|

Archbishop.

The New

HIS CONSECRATION IN ST. MARYS ON SUNDAY

-AN IMPOSING CEREMONY AND AN

IMMENSE GATHERING.

(H ltfaa Heral i, Mon lay, Jan. 6 ) (HE RECEPTION,

Archbishop O'Brien received a hearty weloome...At Ambherst- the party which left this Island was augmented by the arrival of the Right Rev. Dr. Rogers,

Bishop of Chatham; Rev Father Donnolly, P. P. ef Amherst; Rev) E: F. Morphy, -of Halifax; Wm. Compton, of the reception committee, His Lordship Bishop Fabre, of Montreal, and Rev. Father Salmon, of the } same place. At 2.15 p. m., on Saturday the whole party left Amherst in a special car | attached to the regular express. At Truro His Grace was met by Bishop Cameron, of | Antigonish, and the Galifax clerical and | lay delegations.

All arrived in the city about 8 30., whole journey having been of the pleas- antest. His Grace at every point received the warmest welcome and on his stepping

the |

from the train at North atreet received | quite an ovation He was there formally } welcomed to Haiifax by ex-Mayor Tobin

chairman of the reception committee, and .. a Po ;

was escorted to Sir Edward Kenny's sleigh,

The rest of the

which was In waiting party having entered sleighs which had | been engaged for them, all started off amidst loud cheers from an immense crowd of people vho had assembled in an about | the station. The party drove to the Giebe | House, outside of which another large | crowd had assembled to see the new head of | their church in this diocese, of whom they | had heard so many gratifying reports. THE CONSECRATION, The services in connection with the con- | secration of the Rev. Dr. O'Brien, as Arch- | bishop of the Diocese of Halifax, took place yesterday in St. Mary’s Cathedral. | The heavy rain storm which begun at an | early hour in the morning continued with | violence throughout the forenoon, and the | imwense gathering of people—completely | filling the spacious edifice—had to face one | of the worst storms of the season in order | to be present at the ceremony. It ia esti mated that over two thousand persons were | in @ttendance. | THE DECORATIONS. i The Cathedral had been elaborately deco- | rated, and those who had charge of this| important work mast be congratulated | upon having done it thoroughly and in| excellent taste. The pillays are trimmed | with evergreen trained gracefully round | each, with bannerets suspended from the} top of each column. The sides of the side- | isles are festooned with fir, and shields, | crossea and other devices are interpersed. | The front of the organ gallery bears the | words ‘*G)oria in Excelsis Deo,” the letters | being white on a crimson ground. The | decoration of the Sanctuary is especially | beautiful, the work of the Rev. Father | Hamilton, of Londonderry,who is, perhaps, unequalled in this particular line. Over the Sanctuary two long strings of flowers | cross each other, drawn up in the centre so as to assume the shape of acanopy. The altars have evidently had much care be- stowed on them.

THE SEKVICE.

Precisely at the time appointed for the service to commence, eleven o'clock, the procession entered from the side chapel in the following order :—

Thurifer.

Acolyte. Sub-Deacon with Cross. Acolyte. | Assistant Master of Ceremonies, (Father Hamilton. Londonderry. )

(Clergy.

Bishop Rogers, Chetham, and Chaplain.

Bsihop Cameron, Arichat, and Chaplain.

Master of Ceremonies to Archbishop Elect, |

(Father Ellis. ) Chaplain for Book of Gospels. Chaplain to assist Bishops,

(Dr. Howley, St. Jobn’s Nfid, and Father Gregory McDonald, P. E. Island.) Bishop Bishop Sweeney, ARCHBISHOP ELECT. MclIntvre. St. John. Ch’town. Crozier Bearer. Mitre Bearer. Three Book Bearers.

Master of Ceremonies,

(Father Murphy.)

Sub-Deacon of Mass, with Missal,

Very Rev. Dr. McDonald, P. E. I. Deacon of Mass, Asst. Priest. V. R. Mgr. Power, V. R. Canon Carmody. Officiating Bishop,

Bishop Fabre, Montreal.

Crozier Bearer, Mitre Bearer. Bugia Bearer. Book Bearer.

His Lordship Bishop Fabre, of Montreal, was the consecrator, the Very Rev. Canon Carmody, Garrison Chaplain, assistant priest; Very Rev. Mer. Power, Deacon of the Mass; Very Rev. Dr. McDonald, V. G. of Georgetown, sub-deacon ; Rev. E. F. Murphy, Master of Ceremonies; Rev. W. B. Hamilton, Assistant Master of Cere- monies.

The first assistant Bishop tothe Arch- bishop elect was Bishop Sweeney, of St. John, the second being Bishop Melntyre, of Charlottetown.

The Archbishop's Chaplains were the Rev. Dr. Howley, of St. John’s Nfid., and ~~ Gregory McDonald, of Bear River,

The Apostolic Brief was read by the Rev. E. F. Murphy, after which the mass was said by His Lordship Bishop Fabre.

THE SERMON.

At the conclusion of the consecration ceremony His Lordship Bishop Cameron, ascended the pulpit and preached an eloquent sermon from the text: ‘To whom much hath been given, of him shal! be much | reer ete. Luke XII. 48.

is Lordship, who has not been very well for afew days past, was seriously in- disposed yesterday morning, so ill indeed that at one time it wes feared he would be unable to perform the important duty as- signed him. This illness, did not in any- waylweaken His Lordship’s discourse, which was delivered without manuscript and in a clear ringing voice, the immense congrega- tion listening eagerly to the ¢lose.

THE MUSIC.

On nv previous occasion at the Cathedral has so much attention been prid to the rendering of the music incidental to the service as at the consecration yesterday, The full choir was present, and beside the organ, which was admirably played by Miss Page, a portion of the band of the Prince of Wales’ Own Regiment accompanied the singers. The effect of the combined efforts of vocalists and instrumentalists was magni- ficent, While the Celebrant was being vested for Mass, Prof. Currie sang Veni

| LePage’s lecture drew but a small audience

000,000, less $750,000, as heir to the estate of Mr. Cameron, of Edinburgh, Scotland. Michael Anderson was last heard of at

Kyrie Eleison and Credo of Hayden's second mass was also sang in splendid style. As a recessional ‘Silver Trumpets” (march) was played by the full band, assisted by the organ, the effect being grand. To Prof. Currie, under wh se direction the Cathedral choir now is, is due very great praise for the excellence of yesterday’s music. The ventleman has long been recognized in musical circles as a singer of great ability, and he must now rank 2s a moat accomplish- ed director. YHE CLERGY PRESENT. The following is a list of the clergy in at-

| tefidanice

The Right Rev. Dr. Sweeney, Bishop of St. John.

The Rt. Rev. Dr. McIntyre, Bishop of

| Charlottetown.

The Rt. Rev. Dr. Rogers, Bishop of Chatham The Rt. Rev. Dr. Cameron, Bishop of

Arichat. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Fabre, Bishop of

: Montreal.

Very Rev. Mgr. Power, St. Mary's Cathedral, Halifax Very Rev. Canon Carmedy, Garrison |

Chaplain Very Rev. Canon Mclsaac, St. Patrick’s,

| Halifax. Very Rev. Canon Madden, Chezzet cook Rev. Wm. McLeod, Pubnico.

Rev. P. M. Holden, Kentville.

Rev. P. Danahar, St. Joseph’s, Halifax. |

Rev. J. M. Gay, Church Point.

Rev. T. M. Daly, Windsor,

Rev. Jas. Daly, Meteghan.

tev. E. F. Murphy, St. Mary’s Cathedral Halifax.

Rey. George Ellis, St. Mary’s Cathedral, Hal fax.

tev. S. Biggs, St. Patrick's, Halifax. kev. Chas. Underwood, Sheet Harbor.

Rev. J. T. Bresnan, Herring Cove.

tev. James Desmond, Enfield,

Rev. E, J. McCarthy, Chester.

Rev. J. M. Manning, Eel Brook. Rev. E. d Hommee, Salmon River. Rev. Wm. J. Mihan, Weymouth.

Rev. T. J. Grace, Annapolis. Rev. W. B. Hamilton, Londonderry. Rev. P. Donnelly, Amherst. Rev. H. Malone, Parrsboro. Rey. J. W. Cumane, Truro. Rev. D. Howley, St. John’s, Nfld. Very Rev. Daniel McDonald, D. D., V. Georetown. Rev. Patrick Doyle, Summerside. Rev. Gregory McDonald, Bear River. Rev. James A20es McDonald. D Sable. Rev. Father DeFebvre, Memramcook College. Rev. Father Michud, Buetonche. Rev. J. F. Barry, V. G., Chatham. Rev. S. W. Dickson, Neweastle. tev. F. A. G MeAuley, Port Mulgrave. Rev. A. McKenzie,

G.

Rev. J. J. Chisholm, Pomquette Forks. tev. Wm. M-Donald, Stellarton. tev. A. MecGillvray, Lismore.

Rev. John Shaw, Arrassaiy.

Rev. T.. J. Butler, Caledonia. °

Rev. Francis Ryan S:J., Montreal.

Rev. Father O'Callaghan, Montreal.

Rev. Montreal.

Rev. Father Salmon, St. Gabriels,’ Mon- treal.

When the ceremony was over, Hia Grace

Was presented with addresses of congratula- |

tion and welcome by the Clergy of the Arch-diocese and by the laymen of Halifax. The address of the latter was accompanied with a purse of one thousand dollars.

——$—_—— ES os <b eo a

Mr. T. A. LePage’s Lecture.

Ir needed no particular demonstration of the faet to inform us thatthe ‘‘ place and work of the poet” have very little interest for the mass of the people of Charlottetown ; and it was not at all surprising that Mr.

Indeed it is questionable whether, if Tennyson himself, with all his well-earned fame, were to come among us, he would make half as much stir here as Hanlan, or O Sullivan, or Rowell; and so Mr. LePage need not feel hurt if, on his first appear- ance as a lecturer, and especially when reli- gious services were going on in several of the Churches, the hearers were few. Aniong them, however, were Professor Anderson, Mr. Mellish, Dr. Taylor, Judge Alley, ex-Governor Laird, Charles Palmer, Esq. , Mr. William Kenneay, Mr. Newson, and nearly all the teachers of the City; and if few they were appreciative. The lectureis one of the finest compositions of the kind we ever heard. Mr. LePage read it quietly, employ- ing none of the arts of an elocutionist ; and riveted attention from the beginning to the end After the endhad been reached, Mr. LePage was warmly complimented by Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Mellish, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Laird and Professor Anderson, and was tendered a cordial vote of thanks. We shall to-morrow give readers of THE Ex- AMINER a careful review of the lecture.

-—_——_ <9 ee _—__ —_ —_ - +

Civic Election.

The election to-day does not excite much attention, and comparatively few votes are being polled. As we go to press, the state of the poll is :-—

Ward 1—Koughan, 91; Ball, 41.

‘* 2--Douse, 100; McDonald, 59. 3—Crabbe, 86; Campbel!, 73.

4 —Ladner, 145; Chappelle, 96.

5—Tanton, 183; McLean, 132.

I to Sad Drowning Accident.

The Halifax Herald's LaHave corres- pendent writes:—‘'The schr. ‘‘James A. Garfield,” of Gloucester, James McKinnon, master, at La Have on the 16ch inst., from St. Peter's Bank, reports the loss of six men in the N, E. gale and snowstorm of the 10th inst. These men left in their doreys on the morning of that day to haul their trawls. Shortly afterwards the gale sprang up, accompanied by a heavy snow storm, and they never regained the vessel. The names of the lost men are William Morrison, of London, Eng ; John Mce- Kinnon, of P. E. Island; Edw. Brophy, of Prospect, N. S.; John Whitman, of -Guys- boro, N. 8.; Andrew Dann, of Gaspe, and Charles Ray, of Portland, Maine. The ‘James A. Garfield” sailed from LaHave for home on the morning of the 19th inst.

“ce sé

A Jackson, Texas lawyer, has written asking ior information of Michael Nott Anderson, who is heir to upwards of $9,

Santtt Spiritum, with @ute vbliyato, The

Brockville, Ont , abont five years which time he has not been heard df,

ago; since

RK. F. DeGuerre, Grand Seminary, |

A ct AA Ai Nt an laitnatnad Dias an ne neereeareeti sana

“THE DAILY BXAMINE

Villainous Attempt to Murder.

| |A FARM LABORER ATTACKS HIS EMPLOYER. | — v4

found Malloy around the _ stable. | Nesbitt ordered hia away and i then proceeded with — his work,

| While emptying the milk cans Malloy came | upon him unawares and presented a pistol at his head and fired the shot taking effect fin the mucles of the neck. Finding his | man not dead he (Malloy) took up a shovel | with which to finish his work. Fortunately for Nesbitt the shovel was a wooden one 'and broke atthe first blow, Nesbitt then }made his escape to the house followed by Malloy who was met by Mrs. Nisbett who

| stood in his way armed with a heavy } poker and who ordered him back lat his peril. Malloy was eowed and jseeing that he had failed in his

jattempt, jumped on a horse and fied | but turned the horse loose on ihe public | highway and proceeded on foot for Mon- ‘treal. Nesbitt’s other-hired man gave the alarm and Malloy was arrested on the | highway in Hochelega. He is now confined jin the Hochelega police station. Nesbitt | is dangerously, perhaps mortally, wounded. | So close was the shot fired that Nesbitt’s | neck was all burned by the powder. His intention was supposed to be the murder of the whole family and robbery. Malloy ‘was pluckily arrested by Messrs. Kydde jand Greeze. He pretends ignorance and | denies all knowledge of the affair. Mrs. Nesbitt, being afraid to remain at home, harnessed the horse herself and drove Mr. Nesbitt to her neighbor’s, Mrs. Greeze, where they now are.

ae + --

—

We hear that the orders for ‘Picturesque /Canada” which are coming in from the | United States far exceed the expectation of the publishers. New York City, especially, takes kindly to the work, the orders from ‘that quarter being particularly numerous. | As a work of art (if for no other reason) |‘ Pieturesque Canada” is cqual to anything | ef the kind ever produced.

; —

DIED. | Ather residence, Lot 48, on Dee, 22, 1882, | Mary, relict of the late Gregory Pippy, aged | 88 years. Her end was peace.

At Rosebank, N. B., on the 8th inst., ; Timothy Anpnand, son of S. J. and Hannah | Gillis, aged 3 years and 2 months.

PROGRAMME

men ih ani EARLE'S. CONCERT -~ ’ —IN THE YM. C. A. HALL, —_— ON — . . : ee .

Friday Evening; -26th instant, 1. Chorus—England................ Hatton GLer Civ.

2. Piano Duet—From Lucretia —— Wek ss

Jonnizetti Mrs. Hoed anp Mr. Eare. 3. Vocal Selo—Phcwbe Dearest...... Hatton Mr. MAYNARD. } 4, Tenor and Soprano Duet— Forest Birds. . Miss anp Mk. Knieur. 5. Duet and Chorus—Our Land is Free— From Moses in Egypt............ Rossini GLEE CLUB. 6. Vocal Solo—Roses underneath the Snow Mr. H. Brown. 7. Piano Solo—From Torguato Tasso..,... Donnizett Mr, EARLE. 8. Vocal Solo—Down the shadowed lane she

goes—With Violin Obligato....... aoa Miss M. McLeop.

9. Vocal Trio—The Mariners... .Randegger Miss Knigut, Messrs. Knigur anp

t DAVIDSON. 10. Chorus from Eroani—O, Hail us ye Free— CP ON 3 So es i at dares “erdi

Gree Civ. li, Instrumental Duet—Grand Valty...... Schulolfs

THe Misses Hout,

12. Song—Wind of the Winter's Night......

Henry Russel Mr. F. H. Beer. . Choras—When Life in its Beauty—From La Donna Del Lago........... .. . Rossini GLEE CLUB. . Vocal Solo—When Sparrows Build.,.... ‘ Gabriel Miss Gertrope DesBrisay. . Song—The Intense Young Man—From MOONS 5 clin 05456 6 sk os cance s Sullivan Mr Earuwe. . Piano and Violin Duet-—English Grand Hunting Galop (with gentleman’s chorus) Reis Mr. EARLE AND AN AMATEUR. * Song—The British Lion................ Mr. Rep. Chorus—Pour out your Sparkling Treasure —From Robert Le Diable...... Mevyerbeer GLEE CLUR.

18.

Admission to all parts of the Hall, twenty- five cents.

Jan. 24, 1883.

HE Second LECTURE of the winter

course, before the Young Men’s Christian Association, will be delivered on the above subject, by

JUDGE ALLEY,

—iN THE—

Y.M.C.A. HALL Wonday Erasies 29th inst,

Chair to be taken at eighto’clock. Admis. sien ten cents,

HENRY SMITH, Secretary.

Ch’town, January 24, 1883.

Suk

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

ILL close out (dtiring the month of January and

February) the balance of their large Stock of

WOOLLEN GOODS, Including Shawls, Squares, Clouds, Scarts,

° 7» Y . ‘ . Ulsters and Underwear, Ladies’ Vests, Mitts, Cuffs, Hosiery, Gents’ Cardigan Jackets, Gloves, ete.

Fur Goods, Dolmans, Manties, and Millinery Goods.

and Tapestry Carpets and Hearth Rugs,

AT A LARGE DISCOUN(’T.,

EE

Ch’town, Jan. 18, 1883.

JANUARY, |

_— Se

————_—-— 30:

BEFORE STOCK TAKING,

—_——+~-- 0 *0-—— —

lots of Goods in every Department:

A Lot of Ladies’ Dress Goods,

A Lot of Clouds and Scarfs,

A Letof Men’s scarfs, :

A Lot of Tweeds and Heavy Cloths, A Lot of Mantle and Uister Cloths,

A Lotef Fur Caps Mitts and Gloves, A Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Ulsters,

A Lotof Winceys and Flanneis.

J.B. MACDONALD.

—~-—--—- 10 ——— —

the Chest or Package.

J. 6B. MACDONALD,

| Ch town., Jan. 10, 1883—wkly pat, pres ne

——ee Qe —— ont

50 Bris. GRANULATED SUGAR,

50 de. CONFECTIONER’S A SUGAR, 25 do.’ VACCUM PAN do., 150 do. YELLOW SUGARS (Assorted),

10 Hhds. WEST INDIA SUGAR, 2 do. VACUUM PAN do, 50 Puns. CHOICE MOLASSES, 10 Tierces GOLDEN SYRUP, 100 Bris. PASTRY FLOUR (Hexel), 300 do. PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, 1000 do. SUP. EXTRA MARITIME ROSE, 100 Half-Chests CONGOU TEAS, 30 do. INDIA TEA, 50 Caddies TOBACCO, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. HORACE HASZARD.

ce

100 Quintals LARGE CODFISH,

50 do. No, 2 do. 100 do. No, L HAKE, 20 do. No. 1 HADDOCK

,

50 Bris. No. 1 HERRING, 50 do. No. 2 do., 25 Half-Barrels No. 2 HERRING, 10 Cases PRESERVED SALMON, FOR SALE BY MORACE HASZARD.

TIN PLATES INGOT TIN, ete., 750 Cases TIN PLATES, 14x 20, 250 do. do. 10x 14,

80 Ingots REFINED TIN,

50 Pigs SOFT LEAD,

5 Bars SQUARE COPPER; 1} and 1} in., 1000 Cases TALL (1 Ib.) CANS, FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD, 2 Tons WHEAT SHORTS, 2 do. do. BRAN, 1 do. CHOPPED FEED, FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

WHITE COTTONS, GREY COTTONS, PRINT COTTONS, PLAIN WINCEYS, GREY BLANKETS, WOOL UNDERCLOTHING, -

AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.

HORACE HASZARD

Lower Water Street.

Charlottetown, Jan, 4, 1883.—1m

le gE

L. H. PROWSE

Wilt, for the next Two Weeks, give

SPECIAL BARGAINS,

> =I N—

Men’s Overooats, Reefers & Ulsters, MENS FUR CAPS, ~ Tweeds, Winceys, Wool Squares, Scarfs, Sacques, &c

Wes> Everyone should eall and see those Goods, as Great

Bargains will be given. L. &. PROWSE,

oe

Ch’town, Dec. 19, 1882. 74 Queen Strect,

NUARY 24, 18838.

Children’s Hoods,

Ulisters, ORCH

Also, the remainder of their Choice Stock of Scotch, Brussels,

GREAT BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED.

ANNUAL GLEARANGE SALE,

J.B. MACDONALD will, during this month, clear out

Also, 100 Chests of Fine Congou Tea, very cheap, by

WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE! WINTER 1883 STOCK

IN TS

Y.M.C.AB

ON FRIDAY O60) tape ot | j ' a snow | ia e. St. EARLE’S GBLYD CQ = . s Lee Tickets, 25 certs to aligg ii | : to be bad at ©, D, Rankin's apap Ses diu’s Drug Stores. ' otta¥ dan. 17, 1883, _. TH THE ’ ocnsit ESTRAL th AL ‘ae Cathe — . a of Pr GRAND Be. in Y! A Malif WILL TAKE PLag Mr . oe 8 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Quen IN— "@ ae TH ‘Ae fe temp Mi G rs i ' last ! Y . . . A. ste, zero; Pes: at ze i = . ie | ##° Programme will app shortly. rs Ty Jan. 20, 1882. — ae C+ EF A IT Fo : whic : j arriv ' ' to-ds d mort — = ! Dt 4 oe Directors of the Citi pe Kink have pleasure in the | j : ‘ — whic | Annual Skating € Eur | Le | TO TAKE PLACE 4 Se | ry’. TEE, a bi AT THE Rim‘ lr } -ON—— “ ah mtu , a re Wednesday, dist Ja Isle | stnew ~ id te erof | Thursday, Ist Fei a —_— T AT EIGHT OC U0) city ee Wei | REGULATIONS pe | Ali parties intending to takegs ri |enter their names With the plac Qurew Sreerr. | la’er than Friday, 26th inst. “a Each person in costume musth 0 | with a legible card ing | Fal! | “character,” such card to be Ran zhet person in waiting, upon enteri eD Fin * | Room = a oil The Committee reserve the t rem any objectionable character. | +s of i Aalmission—Ticket-holders injeom non-ticket-holders in costume, By E Spectators to promenade, 25 cenfay cen’ 25 cents. ‘Tickets to be had at By cou Hall. -whe Far dan. 19.—4i » Re =a : 1 NOTICE §y — i ln [S.HERERY GIVEN that the aNd Bu |i GENERAL MtETING of 8 5 | holders of TukF xaMINER PURLISHTNGO “ wiil be heid at the < fiice of the Ba newspaper, on VWWEDNESDAY, && . January, inst., at the h: ur of eight® ar | the evening. » Mc ALBERT CARVELD B® bu: 8 mo Charlottetown, Jan. 18, 1583. Z e os “FISHERIES, 1809" & 5 “i ee | rel YWILINES, Herring and Da Seines, Pounds and Traps, a ph Island Fisheries, of the highest quate wi thorough Manufactures. Pounds @ Oi

are becoming popular, 2s they & profitable ag

tmerican Net and Ty BOSTON, ; Jan. 17,,1883.—6in, wkly 6i. pat

A SETTLEMEI

ts,

Berea rE.

er F all Accounts now due is . February Ist After that d br proceedings will be taken to eol to accounts, th Call with your cash ang get 8} Ffrniture. - JOHN NB} Ch’town, Jan, 10, '83.—tl feb1l J —_—- OT FO ~ ei - H ‘gq 4 ¥ Coke. Cok@! | Bie ei —— ee cm > ti C= is considered to be one of | k ‘and che*pest kinds ot tuel 8 BURNER STOVES and particolarl for the DENMARK CCALB now so mach in nse, A first-class @ r Coke can now be had at the Gas i ten cents per busbel, ’ Cl’iown, Jan 8, i883 —im eod na 8 ‘ eet . °° t J WANTS, LOST. FOUND, & 3 ei es iaeaiie-tilanasienediinmataaenneasecaees v 5 ee On Tuesday Evening, 23rd) . along Fur Giove, with «mal Within. The finder wiil be rewarded! ing the seme at the Examen Orryce. | ‘ igen Ai aii lisa Kis ] \ ANTED TO PURCHASE—A . hand Upright PIANO. Ag \ letter to P. O. Box 217. {jat c Vy ANTED—A sitnation in a Di & or Grocery Store, for a your : that can be well recommeaded. a this office. fy O LET--A Dwelling House situated on Prince Street.

| Peake Bros, & Co,

Te LET—Immediate possession

| & @ desirable residence, situate 02) | Hillsborough Sireet, Rent low te jtenamt, Apply at the Merchants B | EF. 1. to Mr. PF. 8, Moore.

| ; iT LET—The Brick House of) Street, at present occupied by Irving, Erquire. Possession, ‘Apply te Thomas W, Dodd