigan out of the house about it. 1 was not drunk the day of the fire. drank abont two glasses that day in James McGonnell’s house, between three and four in the afternoon.

At the conclusion of Seargent McGon- nell’s testimony the examination was ad- journed until to-morrow.

Six cases of drankeaessat the Stipendiar Mogistrates Court this furtnucm "

Perfect Fits and Good Workmanship Guaranteed

CUR READY-MADE CLOTHING,

Manufactured on the Premises,

Is OFFERED AT BETTER VALUE THAN IMPORTED.

A Large Assortment of FUR and CLOTH CAPS. FE UNDERCLOTHING, 1600 White and Colored (American), at Clearing-out Prices, and a full line of

SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS

#8 Intending Buyers will find

it té their advantage to eall and examine our Goods and Prices.

D. A. BRUCE. 72 QUERN STREET.

Nov, 22, 1882 -2m min well sat whly,

ii have much pleasure in calling the attention of the TRADE to our LARGE

Y Stock for this season will consist of seleeted desigus from several of the

many of them being furnished with the Newest styles

D. ‘A. BRUCK, MERCHANT TAILOR,

| persons. Apply at this office.

ia

ACADEMY OF Musig.

resident wa ’ a Charlotye,

|

>

go

cans

BY REQUES? Of a number of the to E: PROFESSOR ahr $3“ Will deliver his popular Nay Yr .s LECTURE, —ON— READING AND BLOCUION AS AN ART, Illustrated ‘with Poetic, Humorous and Dramatic |” selections. PROF. EARLE Has kindly vabet ean —_ On this occa Local Musical Talent, PROF. PASTTY Will also (by request) sing the song of “ The Diver’ —by E. J, Loder,

2 &

Admission, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 36

cents. Tickets fir sale at A pothecaries’ Hail, Doad’s Medieai Halil, Watson's Drog Store; Bremner Bros acd Diamond Book stores Doors open at 7.30; Lecture com.

mences ac 8; Readings commence at 8,30, Deo. 3, '*2.

?

Piano for Reut or Sale.

\ N Excellent, Sweet-toned instrument, ip | | FX good order, 63 Octeves, will he sold | cheap), or let for three or six mouths, with the option of purchasing et the end of either _ period—the rent to be taken as part of the purchase monev, A pply at this Oftice,

Dec. 2, 1882.—2i

Union Bank of P. B Island

DIVIDEND NO. 37. — OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend

N of » OUR PER CENT. for the past half. year, being at the rate of eight per cent, ; annum, has been declared on the Ca fal Stock of this Bank, payable at its Head . and Branches, on and after this date,

GEORGE MACLEOD, Cashier, Charlottetown, 1st December, 188 '.—1w 6

wa *

HEREBY notify o1) parties not to give

any gecds or credit on my acconrt, as I shall not be chargeable for the same, without my written cons: nt.

if. ERADSUAW, M.D, Nov. 30, '82.—tf wkly

CHANGE OF TIME

| LEAVING FOR PICTOU. For Remainder of Season

O next, the Steam Nayigation Company Steamers will ieave Charlottetown for Pictou, on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday . mornings at FI\V E o'clock,

Also, the Georgetown trips will be discon. tinued after this week. ; By Order.

F, W. HALES, Secretary. Ch’ town, Nov. 27, 82. ;

‘Ee De L et.

.

on Giafton Suect op) csite ibe Prince of

Wales College, and fo: me rly owned by Mrs. Watts met

EUSTACE HAVILAND:

Charlottetown, Nov. 22, 188”. CIGARS! ; e

Ga 8 Genuins imported Small Queens None genuise without the trade mark, For sale everywhere. APOTHECARIES HALL CO.,, Sole Agents for Chailottetown, P. EF, L Oct. 23, ’82.—2m

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ée.

Va ee: Bark of P. E. Island Bills. I will pay cash ffor any aumber of | Bank of Prince Edward Island Bills, mailed to my address.—E. H. Norron, Charlotte- town. {ded 3i eod wily 3i ANTFD TO RENT—A Parlor and Two Bedrooms, with board for two

[de4 3i

WANT a boy or old man able to take good care of a couple of horses and two or

three cows. Apply at once to H. Coomss. {no25, 1882.

———

Ww

\ ANTED—A man with experience in Dry Goods to take charge of am establishment in this City with a view te closing it out Good terms will be given to

| business,

LT HATS, Men's and Boys’ | ft

E. I,

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS

any one wishing to purchase cr continue Apply by letter to box 135. [nov 8

a

UO LET—Immediate possession given of a desirable residence, situate on Upper

| Hillsborough Street, Rent low to a good tenant. Apply atthe Merchants Bank of P. to Mr. F, 8, Moore. [nol7 tf

COOK wanted immediately. Apply a Tae Examiner Ovrion, jnolé uf

rO LET—a Dwelling House pena situated on P Strevt, Apply to Peake Brow & CU, wdi5

NOTICE ~

N AND AFTER 2nd day of December _

Tuesday, Dec. 8, 4

ee

} : ?

%

;

’

7 | HE two story Dvciling Hevse, fronting |

i