eae eee eae

ale Sats een

ag tg

rn

90 stan a aA

4 ‘

a IO ae to

THE DAILY

? ae

a rm ¥ 1Oe a bees ©

PpHOEME

OF ey | an ~ | » a

THE

DECEMBER 31, 188s.

iSss.

ee

Tux year has been # quiet one—quiet rewerkable

even t+ du iness. The most

evens have as usual, Leen caused by “un- »eror William of Ger- April, -Emperor ihe father and the son—both strong men, tried soldiers and statesmen, worthy members of the grest Teutonic family which controls Europe,— the tivst at a venerable age, the last in the prime of munhood,—were called sway, to give pluce—the highest place among the rulers—to a mere boy. This young Em- peror has been gratifying a boy's love of pageant by making a tour of the capitals of Europe, feasting with its monarchs and We have no

evitubley d-ah.” man passe | away in

Fred. ruwk im June.

parading with its -oidiers. proof that the lim) erial ‘* progress ” Wa

essential to the good of Germany or the peace of the word ; and we are forced t. accept the round of roya! festivities in which he has b engaged as one vi many proofs that Wil inm il. has neitie

} P- : the head t» Appre he heart to 1é¢

and ira for su » grandfather ana such her as he ha > Germany has not, siuce his ascension, done anything I table than 1 in unsutistacts ry attemot at cvlonization, and add to its @nerheus armameit. R isaia has kept s ne a bor, Austria, in trepidation by the mu its of 18 Bit.t'@g c frormtic } SUBPe it e Rusa , brewilt t i { t nj \ r > i Zar ( e c re ‘ ' ¥ lead ty De subje t le 1aySs ag l iB ‘ e.vy i i { Pre i nark ii was i h us ‘ t ei ‘ e { rn 0 } the ath : i ‘ t y B g | 4 ; e Li F: we aNd Russla lo 1¢ purpese Of huw bling ‘he pride af but sh P Da ti ria \ ~ 4 (eciels’ BiCyo Maw" Y Girecijigi autu Sho das Aa a

Revolt® ion. Lo attcaipt war, while und-r

the ruce of the Rud iesis, would be madness. dwo MULL. has kept up an sgitatien (1 the restorateen o he Tompora Power oi

the Peve. Lhe wisda of this course is questi nabie. As the earthly head of a great spiritual kingdom, to whom allegiance is paid by loving and dutiful subjects in every the Pope is respezt- edeves by his bitteres enemies. His posi- tion it uo, it ts true, in a worl ly sense. indep« vient. and he tay have more to pu

Up With tasn ordimary mortals know. But he i. not worse off -hoa his Divine Master— The Temp i Power of the Pope of Rome, with } sous Ita y hemming it in wud close y watchiag ouevery side must, at ali evenis, be merely nomial —such power as Canada would pussess if she should obtain her in- depen ence, while a rival and aggressive nation of sixty millions extends all aloug her suutheru border.

Our Mother country and the nations and peoples who acknowledge her gentic and beuwign sway have enjoyed atmost u-n interrupted tranquility aud prosperity Africa is well nigh te only part of the world in which the parent vation has had to

vartof the world

the d:spised and rejected of mn!

resort to arms. Au attempt was male by the Scudanese to obtain possession of the port of Suakim; buc-—we the Queen at

“sé

use the words of the prom gation of Parla- ment — the dispersion of the besieging forces brilliant

military ovr

has been effected by «

ration on the pert of the

Egypt a troops, supported by the Briiish

continent.’ There is, howover, an im- }

quiet cannot be es- Africa until Eng-

pression abroad that tablished ia North-east land has planted civisized power within the walls of Khartoum; and an expedition tuo

that devoted tuwni ong the probabilities ef the near futur suing of the Zulu chiefs in Svut irkca broke i

be mat pond ; ut: tary ert ca t A b 4 i i> troops assit y } © levies A lew By , ' ' We empl eu i ¢ i ' th i por Voose's—in desttoey.ny Save traue which has been pl in Zanzibar; whice

OlUGTS Nave Veen used to carry the Nationa flag to the willing and expectant natives og &@ numbur of valuable isiunds in the Paciiic Osean

the [risk difficulty hee—as in other yoars — caused s good deal of friction and ISIussicn ji aid out of Pua. hia en ae ee uneeiiled. Ting gMiicat iavestigaion ani wal which have been tastituted as a result of the ce oga ee “y rene hse an L Crime ” a he 7 aaa be ter uoderstan: ing

WIE? «aud ix j errenite! ’ iS possibie Obstacles &, : 1 Mui mene will be anticipates,

that the -de- desired sett] -

Peliluve | « oner than anyone

A revival of trade ear! buova = -y ta fesight rar nev > May of the of the sation. But Ww wplisaed in the dire

*,

Yinthe year gave es an] inapred witi, ‘sy ering industries “tag hes heen ac.

svi of better trade

eee DAILY EXAMINER. | lations wih

the United States. The In:ernational Commission continued _ its ‘sittings so jong that Mr. Chamnber.ain had ‘sufficient time to prosecute a successful suit ‘fora third wife. But the object of the Commission wat not gained. An offer of reciprocity of trade, as a basis for the settle- ment of the dispute was noteven entertain- ed by the Coannissioners for the United (States; and the event of the Presideatial election has proved that a majority cf the States are opposed to Free Trade arrange- ments of any kind. The Demvcratic Party took their stand on the reasonable ground that the surplus of the revenue of the coun- try should be reduced by the admission of

raw materials, and articles which cannot be produced in the States, free of duty. By the adoption

of this proposition, the protection of United States industries would have been kept up, the revenue kept down, and the United States market made free to many of the products of Canada. But the Republicans contended that the principle of Protection was attacked, and succeeded in cresting an upression that the Democrats were "* play- ng into the hands of the British.” To add to the excitewient of the campaign, the Senate rejected the Fisheries Treaty ; and politicians vied with each other in heaping tradersof th:

upou Canada and upon the Free

Morher Country every species of insult and

labuse. After the rejection of the

President Cleveland, himself, was constrain

treaty

ed to issue a manifesto in which he threaten- ed the withdrawal of the bonding privilege,

snd the ‘greatest injury” to Canadian

de, because Canasta maintained her rights

is cured ander the Treaty of 1818—rights iw ” ] I Ba in th 2 re} cre ty x hict President CU eveland had revrously decl t just and fair! lem he siumi y disiwissed the British Liubassadur, Lord Sackville, because © he act Wl b pra erterto % sc pundre » Det! 5 i h S ii ice These “uctée

he President did not win for him the

tes of the mob who were under the con

! {f the Repub icans ; and it is possible y caused t withdrawa! from hin

be suppert of ciany persons in the States

i Ve j slice ania ha in quity. Lhe asenable proposi ion with which the De

its besan the campaiga was rejected,

sad the prospects of better trade relations etween the United States and Canada left

Mini pre ved.

which ubjectel whi.e the opposing politicians f the

The contumely to Canada was

great Republic were siriving for tue mastery, hal a gratifying effect upon the Canadian people. It stirred their pat- rvtism. It made them one people from Cape Breton to Vancouver. It caused them to examine more carefuliy than ever the position and resources of their own country. It renewed their assurance and confidence; for the invest:g.tien proved that they are not in aay wy dependeut apon the United States. They now see that the harbors of St. John and Halifax, open the year rounl, are suftic eat for their purposes, even though Portland and Bsteu and New York be closed against them They now appreciate more clearly than ever the importance of the great Can- adian highway which has been made be- Halifax and Vancouver. They now feel that they have a country worth uniting for, working for, fighting for, dying for. They now say : ‘*The land they from their tathers have in trust,

They to their children will transmit or die,— Chis is their maxim, this their piety,

And Ged and nature say that it is just ”

The Canadian Government, strengthened oy the patriotic spirit which has been rous- ed. has pursued the even tenor of its way. tesults of bye-elections in various of the country that it pos eases the and

parts still confidence the

prove respect of Canadian peopl. in

Eariy yea

negotiations were opened for the purpose vt selieving the Northwest Territuries from the conditions of the monopoly clause of the Canadian Pacitic Railway Charter. A ‘mutually satisfactory arrangement was soon arrived at and ratified by Parliament. But some difliculty has lately been ex- rienced in Mani:

’” Owing to a failures tc

tne toe Steps required by the law in order

Tas > I OCi

| meets the difficulty,

i the Vanadian Pacific

i & CTOsBiIg ‘ lwi3 Compa v

i i ine she Consequen ‘ ] y iviay Caused a g le.l o annoyance to " . . M e "> ' pee v ma UA Dut tne matter propery, retevred to the c urts, 1p

vhich it will, ere k g, berettled. Indeed, the judgment of the Supreme Court of Canada recently delivered, practically and points the way which wust be takeu to surmountit The progress of the country has been uninter- rupted by wind or weather,—or even by the political storms which have razed on the other side of the burder. In a amail

ction of Oneario, the crons soffered to

we Oxtent on account of drought; but m Manitoba and the Nortawest Terriwurics the pr-ducis of the suil were much larger tuan those of any previous year ; while the Maiitime Provinces have yielded ell wan- ner of store in abundanee. The industries aid eta werce of the country have, at the Saine time, been fairly active. It may safety be said that ‘he internal trade of the ¢-untry has been in larger volume and ac- e nppanied by better results than ever.

The people of this Province have partici-

pated largely in the general prvsperity,

munication with the mainland, by steam, continues to prevent our men of businers from engaging largely in manufacturing or commercial enverprises. The capital owned in the Province is being daily augmented. Our banks have abundance of money, which they are compelled to invest in other parts of Canada, simply because the opera- tious of our enterprising men are hampered on account uf the “invidious bar” presented by an ice-blockaded strait. It is, every year, every day, becoming more evident that this obstruction muat if possible be over- come. Some progress is, however, being made in the meantime. Steamers which could not run a few years ago unless aided by « subsidy from the Government, are how able to ‘yo it alone,” and make fair pro- fite; and there is little doubt that o sual steamer, making Charlottetown her head- quarters, and coasting from port to port betwee Cape Breton and Newfoundland and Richibucto or perhaps Chatham, will, ere long be added, to our means Of transport fur goods and produce. ‘The Halifax” is « splendid addition to the coun- iry’s fleet of steamers, and the Stanley alfords improved and enlarged accommoda- tion for the movement of passengers and freight in early winter and early spring. Au extension of the railway to the princi” pal wharves of the town is in prospect, and it is possible that a mill or factory o1 two will soon add zest to the hum caused by the Charlottetown Flour Mills and R excellent sawing and A large oatmeal

Pa mer and Cu’s, planing es'ablishment. mill ought to form part of the ** plawt ” oi such a good vat-gruwing country as Prince Edward island

‘The have afforded employment for many of ow

Charlottetown Waterworks, which young men, are now in operation; and,

while the few housewives who have a taj in the kitchen rejoice in the possession of

& plentitul supply of pure water, the Fire

| Department of the town have been great];

strengthened, and policy holders are look ing forward tua material reduction of the rates of insurance. Possessed of first-class our substantial and wel] situ sed new City Building, the Fire Depart

aent have now little

quarters i

tu desire eXcept an

electric tire alarm, which can be erected

at sual)

cost. Watchfulness, care, and prompt action, wit a judicious distribu- tion of hase, are only required to prevent the possibility of tire spreading in Char- lottetown.

Tue Examiner leaves its readers—par- ticularly the agents of the Insurance Com- panies—to reflect upon this reassuring and gratifying fact, to acquire quietness and contidence in which there is strength, and to contemp/ate the dying hours and mo-

ments of 1888,—sincere'y wishing all A Harry New Year.

Week of Prayer. Ata meeting of the clergymen of the city the foliowing services were arranged for the week of prayer:—

Monday— Prince Street Methodist Church. Speaker, Rev. J. M. MeLeod.

Tuesday — baptist Church. Mr. Hernmaon.

Wednesday —St. James’ Church. Speaker, Rev. Mr. Jones.

Thursday—St. Paul's Church. Rev. Mr. Carruthers.

Friday — Upper Prince Street Church. Speaker, Rev. Mr. Whitman. Saturday—Zion Church.

Mr. Read.

Each service wil! begin at 7.90 and end at 9 o'clock. There will be a collection at each service in aid of the P. E. Island Hospital. —

+. eee

Speaker, Rev.

Speaker,

Speaker, Rev.

o> € Ce ~ = oe ee

Our Advertisers To-day.

A. Down has 350 tonsa of ©. B. round coal on hand, which he will sell low for cash.

J. B. Macdonald offers a reward of $100 for the recovery of the $400 stulen from him recently.

A. B. Warburton calls a meeting of the snareholders of the Driving Park and Ex- bibition Asseciation for Wednesday even- ing, 16th January, at 8 o'clock.

George Carer & Co., Queen Street, offer several brands of feed at reasonable prices,

4+@+¢ rors

Personal. wee

Senator John Sherman carries $350,000 in surance 6n his life.

Mr. R. B. Nor’on, of this city, was regia- cered at the Walker Heuse, Toronto, on ‘the 27th inst.

_mperor Willain’s car is again troubling | im. Probabiy he bh £ Wagner's operas.

Captain Ta, or and wife arrived from Pic-

“ee Migot.

a Saturday i ee & e Esq. Miss Hattie M. Burr, of Bangor, has been commissioned to solemnizs marriages, admin. ister oaths, and acknowledge deeds. Rev. J. J. McDonald, who was ordained | priest at the Grand Seminary, Montreal, on saturday, the 22nd inst., and Rev. John Mel Millan, who was elevated to the yriesthood oa the same day, by His Eminence Cardinal Tascheresu, in the Basilica, Quebec, arrived |

Velsh,

| '

ind ous one. He wes edveated at a work. aouse school ia Brighton, served as a pawn crokers sssistant for aome time, and then join ed the army. Si. Morville declares that he bea heen driven t» preach temperance by ob- serving the eects of drink in ws own family, bewnd his colect.on of brothers haviny been educated et & “ao. kbouse and his grandfather having died in a lanatic asylum see having

though the waat of uuinterruyted com

lived bo the mune for & long time.

bei BD. In this city, on the Slat December, Mary Mo‘Juaid, in the 8ist year of ber age. May

her soul rest in peace.

[Funeral will leave the residence of Michael MeQuaid, ter Railway Station. at 2.30 p. m.,— to-morrow (Tuesday). Interment at St. Ter- on esa 8. | ; Ga

FLED! FELD | PSR

undertook to establish one as complete in all its details ag possible; with the result that ever} since we have been the recownize| headquarters in that | ne for P, E. island, The same necessity now exists for a

FEED STORE.

Bed Comforts, | Colored Counterpanes, Railway Rugs,

Var

Pur

lw l

Pig or Hen,

1S8S—eod & wky

ODO ET EO Oe 9 * a y . iain

™ ; % Te,

RD eb adc AD

HE undersigned, some nine years ago, seeing Ee : ; is ! eS cassette that existed fur a e hote Biankets, Florse Fe él eS, d ~ ; leon uy . : | as om 8 a

SEED STORE, ey Blankets, Sleigh Robes,

Coats,

Wool Carriage Wraps,

Jackeis,

wae have pans this Speen oe our ‘ a . ri F Vie? ness, and propose to run it as thoroughly as 7 tr. 79 ’ aean finads f Nhman ; we do the seed Line, Ping isl lay af fa vy] ULL iP in y 14% Present , u J j : h pied b) , Vin ‘Je “ We invite Stock Raisers, Breeders, Farmers, - | and jn fact every owner of & —-———-_ \ | ——-— ©] ft ha 4 P4 ee 3 ss = 7 fy 2% y ey oe VW . Pg To - ~ ¢ g ® + ; ea! . >» BCEteI. EL? — ik pee Sein @ ff 8 Horse, Cow, Sheep, {' wc id orULN We IR TER are a090§ ;

AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE BEATEN to send to us for supplics. Anything no’ in stock AT PRICES ’ . CANNO = ATEN will be procured if possible. and we will en‘eav- a all one to make prices satis‘actory, We ere arent ve now in stock :— ; - _ » °S thm = “> - BLATCHFORD's ROYAL STOCK FOOD; or.| BEB ly f fa Nb = a EXTKA (IL MEAL, (100 1b. begs) F AF a ke ' OY ; t4ke@ . : . ‘ BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL, (for Caives and | - Young S.ock). | eiattbiara: Mie ts es OIL CAKE, (Ground), i re re 4 MANHATTAN S:tOcCK FOOD, (10 lb. bags}. az , aaa MANHATTAN POULTRY FEED (5 lb. bags). IT - a i — eyvnin §/ ' wte (> : . | RUT t/ . 2 . a , ¢ pi ee ' Bran, Gats, Cracked Feed, Ete. | PRA ET HS aT bt § f one par at eae Pan) GR og BRERS f ; EEE ga” A few barrels Ground Land Piaster stil! ou hi it j Ban i ; ; SURE ; han ‘. $1.50 pe barrei. he abe ~/% o™ * is 4 nah Le U i a 10. CARTER & CO.,| For Useful Christm ; i HO? igatia1i «chr “Imac 7 a GE ‘ ts ot 0 : Ul JIS ; Ti vi 4 : . 4 r n Nise, ’ i . : ° “~ . , Marcet Square, Ch'town. |Silk Handkere! Piai oy Bones Dec. 31, 1888.-—d» law and wkly. i iy “ ipecicveseecaiiesiteeieieinadaiiimanatainiaauailis lett on i ” ar « ii ‘ ol ‘ ] 3 eur 7 ot | Charlottetown Driving Park! — + Drawers Sehsheitan GAA EP ED ES @, § RTS es & Provincial Exhibition bu Mankese.? €& a ai, ‘ Association. Fieger a ; For \\ Ui Vi0UGs, La } GCIGa4»n wo aH Kets, A MEETING of the Sharebo ders of the above i srLBUrG Li Ove AN . Associaiion will be held in Mr. J. 1) f VeLeod’s Hall on EDNESDAY hVENING, | ‘ the '6th Ju uty, LS*9, a ” or ¢ 10CK, Pp, Vil., TO f ie t . 2 z4 a receive a report from the Directors, d to trens: | ck ue 1% ie ¢ & % a4 ? trp bueinesas. A full atliencance ds re- | at edhek * - glia. 7 sy He quested, ‘ ; . . — : is By order of the Directors. Are showing a ine gs K i siantie \ B. WARBL RTON, ‘) oss . ; _ becretary. Cloths, Silk Sealettes, mw § weeds, Ch’to wn, Dec. 81, i838. —dy& wkly till Jan. 14. F a ee Sy POT 5. ME, EZ & E> ED Bo ec, ey 5 EX : $100 ; = Ww ied eV dur wld ge ReaeaasS & Fae 3 ig F ciipiaesmiaiticemaenmnepeiline x “ T ° ; 4 : i ™ : : 4 - For vic hs I l Lis aiiil ve tl ; VALS, ONE HUNDRED Dollars reward will be paid Q er. : : to ary person or persons who will give such puits, I lat 3 i ! HIT OO1 \u Ves, f information as » ill end tothe recovery of the money (3,00) stolen from the subscriber's ae, 4 ; a : on Queen Stree:, between Monday evening the i RR 2D Be . Q:'R SX ES) & D's L 1% 7 ae “£ / Ath, and Wednesday the 26th io-t. . A Ree kS ax SHEET WW Miade Bs. Ube ae Side ar port of the rornee is rogers. a pow portionate amount of the ;eward will be paid. “ re oe Af... ft -2 Ros ‘ cya. 8 - : Astrac: ackets Mut+, Collars, fur raps, Sle J. B. MACDONALD. For Astracan J ket eee oS 7 Cay leigh Tes, 31, 1888,—3i dy & wkly. Robes, Mens’ Fur CU ate. ROUND COAL : & STEWART. BORON HOTSE ° HARRIS & STEWAM) > LGOYPO HO! Side i TE r Ave , Tee 314 ale F M2) an Vs Go fo { ” + ( An W . |. oh cas “4 ~—l HAVE ON HAND~ Tave a nice st a of Fane ) s or ( s ima 3 W ork bONeS, x eC uases, L@lies paltcneis, urser, &6. XC. { i 1 2 . Jewel Cases, Ladies’ Satchels, Pu c £ ‘ : t ‘ . ; 360 Tous ti. B. sound Coal a a) ' ’ iss 2 T wT Which I wiil se!] at a reasonable price ? 1 TT fj : iy 2 «4 3 q ; 3 FOR CASH. fii fa Bd ; i he > ; [ " : &. DOWN, t {i , oe | ; Dec. 31. 18%8.—dy tf. POWNAL WHARF j j ik i : ‘

D 28 St 4a St nl 9 Charlottetown, December 19, rol & wk: ominion Str, “Stanley.”)

Showing a Fine Line

<

We are

DLO REE

WITH TeiM Minx sency Marine Dep: | oy apa tha Raat aaa veri te. btn sina See Them, as they iG bilo Body

dec29—dy 3iecd sum jour 2i svgnlidiaitil

So . having goods at Pictou and to arrive. must send to Mess s. Noonan

& Davies, Pictou, the following order before

the goods can be delivered to the Dominion

Winter Steamer ‘‘ Stanley ” :—

MEsaRs. NOONAN & Davixs, Pictou.

You wil] please ship by steamer “ Stanley’ any Goods arriving at Pictou for me during the present wiater, | holding myself 1esponsible to you for all freights, back charges, &c., ship lost or aot lost.

Bignatere:..:.. sss. b egk de> aa oes sas ba A, LORD, Agent.

Ia}

Y ty a Wwe

as Leen listening to one]!

They are the guests I .

am > : . > . ; Road, and in the north-east angle of 65 Acres of | sand in

possessicn of James J

La

of

in Wa uu OU

— sare

va

DlOWA., |

1 de iid¥? 8}

pa . . Mortgage Sale. |&4 | L LRAODOWN 7 ie ° Soe & = } 4 i Re ig Ww 8 ¥ & i sr G Ja a a F ; To be sold by Public Auction, on WEDNES- Tw oat TIP Nw) ™ ‘ ' DAY, the 6:h day of February, A WD. 1889, at iN ALL THE NEWS? 1 , A : S ‘ A Twelve o'clock, neon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of & Power _—_—————- _ of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortguve bearing date the 10th day of January, A. D. 1874, and made between William Murphy, of . } Somerset, Lot {'wenty-Neven, in Prinee County, ss : ¥ in Prince Fdward {[siand, and Kose Ann, hia os é wit. of the one part, and Daniel tiodgson, of <p . 3 4 > , 4 Charlotictown, in Queen’s County, in gaid , y Isiand, T:ustee and itxecuicr of the last wil] : aud testament of Charles Wright, deceased, of Gime VY - : = : the other part = nr A thet tract, piece and parcel of Land | yw 4 Es 29 . - a situate, lr ing and be ing in Lot or Town: : xq ’ = & me ‘- 7 % i No 27, VUURGEO as i idWs, Lal 1s ay: es = ¥ eR “7% 3 > F } P r "> 6 7 ne commencing at a sake setin the sout d ~ ELA vw . ; , Pit fih is ib il. and jn the y j : i bee the ragad ieading to tiryon: mones “ann i Chariot Oe Ne ‘a south 1 tag amc to the divi 8 | ‘ he wetter: nor ty of maid Jf co) oe ee ee me ee ne ee thence west in d division li bree ¢ = - oo emanate oeneeENNSSEND Chains and flity-sight iinss; th Shoria to the | ¥ ang a Anderson Lead aforesaid ; thesce.al he Tj = id i i _ . ame @astwardiy to the ace of comment ma > t 4 ie ea 4 e a? af a > 3 1 >} : containiog Thurty Acres of Land, a little nu SE B Beene oe or less, | ERaGG eae y j i ALSO— Ali that other tract. piece and parce! of i a Ht 4 f s' ig ’ ‘2 5 Land in said Lot ana ‘Wiaty aforesaid j i } i efi o bahia : : : aud desoribed a leilaw et : oa ‘ ; ts i wee 6 a whew. ‘ a a é stake fixed on the south side of -< . . i | ' '

onsion; 7

sence

were last week. On Sunday morning Father | sion dye Bowens eee oe eet I AM OFFERING A SC " MoMillan celebrated Mass in St. Jose b’g | said line to a Fares an the dec pation of Joho | ee ‘onvent, acd Fsther McDonald sang High Kelly; thence foliowing the said John Keliy's (Ra ABARAT , : sss in At. Dnustan’s Cathedral. Bather! ce ene at resdid i a? eee we erer, be ie fa "a it ; WoeMillan officiated at Vespers in the Catho- cone a Ba mg a fo rei Aasesit Land. = {o dled Oe S dul oe Sir Morville W. N. Wraxall, sixth baronet | , ated this Twenty-Ninth day of December, | In Pitche RB af mane has made temperance advocating A.D. I8ss. EDWARD J. HODGSON, Table and Dessert Kuives an , ’ ° ve net tei ee ee de r Surviving Executor of the last Will and Testa- } eT = , ¥ avicts iment of Daniel Hodgsen, deceased, and femperguce Mission, and will be clad §) ado Teestes af Retate of tale Charles Wright. | A T ae : any put of the country lecturing, and, of | dee29-eud & wicy Bi sie | cheats A sad tore L iif Ay wey course. evliecting. Sir Morvi'le, though an Tee eR ae ee ane itr Mapes ae. u? pha dts ic — Ve ys istiocat, is net what you might cali an frat *

eT, PETER’ BOYS SOHOOL) == —RE-OPENS ON— | Wall ti Saul 2) Pairs 4 WO; AGI: Sk Thursday, Jangii@te * spaleees FSES~$3.09 PER TERM. | wy Hl. Bi we j e ive a

Apply to = REV. J. SIMPSO! : teow —dy 8 od oud aieever, ! Onsaurecrroru wir; Veo. KY began. eud

= * - . eI - — ed <j om