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Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

IULY

1d, 1884,

The Democratic Platform. Tue Democratic Party in Convention at Chicago have adopted a platform on which they hope to march to victory. They recognize (or say they recognize) that as a pation grows older, new issues

issues perish, but the fundamental prin

ciples of democracy remain and will ever remain, as the best and only security for the continuance of tree Government. Among these important principles are the preservation of personal rights, the equality of all citizens before the law, the reserved rights of the States, and the supremacy of the Federal Government withia the limits of the Constitution. For the maintenance of these principles frequent change of administration is, they say, 4s necessary as a constant recurrence to the popular will; for, other- wise, abuses grow, and the Government, instead of being carried on for the general welfare, becomes an instrumen- tality for imposing heavy burdens on the many who are governed for the benefit ot the few who govern, and public servants thus become arbitrary rulers. This, they say, is now the situation in the United States. The party in power bas become an organization for enriching those who control its machinery. Frauds and jobbery have been brought to light in every department of the Republican Gov- ernment; yet those in authority, made reckless by a long possession of powers, have succumbed to corrupting influences, and have placed in nomination a ticket against which the independent portion of the party are in open revolt, while its pledges and promises have over and over again being shamelessly broken. “Honeycombed with corruption, out- breaking exposures no longer shock its morals, and the sense of its honest mem- bers—its independent journals—no long- er maintain a successful contest for authority in counsels.

But the Democrats will, they say, (if they get the chance) purify the adminis- tration from corruption, restore economy. revive respect for the law, and re- duce taxation to the lowest limit consistent with due regard for the faith of the nation to its creditors and pensioners, — knowing full well, however, that legisla- tion, affecting the occupations of the people should be cautious and conserva- tive in method, not in advance of public opinion, but responsive to its demands. They will revise the tariff‘‘in a spirit of fairness to .all interests’; but (how careful ?) in making a reduction in the taxes, “ it is not proposed to injure any domestic industries, but rather to pro- mote their healthy growth.” ‘‘All tax- ation shall be limited to the require- ments of economical Government,’ but ‘the necessary reduction in taxation can and must be effected without depriving American labor of the ability te compete successfully with foreign labor, and with- out imposing lower rates of duty than will be ample to cover any increased cost of production which may exist in conse- quence of the higher rate of wages pre- vailing in this country.” As to the system of direct taxation known as in- ternal revenue, the Democrats promise that the money derived therefrom shall be sacredly devoted to the relief of the people from the remaiuing burdens of the war and be made a fund to defray the expense of the care and comfort of worthy soldiers disabled in battle. They say they are in favor of a Continental Policy, based upon more intimate rela- tions with the fifteen sister Republics of North, South and Central America, but entangling alliances with none. They are also in favor of honest mouey, gold and silver coinage, aud of a “constitutional and circulat- ing medium convertable into such movey without loss.” ‘Equal and exact justice to all citizens,” “a free ballot and fair count,’ ‘‘ honest Civil Service Reform,” *‘Separation of Church and State,” ‘‘Free Education,” * Legisla tion tending to an equitable distribution of property aod the prevention of mono- poly,” “the repeal of laws restricting the free action of labor,” ‘the homesteading of publie lands, by actual settlers,” ‘the exclusion of the mongolians,” the pro- tection of American citizens in foreign lands,’ ‘the let alone policy with respect to foreign nations,” “the im- provement of the Mississippi and other great waterways,by the Federal Govern- meut,’—these comprise the remaining planks of *‘ the Democratic platform.” => 2. <p +e eo -—- — —-—— Butter.

PROFESSOR PAURIAU, an eminent French Scientist and Professor of Agriculture, states that the Danish and Swedish butters bring the highest prices in the British markets on accouut of their keeping qualities, and that it is even shipped to South America and the West Indies, where it is exposed to the great- est variations of temperature. Professor Sheldon says: “They study the principles of their art, which are propounded to them by scientific teachers, and they follow out the most approved systems, and adopt the most modern utensils.” lu the same work Professor Sheldon points out that the people are specially rewarded for their trouble. The Agri- cultural Commissioners offer a number of prizes for different objects such as the best kept “ice or cold water” dairies, essays, etc., besides large prizes for butter. What is the result of all this? The Davies and Swedes are first in the

f

‘at the International Exhibitioa of dairy

products in Hamburg, Germany; in 1879 at London, England; in 1880 at Holbaeck, Denmark ; and at the Centen- nial, and everywhere they like to exhibit. The Danish and Swedish butter makers carry all before them. They cannot supply the demand in England, and as a result England had to take 4,817,302 Ib-. of butter from the Uvited States last year. Our country friends can see {from

ia . this the field that is open to them both are born of time and progress, aud cid)

for improvement and the supply. Our Exhibition Commissioners should not be afraid of a few dollars in prizes. The money will be well spent. The farmer and his good wife will, no doubt, do their duty; and every man in the place will reap the benefit.

— - —_<oa + -—

Editorial Notes.

—In moving the third reading of the Franchise Bill, Mr. Gladstone made a speech ia which he gave the House of Lords some pretty broad hints to take care that they do not necessitate an en counter withthe sovereign public of Great Britain; and quoted insignificantly the words of Shakespeare,—

** Beware Of entrance to a quarrel; but being in, Bear it, that th’ cpposed may beware of thee,” as representing the cause of the present moderation af the Government, and their future policy,should a conflict be brought ou by reason of the Lord's rejection of the Bill.

—The July report of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, shows that the general average condition of cotton to be 86, against 87 in June. The area in corn has increased two per cent ; total area between 69,000,000 and 70,000,000 acres. The crap is generally healthy in color and growing rapidly ; the average condition 96. The average condition of the spring wheat is 100 and of winter wheat 94. The crop of winter wheat is estimated at 350,000,000 bushels. The condition of barley is 98, oats 98, rye 97. There is a reduction of three per cent in the area of potatoes; the condition is good. There is an increase of ten per cent in the area of tobacco.

—-A London correspondent of the Man- chester Courier, writing on June 26, says that “last eyening when the black- gowned speaker left the chair at six o'clock, a bevy of ladies began to play at Parliament on the "floor of the House. One in white attire took the chair, and looked charming in it. The others either took the clerks’, seats or stood at the table or sat on the Ministerial benches. Not one of them had a fancy to betake herself to the cold shade of Opposition until it was suggested that we require an opposition to carry out our system of government. The officials of the House seemed quite delighted with the pretty little comedy, and a few members still lingering about seemed to see in the in- cident a foretaste of times to come.”

—The question of the inspection of herrings which threatened to cause some trouble in the commercial relations of the Dominion of Canada and the colony of Newfoundland has been settled. It will be remembered that the Dominion Government made inspection compulsory, and that this threatened to prevent the importation of Newfoundlaud herring direct. It is understood that a plan has been adepted whereby Canadian inspec- tion will be rendered unnecessary under certain conditions, and will not be com- pulsory. more efficient system of in- spection will, it is believed, be established in Newfoundland. The fishing is now going ov, but fish do not arrive in Canada before the middle of September, so that the question has been settled in ample time.

What Our Councillors Must Think.

That pump-troughs turned end foremost must be ‘‘zesthetic’ as well as convenient.

That pumps without handles are an orna- ment to our streets.

That our police force do their duty and remove corner-loafers.

That honor, without pay, is not sufficient inducement to warrant one in being so patriotic as to allow city affairs to trespass much on an already over-worked brain. That Hillsborough Street requires noth- ing more done to it.

That water through our dwellings would not add much comfort to our homes.

That the citizens of Charlottetown must be stupid when they fail to appreciate their extraordinary effort to economize.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. pie ninconra

Sirx,—In hastily writing my letter this evening, I inadvertently used Emerson’s name instead of Bradbury’s as the compos- er of ‘‘Esther.” Please correct before in- serting—if possible—-and oblige Yours truly,

K

July 14, 1884

Aw Exrensive Lawyer.—A despatch from Ottawa to the St, John Sun says :—By cables here, I learn that Doutre has won his case before the Privy Council which sustained the award of $8,000 and costs made by the Supreme Court of Canada for his

services before the Fishery Com- mission, and from which award the Govern- ment of Canadaappealed. Messrs. Weatherbie of Halifax, Davies of P. E. Island, and S. R Thomson’s estate, St. John, will, doubtless have their claims settled now, niin

Since the Duke of Albanys deat! J the establishment at Claremont has been great- ly reduced, and economical reforms of every kind are said to have been introduced. It is probable that eventually the rooms re- cently vacated at Kensington Palace by the Duke and Duchéss of Kent will become the

world as butter manufacturers: Yn 1877

residence of the Duchess of Albauy.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [SerciaL DEsPATCHES TO Tuk EXamMiner. |

An Anti-Papal Demonstraticn.

Rome, Juiy 14.

A serious anti-Papal demonstration oc- curred here yesterday, during the service in memory of Pope Pius the Nineth. The rioters attempted to cross the square 1» front of St. Peter's, but the police prevent- ed. Six of the rioters were arrested.

Davastated by Floods.

Lonpon, July 14. The Julia and Megra district, in Persia, has been davastated by floods. The cotton crops are destroyed.

Damaged in Collision.

Lonvon, July 14. The steamer Moravia arrived at Ham- burg, on July 11th, badly damaged, having been in collision.

A Fatal Collision.

New Yor, July 14. By a collision on the Coney Island Rail- way, yesterday, ten persons were injured, two fatally.

Cholera at St. Petersburg.

Sr. Pererssura, July 14.

There are two cases of cholera here to- day, and it is feared the disease will spread.

Cholera Victims.

Touton, July 14. There were nineteen deaths from cholera here to-day, and thirty-two at Marseilles.

+e oa

Good Crops.

Beruy, July 14. The crops throughout Prussia are un- usually good.

_ ag

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, July 15-10 a. m. Fresh to strong westerly to northwesterly winds, clearing weather; not much change in temperature.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown July 15 1884. Highest temperature yesterday,. ....... 4. Lowest temperature (read at midnight), . .56. Lowest temperature this morning ...... + D2. Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .53. Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock... 59.

oe eee

I. O. O. F. The officers of St. Lawrence Lodge, No. 8, for the present term, are as follows :—

N. G.—Chester B. Macneill. V. G.—O Russell Crabbe. R. S.—David R. Maclennan, P. G. P. S.—Pope Clarke. : Treasurer—Theo. L. Chappelle, P. G. Conductor— George W. Gardner. Warden—W. A. McNeill. I. G.—R. Maclaurin, P. G. O. G.—Albert R. Crosby. . N. G.—Donald Nicholson. N. G.—David MacGregor. . V. G.-—H McLean Davison. . V. G.— David Munro. . S.—R. 8. Farquharson, . S.— Daniel Cameron. . G.—George Morton Moore.

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Germany Behind the Scenes.

The despatches during the last few days have given a variety of rumors, regarding the delicate pesition of affairs between France and China. Now, the San Francis- co Ca/l comes out with an article declaring that Germany is behind China in this trouble. It publishes a letter received through Tong King Sing, President of the

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Company, which says: ‘‘A _ secret treaty was made in December, 1883, between Germany and China, where-

by the former will support the latter in a war with France. In return, Germany is to exercise a sovereignty over the island of Formosa, and to construct naval and mili- tary stations at different points for the Chinese Government. China will refuse the payment of $250,000,000 indemnity to France.” The Call also publishes a letter from Tso Tsung Tang, military grand secre- tary, dated Tien-Tain, May 19, 1884, toa wealthy and influential Chinaman of San Francisco, announcing the determination to combat the French, and ordering that a tax be levied upon all Chinese in that city, in Denver and New York, and else- where in the United States, for the pur- pose of providing funds for the Imperial treasury. For this object, $500,000 raised in this way was sent to China on July 1st by the steamer City of Tokio. A like amount will be forwarded by the next steamer.

——S PO —E

A Broken Down Man.

A prominent journalist, who has had in- terview with General Grant within a day or two, says he is surprised and panied to see how much he has altered since the expos- ure of Grant & Ward’s rascally operations. He seems very old and completely broken down, and the journalist thinks that he cannot fully recover from the blow. Al- though Grant makes no reference to it, he is evidently distressed by the failure of the House of Representatives to take any action on the bill, passed by the Senate, to give him the full pay of general, and by the complete ignoring of his name at the late Chicago convention ; for he doubtless re- gards those facts as evidences of a certain loss of esteem and sympathy on behalf of his party and the public generally. It is understood that his horses and most of his private property have been surrendered to- ward meeting the debts of his firm, and that he now has nothiag but the $5,000 income from the $250,000 Toledo and

Wobash ‘beniis, purchased by foe fund

raised some yeats ago by his frien

Longworth, Miss

nsec

The cholera is spreading rapidly in | Europe. Cases have occurred in South- | Western Germans, on the south coast «f Spain and et mary points in Central France. In the early part«f the cestury cholera travelled slowly in the wake of cara- van and sailing-ships from the East or along the march of armies Now it trave’s by steam over railways and by the ocean lines and as rapidly as commercial communica- tion will allow. Now the disease an its means of communication are better un ter- stood. however, and methods of dual: ing efticiently with it have been learaed and are sternly carried out on the first ap- pearance of the disease, so that though it travels quickly from place to place, it does not take ho'd so easily as formerly. The disease is now discovered and dealt with in individual cases, while still in this incipient stage and efficient remedies are now kno vn. There is not likely, therefore, to be a pinic in Europe or even any great cause for gen- eral alarm, as the disease is not likely to seize thousands at each place as formerly, and the ratio of mortality is not likely to be great. vedi

Why should the sweet girl graduate re- ceive the degree of A. B.—Bachelor of Arts? A. M. would be more appropriate — Maid of Arts, or Artful Maid, or some- thing.

~The Sparkhan Fire Proof ROOFING CEMENT COT,

MONTREAL.

$60,000 Capital Paid Up.

ESTABLISHED 1870.

—

¥stimates furnished and contracts taken for the best and cheapest Roof in the world.

Roofs laid by our agents guaranteed for ten years.

GEO. T. MILLER,

General Agent for Maritime Provinces, Moncton, N. B P. S.—Reliable man wanted, as agent and to lay roofs for P.K, Island Some little capital required, Address as above, July 15—1m

COAT!

Y AUCTION, To-morrow (Wednesday), July 16th, at twelve o'clock, noon, at Lord's Whart,

150 tons Small Coal,

from Gowrie Mines, Cow Bay, C. B , ex schr, Gasper Embree.

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer.

YOR SALE.

fYVHE Subscriber offers for sale all those

beautify! grounds adjeining the Hon Judge Youngs property,comprising Town Lots Nos. 26 and 7i.in 5th 100, Charlotte- town, having a front on Fi'zroy Street of 84 feet, and a depth through to Euston Street ot 320 feet, with a front thereon of 84 feet.

—ALSO— A Building Lot. 75 feet square, on Orlebar Sticet, near Euston Street.

BEAJ. DESBRISAY. Ch’town, May 17.

N. B.—The above-mentioned property (if not previously disposed of) will be offered at Auction, on Monday, the 2lst day of July, instant, at 12 o'clock,

Dated 5th July, 1+2&4.

BENS. DESBRISAY,. July 14, 1884.

A PROMENADE CONCERT

—AND—

Strawberry Festival,

will be held in the

DRILL SHED,

and adjoining grounds, on

Friday, the 18th July, 1884,

Proceeds towards defraying expenses of improvements on Queen Square.

The ORCHESTRAL CLUB and BRASS BAND will perform on the occasion.

In addition to Strawberries and Cream, Hot Tea, Coffee, Lemonade, etc., will be pro- curable.

The following ladies have kindly consented to take charge of the tables and otherwise assist :—

Mrs A A Macdonald, President. Burke, Mrs Mackinlay, Mrs J Brecken, Miss McLeod, Mrs J McL Brown, Miss G McNeill, Mrs Donald Beales, Mrs J McLean, Mrs T

Bloke, Mrs P Mason, Mrs J D

Blake, Mrs M Murray, Mrs Wm Caweron. Miss Murray, Mrs Adam Carey, Miss May. Mrs Capt

Crabb, Mrs Wm Newbery, Mrs ConnoMy, Mrs Owen Newbery. Miss

Davis, Mrs J J Palmer, Mrs

Dawson, The Misses Palmer, Mrs E

FitzGerald, Mrs R Rk Peake, Mrs

Holl Mrs H Handraban, Mrs

Reddin, Mrs DO'M Sullivan, Mrs WW Weeks, Mrs Robert assisted by a number of other lady friends,

Doors open at 5.30 p. m ; to close at eleven

o’clook, Admission, '0 cents. ARTHUR NEWBERY, Sec’y Queen Square “om, July 12.

BLACKSMITH’S COAL,

LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be

supplied freely, and with dispatcb, for

about one month, Orders given by

G, W. DgBLOJIS, Agent % Watt

15, 1684. SABBATH SCHOOL —

PICNIC !

TYNHE Methodist Sabbath School will hold their Annual Picnic on beautiful grounds

near

Farquharson’s Wharf, West River,

=

THURSDAY, JOLY U1.

Steamer Southport will leave Merry Wharf at 930 a.m., with children and Teachers, and at 1.30 p m. with visitors. Returning, will leave West River at4 p. m, with children, and 6.30 p. m. with visitors,

Refreshments, Strawberries and ‘ream,

IGE C3E°M,

{ RDE » for Jie 4'> m, hy

gallon, should! eft at “The tittle Shep around the Corner,” or at the Star Gop. feetionery,” 24 hours ahead of the time jt is wanted, so as to insure a supply of Fresh Cream. Made from pure cream, with S:1per;. or freezers, and porcelain-lined cans for eon. taining it. ‘The purity, sweetness and whol, someness of the Ice Cream furnished ya guar. anteed,

Jaly 5, 1884.

St. Marys’ Camege Kau'g, Coy (INCORPORATED.)

Cavital, $48,060

A Division of Surplus Stock will take place op

OCTOBER 22, 1884,

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the quart ar

ete. will be supplied, first class, to visitors on the grounds by Mr. W. J. Carter

Children of Schvols, free; Visitors, 25 cents each. Tickets at boat.

Nore.—-Shonld the weather be stormy, the Picnic will be held the folowing day (Thurs- day) under same arrangements as above,

By order. W. A. WEEKS, See’y of Com. July 19, 1884—3i

awe

LIVERY STABLES

ee ene

Good, Reliable & Comfurtable Teams,

GRAFTON STREET.

JOHN F. POWERS,

Proprietor. Ch’town, July 11, ’84.

MUSICAL.

wane eupe>

L. HEARTZ who iately returned trom . the * New England Conservatory ot Music,’ Bostun, will be pleased’ to see any person desirous of studying Voice Culture, Piano or O: zan. Residence—Upper Queen Strect July 10-61

HOUSE TO LET.

fp HE Sabserit.r offers to let a most desir-

avle two-story House, on Fitzroy Street nearly opposite the residence of William Brown, Esq. It contains twelye rooms, be- sides kitchen, and has been paperrd anew and painted inside and outside this summer, There is also a Stable, Coach-house and Garden attached,

DONALD FERGUSON, July 7, 1884.

DIRECT FOR LONDON.

The New Brigantine Ariadne,

P. Traincr, master, 350 tons, classed 9 years at Lloyds, will sail from Tignish about 15th July; Campbellton, West Point, Summerside, about 20th July; and from Charlottetown about 25th July, direct for London, carrying Lobsters from above ports at lowest rates, and saving expense and damage of tranship- piv g at Charlottetown. Free storage in Charlottetown, and ware- houre receipts granted when required. Also bills cf lading given as soon as goods are on board at any ot above ports. Goods will be received at West Point, from New Brunswick, up to 18thJuly, and at Sum- merside, to 20th July. For further particulars apply to CAPT. TRAINOR, On board; JOHN A. MATHESON, Campbel)ton; LONGWORTH & CO., Charlottetown,

July 7—2w 2aw

TENDERS — WANTED.

JEALED TENDERS will be received b

the undersigned, till the 19th July, inst., for shinglipg the roof, painting it and the walls of the Preslhyterian Church on St, Peter’s Road, and tor painting the pews and wood-work inside, and while-washing the inside walls, also for painting the Vanse adjoining, Any one tendering will require to examine the place to know the work required,

H. M. McLEOD, Chairman of Trustees.

July 5, 1884—2i wkly 2i

Handsome Cake Baskets, PICKLE DISHES.

and a few dozen

Silver-Plated Spoons, Forks & Kuives

to sort up, just opened, at

TAYLOR’S.

Q@ucen Street,

Ch’town, July 5—eeod wkly

[0 LOBSTER PLCKERS

|]

SUBSCRIBE NOW SHARES FOR SALE $2 EACH,

This is the best investment in the Country

Send for prospectus and foll particulars t@ ;

JAS. THOMPSON, R.A. L, WHITE, President, Secrevery,

AGENTS WANTED—BIG COMMISSON, July 4— 1m jul

ee ae

VN

a

~ ey chock oF tes netsiels

LON]

if Styles and Qualities, “SpPIBMdy Cais qs¥Q a0ox dvoy.> AAPA

00 suits Boys’ Clothing

= 6 . GEO. DAVIES & CO,

Ch’town, June 2, 1884.

1,000 LOADS OF CLAY

FOR SALE. Apyly to

JOSEPH MAHAR. Ch’town, May 22--tf

—————

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

4 OR SALE—The yacht Carita. for parr ticulars enquire of W. C. Honxrk.

Ijy 15 tf

NOUND—On Douse’s Shore, on Saturday,

5th instant, a Row Boat. The owner

can have the same by proving property and

paying exoenses, Apply to Exnest EARLE,

{jy 15 tf

\ YANTED—B-drecm and Breakfast in a private fanuly fur abcut three months. Leave address, with tcims, which must be reasonable, at this cifice. [jvl5 ‘E°O LET—A CO: TAGE on the corner of Hillsborough end Kichmend Streets, Enquire on the premises. {j 143i pd

i OARDERS. A Lady and Gentleman or

two Ladies can be accommodated in a private family, with Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room, Situation Cesirable. Rooms large, airy and well-veutilated. Apply at THe FXAMINGR UFFICS. [jy 12 eod tf

ANTED IMMEDIATFLY--A man to

work on a farm, cight miles frum the city. A middle-aged man preferred. Apply at [He EXAMINER OFFICE. ljy Li tf

Fr LET—tThe two-story Dwelling House, opposite the Subscriber's residence, 09

Dorchester S'reet, lately oceupied by Mm Macgowan, with stabie and coach-house, Kent moderate. Ap iy to GhokGE ALLEY,

| jy 10 eod

ee LET—Two Fernished Rooms, with use of Kitchen, in a private family. Apply at this office, [jy 10 WOR SALE—A Cabinet Organ, as good as new, has been very little used, will be sold at abargain, Apply to W. &. Boreham, Grafton Street, {jy9 law

OAKDERS-—A few Boarders can be ac- commodated in a pleasant locality by Mrs. E Doyle, King *treet (between Prince and Hillsborough Street). Also a complete toot lathe for sale. (jy5

f3\0 LET— House opposite Railway Sration, Apply at this Office, jily 2 ‘y O LET—House on King Street, near Pownal Street, Apply at this Office. jily 2 AXCELLENT PASTURAGE, adjoining the city. Apply at Examiner OFrvice. jjune2s

\ ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker. We will pay the highest prices given by any house in the Trade, toa First-Class Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to-—Joun MacLrop & Co. {june ll

i

~~ is hereby given to those persons who were indebied to kK. W. Tremaine, at the close of his business in this city, that unless the amounts standing against them are paid, at the office of DesGrivay & Angus, with- out further delay, they will be banded over

to a solicitor for collection. —J. Dyskiisay. {2a vw} 1y tf W ANTED- A Young Man as Clerk in & D y Goods Store. Must have exper Apply at this oliee. {june7

euce and good refereuve.

O LET—Two given immediately. Lowe, Kent Street, Kast.

Tenements., Jl vssession Apply to W ALTER [june2. tl

CANS FOR SALE.

250 cases Tall Cans, 250 cases Flat Cans. Aj ply to

r Str’el. July 156—tf

LONGWORTH & TO. |

UOthice and Warehouse, Water Street, Doar

Possession immediately,

a MILLS and other choice brands A family Flour for sale by Henry beer.

Ferry Wharf.

[may] ; O LET—A House on King Sire t, be- tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Also a Warehouse to Wiiisam Doon.

Ch’towu, J uly 2, 1834,—taw 2 wks

'} on Grafton Street. Apply

{may?