THE EX

AMINER.

119

Ce TE REET

_ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ | + it to the camp; the mortality was certa my not less! Mr. John Sutherland moved and Mr. William Sterns |

. “} . > . »

~ \ a day, while the number daify sent to the hosp tals seconded the following resolutions. 9» O) & Gay, ; —. : , ae . e's . | . t expect d to resume service during the Winter Was 1. Resoleed, That this meeting entertaining sincere sym-!

n 0 ,' ‘ - « 4

ery mucs greater ; there was a weet of cums, o! mort oo y : ' | hot, of shells, of fuels of mate jials to make huts---of every> Tall ia the war with Rassia, expresses its Willingness to con: | thing whatever Decess: tmerely to offensive or defens ve wrieute to the patriotic und iniended for their assistance. al but to mere existence ; and the army was disap- Passsed unanimously. gata es aily reinforcements, not because | Moved by the Rev. Henry Crawford, and seconded hy Mr. | erring or only sustained by daily remmforcements, not becau _ Stowe by the Rev, Henry Crawford, and seconded by ] re t was in the face of am enemy, burt simply as ii would nthe Kdward Needham. cart of a desert, for want of all things hy which hfe issup-, 2. Re ' As for the suldiqrs, poor fellows! they know their to Almighty God, the disposer of all events, for the sianndes and that is all they can tell. The officers either; which has aiready attended the arms of the Allies. wk death in the face, and resolve to stay on. Or escape home Passed unan mousty, : pe at n syne pretence or other, sickened ofa service which reluses | Moved by Mr. Elward Needham, seconded by Mr. William | sir play to the greatest courage and skill. Tre medical Sterns, ficers, po ill julges, were predicting that two thirds of the! 5. Resolved, That the following persons be appointed -as an | rmy would perish he we Mareh. Everybody ofany energy Executive Committce to solicit subseriptions throughout this | nd sense was sinkin », not into apathy or inertness, bat into section of the Couwmtry. aor. Mewmwhile Lord Raglon had scarcely been seen Rev. Henry Crawiord, Hou. Jobn Jardine, John Ber- | smae the hart'a of Inkermann There v ' jamin Cox, Esq., Mr. John Sutherland, Mr. Edward Need. | ’ dd not koow the state of things, that he fet himself tam, Mr. John Leslie, Mr. William Sterus, Mr. KRaderick | 1 it he aceordingly kept McLutyre, J. W. A loyne, Rsq.. Mr. Benjamin B. Coffin, | ; it the | re coal Mr. Sampson Farquharson, John M- Donald, Esq., « C Alisary, | Un dr anately ior the ere lit of these incommand, but for.) ‘1. Hames MeKwen, David's son, Mr. Edward Webster. | ‘y for teath and the eventual tvterests of this country, Mr. Jcsoph MeVarish, Mr..James MeKay, Mr.-John Sicel, | fo existed the theaws of ascerrain'ing how fir this fei hetul Mr. John Melotosh, The Rev. Henry Crawford to be! eordey was incsesari le trom the desiza of the ex elition, | Seere ry an! Treasurer. j he atiition of the acmy ant the climate, and how fur it was Passed unanimously. he resu't of misuan:cewent. There was the French army,| Moved by Mr..JSohn Leslie, atid seconded by Mr. John aurly twice the numer, hard by. Here was ail different. Sutherland. 1c men were sti!l well fed and well-lockins, not the skele-| 4. Resolved, That this meeting expresses its desire that the ons and scarecrows to which our own countrymen have Legislature ef this Island would grant out of the Colonial windled ; they. were well clothed, and retained even some Treasury a considerable sum towards the Patriotie Fund. wnartness @f usiform, while our soldiers were creeping about Passed unanimously. its haybands round their feet, and in grey-onts that scarce| A subscription paper in aid of this fund was opened, and eld together ; they had a sufficiency of wagous and ambulances | it has been signed as follows :—

wre l. wn wants,

, , if, and U }

i not remove.

Une {Vial a)

ith great abundance of mules in good condition ; they could | Junn Sutherland, £2 0 01 Charles Robert end men to make a road for us, having completed a hard | Join Lesiic, 1:2.) \.01.-. Bentensite: £012 0 oad from their own harbour before the bad weather set in.! Baward Necdham, 1 0 0|John F, McKay, 012 6 Tie contrast prevailed throughout every department aud was} Wi}}ism Sterns, 0 12 6| Montague Coffin, 0 6 0 rought home to the British soldier in the most painful man-! Gharjes Dingwell, 1. 0 0 | William Coffin,sen.,0 10 0 . Thus it was with something betweon admiration and) [fenry Crawford, 2 0 0! George Sanderson, that the British army, which had not seen anything) 4 {ady, per Henry Captain, 010 0 ve than the ana‘omy of a horse for many aday,aud which) — Cyayiord, 2 0 ©} William Coffin,jun.,0 10 0 s obliged to harness forty to bring up ove gun, saw the | David Anderson, © 10 /(. Sanderson,sen., 0 6 0 bu'ance mules lent us by the French for the conveyance of! John A, McLain, 1 0 0! Wilkam Mobbs, 010 0 r own sick, as well fed aud as strong as the day they were! John Jardine, a. w= -6 Sa |

anded at Gallipoli. Wherever the British come across the | £15 10 6 he French it is to witness the same mortifying contrast, and | —_—_—_—_————— tis impossible not to draw the conclusion that the French) Wo observe by Haszard’s Gazette that a pretended « Li- Pee ont es pent wa hey Merten cama: — 'beral” is really very anxious to know whether the Hon. Mr. ivil affairs we pride ourselves on our organization, order,| | oe : ~ 7 atness, comfurt and abundance of all the materials of health | Coles and Mr. Reddin, senior, have retired from the Com- d strength. In-the scale of war we are found utterly | mission of the Peace, in consequence of the sentences lately anting in these things. It is impossible to check the pro-| passed by the Supreme Court. With regard to Mr. Reddin, of reasoning which refers to the fault of system a difference | marked and so disgraceful. The British soldier cannot : — , at perceive that the Frenchman is commanded by officers | factory information from the Seeretary’s office. As to Mr. ho understand their profession, and, what is more, fecl a Coles we may observe that he was not a Justice of the Peace aramount interest ia the condition of the common soldier;| when he felt bound to resent an insult offered to him on the hereas this cannot-be the case in his own army, public square; nor is he n®w a Justice of the Peace farther No reason can be givers, and no excuse will ba admitted, | than his office of Executive Councillor qualifies him to exer- gainst immediately superseding in the'r commands those who (cise the functions of one. He bas therefore nothing to resign have proved themselves to be incapable of performing the | less he resigns his position at the head of the Government. uties to which favour, seniority, or mistake has advanced | But as he has been twice elected since the assault, and has, them. After all, it is no disgrace to 2 man that he docs not | we presume, paid the finc, we exnnot see that anything fur- possess the genius of a Wellington or even a Hill, But it is | ther is required of him. After all, he-did only that which erime in a War Minister to permit an «ficer to remain for any man of spirit would do—to which even a Judge from a single dxy in the nominal! discharge of duties the negiect the Bench might descend, if proveked by the insulting lan- of which has brought a great and victorious army to the verge guage offered’to Mr. Coles. af :uin. sh canter nancnbeeguenaetne hase taeeen

we have no doubt our inquisitive “ Liberal” will get satis-

——— oe

Resolve’, That this meeting expresses its thankfulness |

On 20th January at Cable Head Lot 41, Sergeant John Macneil, | pensioner of the late Nova Scotia Regiment of Pencibles, aged 72 years, | On 17th Dee, Margaret Jane, infant daughter of Mr. J M, Jobnson, | Trader, of Cumbetlind Ill, Grand River aged ‘three weeks.

Willian Johnson, late of the 42d Royal Highlanders aged ‘62 years.

At Kingroad, on the 27th December on board the Bark Alma, on his way to Bristol Joux Tuorntox, Esq, formerly of Lot 16 -on-this Island, | Mr. Thornton had been iil for some time prior to his leaving the Island, | and, with h's wife and fami'y, were ou their way to his friends in England. |

At Ohio, U. S., on the Sth January lest, Mr. George Bagnall, aged 76 years, formerly of this Island.

HOW TO GET RID OF WORMS.—THE SIMPLEST THING | IN THE WORLD. You have only to purchase a bottle of McLane’s Celebrated Ver-

miluge and administer it according to the directions accompanying

each vial. Ic never fails to give immediate relief, and is perfectly safe fur young or old. The following testimony, in favor of McLane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, was banded us a short time ago— New York, Nevember 16. 1852. A friend of mine purchased and administered one bottle of McLane’s | Celebrated Vernifuge to a child of her’s, four vears old, which brought away between three hundred and four hundred worms—many of them large The child is now well,and Jiving in Remington place. For ‘urther particulars enquire of Mrs tlardie, No3 Manhattan place. PS —Dr McLane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, also his Liver Pills, ean now be liad at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. ((> Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr McLane’s Vermifuge. All others in comparison are worthless. W R WATSON, Agent for P E Island.

(From the last Royal Gazette.) Colonial Secretary's Office, January 18, 1855. IS Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally Parnick WALKER and James Craswett, Esquires, Members of Her Majesty’s Legislative Council of this Island. GEORGE COLES, Col. See’y. Colonial Secretary's Office, January 24, 1855. Hs Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has been pleased

to accept the resignation of the Honorable Joan Picton Beers as a Member of the Legislative Council and as a Commissioner for issuing

Treasury Notes. GEORGE COLES, Col. Sec’y.

January 25, 1855. HS Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has been pleased “~"~ ‘to appoint the Honorable Caartes Youxa a Commissioner for issuing Treasury Notes, in the place of the Henorable John Picton Beete resigned. GEORGE COLES, Col. See’y. “‘Treasurei’s Office, February 1, 1855. y ARRANTS from No. 697, of the date of the 17th August, 1854, to No. 782, of the date of the 21st September,

1854, (both inciusive) will be paid at the Treasury on demand, toyether with the interest due thereon.

JAMES WARBURTON, Treasurer.

_ Wa Avvaavisgmairs, Valuable Real Estate.

PENHE Subscriver has been instructed to dispose of, by - PUBLIC AUCTION, atthe COURT HOUSE, in Georgetown, on WEDNESDAY the lith day of MAKCH next, at 1 e’clock pm, the

following valuable i : REAL ESTATE,

the property of the late Joun Hap ey, situate in the Royalty of Georgetown. distant from the Queen’s Wharf about j ofa mile. on the Road to Charlottetown, viz—PASTURE LOTS Nos 43 and 31 con- taining SINTER N ACRES of LAND, twelve of which are ready for Crop, with the COTTAGE and large BARN situate thereon. ‘lhe Cottage comprises a Dining room. Drawing-room, two Bed-cooms on the lower fiour together with the Kitchen, Sculiery, Wash-house and attic Bed rooms. ‘here is a Cellar under the whole. and a Pump-well of excellent water at the kitchen door. A smalt Garden of fruit trees

Tree

GREAT INCREASE OF REVENUE. AKKIVAL OF THE MAIL.

We aro happy to be able to announce that the Revenue of Tue courier arrrved in town this morning, bringing the Eng- this Colony for t! © year ending Bist January, 1855, amounts | pic) mail bags which were left behind last time, and ‘the to £46,113 19s. 54.1. suowing an increase of about £11,000 | ' over that of the previous year. With this large increase, and | “” ' thé almost ent r+ absenec of any public debt, the Legislature ceived contain nothing later than what has nome already given aud Government will have at their disposal the means of deve- | from our Halifax exchenges. Another English mail ‘had

loping the industrial resources and aunalating the ee arrived at Cape Tormentine, but the courier, having with the : : greater extent thanat any previous time. | ‘ . ‘ of the country to a greater ex <2 jother mails too heavy a load, was unable to bring it over.

«+ > —_——_——-

' [t is expected to arrive in town to-morrow. Wz copied into the Examiner of Monday last a paragrap’ | x

from the Islander of the previous Friday, purporting to bea | éommunication from a correspondent at Souris, stating that | John I'reeman, of the 27th January :—

one of the most s-vere gules cver experienced at that place | By Telegraph to the St. John, N. B., News Room &! ' . , . ?. . .

occurred on the 19th ult, causiag considerable loss o! | : property, and that the Schr. “ Qyncing Feather,” laden with | ARRIVAL OF THE “« PACIFIC.”

= ee . shore 1 wn gale.” ce saaiived New Yorx, January 25, 1855. ry last hurediy’s Mail a ietter from an intelligent cor-! nt anon . N k . : f : e acific ived at New is morning. The respondent at Souris, who assures us that no gale occurred | The : Pacific” arrived at New York th PPE, 5 | news 1s important.

there at the time mentionel—that the * Dancing Feather,” | The eastern question has assutwed an entirely new and most Morrow (not Murray) master, sailed for Halifax from Souris, |. aa Lael fore 2 ith 6000 bushels of o: O00 | important aspect. on the 2st ult., laden with 6000 bushels of oats and 1000} The Czar has accepted not only i points of guaran- nelal t hasler hw > > eOrresn — © Use 7 < : 7 arma pa Sen. 2). Eeaieg, oe eS ow = it) tee, but also the interpretation thereof, as explained by 3, ‘ c E Si: t rcsscis shore, &C.,} 1 7 ° ce ° without foandation ths ; tend to injave itis Selcosted “an England, France and Austria; but no armistice is granted, ; ae — ere. “4 1)... consequently hostilities edntinue without abatement.

te unprincipled. persons - who pironjaie them should, if) Siege of Sebastopol continues without change up to the 2d. discovered, be severely punished. A terrible inundation had occurred at Hamburg. The “Tee : | Pacific ran into and sunk brig Corinthian in the Mersey. Mecuantcs’ Ixatrretr.—On Tuesday evening last, Heath ‘Cargo valued at £20,000. The ship George Canning, from Siaviland, Ksq., M. P. P., delivered to a large audience, a Ban York, had been lost with, it is supposed, 160 passengers. Lecture on “ Chivalry,” showing the objects of its institution,| )\Jargners.—Breadstuffs dull at former quotations. Con- and the effects that it hud produced upon the World’s History | go), 917. iz the early—or, as some designate them—the dark ages. | z He clearly and satisfactorily proved that the order ef chivalry | had been organ'zed to check the insolence of overgrown op- | ressors, to succor the distressed, to rescue the helpless, to : “on a. ; a 2 aoe the weak, especially woman, to redress oan and | is seers a a ee wemove grievance; and he conclwled his lecture hy diawing | MC" © . th af ws fell of ™ the attention of the awlience to the deeds.of valor that had or ane . 7“ ena . ‘ : ations but decli deen achicted in the Crimea, in the glorious battles that had| _, PTUss'a claims to take part in the negotiations but declines ‘been fought in behalf of Liberty, and the preservation of the * Present to Increase wer army. : balance of power in Enrope, clearly proving that altho’ the |, The Russians have recrossed the Danube, invaded the wn - JP och. -«, .«) Pobrudscha and retaken the cities Jurtchesa and Kidach. order of Chivalry bad become obsolete, yet that its spirit still Totes Memes innedien cal doe. He Wd pic - breasts of the herocs in the Allied army. An ere ee 1 arenes ee ee oe animated discussion followed. the Li , i His Honor the President announced that His Excellency | The en cotton masket had fluctuated. All-cireulars the Lieut. Governor had been pleased te present to the Insti- | quote $d. advance. tute, several volumes of useful information, to be placed in | , the Library. A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to | stlarricd. His Excelleney for his kindness and liberality. | At Port Hi'l House, Lot 13, on Tuesday the 20th ult., by the Rev H

The following telegraphic despatch we take from the St.

SECOND DESPATCH.

A second despatch to the St. John News Room says—It is yetdoubtful whether Russia’s acegptance of the four points

i r os ; > ‘to Mary Jane, third daughter of James Yeo, Esq , M P P. (D.V.) lecture on “ Physiognomy,” or, the Lineaments of the | ‘Ou the Sard uit., by the key Dr Jenkius, DCL, Mr William Wad- * Human Face Divine.”—Com. man, to Elizabeth, fifth daughter of Mr Robert Lund, of Lot 49.

toe

THE PATRIOTIC FUND.

London, to Miss Christiana Munn, youngest daughter of Mr George

41, 42, in King's County, holden at the hguse of Mr. John | Miss Hanah MePherson, both of Douse’s Road. “the ith day of January, 1855, called in compliance with a Miss Christiana Nicholson, of Belfast. wisition addressed to the High Sheriff or his Deputy. | Lae ander Sheriff called the meeting to order, and stated | Anabclla Dougias, both of Saint Peter’s the object for which the meeting had been ca‘led. tas The under Sheriff was unanimously requested to take the’ Died. chair; aod the Rev, Henry Urawford to act as Secretary.

their loyalty and love to her and to ber throne, by a gene- Joss. * Biessed are the dead who die in the Lord.” 'MeLeod, youngest son of Mr Donald McLeod, Stanly River, New

-diers, sailors and marines ba ; berettr die amid the ratagte aed pueslie of ar | :

tw i ew ~

' Donald, Esq. containing Sixteen acree of Land of most excellent

(<Jnited States and Colonial mails. The English papers re- |

On next Tuesday evening the Hon. Charles Young wil] | B Swabey, A L., Mr John Ings, Proprietor of the Islander Newspaper,

Oa the 28th December, #854, at the bride’s residence, West River, East Point, by James McDonaid, Esq , J. P., Mr George Bell, of New

° ° ‘ Munn. Ats mecting of .the inkabitauts of Lots No. 38, 39, 40. Ou the 24th ult., by the Rey Alex Munro, Mr John Nicholson, to

Sutherland, at the Head of St. Peter’s Ba _ on Wednesday,| Qu the 30th ult., by the same, Mr. Donald Gillis, of Newtown, to

On Wednesday the 10th ultimo, at the residence of the bride’s mother, , by the Rev. Henry Crawford, Mr. Andrew Nathaniel Coffin, to Miss | 4). « sir Aloxander” on the line between this port and Liverpool, and

The Chai At St. Andrew's, on the 20th ult., after a protracted illness a e Chairman then ’ os 3 ding | years whieh she bore with resignation to the Divine will, Mary, the be- the loving euhjoctdiel Ghana ve Royal Comaneataty affording loved wife of James Farquharson, Esq, aged 62 years, leaving a fy letorla ap Opportunity to testi- giseonsolate husband, and a distressed family to mourn their irreparable

F us bevevolence towards the widows and orphans of the sol- |. At Detriot, of Smal Pox, on the 30th day of Decembor last, Donald London, aged 25 years 5 wuck regretted by biz tricnds and all who know VScom their Accountg will be en a St . aout Fail

adjer ing the Cottage. Likewise Pasture LOTS Nos 74 and 77, situate on the Western Royalty Koad, adjoining the Property of Colin Me-

quality, ready te take crop, the whole forming a handsome small Estate in an eligibie situation, to ensure a remnnerative return for jaid out leapital. For Title and any other information respecting the lstate, | applications to be made to

W. SANDERSON, Auctioneer. > Terms at Sale.

| Georgetowu, February 5, 1855.

FOR SALE,

rPHE HOUSE and GARDEN at present oceu-

pied and belonging to Wittiam Forges, Esq, RN. either with or without Town Lot No 88. fronting on Fitz

Kuy direet February 5, 1835, To Let or Sell, A most Valuable Farm in the Common of Char'ottetown.

QQ’ the premises area DWELLING HOUSE, 3 excellent BARNS, a good Pump-well and a garden.

The FARM contains 34 Acres of LAND, all in the very highest state of cultivation, and is situated between the Lands of the Hon. Judge Peters on the one side and Col. Grey on the other.

Atso—TEN Acres of LAND, in first rate order, the same being part of Pasture Lot No 17,in Charlottetown Royalty, and fronting on tie Malpeque Road, between Colonel Grey’s Farm and the honorable Charles Hlensley's. Possession may be had immediately. Further particulars may be known by application to JOHN M‘GILL.

Charlottetown, February 5, 1855, 6w

A Card.

who so liberally favoured him with their custom at the North Side, that he hes now removed to Souris Kast where he hopes, by the same due attention, to merit a continuance of their favour, Cash paid for OATS. RONALD McDONALD. Souris, February 5, 1855.

_ CAUTION. I HEREBY caution any person from hiriag, harbouring or retaining my son Stanis Arsneaux, who is of tne age of 15 years, without my consent, otherwise I will prosecute the) person or persons so retaining: kim to the utmost rigour of the:Law. | JOSEPH ARSNEAUX. (PLacipe’s). | Egmont Bay Road, Lot 16, February 5, 1855. (R G, ti)

Benevolent Irish Society. | HE Quarterly Meeting of the above Society will be held

at the Society’s Room on Saturday evening next, the 10th instant, at 8 o’clock, when a full and punctual attendance of members is_

respectfully requested. | February 5, 1855.

Teacher Wanted— TEACHER is wanted for the Chepstow District School, Lot 45, near Souris, King’s County. Application to be made to

the following T'rustees— Donatp MeDonartp |

Aneus Mclsaac Witttam Wapman , Chepstow, Lot 45, February 5. (6w)

NOTICE.

HE Pensions of Che'sea Pensioners, due to the 3Ist March, 1855, and of Officers’ Widews, &c. to the 3ist December, 1854, will be paid by the Honorable James Wansurton, Co- lonia! Treasurer, to whom application can be made for the re- quisite Declarations ; and care must be taken that they are pro- perty filled up and executed previous to payment. January 22, 1855.

Barque Sir Alexander.

— above Barque having sailed for Liverpool on the 28th ult., the Owner takes this opportunity to express his thanks to the Merchants and others for the liberal support be has reecived from them since be put

RICHARD WALSH, Secretary.

ABsoLaM GREGORY DonaLtp McAvLay,

as he believes that general satisfaction has been given, trusts to receive a continuance of-their support for the outward voyage in the Spring of 1855, at which time a clipper-built Ship of 500 tons will be in readiness

to take the place of the “Sir Alexasiles.” ; W. W. LORD.

Charlottetown, Dec. 4, 1854. d Notice to Debtors.

mpue subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public, |

IE

Rare chance of a valuable Freehold Estate.

re be sold by Public Auction on Saturday, the Seventeenth March next, at 12 o’clock, on the premises, all that valuable

tars, of pathy for the widows and orphans of the valiant soldiers who| On the Mth Jan, Isabella Johnson the beloved wife of Sergeant! Block of Land, situate in the centre of Charlottetown, known as Fan.

ning’s Garden, consisting of

FiVE TOWN LOTs, which, for beauty of situation, either for private residences or business stands, cannot be surpassed. They front on Queen Square, Great George, Sydney and Prince Streets, being conveniently situated to all the places of public worship im Charlottetown; the Provincial building, markets, Lc. makes them most desirable. These Lots having been recently purchased in one Block, will now be offered in small Building Lots to suit purchasers, aécording to a plan which can be seen at any time at the sale 100m of the Auctioneer. 2 Terms oF SALE—20 per cent deposit on the day of sele, tie remainder of one half on the 2d day of April next, and the remaining half in 8 years from that date, with interest thereon, to be secured by Mortgage on the premises. An indisputable title will be given. WM. DODD, Axctioneer,

Charlottetown, 22d January, 1855. All the Papers.

CARD.

EORGE BEER, Junr., respectfully tenders his sincere thauks to his numerous friends and customers, for their (generous patronage and support during the last 22 years, aod begs te acquaint them that his business will in future be more particularly confined to that of General Importer of BRUTISH, WEST LNDIA and AMERICAN

GOODS, and that be has this day taken his Son, Grorew R. Bere, as

partner in the business, which will be carried on wader the name and frm of BEER § SON;

They would hope that by constant attention to business, the keeping a

good assortwent of such goods as are ia general request; and by chargi

the most moderate prices, tv continue to meritpand receive > aamat

public support,

All persons indebted to George Becr, junr., are respectfally requested

to settle their Accounts.

Charlottetown, January 4th, 1855. (All papers Im.)

~— as

Mechanics‘ Institute.

ICKETS of admission to the Mechanics’ Institute for the present Season, are now ready for delivery, and may be had of

the Secretary, any of the General Committee, and at the several Book Stores in Charlottetown.

Family Ticket (to admit four persons), price 5s.

Member’s Ticket, 43. 6d. = ;

Season Ticket, 2s. 3d.

Nightly Ticket, 9d. The Family Ticket allows the holder the privileges which belong to# Member, that is, the right of voting in the Institute and the use of the Library in connection with it The next Lecture will be delivered on Tuesday evening, the 23d instant, immediately after the Soiree, previously advertived; and there will be a Lecture on every eucceeding Tuesday evening during the Season.

WILLIAM E. DAWSON, Seeretary.

Charlottetown, January 15, 1855. (All papers)

FALL GOODS.

Per Bark “Sir Alexander” and Schooner “ Elizabeth.”

Te KE Subscriber begs to inform the public that he has received by the above vessels his usual stock of BRITISH GOODS suitable for the seascn.

An extensive selection of GLASS, CHINA and EARTHENWARE, and a superior article of MOLASSE3 and SUGAR by wholesale and retail at a very small advance. Intending to make an alteration in his business, all goods not sold before the fifteenth of June, 1855, will then be disposed of at Auction. All persons indebted are requested to make an early settlement of their accounts. On sale, 100 barrels No. 1 HERRINGS ; quantity CODFISH.

W. W. LORD. Charlottetown, January 8, 1855. 6w.

Extensive Sale of British and American

MERCHANDIZE, &C. BY JAMES MORRIS, [O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at his SALE ROOM, Q

ueen Street, on THurspay, the 15th of February, at 11 o’cluck, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, consisting in part, viz: —

200 pieces fancy and blue Prints Cravate, Cotton Balls, Thread, 100 do white Cotton Tapes, &e.~ . 10 do handsome Delaines 50 pieces Grey Cotton 40 do Denims and Drilts 50 do Orleans and Coburgs 10 doz. Plaid Shawls 49 do Stripes 20 pairs Blankets 40 do cotton Mandkerchieta -15 doz. Ladies’ Boots, Shoes 10 duc. Fancy Shirts 4 very fine Buffalo Coats

and Slippers

7 doz. Vests 5 doz. Drill Coats A quantity of Silk Hand- Opera Ties. kerchiefs. i Sie

5 Puns. MOLASSES 25 Boxes Tobacco

Chests and half chests TEA 7 Hbds. SUGAR

10 Cases Boots 5 Bbis. crushed SUGAR 5 Bugs Coffee 20 Boxes No. 1 2 doz. Clocks 10 pieces Oil Cloth.

10 Boxes of Patent Starch, &c. : 07 Terms Liberal.

January 29, 1855. To be Let, And possession given on the first day of May next.

HE DWELLING HOUSE and Premises near Government House, at present occupied by Captain Beazeley, con- sisting of a Dwelling House which contains a spacious Diping- room aud Drawing-room, Breakfos'-room, 7 Bed-roomes, large Kitchen, Servaut’s Hall,3 Servant’s Bed rooms, Pantry, Larder Front-porch, large Entrance Hall, large Inner Hall, Back-porch 2 Back entrances, Back and front stair-case, Stullery, Pump and Wash-house, Lumber-room and a splendid 6 roomed cellar

A large and commodious Coach-house, 3 stalled Stable, Mar ness-room, Cow House, large Hay-loft and Grain-room, Manure- yard, large Kitchen-garden with Fruit-trees, &c., .Flower-gar- den, elegant front entrauce and carriage drive,a large Lawn running down to the Harbour with convenience for keeping boats, &c., extensive plantation of young trees of all kinds, large Root-house, wood and chopping house, and a *pacious and commodious yard. '

‘There are front and back gates facing on different streets, and a never failing well of water on the-premises.

This splendid Mansion from its situation commands the finest view of any heuse m Charlottetown, and from its proximity to Government House and ether advantages the Subscriber confi dently offers it as the most elegant, comfortable and desinble residence for a gentleman’s family in or near town,

For further particulars apply to DAVID WILSON, Richmond Street. . September 11, 1854.

JUST TRY Wee Jamie Duncan’s EW ESTABLISHMENT of Tin, Copper, Iron, and Plumber Work. Next door to the residence of the lon. George Coles. * From his late experience in the 61d Country, and by strict attention to the execution of orders, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. P. S.—Jobbing punctually attended to.

Charlottetown, January 22, 1855. (All papers.)

Grain, Grain, Grain. HE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS

at . . Coles’s Brewery and Distillery. ‘Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, * key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also :— X, XX, and XXX Ale. . Charlottetown, 19th Nov. 1853.

Mens’ Ready-made Clothing.

W FE are desirous of informing the public, that we have on hand, and are constantly makiug up, the largest and best stock of ready-made Clothing in Charlottetown—cut by ourselves, and made up by workmen in our employ. Persous ecsirous-of ‘furnishing themselves With fashionable well made Garments, at reasonable prices, can be suited better at our establishment than any other in Charlottetown, _ c. & J. L, Ta:lors, ' - Queen Square, Chatlottetswn, te the Market.

N. B.—Being practical working Tailors, and ¢onfin exclusively to the Pailorieg and Clothing business, we are is Sant at wecan give customers betwer satisfaction in peed ore rineat which th require, than those parties can who import slop clothing, end have knowledge of the business.

January 45. ota 0.83. 3B. A CARD.

HE Subseriber hereby notifies all pe unless they make immediate

ttorncy fer colicction. eC ani EAUNDBUS.

FYNHE Subscriher. offers. his services to the Public as

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