a

Che Daily Exaniinet

SEPTEMBER 26

» 4, L885

The Crapaud Meeting. ue last of the Grit meetings (ad- vert 1!) took place at Crapaud.

reore was marred by a disgrace

ful exhibit f vandalism. This was the more surprising, as Crapaud is widely known as . of the most intelligent and prosperous settlements in the Prov- ince. Fi ately, only panes of glass were broken by the stones, which, from

hustling through the win- lows into tl midst of the assembled electors. It is well understood that only couecerped in this

some i DOYS were lisgraceful work, or it would, no doubt, have effect upon the character of the district, and tend more to forward| the cause of the Grits than all the mighty blows they have lately been aimiog at Sir Joho and the Government. The topics discussed were Provincial | as we Dom ion Mr. Sivelair in- dulged in sue badinage about our popular Commissioner of Public Works, snd ed ympathetic chord when he contevded for the reduction of our Levis] 1 the further curtailment of the expense of Local Government. This q is been quietly develop ing duriog the last few years, and now the public mind is fully prepared tor it, [It must come; and it ought to be made

the leadivg issues in the election We should like to see the reasou-

one ot oft next vear two Political Parties unite on a

f reduction of the

able measure, tor the Legislature to one ( ‘hamber.

Mr. Davies gave less attention than usual to the questions which divide parties atteution to self-gloritication and sma!l scandals. His attempt to tuke ull the credit for the satisfactory distri- bution of the Fishery Refund and the improvement of the Franchise Act was rich, and suggested the idea eould dv sO much good in

ana miore

dex i le liy

that if he

Opposition it would be better to keep him there. With all the — art rt a special pleader he _ set about magnifying aud _ distorting

savected with the award of the Shields matter. But great; “the thing and it is not likely that

the facts ¢ arbitrators in the the effort

was overdone’

was too

Mr. Davies succeeded in convincing a siugle elector that the Government is guilty of the atrocious political crime io whieh he tried to implicate them.

Au open confession is good for the soul. But the urjust reflection thrown

by the Hon. David Laird upon the memory of the late and lamented Hon. J.C. Pope, more than counterbalanced the pleasure which the electors heard him confess his own past delin- quencies to his constituents. There 1s no evidence that, as representative of Qaeen’s County. the late Hon. Mr. Pope

wth

gave special favors to his own relatives even though there were such evidence, it was certaiuly in barbarous ttste to attack a man who, in the service of his country, found ap early eTrave.

When Mr. A. B. McKenzie said that no improvement had followed the N. Px he surely rapid Moncton, Amherst, Windsor, New G!as- row, and of towns in Quebee aud Ontario

-

forgot the

too numerous to mevtion, uot to speak |

of the marvellous developmevt of Toronto, Montreal and Winuipeg.

-: m+

Taxation Here and in the States.

Wurrie refuting a statement similar to that mrude by Vr. A. B. McKenzie, viz., thet the burden of taxation in Canada is nearly twice as heavy as in

the United States, Dr. Foster, in a recent

, oat ~~

“T will make this a little bit stronger, and by an auih« y which I venture to assum no man in ihe U sition at st will dare to question me.

I le says t t the taxation of Canada is} just a it double th of the United States. I have h he authority of a man better able to | provuou 1 opin on this question than even

Mr. MeLe ' that man Sir Richard Cart- |! ¢ wrich vho, f ‘al years, was the Finance | \ ; h inion, In 1878, Sir Richard |

ment, i’ Was a

iard year, and there was |

a grea distre n the country, and when |

sir R irtwright was talking to parliament | he want t as bricht aside as he could to things, an , in order to cheer up parliament, he said, it i ie we have a falling revenue, and that times, but while thisistrue, it

one of the most favor- able p ic world with reference to our tax ‘ vent on to elaborate his state- ment ; so what did he say about the

{ ‘4 . > 7 n a wh ie Maia,

3 also trn OCCUDS

nat ithin our province as a legis- il nsideration of the incidence of t Canada or the United States can be held m vithbout accepting theamount vf 1 laid upon the ; rh elaborate fizures to obtain ascert junicipal taxation the people of

is i, the state taxation the

people paid, and the federal taxation the people p he ded n all together and set against them th municipal tax of Canada, the

co tion, and the Dominion @ax-

added them all toxether, an i ith the United States,

i Say You will find you have this resuit that

the taxation for all purposes borne by the people of the TI} on Of Canada is probably merely One-third of the taxation inflicted upon the people

NS A A op a Te

We

growth ot |

king in the Dominion Parlia- |

“although this;

people.” |

taxation was, and after he |

THE DALTLI

{ Public Meeting at Crapaud. i —_——

Tur last meeting of the Grit course was | held in Crapand Hall, on Friday evening. | There wers preseut a fairly large audience; }and Mr. John Moore occupied the Chair | while Mr. Colin MecVhail acted as Secretary.

The meeting presented few features that were new. The only variation of the pro- |}gramme was the different order in which | the speakers came on the boards and some | disgraceful stone-throwing by which several | panes of glass were broken. | Mr. L. H. Davies spoke from his now | well-worn brief; and rang the changes on

the ruin and ecrruption which he says has | marked the administration of Sir John Me | Donald. He referred particularly to Bray's jimmigration pamphlet which cost $5,000, jto the extras paid John Shield’s & Co., on account of railway construction and to the wonderful influence he had exerted in the great councils of the nation, with reference particularly to the Fishery

.| Refund and the improvement of the Fran-

chise Act.

Mr. Peter Sinclair followed with a short speech on local politics. He said the Com- missioner of Public Works kept pretty dark ; and little was known ahout his de- partment, except that J. M. Nicholsonand others in Charlottetown, and Collett and others in Crapaud, managed matters to heir own mutual profit and satisfaction. He systematically refused to produce vouchers to the Legislature. Mr. Sinclair advocated the reduction of the Legislature. lhe country should not, he said, be need- lessly run into debt. and needless expense is incurred on account of our large Legisla ture

Hon. David Laird frankly and openly confessed that he had not, in times past, served his constituenis as well as he had his Pacty Leader and the Indians of the Northwest. But he had not, like his suc- cessor in the representation of the County. put his own kith and kin in the public offices. He had, instead, promoted the interests of men like the late Donald Currie, John |Robins and Mr. Dickieson. He referred

briefly to the question of Winter Communi- | cation and told his good old story about the | Northwest in full.

| Mr. W. L. Cotton-—in response to a /call from the Chair—said tha’ he had not come prepared to speak, and as the import- ant questions at issue require careful pre- | paration for their right presentation to an intelligent and well informed audience, he |} would not attempt to deliver a speech. | There was jnst one thought, which struck | him as Mr. Davies was speaking, of which {he would make mention: Mr. Davies had alluded to several cases in which the Legis- lation of the country kad been modified and altered on the representation of himself | and his friends. This showed, that the Government were not after all so very bad. They were, at all events, in some degree, amenable to reason; and perhaps it would be just as well for them to remain in power, | with Mr. Davies in Opposition to point out | their errors and have them rectified. Mr. A B. McKenzie then spoke at some | length on both Dominion and Local ques- itions. He denounced the gerrymander, |the fisheries arrangement and the N. P. No improvement had, he said, followed the N. P., and the balance of trade is more | against this country now than it was before }the N. P. was introduced. Mr. McKenzie ‘eulogized Senator Howlan for his efforts |respecting the subway, and declared }that the Northern Light, as at present

;| managed, did more harm than good.

| O. B. Wadman, Esq., was called upon to jaddress the meeting, but excused himself }on the ground that the meeting was a one jsided one. He expressed his regret that | stunes were thrown, and highly commended | the speech of A. B. McKenzie, Esq., whom | he pronounced ‘‘the coming man.”

Mr. D. Farquharson followed with his | views on Reciprocity and how to get it. | Votes of thanks were then tendered to |the gentlemen from Charlottetown and to the Chairman; and with three cheers for jthe Grit Party the meeting dispersed. | When outside the Hail, taree hearty cheers | were given for Sir John MeDonald’s Gov- | ernment. oe ee

Political Meeting at Montague.

— «=

Some 250 persons attended the meeting called by the Sonthern Reform Club at | Montague, on Thursday, the 24%h inst.. to | hear what the Opposition M. P.’s, Dr, Mo- Intyre and L. H. Davies, had to say on the | great political questions of the day,

| John Hamilton, Esq., New Perth, occu | pied the chair, end had no ditheulty in mainiaiming good order, Al!lthouvh many Conservatives were present—in fact, one- hird of the meeting being well known sup- porters of the G,vernment—yet no disturb- ne? was made or interruption given to the |speakers. The only regrettable occurrence was occasioned by one of the supporters of |the Liberal party, who hada seat on the platform, and who, with the most laudable intention of applauding the speaker, eaid once Or twice ‘‘hear, hear.” We were surprised that a person who has had so great an experience of political life as Mr. Davies, should have so little savoir plaisir as to grossly insult a man for so trifling an error, especially when it was one of his own | party. Wevery much doubt if Mr. Davies’ | oration will add as much strength to the |Grit party as his uncalled for msult to a | most respectable man will weaken it.

| | |

| Asis usual, at the meetings held under | the au*pices of the Grit party, a flattering (and encomiastic address was presented | to Dr, Melotyre and L. H. Davies, M. P., land although your reporter did not have the good fortune to hear this document read, no doubt it will be published in the ‘columns of the Patriot, and quoted as an

| expression of the views of the people of this

of the U. 8.’ (Applause.) But you say that that vicinity.

is not yet completed because the year 1878 is not , ; :

the year 1483-4, or the year 1881-5, and. you have | Dr. McIntyre, in acknowledging the st “ . per = —re meat What * that | address, made a long, tiresome speech, semet « Which fe have got to prove? Let us| »+ kj i i i fee see. The taxation of Canada was jn 1878 barely { attacking and condemning, in his feeble

cne-third of that of the United States, McLeod says it is about double. to prove aucn the tax or ¢ that of the Canadas taxation w is double iatofthe I

crease

Now, Mr.

iada has

acer

of the Un equal prop proportion changed

that our ixation United States,

ed States b

say that our taxati ot the United States, The f taxatio is iI crease fore the Cartwright heine the third that of the United States ter, | put Sir Richard ‘ Leod 7 leave our #ettle | *® guarre

ae coo 4mobyg themselves,

‘creased in both countries the in

(Laughte

increased in very nearly | rtion toours, and therefore the relative , of beth countries has not materially | “ir Richard Cartwright said in 1878 was bareiy one-third of the but our friends in the Opposition D184 DOW twice as great as that ccts show that while as heen relatively about the same. There- Who had so aXation of Canada to-day, Sir Richard ‘uthority, is only about one- 1 ~ Now, in this mat- public. ~artwright against Mr. Mc- coupt friends in the Opposition to r

| way, the doings of the Conservative Party ;

What we have; » it was plainly ! / i is, that, from 1873 until this time, | but as plainly to be seon that even his ‘a not increased six fold, or} ; . United Slates decreased six fold. Forif | finish his spesch, as they, as well as the

= then but one-third and now

S.,.such a comparative in- = 4s

sat hens aicon Has it? From official | the great orator of the Opposition had to records I find that within that time the taxation

own friends were anxious that he should | Conservatives, were anxious to hear what

(say about the doings of the Dominion Gov- ernment.

Mr. Davies followed the Doctor, and after alluding to the fact that he had been ‘*politically baptized’’ in this section of the Province, made a tremendous attack upon the “hireling of the Herald newspaper” barely shown the perquisites that lie (Mr. Davies) had received from the

The only part, however, cf the ac- published in the Herald to which Mr. Davies took exception was the $20,000 waich he received for services as Law

ee ee oe

Agent for the Dominion under the Me- |

last winter; after referring to the Hon,

Minister of Marine as that ‘‘idiot Mc-

Lellan,” he made the wild assertion that

not one dollar had been spent for a second

steamer to improve our means of winter communication, He graphically described

the rolling away of immense blocks of ice at Cape Ttraverse last winter in order to lay the foundation of the boat houses, and re-

lated how he had dered the Ministers io come down and cross at the Caves during

the month of February. He, however, gave no intimation of how the Grit party will sive the question of wiuter cammuvication, and left his audience as much in the dark

with respect to this, the most important question that has ever or will ever affect the people of this Province as they were be- fore.

From winter communication to ‘‘obstruc- tion’ was but an easy stage, and the mem- hers of the Government were denounced for ‘‘ robbing two hundred and fifty thous- and dollars of the people’s money.” Mr. Davies did not explain why it was that Opposition and Government members of Parliament, with but a single exception voted for this ‘‘ steal,” but took very good care to tell his hearers that, owing to his having left Ottawa before the end of the session, he obtained no share of the money. It would tire your readers to follow Mr. Davies in his long, wild end highly colored denunciations of the Franchise Act and of the iniquity of this Bill as first presented to the House, but to record the fact that his remarks on this part of his sub- ject were received in silence, and did not evoke any response from the very in- telligent young men who were present, not one of whom, if over twenty-one years of age, but would be entitled to a vote under the new Franchise Law. Mr. Davies showed the good people present, a large book which he said was filled with advertisements of cigars, tobaccos, pipes, hoopskirts and other articles, too numerous to mention, but although he offered to give this book to any Conservative who wished to take it home with him, he (Mr. D.) took very good care not to offer it to any of his own party. As the hours wore on apace and the men began to go home home, the Hon. Mr. L. H. Davies, Q. C., M. P., gravely informed the farmers of Montague and New Perth and other places there present, that the ‘bad political old man,” Sir John Macdonald had so run the country into debt that a mortgage, amounting to one- half the value of their properties, had been placed on their farms, and that this Pro- vince was in a dreadful position. How the matter is to be remedied, how these crying evils are to be rectified, was all sammed up in the words—‘‘Vote for the Opposition candidates at both Local and Dominion elections.’’

The fact that as soon as Mr. Davies tin ished speaking, two-thirds of the audience rose to their feet and———made for the door, showed clearly that even the (rrits were disgusted and insulted.

Dr. Robertson tried to collect the scat- tered forces, but it was of no use, and in- stead of making a speech, the genial Doctor had to move a vote of thanks to the Chair- man—at least that seemed to be his inten- tion— when your reporter left the building.

_— o~

The Concert Last Evening.

Tuosze who were atiracted to the Y. M. ©. A. kiall last might by the very excellent programme which appeared in the evening papeis, were weil pieased and rewarded for their attendance. At first sight she pro- xramme appeared slightiy monotonous, in its repetitions of song vocals and piano solos; but in loukiug over the list of com- posers all idea of monotony vanished,* as the names of Gounod, Bach, Chopin, Abt, DeBeriot and Lange were read, and the audience, which by the way evinced very good taste throughout the evening by ap- plauding just where applause was well merited, prepared itself to be pleased and instructed.

Taken for all in all, the programme was very weil rendered, aud Charlottetown and Boston, by the way, may be congratulated on the good music epjoyed by our citi- zens last evening, while the director, Mr. Frieze, deserves the thanks of the audienvo ior the well arranged concert.

Among the singers, Miss Katie Knight sang with very much taste and refinement, her voice being rich and sympathetic, Mrs. Beil greatly pleased the audience evineing a thorough training and complete management of her beautiful voice. Mr. Beer sang very weil. Miss Hensley, whose voice is particularly well adapted for the pleasant old songs of England, rendered her solo delightfully. Among the instrumental performers, Mr, Vinnicombe played with more refiaement and care than we have

ever before heard him. Miss Palmer succeeded im rendering the exct able weirdness of Bach’s music very effectually, and Miss Heidenreich gave to the audienca in her well rendered piano solo an_ idea of

the pleasures of living among Boaionians,

Mr. Tanton rendered the overture in a very pleasing manner.

The city that possesses such a musical staras Miss Knight, and such an instru- mentalist as Mr. Vinnicombe, should be ashamed of listening to them in snch a slaughter house of sound as the Hall where the Concert was held, which is accoustically bad and desolately hideous in its red war paint, to anyone who has a spark of sestheticism in his soul,

Much local musical talent is now being developed,and a beautiful and well-arranged Music Hall is an immediate necessity for Charlottetown.

—_— > <a

A PUNCHEON full of straw was set on fire before Mr. Alchorn’s store at 4 o’clock this morning. Rollo engine was run out, but the fire was extinguished before serions damage was done, Who was the incendiary ?

-_- >-—_- fATux S. S, Ulunda will not be due here be- fore Wednesday morning, owing to being de- tained in Boston, and will sail again same (Wednesday) evening for Halifax and Boston

i ed

AN iuteresting Lawn Tennis Tournament between the Fitzroy and Mic-mac Clubs is now going on at Victoria Park.

—- ~~ Dr. GRiFFiTHs, a member of the Quebec

HX A MINER,

Prees Association, is visiting the city. He is staying at the Revere,

<a aa me ae oo”

a ce a

SHPTHMBER 26

a 1885.

FALL SPENING!

a —_— o_o

BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE,

RE now opening Millinery Goods, Drees Goods, Mourning Goods, Mantle Cloths Ulster Cloths, Jersey Cloths, Straw Hats, Shapes and Fe't Hats, Gloves, Losier y, &

A Large Assortment! Low Prices !

White, Gray and Print Cottons, Wincies, Towels, Towellings, Cretonnes, Pillow Cottons and Sheetings, very cheap.

A large stock of Gray Flannels and Fleecy Cottons, at extraordinary low figures.

STANLEY BROS., Brown's Block.

Ch’town, Sept. 24, ’85—-eod wky

No. FAST INSTALMLAT GF AUTUMN & WINTER G00DS

20%

83 Queen Street.

oO, aneee actannee

hee opened. a large assortment of the Latest Novelties, in :

LADIES DRESS GOODS, MANTLES, TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS, FEATHERS

AND FLOWERS, MANTLE AND ULSTER CLOTHS, TWEED, &e.

The balance of my stock expected daily.

A Le. BROWN, Next Door to Messrs. Beer & Goff. Ch’town, Sept. 21—wkly

|

For St. John’s, Newfoundland.

Ss

~ Be — Civil Serviee Entrance Examinations

“n i . * | THESE EXAMINATIONS will commence at

ra >

a ee > ep aaa eres = a ee

a 4 a

~ the usual places on Tuesday, the 10th day of = a sy a 9 weer m m. Apgmeqtees

aoe a idee ae to : or forms wi e received by the undersigne STEAMER | DON AV ISTA” will be due here | until the 20th of October, and they will have to be TUESDAY MORNING, 29th SEPTEMBER, | returned, duly executed, not later than the 3st. For Freight or Passage, apply to | After that date applications will be useless as the

Rolls will have been closed and despatched to the

a

PEAKE BROS, & Co. | aA E-SepEe

ci ini —— P. LESUEUR,

Ch’'town, Sept, 25, 85—2i ; C. 8S. Comiss. and Secretary. er 0 ———~ | (Ch'town, Sept, 25--3i ~ NOTICE. | SMALL-Pox. ‘ si ie . _| fPVHYMO CRE-OL, the grat small-pox dis- APPLICATIONS will be received to-day infectant, 10 cents a package

(Saturday) and Monday for the Agency for! : Prince Edward Island of the | Cresoline, the English horse and cattle ; Liniment.

quitable Life Assurance Society,

|G ele eer $58,000,000 - 5s oman cunee 13,700,¢00

This Society has for years done the largest busi- ness of any Company in the world. Address: A. C. EDWARDS, Gen’l Agent fcr the Maritime Provinces, at Revere House, Charlottetown.

Sept, 25th—2i pd

PD. O'M REDDIN, JR. Sept. 24 - 6i

THN DERS

ILL be rece‘ved at my otiice up to Mon-

day, September 28th, at 12 o’clock,

for the Catering at the Pr: vincial Fxhibition,

on Wednesday and Shursday, October 7th and 8th,

A. Mc EILL, Sec’y Prov. Exhibition,

AGADEMY OF MUSIG. | mm x a's as Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 28 & 29. sf (MLE) BRUT HERS

+——7- drowu’s Block, Opposite Market House

The distinguished Trish Comedian and

Vocalist, a -§. MURPHY, /|HATS, HATS, HATS. In Fred Marsden’s greatest of all Trish se

Dramas, the

KERRY GOW.

Played by him with unparalleled success for eivht consecutive seasons in all the principal cities and leadivg theatres in Am>rica,

A Comedy-Drama Without Equal,

Presenting not only realistic pictures of Life and ' ove in the Enerald Isle, but an every- day tale in every land) supported by the talented young Leadirg Actress,

Miss Ida Burrows,

And a Superb Dramatic Company.

PRICES AS USUAL.

-_. —

Performance commences at 8.15.

Reserved Seats to be had at 3. Drug Store.

Sept. 24—5i

PRL RAILWAY. P. B. Island Exhibition

ETURN TICKETS, at one First-class Fare will be issued from al! Stations on this Rail- ee ~~ = Cape Fieraree Branch, to ‘harlottetown, by forenoon Traiis on Octobe ° 6th, to parties appointed to act as J wiges ho P. E: - om Sept. 19--2wks pat hers a Island Exhibition, who will be r quired to pro- duce their credentials when applying for tickets . ' : also by afternoon Trains on October 6th, ali Trains Gd 1 (\ on October 7th, and forenoon Trains on October - e 8th, to parties attending P. E. Islend Exhibition, 7 all tokete Neing good to return up to and on|’@ \EN DERS are hereby, up to THURS- A Gocolel’ trem wilh: haw Cond: Gininiaiiies DAY, Ist of Netober, at 12 o’elock, noon, 6.15 a, m.on October 7th, conneciing at County called for Lighting the Streets of the City of Line with morning Train for Charlottetown, |Charlottetown for a term of one or more is Lrain will Convey Pagsengers, Live S /Yeara; co c ene ; and other Exhibits for the P. £. sind exhibition Sas. ee Se nee ee ee which will be returned on the eveninz of October pena coment ih the Gas anerere Charlottetown by rezular afternoon aa my rain, and coinecting at County Line with Specia| | e Council are not bound to ‘ ace 2 Train for Cape SR conan | lowest or any Tender oe i Su verintendent. . A. H. MePH ERSON, Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 24, 1885. } City Olerk. septdt—eod dy pat dy un ood U 7th wky ps li May or's Office, Sepb, 16th, 1835,

A LARGE STOCK of American and Eng- 4% lish Hard and > oft Felts,

VERY CHEAP,

den hie

STANLAY BROTHERS

Ch’town, Sept. 22 ~ 3i a.

a wk NOTICE

A LL claims for !axbor not paid on the 4\% SHORT LINE RAILWAY, in 1983, against Mac!*onald, Stewart and Maxwell, will please forward orders to someone author- izel to draw their money, or to the Con- tractors at New Glasgow, WM. STEWART,

New Glasgow, N.S, sep!2 3wks

BOSTON STE@MERS,

(CHANGE OF TIME.)

Uarroll and Worcester,

ne

“SN and after THURSDAY, Ist October, F the hour of sailing from Charlottetown will be 4 o’eluck, p. m. CARVELL BROs., Agents.

W. Dodd’s| Sept. 11, 1885

: CAD al wats be found ohrerein.

RECATTa,

FP HOSE wishing to take Race, to take place

On Wednesday, 39th Inst.

will enter their Boats bef 2Da noon, oe Tee, “

part in the Boat

7.6. ROBINS, Ch’town, Sept. 36 - tl dte ni ,

SEE APPLES. ] Y Auction, Monday, September

11 o'clock, ons car |

at oad G ensteing and other leading varieties 7 ’

A. McNEILL, Pe

UCtloneer. Ch’town, Sept. 26, 1885, -

city Warehousing Conpagy

A LL kinds cf Goods or Merchandigs tak on Storage at iowest rates, and w oo house regeip's granted whea r quired —e Moderate rate of Fire Insurance and T, ponic communicstion with the builds

HORACE HASZARD,

M Ch’town, Sept. 26h, ’85—!mo Pe:

5 > 7 a ee

AUCTION, f= O be sold on THURSDAY next Ist Octo. ber, at 12 o'clock, noon, ‘at Steam Navigation Co.s Wharf ;— 277 cases TIN PLATES,

293 do TIN CANS, Sept. 26—4i

G. M. HARRIS, Ancticneer and Commission Merchant,

Office and Salesroom next door to J. D McLEOD's Store, Queen Street, Ch’town, Sep. 16, ’85—8i 2aw LO LET: Ss TS Top Flat of bnilding on P G, Fraser's

Corner, now being plastered, and titted up to suit for offices. &e, Apply rg >

L. W. GOFF,

Imo 2aw

CORBA BR'ND CYLON Ti

Something — Extra |

In Orgival Qu»rter-Pound Tisfo'l Packages.

-—-

‘ouchong. Lets. a Package Pekos, 22cts. a Package,

These Pure Teas are Worth Drinking. FOR SALE AT

BEER & GOFPS,

August 21,

A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Auctioneer, Cimmission Merchant and General Ageut.

AS removed to premises of William Dedd, E-q., who has retired from baa ness. In addition to the line of C mmission and General Agency heretefor’ done by him, he is prepared to conduct Auction ale of Real Estate, Bank and other Stocks, id ouse- hold Furniture, Horses, Carrieges, Frait General Mersha dive, &c, at roome or else where to suit customers. Ch’town, Aug 27 Imo tu th sat wky ——S

WANTS, LOSE, LOUND, de

Ch’town, Aug. 27

ee

wax TED TO RENT—A Honse, conteim

ing about 9 rooms, within ten miautes walk of Pust Odice. Apply at this office. sep23 lwk

eceeenccerteccces

AT OTICE TO TAXPAYE.S.—I_ hereby i. give notice that ali Taxes due the City, and unpaid by the 30ch of september, “7 3

wiil be advertised according to law. — Chandler, City Vollector sepl6 tl dte O LET. For six mouths. from Ist Nov., §

furnished House, with use of borse

Cow. Apply at this office. pa 3S

OR SALE—A piece of Land, 8 by 4 4” s : Street, near situated on Great George Stree

Post Office ; buildi g on same worth $500. The wh-le he had for $1350 by

Cau applying at } XAMI~ ER ¢ ffice. sep9 Ime

OARDERS —Two or three gout e Bb lady Boarders may find eis accommodation by spplylag Mire. Pak. Kenuedy, Brick House, Hilnens f

= — = = — en i ia ANTED—A young man as om V Boct Store —Dorsey, Gof & 10

WDOARDERS can bee anfortab!y a B dated in s private family, wih diuing and bedrooms ; sitaeen terms moderate. Apply at Ts office. me = ie or | O0MS TO LU T—Snitub’e for —s Sample Kooms Paquaire i Boreham, Grafton vet, ‘fares brick —= a= J}, D. Macleo white Qaw pat

Apply to A. apr27

ar ae lie nord

‘EV LuT—The Pry Good Store z ped

; Street, la'ely econ pied we ant

aa ee = -_- : x Th LY pxaMl ~ UBSCRIBE for THE WHER =

K) NER. the latest l

f 10 L tT " The Street. rext to aion given first of May.

Shand Anrit te

; ,