te
—
. ears ex
Tuer Darty EXAMINEP.
SEPTEMBER 23,
1882.
Important Positions.
A STREAM cannot lise above its source nor can a man of inferior ability or character fill positions requiring first- and address. The and acted upon, the Violation of
class talent the truth is learnt, better for all concerned. the principle will undoubtedly trouble and ruin to the and the object. Personal friends young favorites are often placed in positions simply because they are the favored ones, and not for real worth or apcitude for the special work. Meu knows to be notorious livers, hard drink- ers, and untrustworthy io their work are, nevertheless, engaged to fill positions re- quiring soberness, steadiness of nerve aud stern ideas of responsibility. Things go along pleasantly enough, the proverbial new broom sweeps in a be- coming manner, but soon there comes the strain of character and endurance, and then both servant and served are engulfed in ruin. The subject is par- ticularly familiar to us just now, and the results. are uncomfortably disastrous. The blame. when the trouble comes, should be placed upon the shoulders of the right persons. Those who selected and put these meu into unfair positions, should bear the brunt of the trouble. In looking over the reasons why 80 mauy accidents occur; why so many feilures take
actor and promioent
sooner |
bring}
eee REE GE A
me i lent tara Na
THE DAILY HX
| Classification of the Population of the United States.
au issued at Washingtow
resting as classifying the
‘nited States in 1880 by
The Census | on the 18th, is} “eng of th I
vativity, The» .ive born were :—Whites 36,843,291; colcred, 6,632,549; foreign
| born, 6.679.943. Total population, 50,155, |783. Of the foreign born 2,772,169 were inatives of the United Kingdom of Great | Britian and Ireland, 1,966,742 of the Ger- jman Empire, 717,084 of the British America, 194 337 of Norway,” 181,729 of Sweden, 106,971 of France, 104 54! of China and the remainder represent all the | countries of the earth
| The bulletin shows that while in 1880 the | total population of Virginia was 1,512,565 the total number of persons in the United States who were born in Virginia was 2,- 118,460. Tennessee—Total population, 1,- 542,358 : tutal number of Tennesseeans in the country, 1,787,503. Ohio—Population
| 3,198,062 ; Ohivans in the country, 3,302.-
656. North Carolina—Population, 1,599, 750; total North Carolinians, 1,638,053, Kentucky—Population, 1,648,690; — total
Kentuckians, 1,806,310. Georgia—-Popu- lation, 1,546,180; Georgians in the country, 1,719,068. Albama— Population, 1,262,505 Atbamians in the country,1,319,189. South Carolina— Population, 995,577; South Carolinians in the country, 1,183,311. Vermont— Population, 332,286 ; Vermen- ters iv the country, 430,041. Maryland-- Population, 934,943; Marylanders in the country, 958,141. Maine—Population, 648,936 ; natives of Maine in the country, 745,272. Delaware—Population, 146,608 ; Delawareans in the cvuntry, 155,517. Io all the other States and Territories the population is greater than the total number of natives of the respective States in the whole country.
ae —
place ; and why there so netimes comes so wany financial catastrophes, invari- ably they can be traced to the same causes, Drink has caused unsteadivess, carelessness, and dest.uction. Friends have watched the downward career, have noted the danger and foretold the end; but none seemed to possess the boldness tosay, “ Thos far shelt thou go aud no farther,” and in this mavner effectually stop the impending calamity. A sterner sense of morals and duty must be born in our community. The prominent men in our political spheres must be selected from our best and moral citizens ; chosen, too, op account of fitoess for the respon- sible position, chosen because they are famous as students and masters of poli- tical science, and not because they are mere wind-bags and word-splitters. This is a matter which rests with the citizens, and they ought to recognize the respon- sibilities attached to the part they per- form in the country’s government. The reins of government must be handleé by meu who will make judicions appointments, not selecting officers on account of political proclivities but because the men are the best fitted for the particular duty ia hand. It has been said that ‘ta politican goes as his constituents drive him”—if there is truth in the statement, the remedy for the evils noted is in the hands of the people. Next to Political life, stands the Com- mercial. Corporations must be pre- pared to engage tried and able men, which means, they must be prepared to forego a penny-wise policy, and thus put their men beyond the reach of temptation. Sobriety in the mau employed must be
the sine-qua-non. A perfect wave of dishouvesty is sweeping over both -Canada, aud the United
States, which, if it continues, will shake the enutire moral confidence of our people. Take the record, just for one week, in the adjoining couctry, (so as not to be too personal) and see what a wretched state of things has been reached. We quote from the Mail which reached us this morning :—‘Next to bank cashiers, whose defalcations in the States have re- cently exceeded anything previously imagined, public officials seem for the moment to occupy a share of public at- tention. After Mayor de Bevoise of Long Island City was arrested, the Mayor cf Kokomo, Indiava, was shot while robbing a flour mill; and later still, Justice Willis, of Putnam, Connec- ticut, was arrested on a charge of arson. Levi D. Pease, tax collector of Green- wood, hanged himself because of trouble- some litigations several days before, ‘Squire Morris, of Hunter's Point, drowned himself to escape the same annoyance. This is a good week's record in ove department.’’ Surely, then, a time has come, in which the out- raged moral sense of an angry people demands that greater care shall be exere cised in tne selection of officers; that employers run vo risk io their engage- ments; and that the feverish haste to grow rich at any cost, should give way to the true and abiding business priu- ciples of sobriety, fairness and honesty.
_—eom + —
The Chignecto coal mine, Cumberland Co., is worked by the Steel Co. of Canada. That firm are pushing the business along, trusting to the future for their reward, as the mine does not pay rnuning «xpenses at present. It is contidently expected that a good quality of coal for coking purposes will yet be got.
The Deke of Bedford, Right Hen. W. H. Saith, and other English gentlemen, are said to be eng:ced in a scheme to further Irish emigration to Canada, and desire some guarantee that when the emigrants get here they will find employ- ment.
onl dlih es ainicein
Some English farmers are now t-avelling through Ontario with a view to gaining in- formation as to the prospects for settlers, which they will convey to those whom they represent at home. defrayed by the Government.
——
A girl of 20, named Sadie Elstone, was
burned fatally at Woodstock on Sunday,
Their railway fares are
Telegraphic News from ail Quar- ters, dated September 21st. -
The Khedive has appointed a special commission to inquire into and prosecute authors of outrages committed at Alexan- dria in June last. The commission is com- posed of four Europeans and three natives, and is under the presidency of a native. The foreign consulate will be represented at the sittings. These representa!ives may wake commanications but will have no vote. The Khedive has also appointed a similar commission to sit at Tanta to in- vestigate into the crimes. committed ia other parts of Egypt during the rebellion.
The Telegraph's Cairo correspondent says Arabi asserts all his acts were done at the instigation of the Khedive and Sultan, and that he was unable to restrain the Egyptian army from fighting. His pay office has one searched and important documents ound,
Abmiet Rifaat Pacha, who was appointed Governor wof Alexandria some weeks ago, and removed beeanse of the objection made to bim by Europeans, has been again ap- pvinted governor.
Under direction of Sultan Pacha, whole- sale arrests of the supporters of the national party is proceeding. All who signed the proclamation authorizing Arabi to continue war are being imprisoned. The arrests are being conducted entirely by the Khedive’s government.
An examination of the treasury at Cairo proves that £200,000 sterling were taken by Arabi Pacha, of which £18,000 have been discovered at the war office. It is probable that other deficits will be found in other departments of the interior.
A meeting couvened by the democratic federation was held in London, last even- ing, to diseuss the proposed introduction of Chinese labor in Great Britain. A motion, ealling upon the Government to frame mesures to prevent. the importation of Chinese, was adopted. Mr. Parr, of San Francisco,said that if the Chinese fever came to Great Britain, English workingmen might go and die.
The last of the suspects were released from Kilmainham jail to-day.
It having been reported that the leaders of the Albanian league at Scuttari had re- solved to massacre and rob the richest. of the Christians including the English, two hill tribes marched to Seuttari to protect their co-religionists thus preventing a mas- sacre. The consuls have asked that the garrison of Scuttari be reinforced.
The town of Kaslin, in Govdaf Tver, Russia, has been in flames the past two days.
It is stated that certain of the Powers, including Germany, declined to consider Russia’s proposal to refer the Turk and Greek frontier question to a conference of ambassadors.
Twenty-s'x bodies have been recovered in the flooded districts in the Tyrol.
Henry M. Stanley, African explorer, has arrived at Lisben. He will proceed to Brussels te visit the King.
The Dominion Bolt Works are to be moved from Toronto to Montreal, the latter city granting a bonus of $10,000. The works, which now employ 300, will be en- larged to more than twice their present diwensions.
The corporation of Quebee has been con- demned by the Saperior Court to psy twelve hundred dollars and costs toa man named Martin, who was severely injured by a de- fective sidewalk, which broke under him.
A special cable to the Globe says subscrip- tions are invited to-day for £120,000 worth of first mortgage bonds of the Albert Rail- wey, New Brunswick, catryirg interest at six percent. The price of subscription is nluety per cent
a > a
Cari tNaL Manwina’s public declaration that Genera! Wols-ley is a t tal abctaiver has jeanzed qvite a disenssion as to the desire- bility of leading army «fficers being teetota!- ers the New York Sua says very positive- iy:—‘‘ iow many thousands of lives would have been saved in our war, for instanee, if the Generals had all been as sober as Wolse- ley issaid to be? We observe that amon Englishmen of education and ability, an
tendency is toward increasing abstemious- ness.”
CoLL¥GE SXF ENSES form a subject of in- terest ju-tnow. At Yale last year the cost rau from $367 for freshmen per year tu $1,063 for senicrs. At Krown, the average annual expenses were only $450, and outside of Yale and Harvard, two of the most expensive col-
vowe boys ov her father’s premises.
her clothing catching alight while she was attempting to stamp out a fire kindled by | ably. a fair av
leg sin the States, from $500 to $900 a year, or $2,000 to $2,500 for the ccurse, is prob- - Canadian colleges are as Y thought of as ever ip the States.
who carry the load of extensive affairs, the,
COUNTEAMANDING 01st REGIMENT
Arabis Political Communi- cations,
Sir Selby Smyth as Governor,
Patrick Walsh Hanged
Special Dispatch to the Examiner. Loypon, Sept. 22.
Orders have been forwarded to eounter- mand previous ones ordering the withdrawal of 101st Regiment from Halifax. The Home Authorities see no reason why the regiment should be disturbed.
News has been received here from Alex- andria, reporting that Arabi denies that he wrote any kctters of any kind to Mr, Glad- stone, and says that he had no_ political communications with the Sultan during the campaign.
It is reported here that the Im>erial Governmeut have offered Sir Selby Smyth the Governorship of Newfoundland, for the unexpired term of the present Gov- ernor, who wishes to retire in consequence
of ill-health.
[Sir Selby Smyth was Commandant of the Militia of the Dcminion, preceding Major-General Luard. Sir Selby Smyth, during his residence in Canada, eid much to improve the wilitia force, and «became very popular with the volunteers and the people at large. He returned to England in the summer of 1880. |
Patrick Walsh was hanged at Galway this morning for the murder of Martin Lyden. Walsh protested his innocence to the last.
AN EXHIBITION BURNT. The Exhibition building at Sydney, New
South Wales, has been completely burned. All the exhibits were de-troyed.
Heavy Snow-Storms !
News has reached here of heavy snow- storms ail over Switzerland. Traffic has been stopped on that account in some parts of the country.
TH E RIF LE. Halifax vs: Charlottetown Nova Seotians Victorious.
Special Despatch to the Examiner.
Hatrrax, Sept. 22.
The return match between the Halifax and Charlottetown Rifle Teams was heid to-day, at Bedford Range, a short distance from this city. Firing took place at 200, 400, 500, and 600 yards, seven shots at each range. The competition was very brisk, and although the Charlottetown men were unaccustomed to the range, they mavaged to foot up a good score against the Halifax men—who formed a very strong team. The score at tae close was:— Halifax, 1067 points out of a possible 1260, and Charlottetown, 1037.
[The teams were composed as follows: Charlottetown—-Majer G. L. Dogherty, Private D, L. Hooper, Private Benjamin Hooper, Sapper J. Dover, Sergt. Matthew Allan, Sergeant E. McGregor, Sergt- R. V. Longworth, Private J. Scott. Private N. Gay. Halifax—-Sergt. Shand, Lieut. Harris Capt. Garrison, Lieut. Adams, Quarter Master Corbin, Capt. Egan, Sergt. Taple, Sergt. Power, Corpora) Faulkner. }
A SEGOND TELEGRAM Damietta Surrendered, Terrible Accident. Shot by ‘Black Lizzie,
| Received just before going to press, |
Lonpon, Sept. 22. The Times’ Cziro despatch says Abdellah Pache’s negotiations for surrender of Damietta seems to be to gain time. It as reported he is strengthenin,s his fortifica- tions. Lonpon, Sept. 22. Larer —The News says Abdellah is will- ing now to eurrender. Lonpow, Sept. 22. Sv1LL LateR. —A despatch from Alexan- dria, dated Friday night, says Damictta has surrendered,
ALPXaNnpria, Sept. 22.
Allthe rebel officers below the rank of colonel, confined to Ramleh, have been re- leased. Fifty remaining prisoners have been brought here. An expedition has started hence to occupy Damietta. No resistance is expected. Officials and troops throughout Sendan and all parts of Upper Guy pt will proffer loyaity to the Khedive. Lirty-six prisovers «f war have escaped from the citadel by means of a rope.
Cairo, Sept. 22.
Arabi and his accomplices, both milit .ry
and civil, will be tried by court-martial. New York, Sept. 22.
A terrible accident occurred at 9.10 this morning, in fifth avenue tunnel. The New Haven train while standing in the sou:h- bound side was run into by the Harlem local, demolishing cars, killing four, and i juring fitteen persons, some faially.
Hawirax, Sept. 22
Patrick Farrell, an English sailor, was f.tally shot by a woman known as Black Lizzie, at a den known as ‘* The Raven’s
Nes-.” on the Pras d’or road, near North Syduey, Cc. B., Jest pight.
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. TROTTING AT MONCTON 1) fACHIGALD Molfll & FUF0%S,
a
* Queen” and * Young Hany Winners,
Special to the Evaminer.
Moncron, Sept. 23.
The 2.40 class race was hotly contested yesterday, and resulted as follows :—
Abdallah Queen, Ist.
K. A. Langley’s s. y. Honest Tom, 2nd,
D. W. MeCoonack’s Aanie Ethel, 3rd.
In the three-minute class race, Mr. C. N. Bell’s (St. John) Charley Morris won first money. Young Hambletonian, 2nd ; and James A. Leaman’s (Truro) Long John, 3rd.
ee
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor ti) e Varitime Provinces.
Toronto. Sept. 22—10 a. m. Moderat to fresh winds, geuerally cloudy weather, with occasional rains not much change in temperature.
Horsford’s Acid Phosophate IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Dr. 0. G, CuLLey, Boston, says: ‘I have used it vety extensively, and with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia and jn all cases where there is derangement of thejliver and kidneys”
HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE.
Sept 22-G Hastings Palmer, Ha‘ifax; C D Daniel, Moutree]l; N W Bigelow, Montreal; J Galbraith, Port Hope; James Yesig>,Monc- ten; Hash Fraser, ‘nverness; A S Harris, Po t Williams, NS *
RANKIN HOU: £,
Sept 22— AH Mayarricta Havana; A E Kidd, Toronto; Fard E Baiker, St. John; G W Howlanand Wife, Casenmpec; Captain — Demerara; C E McPherson, Baugor,
MARRIED.
At Sandy Cove, Pigby, N. 8., on the Sth inst., by Rey. J. C Morse, Archibald Me- Donald, of King’s County, P. E. Island, to Minnie daughter of Mr. Benjamin Doucett, of East Ferry, Digby Neck.
On the 20th inst., at the residence of the Hon. Senator Lewin, Lancaster, N. B., by the Rev Joseph Seller, A. M., Miss Annie L, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Lewin, tu Mr Haro!d Herbert, son of Lewis Carvell, Esq.
At the residence of the bride’s brother, on the 30th ult., by the Rev. A McLean, James Reid Robblee, of Tryon, to Barbara Ellen Marchbank, of DeSable.
On the 13th Sept ,by the Rev. Alex Munro, at the residence of the bride’s brother, Valley - field, Lot 57, Mr Wm Henderson, of North Wiitsh re, to Miss Christian Martin, of Spriag- ton, Strathalbyn.
At St. John’s Church, St. Eleanor’s, on Wednesday morning, the 13t. inst., by the {tector of the Parish, Miss Margaret Eltis to M-». Robert L Romcke.
At the Mansr, ftrathalbyn, P. E. 1, on the 4th inst., by Rev John McLeod, Flora Mc- Kinlay, of Rose Valley, to Mr. John A. Matheson, of the same place
DIED,
At Port Hawkesbury, C. B., on the 16th inst., of Paralysis, Mrs. Marion FE. Martin, in the 74th year of h r age, relict of the late Mr.
Brotherston Martin, and daughter of the late Major. D. Rankin, of Charlottet »wna, P. E. I.
Jeean Steamship Go'y.
2
t
reste boi zo eae a
Seer oe a = > :
s is bee oe OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. \AIS Company being now about to be dissolved, all persons having legal de- mands against the Company are hereby notified and rquired to furnish their ac- counts without delay to the undersigned for adjustment. PEAKE BROS, & CO.,
Mani gers.
Charlottetown, Sept. 23, L\82—3aw tf
—————
THE STARR KIDNEY PAD,
MANUFACTURED IN TORONTO,
A Permanent, Sure Cure for Bis- causes, Risorders and Ailmcnts of the Kidneys, # ladder and Urinary Secretive Sysiem, or Attendant Complaints, causing Pain in * mall of Fack, Sides, ete.
Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder and Passages; Brights’ Bisease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Piles. Ner- vous Debility. ete. ete.
Pamphlets and Testimonials can be ob- tained from Dinggists free,
Prickes—Chiiu’s Vad, $1.59 wetting.) Regular Pad, $2.00, tor Chronic Diseases’ $3.00, Druggis s
(cures Bed- Special Pad Sold by all
Ask an: drugyist or dealer in medicine for the STARR KIDNEY PAD avd Dr LeDav’s Piils on the Isiand. Remember those who condemn, and recommend something else,are favoring their own pockets. Get these goods, they are the only geuuine, aud we guarantee them to all, Sent post-paid on receipt of price by the proprietors.
THE STAR® KIDSEY PAD
Toroato, Ont,
CO, [se 23
or. Siile.dr Wk backed
AVENWOOD, lately the residence of the Hon. J. C. Pope, ju-t outside of city limits, containing 31} acres, and beauti- fully situated. For further particulars apply to either of the under igned Trustees. A. J. CUNDALL,
L. B. DAY ’ Charlottetown, June 27, 1882-—-law ae
’ ; a a i ca
SHIP?ING AND
Commission Merchants.
Advances made on consignments of produce,
44 SOUTH STRELT, NEW VOR.
C. H. MoNw, Agent, Charlotietown. 5 pt. 22, 1882-- lw pd
Sail & Row Boats.
fT\O be sold by AUCTION, on THUR-DAY.
28th inst., at the Steam Navieation Co's Wherf. at 4 o'clock, the following Boats, namely ;—
1 Sloop Sail Boat,
1 Schooner Rigged Sail Post,
3 Pleasure Bonts, Sail and Row,
1 Oyster Fishing Boat,
3 Four-cared Row Boats,
5 Doulle Sculls (one of them new),
3 “ingle Sculls,
1 Four-Oared Gig,
1 Goose Boat,
1 Reb Roy Canoe. All the above with Oers and Sails complete,
WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioueer.
SEPTEMBER.
MORE: NE W
GOODS
—AT THE—
LONDON
Ch’town , Sept. 19, °8?,
HOUS,
Selected by our Mr, Stewait,
NOW OPENING,
EX Karr, Phoenician, and Assyrian.
GEO. DAVIES & C0.
Sept. 1], 1882—wkly
THR P. B ISLAND EXHIBITION,
WILL BE HELD AT THE
Drill Shed & Governor's Field,
CHARLOTTETOWN, ON
Wednesday & Thursday,
llth and 12th, October next.
Admission Tickets—Adulis 20 ccnts ; Chi dren under 12 years 10 cents,
For foll particulars get Prize List contain- ing Rules, Ri guiations, etc , to be had by applying to the Secretary ot Prince Counts Exhibition #t Summerside —the Secretary of King’s Cou. ty Exbibition at Cardigan ; the Market Clerk, Charl ttetown sand at the Secretary's Office, Charloitetown.
A McNEILL, Secretary Provincial Exhibition.
Queen St., CL’town, Aug. 23, 1882,— wk tl ex C4 . ‘\ . ERE Ask Your Grocer -—FOR—
Mount Royal Mills Rice,
AND YOU NEED id Rice,
TWO OR THREE YEARS OLD,
But Will Secue a ODelcicus fice
Fresh, Pure White, Wholesome and Fine Fiavored.
Montreal, June 7, 18592.
ho Longer Use
{ja}
ee Nene
SHPTHEMBEHE 28, 1862.
FEATHERS WANTED!
oF THE
Best Goc-o Feathers
; | i ; | i | ; | 1 }
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MARK. FRU POR gag,
| P. . Irland Furnitare Warereoms, King Square, se 2) aj Household Furniture,
ff O be solu by AUCTION, on W DAY, the 27th iust., at TT. lock eae
House in Great George Street, fortherly ec. cupied by the |ate Miss Mary Mar, art Mee. ‘onuald, all the furniture therein, ccmpriyi iD patt: 1 very SupesiorPiano, Case, by Hgrdmas, New Yo:k; } Superior Organ; Parlor Sets cf Waloue aud Hair Cioth Furniture, Brussets Cerpets and Rugs, Hait | Chairs and Hut Stands, in Walvut, Marble
Top and Walout Centre Tables, a jut of Oi) Paintings, Handsome Vases and Mantle G maments, Ivon Bedsteads end Spring apd | Hair Mattraasts, very wood; | goed Be | M-chine, Stair Carpet and Rods, Ou |Covoking Stove and Kitehen Purnitare,. | nearly n+w and in goa ottler, ™
WILL f | Sept 19, '82. AM POLE
tH be =e — = os
JUST ARRIVED,
8e0 Barreis Prime, Large abd Baby
a & FAPRQUHARSON. Queem St, Ano l7, ’s2 “I
on ht
LWSUBANGE UPPIGE
ip x i ‘(uren Insurance Company, | OF ENGLAND, ~~ @ CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS City of bendow Fire Dmeur- | ance Company. — CAPITAL, TEN MLLLIUN DOLLARS
| Insurance effected on all kinds of property (at current rates, Losses”: ettled promptly
anil equicably. | JA‘, DESBRISAY, : ({cneral | Office—Scuth Side Queen “quae. ' Ch’tewn, Scpt. 15, iso,
Tickets to all Points | WEST ARD NORTH WEST,
‘Over the. intore linial aad Grand T ugk Railways,
| For sale at Rust Uiliog at Pictou Landing by p. A. McLROD,
May 9, 12989
EDWARD 7. FUSSELL CO
Commission Merchants,
284 STATE STREET
BOSTON, MASS. May 19, 1882--6m
8
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e
|
it O LET,a new House containing 61 Situated on Fitzroy Street, Bast” particulars apply to William Narper. 8¢ tf
—_—
\
er | W ANZED a@ good ;lain crok also house- V
’ ANTED a good plain cooky apply 'o Mrs, Freeland, Brighton Lodge. [ee 22,
maid immediately, apply at Oy Leigh's {se 22, cod J
ater Street.
em —— ——_— - —_ —_-—__
|| OT, STRAYED OR STOLBN, from the pasiure, on Jast THURSDAY, the 4th September, iwo red COWS, cne e ghey , old, and the other thre yeers. Thet year old one hada strap of lather “og ber neck, and the right car partly cot off The other had some white spots on her sides, horns ‘ather email,and turned in at the points. Any person giving information of them whereabouts will be libe raily rewarded bY the unc rsigned.—Anous Nw BERY, Charlotte town, [se 21 3i, wkly li pd
\ } ANTED, « second-hand Express Wages (ight) Apply to A. Hermans & Sem Queen Street, ’ jse 2t 5 ee oe _ |, fee ERVANT GIRL WANTED in « email fami'y, Apply, with references, to Me. SENS. breMNer, Fitzroy Str ct, pear King Square, se 21 3i
OR SALE OR TO LET, that pleasambly i Biivated msidchce fronting on the 5 Side ot Kent Strevt and the Wert Side Cumberland Sireet, at present in the ocony®
tion ot Hon. A.A Mi Doneld, odjotning the residence of Riv. F. W, Muore end George Macleod, Esquire. Popixr Vida, Pessessio® Kivep ist Octoler isxt, Kor part aire ply to Joun Batt, Charloitetown, se 14 FDocisiinenstiadniada tal lta Aa cua
) ANTED, an experienced pailor maid.
VW Wagrs, seven dollais, or bigher, @ ove who thoroughly understands her OM Enquire at the Examines oftice. se 6 whly eeeeeccesat ne
A ANTED, in a respectable family 6
boarders, a few gentlemen, or a genet = mat and his lady. Apply by letter to P. 0. Lock Box 123, Charlottetown, se 12. 1W
ences
O LET, @ house containing six ere 4 Apply to Jawes McLrop, Spriog Par Road, [se il
po OK THREE GOUD CABINES JOURSEYMEN WANTED at the F E, Jslapd Furniture Wareroows. —M. Brie#
ving
Auctioneer, |
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