i ‘

THE EXAMI xp

127

ons 4 PREECE : WSS aie . have uttered a truth. We make tlis declaration in all sin- NEWS B om Che Examiner oxitgaianed ak Be , * TELEGRAPH. — nines tele aeie “ah “" = cerity, and shall be happy to hear that satisfactory proof of EXCHANGE _ New Advertise

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.1., FEBRUA

_

RY 15,

ELEGANT EXTRACTS.

We make the following extracts from the leading editorial in the last No. of the Protector, to show our readers the eminently christian spirit which is now breathed through the columns of that sanetifi¢d journal. The article was evidently intended as a crushing edict against the Catholics for daring to Sspire to the enjoyment of any civil or political rightsin this por- tion of what is styled ‘‘a Protestant empire,” and is garnished with about the usual number of Scriptural quotations, to give an air of piety to thething. It will be seen in the first extract how generously the writer canonizes His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor and the Catholic Bishop of the Diocese, both of whom must be immensely gratified by the consideration paid them :-—

** But in places more distant from the seat of idolatry,

where sackbut and dulcimer cannot charm, and the fiery fur- nace and the filthy dungeon cannot terrify, it is now proclaimed

1858.)

his having deserved credit has been adduced even in one soli- tary instance. Meanwhile, Credat Judeus apella.

We confoss our inability to comprehend the potency of the meeting which has ‘“ caused the Bills to pause,’’ but the editor says so, and who shall gainsay him?

The public will participate in the gratification we expe- rienced in reading the announcement that tea is the editor’s beverage at home, and that it is only when he visits town that he patronizes stronger tipple. Tobacco he utterly denounces, and scorns the narcotic weed. We regret this, as a quiet pipe is yery conducive to morality, by its soothing influence, in- ducing a train of solemn thought, and causing the smoker to review the past and meditate the future, while the evanescent nature of all terrestrial enjoyments is beautifully typified by the wreathed clou@s of smoke — the emanation of what was once solid and material. Perhaps, however, this may be the very reason why he shuns the pipe. The past may offer but few oasises in the desert on which memory would love to dwell, and the future may have little on which imagination would fondly linger, and so he ‘‘ will none of it.’’ In fact he wishes not to realize that a pipe

all the Provinces, and through this elon ése, that he who will favor the images of Holy Mother ever Virgin, and | St. Dominick and St. Barnard. with all the guardians of pur- | pater) and holy water, and help to throw out of schools that | ated book that contains the second commandment of the moral | law, shall be cheered by a mob, and carried in a chair of state to a lucrative office.”’ ss The editor of the Sanctified then proceeds to show, to his own satisfaction, that the faith of Roman Catholics is arrant paganism, or some abominable invention of the devil ; and having put in a strong plea for the blending of politics with religion, which the pious people of the Protector have been doing for several months past, after the most approved fashion, the writer sams up in the following sentences the enormity of giving the least toleration to the Catholics ;—

**To support antichrist is to bring His judgments on the country. i acknowledge two antagonistic principles, or

Christ and Antichrist, is impossible—for he that is not wholly for Christ is against Him. Our empire is professedly a Protes- tant empire. It is based on Protestant principles—it protests against Popery. For any officials, governors or inferior rulers, in any part of the empire, to favor that against which the empire protests in its very constitution, is bold disloyalty, that ought to be punished by immediate removal from office.

‘« The sooner, then, that the rulers of this Island throw off |

all fayor to lopery, the sooner shall we have peace ; for Pro- testants will never rest while the enemies of their faith and freedom are allowed to prevent them from enjoying their just rights.”’

‘Lhe last Census informs us that the Catholics were, at the time it was taken, nearly one half the population of the whole Island. We have no doubt they are quite one half by this time ; and yet we are told by this would-be disturber of the

“Ts fair without and black within; *Tis like the soul begrimed with sin.’?

Think of that when ye’re smoking tobaccy.

toe».

AN UNNECESSARY “CAUTION.”

We are quite willing to give place in our journal to the fol- lowing communication ; and we desire to assure our friends at Lot 42, that while we duly appreciate their good intentions, we regret that they should have put themselves to the unne- cessary trouble of cautioning their representatives against supporting measures which they declared, upon good authority, at several public meetings held throughout the District last Autumn, would never again be brought before the Legislature, unless the people petitioned for their adoption. The “ Repre- sentatives of the Second District of King’s County’? are quite indifferent respecting the fate of the Municipal and Board of Works Bills. They never intended to support them, unless authorised by their constituents to do so, and they regret that any portion of the constituency should be so far imposed upon as to put, which they evidently do, any faith in the delusion so industriously propagated by the Tories, that it is the intention of the Government to foree the obnoxious measures upon the country. However, they will, by and bye, have an ample opportunity of showing up this fallacy.

'

‘

A Caution To Tue Representatives or tHe Seconp District or Kine’s Country.

GENTLEMEN,— We, the inhabitants of Lot 42, having this

day met for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro-

peace, Who has been labouring for months, with a sanctimo-|

nious phiz, to set Catholics and Protestants by the ears — that the former have no claim to the civil and political privileges enjoyed by the latter, although they willingly pay their fair proportion of the public taxes for the support of the civil and political institutions of the country! The stupid bigotry and narrow-miadedness which could prompt such an asscrtion requires hardly any comment. We may, however, remark that the writers of the Protector are either bent upon disturb-

ing the peace of the country by the violent tirades and)

‘Bross “Catumpies which -every week disgrace its columns, or they count most liberally on the forbearance of the unoffending Catholics. That forbearance has certainly been exhibited to a remarkable extent. For nearly twelve months the vilest calumnies have been poured out upon them, without one solitary act having been dene by them to excite the jre of their adversaries—their pastors have been libelled, their creed etigmatized, and even ladies, whose seclusion from society and whose practice of the highest and noblest attributes of our nature might be deemed a sufficient shield against all ruffian assaults—have been subjected to the most cowardly fnd walicious abuse. The bigots who have laboured so industriously to disturb the peace of the country may rest assured that their insignificance alone has rendered them innoxious, and that Catholics have too much intelligence to suppose that a majority of the Protestants of this country have any sympathies in common with the gloomy and small- souled bigots who are rapidly driving the Protector in the way of all rubbish.

The accusation of disloyal/y against the Lieutenant Gover- nor ~~ an accusation based upon no other ground than that of his being a Catholic— may excite a little surprise when we inform our readers that the paper which prefers this charge depends for its actual existence on the pecuniary support of several gentlemen who hold Her Majesty's Commission, and who receive from the Crown, whose servant His Excellency is,

the means of propagating animosity and disaffection in the | elected by each Municipality, instead of being divided, as at present, | ments, Wheat, Oats, Hay, Straw, Turni

Colony over which he has been appointed to preside. Com- Majesty’s Surveying Vessel the Gu/nare, are well known to be the principal contributors to the fand by means of which the Protector ‘* drags its slow length along ;’’ and it is cer- tainly to be lamented that the Queen’s Government cannot find more active and more useful service for those gentlemen than they haye in this Colony, where they spend nearly six months out of the year in striving to foment religious discord. It appears thas the Gulnare peopie ries ohn De otis to mischief, with, the, qapeption.

lations of life has long been the theme of admiration with almosi every person in the com-

munity. When he left the service it seems that respectability left it with him.

ly

THE NEW LONDON MEEFTING. Taz New Lends scribe, the Jsl/ander,

sought to impute to us an offence no less than that of wilfully ignoring the fact that there had hee

don on the subject of the Bills for the institution of Municipal

who does the editorial business of

bas, in the last issue of that respectable sheet, |

u a meeting at New Lon-|

sriety or impropriety of passing the Municipal and Board of Vorks Bills, when both were strongly objected to and alto- | gether discountenanced ; and we therefore, as part of your | constituency, caution you not to support the above mentioned Bills. The following Resolutions were then carried unanimously : Resolved, That this meeting are aware of the many eyils which will be likely to arise from the Municipal and Board of | Works Bills to the indastrious class of the community, by tax- ation and expenses, which will only serve officials and the con- stables; and as we by times have to struggle very hard to make up the present Land Tax, we consider the Bills altogether uncalled for. Resolved, That a copy of the above be transmitted to the Islender.and Evaniner newspapers, far publigation. Signed on behalf of the mooting, Lot 42, Feb., 1858. Aneus McDonaip, Chairman.

- >-

| j

| Comwmetarion or Sentence or Deatu on McNeri.—We un- | derstand that the sentence of death, passed in the last Term of ithe Supreme Court, on Donald MeNeill, now in Queen’s Co. Jail, for the murder of William Lane, has been commuted to imprisonment for life. We presume that the reason for this |exercise of the prerogative of the Crown bas been the doubt (as to the prisoner’s responsibility’ as a meral agent at the

'time of the commission of the homicide. — a Oa 8

PUBLIC MEETING AT LOT 34. A public meeting was held at the School-house, near Auld’s Mills, Lot

| |

34, on Tuesday last, the 9th instant, to take into consideration the Act, }

| published by order of the House of Assembly last session for general in- _ formation, for the establishment of Municipalities throughout this Island. | The Honorable George Coles, by request, was in attendance, and havin | been called upon, entered very copiously into the details of the Bil!,— | Stating, that as many petitioas bad been presented to the Legislature, yraying for laws to prevent the running at large of swine, and other cal regulations, ag well as many complaints against the method of per- forming statute labour and the expenditure of moneys on the public | roads—the Government had consented to the introduction of the Biil, | with a view of conferring on the inhabitants of each district the power _ of conducting their own local affairs, and passing bye-laws to carry out | their own views, The Bill, as it stood, did not impose one penny in the | shape of taxation on the inhabitants; but gave them the power to do | away with statute labour and impose a tax not exceeding five shillings on every lundred acres. This would compel the proprietors ot wilder- | ness land to contribute to the lecal improvements, and if the majority

} | be ;

} }

CHARLOTTETOWN, February,

Steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax, yestere clock, a. m,

The Earl of Mulgraye’s family and suite caat®7,30 a.m. by her. ““ngers

The Niagara had yery heavy weather.

Parliament to assemble on the 4th instant.

Lord Palmerston has issued circulars soliciting the early attendance of the supporters of Gevernment, as matters of considerable importance would corae under discussion.

A numerous deputation waited on Lord Palmerston to urge the immediate abolition of Charch Rates, but met with little encouragement ; they adopted an indignant resclution pledg- ing themselves to press forward an independent Bill on the subject.

Prince Frédetick William of Prussia has been invested with the Order of the Garter.

The Leviathan is 25 fect off the ends of her launching ways ; has over 17 fect of water under her, and is expected to float on the 30th.

The resoiution pending before the general court of the East India Company deprecating the proposed change of the Go- vernment of India; carried almost unanimously.

London Advertiser says, that the India Bill wili be modified if not withdrawn, or shelved at the end of the session.

Heavy drafts of trocps under orders for India.

Bank of England reduced the rate of discount on the 29th to 4 per cent.

India Times correspondent says, the scenes after General W yndham’s defeat were fearful ; hospitals crowded to suffvea- tion.

Sir James Outram defeated the enemy on the 22d Decem- ber, at Alumbagh, capturing 4 guns,

Colonel Sexton's column re-occupied Mynpoore on the 27th, after defeating the rebels and taking 6 guns.

Sir Colin Campbell still at Cawnpore.

China London Times correspondent of Decr. 16th says, Yeh returned an insolent answer to the Ultimatum of the English stentiaries. Forces would attack Canton in a few days.

France.—Numerous addresses presented to Napoleon from the troops strongly worded. The Pope sent the Emperor an autograph letter of congratulation.

Other foreign news generally unimportart.

Consols 954. Markets generally unchanged.

Roser? Hynpman & Co.

= » »

The body of Mr. Benjamin Combs, of Tracadie, was found on the 6th instant in the creek leading to the residence of Mr. Charles Braddock, at St. Cuthbert’s, by Mr. Braddock. The unfortunate deegased was on his way to town on the ice of the {lillsborough, and it is supposed must have turned to make for a house and got astray. He leaves five orphan children to mourn their loss.—ZJs/.

———* 22S

Died,

At Charlottetowa, on Monday last, the Sth instant, after a somewhat protracted iliness, in the 42d year of his age, Josep Macpona.p, Esq., ineretMunt, of this City, leaving behind him a wife and seven children to mourn the loss of a kind parent and husband. His remains were accom- panied to their last resting place on Thursday by a large concourse of relatives and friends,

On Saturday morning, 13th instant, Henry Linton, youngest son of Mr. G. R. Beer, of this city, aged six months.

At Ashfield, Lot 16, on the 7th instant, after a short illness, Charlotte Cameron, the beloved wife of Jobo McKinnon, Esquire, aged 74 years. Her life an@Ueath gave satisfactory proof that she rests in the Lord.

On the 8th irstant, at the residence of Mr. Joseph Wise, New Glasgow Road, Mr. Witsiam Burgoyne, aged 82 years; much respected,

ome nase CTS

“New Advertisements.

Tea, Sole Loath F x O be epla by Auction, on TUESDAY next, the 16th inst., at it o’clock, at the Subscribers’ Sale Roum, Queen

Street: iv CaN eerctior TEA.

8 caskéGin (gocd quality), 7 Franklin Stoves, 3 Stone China Dinner Sets, s 5 Foot Pails,

er, Gin, Stoves, Crockery- ware, &c.

20 sides Sole Leather,

e ; ments.

wa eee

sale.

Freehold.

HE subscribers will sell by Aucti

ction on TUESDAY, the 2d day of March, at 11 0’ : : otel, Cascumpec, in lots 1 o'clockya, m., in front of Grant 9. 3, comprisin engnatural an

of a flourishing —, i and seummanane to tkeumpec Harbour, in the neighbou well wooded and watert1in which are Saw and Gri Mills, cedar, the remainder with coast on the Island. It ig the soil is also rich and fertile: ©8 acres are covered with taining freehold farms this is a rare"Wod of every variety ; acres on Lot 11, in lots of 100 acres each. “* desi o Terus—QOne-fourth down, the remainder in fr. Also 800 nual payments, to bear interest at 6 per cent. from tin ARTHUR RAMSA®, Rose Hill, Feb. 15, 1858. ARCHD. RAMSAY.

Fish! Fish! RIME Labrador, Newfoundland and Madalen Island

Herring and Codfish, in rey pos Site ae by . W. LORD & CO.

Charlottetown, February 15, 1858.

Positive and Without Reserve!

GREAT SALE F TEA, TOBACCO, MOLASSES, SUGAR, SOLE Leather, Buckets, Brooms, Spirits, Wines, Soap, Candles, Dry Goods, Hardware, Catlery, &., &e.

To be sold by AUCTION, commencing at 11 o'clock, on TUESDAY, 23rd day of February next, und the following days, at the Store formerly known us the ** MancHEsTEeR House,’ Sydney-street, and opposite S. Nelson & Son, the following extensive and well-selected assortment of GOODS,

comprising— 20 chests Tea 5 boxes Tobacco 10 puns. Molasses 50 sides Sole Leather 5 Ihde, Muscovado Su 20 dozen Buckets and Brooms

30 boxes Soap and Candles

25 kegs Nails 30 boxes Glass boxes Pepper, Mustard, Ginger and Coffee : 20 boxes Raisins barrels Currants

boxes Boots and Shoes . 7 pipes Spirits 3 hhds. Brandy 6 bids. and 20 cases Holland Gin casks Sherry and Port Wine, 14 barrels Porter. —ALSO— ; £2,000 INVOICE OF DRY GOODS, Consisting of—Grey and white Cottons, striped Shirtings, blue and fancy Prints, Bed Ticks, Cloths, Deeskins, Satinetis, Orleans, Coburgs, Alpaccas, Linings, Shawls, Handker- chiefs, white and brown Thread, Reels, Hosiery, Haber- dasbery, Ifardware, Cutlery, Ironmongery, &c. ée. Trrus.—£10, 3 months; £30,4 months; £75, 6 montha ; £100 and upwards a credit ef 9 months will be given upon approved Joint Notes of Hand. Sale without Reserve. San. 11, 1358. JAMES MORRIS, Auetioneer.

; A New Monthly Periodical. N the first WEDNESDAY in the New Year will (D.V.) be published the First Number of the

CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE, to be continued Monthiy,—Terms 5s. per annum, paid in advance.

Its pages will be devoted to the elevation of the masses, the enforcing of practical religion, and the cultivation of a spirit the furthest remoyed from party spleen and sectarian bi . [t wili contain, in a condensed form, the’ latest intelligence respecting the state of the world, religiously and politically. The Temperance advocate and the teacher of youth will, in the Curistian Curonice, have a true friend.

Send in your orders with the first half-year’s Subscription without delay.

A few select Advertisements will be inserted at the usua rates." > %

All communications for the Editor to be addressed—~

Mr. C. BARKER, Charlottetown.

5 Slop Pails, a quantity of Crockeryware, &e. Terms Liberal.

Feb. 15, 1858. J.& T. MORRIS, Auctioneers.

T

Tea, Molasses, Herrings, &.

O be sold by Auction, on THURSDAY, the 18th instant, at the Subscriber’s SALE ROOM, at 12 o’clock :—

19 Pancheons MOLASSES, (choice retailing), 1) Chests TEA, a superior arti-le, 50° Barrels Labrador HERRINGS, (No. 1.) 8 Casks American Brandy, (40 gallons cach,) 10 Crates assorted Earthenware, 20 Barrels Baldwin APPLES, 5 Barrels Red Onions, 20-Cases GIN, 4 Casks Burning Fluid. Together with yarious articles of GOODS remaining from former sales. Terms—-£10 and upwards, 3 months. Feb. 15, 1858. A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

Extensive Sale by Auction at RINGWOOD AND THE WARREN FARM,

On MONDAY, the 22d March next, at 11 o’clock.

| €h. Town, Dee. 21, 1857.

Subscriptions, Advertisements, and all letters on business should be addressed— Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Queen Square, Charlottetown. tf

CITY GROCERY. NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN-SQUARE.

CELVED per ** Provipence”’? and “ Arran, "’ from Halifax, and has on hand—

hk”

i U subscriber has received instructions from Joun Lratt, Ksq., to dispose of the whole of his Household Furniture,

of the district preferred the present system of working statute labour, | they need not impose any tax. voted by the Legislature should be placed at the disposat of Councillors

into a pound here and a pound there by the members of the House of Assembly. Uowever, as there did not appear to be a favorable opinion

be introduced again; but he felt confident that when the country gene-

rally came to reflect on the benefits that would arise if the inhabitiints

managed their own loeal affairs, petitions would be sent in favorable to the adoption of the measure, | The meeting passed a resolution to the efect that the Bill was not at | present required, and an unanimous vote of thanks was awarded to the | Hon. Colonial Secretary.—Com.

ftlarricd, On the 9th instant, in Charlottetown, at the ---teuce of thee ty —-~ewre warre EEE, MARY Frances, fourth daughter

0 George Day, Esq., M.D., to Henry A. Hot, Esq., of Milton, second son of the Hon, John Myrie Holl, late of Kenwith in this Island.

JJrices Eurrent.

the bride’s

Provisions, Poultry. ~

Beef, (small) ¥ b.. 3a @ 6d Partridges, each... 9d @ 1s Do. by qtr. ¥ &.. 3d @ 54d ‘Turkeys, each..... 38 6d @ 6s |

| Mutton, ¥ tb...... . 3d @ 6d) Fowls,each..... 7d @ 1s 3d Lee sess ..- 8d @ 5d’ Geese, each........ 23 @ 3s) | Pork, ¥ B..... --- 34d @ 44d) Ducks, each... 1s 4d @ 1s 6d | | Do. (small) ¥ b.. 5d @ 6d! Fish. rae Oli. 3d @ 5d Codfish, ® qtl..... 12s @ 18s | | Butter, ¥m...... 1s @ Is 4d Salmon, ¥ & ...... 8d

|

Do.by tub, ¥ h.. 11d @ ls 1d Herrings, ¥ bbl... 80s @ 35s

: ; Cheese, ¥ b....... 3d @ 6d| Mackerel, ¥ doz... 28 @ 3s. Corporations and a Board of Works. We never denied that | Pearl Barley, ¥ h.. 2d @ 24d) Lumber, some such gathering might haye taken place. Our remarks | LT, ¥ ®.-------. Yd @ 11d Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5s |

th > toes aa Ham, ge 6d @ 7d Do. (spruce), -- 53 @ 68) were based on the manner in which Mr. Maclean notified the | i ae Sera 244 @ 23d| Do. (pine)...... 78 @ 8s’ public of the important fact, and we were justified, from our. Oatmeal, ¥ ib...... 14d @ 1}d| Shingles, ¥ M.2... 78 @ 98 experience of his veracity, in fancying, in the absence of any Kept, ¥ o— hah ae ¥ i . eiivtnns !

ticale . \ a a , dtabbits, CAEN...... | Timothy seed, bus. none. | particulars as to time, place and attendants, that the an- Vegetables. |Cloverseed, ¥ th. © - none. noancement might have been another effort of his imagination. | Potatoes, ? es -Is6d @189d Wool, ¥ ........ ls-@ 1s 3d | We m ; : : ' Carrots, # bushel, none.| Hay, ¥ ton..... 80s @ 90s |

, “0 not reciprocate the compliment he pays to our- | Peas, ¥ quart.... none. Straw, ¥ ene ls aa 2s | selves, when he sas that we are not to be believed even when. Turnips, # bush, 104 @ ls Homespun, # yard 3s6d @ 56 we speak the truth, To show the charity of our nature to- | ae ae Ae pe er > = we 2 _ @ 1s : - : Vheat, # bushel.., none. Cordw cord. 10s @ 128)

weeds’ the! veneratile quill-driver; we’ gadly’pablish ‘to the ip, siey, ¥. bushel do6d w-4e 64|Onlfeking’ YB... 94.0 10d.

world that he is to be believed when he shall ever be proved to , Oats, # bushel..... ls 8d @ 2s| Hides, ¥ ........ 39d @ 4d)

The Bill also provided that all moneys |

mander Orlebar, and the officers ander his control, of Her | in many parts of the Island with regard to a change, the Bill would not of sale. ’

ud CHARLOTTETGWN MARKETS, FEBRUARY 13, 1858. | by applying

Carpets, Beds, Bedding, Crockery & Crystal ware, Stoves, Fen- ders, Fire-irons, Knives & Forks, Plated ware, &c.

ps ke. &e., of which

ays previous to the day

| further particulars will be given in Cata to be obtained of the subscriber ten d

There are four different varieties of Wheat, viz: Haszard’s | prize Wheat, Tea Wheat, Golden Straw and Red Bald Wheat ; three kinds of Oats, viz: Common Blade, Tartarian and En- 'glish Tartarian, imported three yearsago. All well worth the notice of parties in wantof seed. The Sheep are all well bred, and mostly pure Leicester. The Horses are valuable for | farming purposes, onea young horse rising 4 years old, another /a mare in foal by ‘* Waxwork,’’ the others are both well adapted for the farm or carriage. Terms liberal, and made known at aale. Sale positive if the weather will admit. W. T. PAW, Auctioneer.

} | + No reserve.

|

And also | | the Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Carriages, Sleighs, Farming Imple-

ogues and Handbills, ,

N. B.—All claims against Mr. Lyall to be sent in forthwith, | and those indebted to him are requested to pay the amount of | their accounts immediately to save expenses. !

Ee Pc.sons wishing to purchase Turnips or Straw can do so | at Warren Farm any time previous to the day of Feb, 15, 1858.

Rare Chance.

Country Dealers, wait till the early part of March. Auction at the Store of C. B. Smith. ae the remaining STOCK of GOODS on hand, will be

SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE, consisting of TEA, Sugar, Molasses, Soap, Candles, Boots, Shoes, Cottons, &c. Further particulars next week.

the above sale.

Nails, Cloths,

Notice to Farmers, ON HAND, an excellent assortment of Cooking and Frank- | n STOVES, for sale, payable in produce in October next. Feb. 15, 1858. C. B. SMITH,

Freedom from Cough in Ten Minutes after use

INSURED BY

Bryan’s Pulmovic Wafers. FENHE most certain and speedy remedy ever discovered for all disorders of the Chest and Langs, Asthma and Con-| sumption, Pains in the Chest, Spitting of Blood, dificult breathing, Influenza, Coughs, &c. &e. For Sale by Fob. 15, 1858. M. W. SKINNER, Queen Street.

li

‘

Hhds Sugar Tea in variety Blacking Puns b't Molasses Superior Coffee Tobacco Jamaica Rum Biscuit in variety Cigars strong Spirits Annapolis Uheese Digby Herrin Hhds Helland Gin Raisins Rice a best Cognae Brandy Currants Crushed Sugar Seotch Whiskey lye-stuffs Sweet Oil P.E.1. Malt do Prunes Pale Seal Oil Common Whiskey Earthen Jars Salad Oil Symond’s best Port Pickles Spices

Wine Sauces Soap Sherry Wine Table Salt Candles Madeira do Nuts Washing Powders Champagne shelled Almonds Baking ‘do Edinburgh Ale Confectionary Pateut Medicines Pale Ale Borning Fluid London Porter Brushes

And a great variety of other small and useful articles too nu- merous to mention. Cash paid for good clean Timothy Seed. December 14, 1857. 6m HUGH FRASER. Co-rartnership Notice.

HE subscriber, haying taken into Partnership Mr. G, W. MILLER, will continue to carry on the Marble Business in future under the Firm of WELLS & MILLER.

ig” Orders for MARBLE HEADSTONES will receive prow pt attention.

S. WELLS, Manufacturer.

G. W. MILLER, Salesman. Ch. Town, Dee. 21, 1857. 3m

Carriage Mak'ng. OHN SCOTT, Carriage Manufacturer, returns thanks te the inhabitants of Charlottetown and the Island generally, for the very liberal patronage he has received since his com. mencement in business, and now informe them that he has this day—October 13th, 1857—taken into partnership his brother, Mr. ROBERT SCOTT, who has returned from the United States, where he has been engaged at the above business for a number of years, and has learned all the modern improvements in Carriage Building, and they will now be able to furnish as good an article, and at as moderate a price, as ean be had anywhere on the Island. In future the business will be carried on under the style and title of

JOHN & ROBERT scoTT, CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH BUILDERS, &c., &e. tS Carriages and Sleighs always on hand, and built to order at the shortest notice. Carriage and Sleigh Trimming done with neatness and despatch. Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1857. uf FXO SERVANTS.—Wanted a HOUSEKEEPER by a single gentleman. For particulars apply at Mr. Casuley’s, Boot and Shoemaker. Oct. 19. DENTISTRY. ‘ss R. WENTWORTH STRAW, Dentist, tenders his Pro- fessional Services to the citizens of Charlottetown, for

the winter. Rooms at the Misses Street, Prince-street. Ch. Town, December J, 1857.

Globe Hotel, JAMES W. CAIRNS, ............ Proprietor,

KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Pleasantly situated, and every comfort afforded at moderate cost. - Horses and vebicles, for hire, in conneetion with the establishmeet. pte

mber 3.

r Oe Meese a8 ia Lt Sn

ties BRM nook ES

SP oe: gaa

ise