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THE EXAMINER.

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iaiialstieataieananeananetrammaniaiactiannmate oo Se See eee ee a eee iene ata Sede Apantdel tanned eaeaaananaeaes rs sae ceaeae a ere = cay oe: se > exit, leaving the farce unfinished and the selfelected presi-; To Corresronpenrs. — Several communications received -" New Advertisements ~ . . > = 2 } 3 cent, the tlon,. Dos wld Montgomery, unsuppe tod in the ing the past week are omitted fur want of space. ” - ” . N cw Advertisement: + ‘hair, Where some say, but we do not believe them, he sill | ae i ‘ ak all , ere pts, stadying and practising in solitary dignity for the | me. a: | Ps To the Electors of the Frst District of Prince County. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. “peakership of the next House. atuoric Youre Men’: Lite cl Scag ENTLEMEN ,—The- Constitutional Dissolution of the NOTICE.

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In the foregoing review, we find that, through most an-| necountable inadvertence, we have omitted to notice the! singularly prominent part played in the Farce by the Hon. Kdward Palmer. We will now supply the omission.

When the entrance of the Usher of the Black Rod into! the Hall of the Assembly to deliver a message from His Excellency the Lieut. Governor, without permission for him | ‘o do so having first been accorded by a vote of the unorgan- | ized Llouse, was denounced by the Hon. Edward Palmer, as | a greater breach of parliamentary privileges than any that bas been committed in a British State since the days of the creat parliament-contemning-and-disrupting Cromwell, did he do so in ignorance? No, he did not; for his assertion was not made in ignorance of the fiet thit the members elect, having been sent back to their own Hall from the bar of the Council Chamber, for the express purpose of their being duly constitu'ed the lower Branch of the Legislature by their appointing one of their number to preside as the speaker, were not, aud could not be, invested with any of) the peculiar privileges of a Constitutional Parliament, until they had made that choice, and until it had been acquiesced in and completed by actual installation. No, the Hon. Hdward Palmer could not be ignorant of this; but he thought many who hgard him were so, and he hoped that, by instilling into their minds the false idea that the privileges of their parliamentary representatives had been rudely in- | vaded by command of His Excellency the Licut. Governor, he should most effectually be able to incense them at once both aguinst Mis Excellency and the party holding the reins of Government. Surely, the Hon. Eiward Palmer, if not

e representatives of the

—

\day evening, the 3rd instant, Me. Thomas Murphy, the President

clung to the myths of by gone ages, they must have had their

qitarrels.

of the lostuute, delivered a highly mnsteactive and interesting lecture to a large audience, on ** Popular Delusions.’”’ The lecturer briefly recapitulated the various superstitions of different countries, Some of his ghost stories convulsed the audience with laughter, which lasted for several minutes. If there were any in the room who still believed im ghosts and witches, and

eves opened as to the absurdity of such belief. The debaters followed suit, and added their stock of such stories to the even- ing’s entertainment, which was prolonged until after the usual howr for adjournment,

On Friday evening next, the 11}th instant, Mr. E. Roche will lecture on ** Water and its uses to Man.”’

———— oe ee

{= Neil Rankin, Pequire, has favoured us with a sample of Glenlevit whiskey, which appears to be of a very superior qua- lily. It may not possess the marvellous property atiribuied to itvy Mr. R. ef effecting the conversion of political opponents, but it were shime that such good stuff should ever incite to To the moderate men on each side, the supporters of half and half measures, we recommend the Glenievit as the panacea for the ex. sting evils in the bodies politic and personal.

Tue Axppicarion or Sovureugur -— Advices from Kingston, Jam., give some particulars tn regard tothe abdication of Fauatin 1, Soulonqae was accompanied to Kingston by his suite and family, and some of the officers of his administration adhered to his falien foriunes by accompanying him into his exde. On landing, the Hoytien refugees, expitriated by Soulouque atand siuce his accession, were much excited against him, aud violence was only prevented by the firmness of the authorities. ‘The black people of Kingston, on the contrary, were highly enthu- siasiic in their demonstrations of respect for the ex-emperor. Soulouqne is said to be immensely rich. His weal:has estimated at upwards of $500,000 invested in Rurope. At the bresking outof the revolution. he bad at the palace £30,000 in gold and two millious of paper deliars; the psper money he had to leave, and the mod divided it among themselves. A good deal of gold was found in the Empress’ and Princess’ room. The mob took i all,

--—----- -$-—— - --4 <0 @ 2 ——- —- —-—

The members of the Canadian Parlinuwent have at length found their senses, and by a majority of five, sustained Her Majesty’s selection of Ottawa, as the future capitel of Canada —probably of great Cabotia—the coming ration. that will ulti wately «pread and extend fromthe Atlantic to the Pacific (ceas! Weare rm love with this name of the future metropolis, it is sborigina!, Is pot borrowed from Lurope, and sounds sonorously, in comparison with the names of the ancient capitals of the old world. [Ef this matter of the Seat of Government had been decided last year, luokers-on would have been relieved from witnessing the utter prostration of consistency, exhibited by a deliberative body of British origin, and also, the sorry figure Canadian politicians, on both sides, appeared in, by their un- patriotic thimble-rigging on the question. Neither would Can- nian ereditou the London Stock Exchange have been imperilled had Her Majesty's award been honorably and gracefully recog- nised when first brought up for consideration.— Courier. ‘

----—---————_ + mee > — —

Davis’ Pary Kittpr.—** There is nothing in the shape of medicine seling like it in Canada. It is superseding and giving better satisfaction than any other article now in the Canada market.’’ E. Hzarurrerp, London, C.W.

-¢<Deea-->—_—___—

Holloway’s Pills. —A disease without a name.—How often do we sec persons gradually pining away without pain or any distinct indications of d.seaso! They grow more feeble day by diy, their appetite declines they loose a'l interest in business, and with lack-lustre eyés und cada. verous complexions, move mechanically from place to plece, the very impersonati.ns of hopeless misery affected with general weakness and debility. Now learn how it may in all cases be cured. A course of | Holloway’s Piils wili infallibly rekindle the sinking physical energies of the patient, rouse his whole organization to healthy action, and prod uce a complete revolution in bis feelings, as well as his frame. 27

—— SS

Assembly, elected in June last, necessitated by a wise consideration of the vital interests of this Colony, again places you in a position to use your political Franchise in the choice of two membors to serve you in the House of Assembly.

[I had the honor of having been one of your Representatives for the last twelve years, and I have the satisfaction to believe that I still possess your unchanged confidence ; but keenly alive as Lam to this fact, and grateful as | feel for the gene- rous support and confidence which you have always reposed in me, the time has come when I conceive that my public duty to you, and to the country, which I shall explain to you personally, requires me to retire from your district (sure to return a sound Liberal Candidate in my place,) and enter upon the political field of the Second District, with the view to encounter there and beat on that ground, at the coming Election, a political opponent of the Liberal party.

Gentlemen, I believe you will approve the motive which guides me in the course [ have adopted for the extension of Liberal members in the Llonse to be elected. With this ex- planation, it at present but remains for me to tender to you my sincere thanks for the manly, independent and successful support whieh you have, in all political struggles, accorded to me; and wishing you public good and private prosperity,

Tam, Gentlemen, Your obliged and humble servant, JAMES WARBURTON.

Woodbrook, Feb 25, 1859.

To the froo and Independent Electors of Ch rlottctown and Royalty. GENTLEMEN :

AVING been invited by a large and influential number | of voters to come forward as a Candidate for the re- presentation of this City in the next General Assembly, I am strongly induced tocomply with a request so unexpected] y preferred, and, at the same time, so gratifying to my feelings.

It is almost needless to assure my supporters that, as a native of the Island, I have every wish to promote its welfare to the best of my ability. My political opinions are based on liberal prineiples, by which L would have it understood that, as we live in a progressive age, | am in favour of pro- gressive measures; Whilst, at the same time, | would most strictly and jealously guard against any infringement of public or private rights, or any interference with civil or religious liberty.

That [ain actuated by no selfish motire in coming forward must be apparent to all, since I seek no office, and bind my- self to the support of no party measures of which I may not conscientiously approve. It shall be my unceasing aim to develop the hitherto neglected resources of this fine country, aud especially to advocate every feasib!e method of making available the mine of wealth with which Providence has blessed these shores; as shipbuilding has for a time failed to ‘emunerate the enterprise of our people, every effort mist be made to encourage the Fisheries, as a source of wealth that cannot jad.

It will also be my earnest endeavour to encourage native iudustry and enterprise—to abolish the antiqvated and in- human system of imprisonment for debt; and [ would use every eflort to introduce vote by ballot aud the registration of voters. An Alien Bul would tend to secure the residence amongst us of men of wealth and enterprise, and would have iny hearty support.

I have again to thank you for the great mark of confidence hestowed upon me, and although, from the pressure of pro- fesstonal engagements, I may not be able to make a thorough canvass, L trust you will be satisied with this statement ot wy Views; and if a majority of K'ectors should deem me worthy to be entrusted with their interests in the Legislature, no cifort of wine shall be wanting te prove that L am not

Liinded by the most inconsiderate and ungovernable rage, would not have practise] dishonesty so shameful as this ? restraints of his better judgment, but even seeming! y uli ; egard for any show either of moderation or of brotherhood, lowing peroration, every wo.d of which, we muy truly say, 9 ties or obligations of honor, truth, m rey, or kindred : [say the entrance of the Black Rod [teury Palmer, ‘ i before by a vote of the Ilouse, [be it remembered there was - as. 2 } no “ Hou-e j it st gross, &@ most insolent, a most unpardonable violation of the privileges of th people ; aud not ently did be deserve the most unceremoniou: nnd ungentle expulsion from this Chamber which he received, but had the people treated him aecording to his de<erts, tors, Tories as well as Literals, consider well the spiri which breathes in this langazge—tbe spirit sot of one only, Lut of the whole of the Tory C!ique—and then say whether submit to the domination of such a spirit!

Failing to make one determined effort more, ofien have which they had long been nobly strugz!ing to emancipate would have triumphantly secured their lasting independence Io such an all but finally triumphant position do the

é £ one farther determined cffurt which their position demands, aud towhich concurrent al:bhouzh adventitious circumstances odious oligarchieal tyranny—so lately overthrown, but which now, having, by the powers of reptile reunion, conjoined ‘ts lated, andere long be rewembe:e! and spoken of only as an extinct monstrosity ef a former world, At the coming

Bat so far had he, in his rage, cast aside not oaly atl the that he concluded his harangue on this subject with the 3 proves that mad ambition,the uaprinctpicd lust of power,kuows I ii-q., a brother of the Hon. BE. Paimer| into this Cham er,

bad been determined be should be admitted, was a ino

\ they would have thrown him into the street.” Elec- ’ or not it is possible for you, under any circumstances, to t

men remained in the state of degradation and bondage frou themselves, When spirit and resolution to make that one effart people of this Colony now stand. Let them oaly nike the are at this time so wonderfully propitious, and the most parts, daxyes again to lilt its bead—will speedily be anuilii- elections acquit yourselves with tie spirit of free-born men ;

and even although the powers of darkness should be leagued |

against you— (which, in tra:h, we are sometimes tempted to ihink they are)—with jour most wily enemies of human mould, the triumph snd the lasting b

f-eedom and domestic independence will to do so, aud you will rivet and bind

. >

lessings of political be youre; but fail MQ yourselves, and

‘

upea your descendants fur generations to come, the fetters |

nad the trammels of helots and! of serfs. — -—-—_—- ¢ wom 0 --- wa L \TissT LN i ELLIG ENCE FRO) EL ROPE.

Tas English Mail arrived bere on Thursday evening last. We are indebted to the Halifax Morning Sux for the fol-

lowing summary of the news.

The R. R. Steamship Canada ‘arrived jabout 6 o'clock last The news furnished |

vening, bringing dates to the 12th inst. snot of much interest. The question of peace or war on ti: ontinent is still undecided, and the impression in Eng! ndis, sere will be no war.

Among the passengers by the Canada was Richard Cobden,

~~ -—~ Oo

Fay., one of England's most dizting tished men. Mr. C. is on!

o

is way to the United States, on private business.

A Parliamentary return gives an account of the gross in- come and expenditure of the year ending December 31, 1858. It appears from this ducument. that the tutal income tor the twelve months was £65,285,995 lis. 8ds., and the gross ex- penditure £65,159,538 2a. 7d., leaving an excess of income uver expenditure of £1,127,657 9s. ld.

The speceh of the Emperor of the Fronch on the opening of the Corps Legislatiff is pacific. Ilis desire, ne says, ‘* is to cviment more closely the alliance with England, which he has used all his powers to preserve, and his efforts have been reci- procated by the Queea of Hngland. ile has, since tlie peace, assumed a character of the frankest cordiality with Russia. He is equally justified in congratulating himself on the good

will which exists with Prussia.’’ Reterring to Austria, he.

rogrets, he says, there has been some misunderstanding ; and after referring to the recon-traction of the Danubian Princei- palities—his respect tor Piedmont, which proved herself such a faithful ally in the Crimea—and the state of Italy—he con- cludes by saying ‘* peace, he hopes, will not be disturbed.’

The Prince of Walos had officially visited the Pupe.

Capt. Morton's newly invented shell had been experimented with. On trial it was found that with a peculiar shell called the ‘liquid fire slell,’’ it would set fire to wet sacking, or | grass at 100 yards.

A private letter from Roiae mentions that Archbishop Cul-| len is about to be named Cardinal. The intention at present is that he shall take up his abode permanently in that city.

There is te be a great demonstration in Tipperary ia favour | of reform, and ballot, and tenant right: It is to come off at | Tlurles, and is intended to be a revival of the O'Connell mon- sier repeal meetings,

On the 2lst Dec. the Governor-General of India issued a | deerce disarming the whole of Upper India. Lhe measure is expected to diminish the necessity for a huge native army | It is understood that one small fortilicxtion will be raised in| every station in the north-west, so as tu render the seizure of | treasure or asimuitancous massacre of Huropeans both difficult | and hazardous.

The campaign in Oude was considered very nearly over. | The rebele are considered hopelessly beaten everywhere. Lord | C\yde’s success, the ever increasing force ef Europeans, and | the energy displayed during the long straggle, render the | British position for the hour impregnable.

Mr. Montgomerie, late Chief Commissioner of Oude, has! been promoted to be Lieut.-Governor of the new presidency of the Punjaab, which contains a population of 22,000,000, and will shortly be garrisoned by 17,000 Europeans and 45,000 Sikhs.

i

aa

Peywanunoce, January 15.—Brig ‘Prince Edward,’ Knowlaa, master, boon! for Ancklaud, New Zealand, called for water—all well.

| acs

PUTTY ee On the lat inst., by the Rev. T. Duncan, Mr. Angus McKenzis, of | Lot 24, to Miss Emina Jane Harper, of Lot 32. |} Att. Eleanor’s, on the 23d ult., by the Rev. Dr. Read, Mr. James 5. Crossinan, of Bedeque, to Miss Maria Cressman, of Lot 7.

On the 24th ult , at the Pownal Parsonage, by the Rev. A. M. Des- brisay, Mr. Archibald BDuchannan te Miss Sarah MecPhersen, both of | Lot 49.

Died,

| At West River, on Wednesday, the 15th ult., in the 95th year of her } age, Sarah, relict of the late Donald McPhee.

On Thursday, the 3rd instant, Alice Laura, infant daughter of Juhn | Brecken, Esq.. aged 2 years and 2 months.

i At Crapaud,osu Saturday morning, the 26th ultimo, after a shor. | illness of five Gays, of Scarlet Fever, Louisa Ann, daughter of Mr | fames Bubpitt, in the 13th year of her age

At Tryon, on Monday last, the 28th ult., Mrs. Crawford, an old and | respectable inhabitant of the phace.

At Cuarlottetown, on Weduesday, the 2nd inst., after a long illaess, George Day, Exq , M. D , aged 70 years.

|

New Advertiscincuis.

=e eer

Intestate Estate Sale.

|

7. be sold by Public Auction, at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the fourth day of May j next, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, pursuant to a licence i daly granted for that purpose by his Honor the Surrogate and | Judge of Probate of this Island, bearing date the ninth day of ‘dune, 1857, part of the REAL E+PATE which belonged to the ‘late John Anderson, of Charlottetown, master mariner, | deceased, intestate at the time of his death, that is to say: | ALL THat piece of ground commencing at a distance of cighty- | four feet from the corner of King’s Square, thence running ‘northwardly forty-two feet along Hillsborough-street, thence /at right-angles eastwardly eighty-four feet, or until it strikes landin possession of John Rider, thence southwardly forty-two feet, thence westwardly to the place of commencement—com

prising one-quarter part of Town Lot No. Eighty-two (2), ‘in the fourth hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown; and ‘also aun Titat other piece of ground commencing at the northern

jangle of the said Town Lot, thence running westwardly along Pitz Roy street forty-two feet, thence at right angles south- |wardly forty-two feet (a little more or less), thence at right ‘angles eastwardly forty-two feet, thence northwardly to the place of commencoment—bounded on the east by land belonging to Mr. George Boer, and beiag part of the said Town Lot No. Kighty-two, in the foarth hundred of Lots in Charlottetown ; | and of which said Real Estate the said intestate, Jubn Ander- son, died seised and possessed in fee simple. Dated at Charlottetown this 7th day of Maren, 1859. CATiILERINE ANDERSON, Aduministratrix of Estate of late John Anderson. | ‘ 1) ' .1 SOTREN! SOIREK!! HE ANNUAL SOTREE of the Mechanics’ Institute will | be held in the Temperance Hall, on Tuesday evening, the | 8th March next, at 6 o'clock. Admission tickets, ls. 6d., forsale at the stores of Mr. Geo. | T. Haszard, and W.R. Watson, Esq. ; also by the Committee, viz: Messrs. Join Williams, Silas Barnard, J. P. Tanton and | JAMES M. BUTCHER, Sec’y. Charlottetown, Jan. 21, 1859. al ps

until TUESDAY, the 22d of March.

STONE CUTTING. mpue Subscriber wishes to make known to the public at large, that he constantly keeps on hand a variety of HEAD STONES, (Marble and Freestone,) of different styles | and ot the best material. parties residing out of Charlottetown to give him a eall and

He would especially recommend |

uow endeavouring by fair words and specious promises to ensure My election, an “howour Which Diaby plivate reasodis would induce me to decline. I am, gentlemen, your obed’t serv’t., J.T. JENKINS. Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1859.

To the Electors of the Second District of Zing’s County

ENTLEMEN—Having served you for several years in

the House of Assembly, and being anxious to retire from public life, 1 beg to express my gratitude for the handsome support I received from you at former elections, haying been returned by large majorities. I am happy to know that there is another gentleman in the District who is well able to re- present your interests in the House of Assembly, and to assist in carrying out the same political principles which 1 have always advocated ; and IL have therefore much pleasure in re- commending all my friends to give their support and influence to John Sutverland, Esquire, who is a true and zealous friend to the Liberal cause.

I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JOSEPH DINGWELL.

Little River, March 3, 1859.

To the Electors of the Second District of King’s County.

take place, and Joseph Dingwell, Esquire, having ex- pressed his desire to retire from public life, kindly reeommend- ing me to your favourable consideration--1 beg to offer myself as a candidate for the representation of your district in the new Housésof Assembly, and I now respectfully solicit your suffrages on my behalf. Should I be bonoured with your con- fidence, you may rely upon it that I will serve you to the best of my ability. I have elways advocated the principles of the Liberal Party, and liave been at all times a firm supporter of Responsible Government. I shaii still give my influence and assistance to carry out the same principles; and if returned (to the House ef Assembly the present system of Goverament shall have my sapport on every occasion. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, ‘ JOHN SUTHERLAND. Head of St. Peter’s Bay, March 5, 1859.

To the Electors ef the Second District of Kina2’s County.

¢ 7 ENTLEMEN,—The House of Assembly having been dis-

solved, f again present myself as a Candidate for your

suffrages. At the last General Election | expressed my de-

}

to carry out the wise and excellent measures by which that

party have sought to promote the best interests of this my

for the Second District of King’s County be such as to place |

me in the high position of one of your Representatives, I | ey pledge myself to advocate suci: principles and measures as will | Trustees for sale, &e., under a Deed of ‘accord with your weil understood wishes; and it affords gated i!

me the highest satisfaction to know that the Leader of the | present Government, as well as other influential members of the Liberal Party, entertain views on the Land Question |

I remain, gentlemen, your obed’t servant, JOHN BENJAMIN COX. Morell House, March 4, 1859.

2859 Style of Hats

RE now ready at J. Hopss’ City HAT Factory, opposite + the Temperance Hall, manufactured from the best French

‘examine the specimens he has on hand, and ascertain the | Silk and Satin Plushes, equal to those imported. Call and difere st prices, before paying in advance for work which may | get one. Hats made to order.

{not give satisfaction when received. JOHN CAIRNS. Grafton Street, Charlottetown, March 7, 1859.

N. B.—The Hat and Clothes’ Cleaning Business carried on

| in his usual satisfactory manter, Ex. 3m.!

Charlottetown, Mareh 7, 1859.

ENTLEMEN—As another General Election is about to |

termination, if successful, to support the views and principles | ‘of the Liberal Party, and to assist, as far as in my power lay, |

N consequence of the present Storm, which must have blocked up many of the roads in the country, rendering it impossible for farmers living at a distance from Town to get Grain intended for competition forward to the Show to-day, it was deemed advisable, by the Members of Commit- tee present, to postpone the Show until WEDNESDAY, the 22d inst., then to take place at the TEMPERANCE HALL, at 12 o'clock, noon.

1t was considered advisable also to postpone the Annual General Meeting until the above period, as there were not a sufficient number of qualified persons present at the meeting from whom to elect the different annua! office bearers,

By order, WM. W. IRVING, See’y and Treasurer Roval Agricultural Society. Charlottetown, Mareh 1, 1859. ~ ‘

Benevolent Irish Socicty. FANUE regular Annual Meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society will be held at the St. Danstan’s schvol-house, on THORSDAY evening next, the 10th inst., commencing at half-past seven o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. By order, J. R. WALSIi, Seo’y. Charlottetown, March 7, 1859. NOTICE TO THE LADIES. NE of those handsome, high toned PIANO FORTES, manufactured hy one of the best makers, Gitsenr, of Boston, will be sold so very low that it will be an advantage to any one wishing a good article to purchase it. GEORGE DOUGLAS. Furniture Warehouse, Kent Street, March 7,1859. Ex 4i HOME MANUYACTURE Ought it to bo Eucourage YQNHOSE who have a desire to do so can purchase at the ~~ CITY TANNERY Prime Sole LEATHER for one shitting and ninepence a pound, which is less than it can be imported from foreign markets for. March 7, 1859. Mon & Isl Klections! Elections! UST opened for the occasion, one Cask GLENLEVIT _ WHISKEY (five years old.) It is said this genuine article possesses the wonderful qualities of converting your »pponcnis to your Political views, consequentiy no aspirant tu the Red Benches should be without it. for sale by Mareh, 7. N. RANKIN, Great George-street.

To be scld by Public Auction, ie the Market Square, Charlottetown, on the day of the vpening of the Legislative Session, at 12 o'clock, at noon,

The Entire Herso VULCAN, formerly owned by Mr. J. W. Cairns, of the Globe ITiotel, Chatluitctuwn, but-now the property of Mr. W. Bell, of Cascumpce.

This Horse has been very suceessfal in taking prizes a Royal Agricultural Sox iety shows, as also have many of Stock. He is now eight years old, of superior action and symmetry, and has proved himself a sure foal-getter for ive years, his progeny beta second to one as travellers and draught horses.

He may be seen at the Globe Houtel, any time after the 10th of March next. Terms will be made known at Sale.

WILLIAM BELL

Charlottetown, Feb, 28, 1859. Isi lin

{$9 CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS.

> or

the I

tis

Extensive and Unreserved Salo OF Gin, Sugar, Melasses, Tea, Fiour. Tobacco, Sole Leather, Wine Crackers, Brandy, Wine, Porter, Ale, Uuchcis, Brooms, &c. rE*O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at 11 o'elock, on TUESDAY, the Sth day of Manca, at the Subscribers’ SALE ROOM, Queen Street— 8 ilhds, first rate Gin, (warranted)

Oo Ubds, Bright. Muscovgdo Sugar,

45 chests and half chests Congo Tea, 5 bbis. Crashed Sugar. - 15 boges Cavendish Tobacco, 30 Sides Sole Leather, 180 Bbls. Extra Superfine Plour, 15 doz. Buckets and Broows, iJu9 Gros Card Matches, 10 Bag: Wrought Nails, 24 Brass Clocks, 15 half bbls. Water and Butter Crackers, 12 bbls. Porter and Ale, 4 casks choice Pale and Coloured Brandy, 2 do (4 Diamond) Port Wine, 1 Cask Whiskey, 1 set Gig Harness, 1 complete set Epsom Races (gilt frame), 1 Sleigh, Furs, &c. &e.

Turus of SatE—£10, 3 months; £30, 4 months ; £60 and upwards a Credit of 6 months’ will be given upon approved Joint Notes of Hand.

Feb. 28. 1859. J. & T. MORRIS. Auctioneers.

Vainuablo Real Property for Bale. FAXUME following parcels of land will be submitted to pablie competition, at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of April next, at the hour lof 12 o’elock, noon, viz:—

Ali that valuable picce of ground with the Dwelling Houses and premises built thereon, or thereunto belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. John C, Travers and Mr. Wim. Conroy, fronting 40 feet on Prince Street, with a depth of 84 feet ; and being part of Town Lot No. 40, in the ord ilundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown.

Also—all that other valuable piece of lard with the Dwelling House and premises thereon, formerly the residence of Mr. John Rider, fronting 40 feet on King’s Square, and with a depth of 78 feet throughout: end being part of Town Lot No. 82, in the 4th Nunered of Town Lots in Charlottetown.

Also—all that other valuable piece of land with the Dwelling

House, Steam Mill, Gear, Machinery and Apparatus. and ai other buildings and premises thereon, or thereunto belonging, being part of Water Lot opposite Town Lot No. 29, in the Ist Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, and formerly belonging to, and worked by, Mr. John Rider.

And also tw@ valuable plots of ground at Sarmmerside, \Township No. 17, in Prince County, and being known as Town Lots Nos. 7 and & in Summerside, both fronting on the

|

j road leading from St. Eleanor’s through Summerside, Lot 7 | having a front thereon of 76 feet, and running hack V0 feet ; iand Lot &, having a front thereon of 70 feet, and rnomog | back 90 feet. ahha

All the above pr perty will be sold on the following terms ; | Twenty per cent uf the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, the balance of eighty per cent. of the purchase ‘money will be allowed to remain en interest, on security by

’

adopted country. Should the result of the ensuing election | mortgage of the preinises and bond, for a period of two years

Siie.

from the day o

, Ces b, -se0 a) For iurtner term

s and particulars enquire of the undersigned tvleuse and Conveyance 58, exeeuted by John

ft fifteenth day of December I Rider, with other parties therein named, to the undersigned, and duly registered in the Registry Office of this Island.

tiated at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, the 18th

| which fully agree with my own; and if returned tu the House | day of February, A. D., 1859. ; lof Assembly the establishment of a Court of Escheat will The above SOIREE 1s unavoidably POSTPONED | receive wy warmest support, as well as every other measure | ‘ealculated to advanee the interests.of the Island.

JUSEPH HENSLUY. JOUN LONGWORT

| ——~GHEBUCTO WAREHOUSE.

Bbis Southern FLOUR, 100 25 do Extra-btate, do (Superior), 95 do Canada, do “) do CORNMEAL, 5 Boxes C. TOBACCO, (Superior Brands) 50 Sides N. Y. Sole LEATP ER, lihds SUGAR, Pancheuns MOLASSES, | 100 gallons BRANDY, in Store and for Sule by : Pr. VW. HYNDMAN. | Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1859. hi .& Mon

i. t Trustees.

o > : —_ ee 15 Puncheons Muscoyado Molasses,

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