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as popular as he is

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THR FROPLES’ CANDIDATES QUEEN'S COUNTY :

Brecken and Jenkins.

PRINCE COUNTY:

Hackett and Rogers.

KING'S COUNTY: McDonald and Muttart

Tue Dairy EXAMINER

~ JUNE 16, 1882.

_

Vote Square for BRECKEN AND JEN-

— OOO

Qurre DESPERATE with the knowledge of certain failure in its attempt to convince the people that “ the whole country is going to the dogs,” and that the electors of P. Island should vote for men who betrayed the confidence before reposed in them, and who follew leaders who are openly opposed to Island interests, the Patriot is reduced to ventilating ‘‘ the eotton warp grievance, and trying to shake the confidence of the publicin the reports of Tar Examiner,

As to Tue Examtner’s reports, we abide by the result. Judging by the information we receive from the most reliable sources, —north, east, west and south—the Liberal- Conservatives will, if they exert ther strength, elect every candidate supporting the Government in this Province. The sentiment of the country is in favor of Sir John’s and against Mr. Fecing-both-ways Blake, who claims that under the present Government Ontario is becoming all the burden of the State, and who said,—

‘‘Por P. E. Island the Re- ceipts were $1,596,000, the Expenditure $2,624,009— the Deficit (that is the loss to Canada) $1,027,000.”°

FREE TRADE is, as I have re- peatedly explained, FOR US IM- POSSIBLE.—Edward Blake’s Manifesto.

Now, suppose, for one moment, ail the Patriot says, with respect to cotton, to be strictly true, the amount we in this Prov- ince are saving on account of the remission of the tea duties (about $25,000 a year) is more than double what—even according to the Patriot—we are now paying an account of the increase in the cotton duties.

But when the competition becomes sharp —when under the favoring influences of the Nations! Policy, new cotton miils at St. Croix, at Windsor, at Halifax and other places, are ali in operation—we shall be able to purchase cottons here as cheaply, or

nearly as cheaply, as they can be purchased in chester. Why net? We live nearer where the

cotton grows, we have abundance of coal, food is cheaper than in England, we save the cost of the ocean passage! Why not?

THE “ PATRIOT,’ WHICH HAS BEEN PUBLISHING FLAMING RE- PORTS OF HOW THE GRITS ARE CARRYING EVERYTHING BEFORE THEM, HAS NOT, APPARENTLY, HEARD THAT EIGHTEEN LIBERAL- CONSERVATIVES HAVE BEEN ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION.

saheaselpchicilty exe alte, este

‘Will you vote to support a Government that causes you to lose 20 per cent. on every horse, cow or sheep that you export to the United States? Will farmers vote themselves out of 18 cents on every bushel of potatoes they sell!—TZhe Pioneer's last appeal to the EB ectors. ;

As the United States Government, and not the Canadian Government impose the duties upon the horses and sheep and potatoes we export to the United States, it is evident that the Pioneer is politically pretty hard up.

The Grits were in power for five years and failed to get Reciprocity: and it is use- lesa for the Pioneer to attempt to persuade electors that they can obtain Reciprocity by placing the Grits again in pewer, and going back to “‘ One sided Free Trade.”

Can the young men, the franchise voters, vote for David Laird who tried to disfranchise them? We want the reply on Tuesday next.

Iy the farmers of Queen's County should elecc Mr. L. H.-Davies, the fact may be regarded as a proof that they are now convinced that he was right aud they wrong with regard to the odious Assessment and Poll Tax Acts, 1876. This would undoubtedly have much in- fluence on the minds of local represeuta- tives, especially now that the parties are so closely balanced; and, when too late, taxpayers might fied, to their cost, that they had made a serious blunder. Electors, be not led away by the speci- ous talk of an unscrupulous politician. Mr. Davies was as fine a speaker in 1876 as he is now. But how did he act? That's the question ! !

Vote Square for HACKETT AND ROGERS.

Tue most reliable and impartial advices even from Canadian Grits themselves, admit that the feeling in favor of the Libers}-Conservative party is much stronger than it was in 1878, and Grits from Ontario themselves admit that Sir John McDonald’s Government will be sustained. Large as the majorities in Ontario and Quebec were in the last Parliament (numbering sixty- nine) it is confidently expected that in the new Parliament those majorities will be mereased to at least seventy-five.

Ix Cape Breton County there are two seats, and only one Grit running, so that a seat is already won there for the Govern- ment party, making in all nineteen Liberal. Conservatives returned to one Grit. This + rae _ it sopaac opinion, and

eak in the knees the Gri rits are

—

w tie atl — @ may safely say that never was the

ier of Canada, Sir Jchn A. McDonald bday, Prods,

THE DAILY 2x

‘Thirty Seats Secured For the Libera! Conservatives

|

‘Prospects of a Great | Victory. | a

Orrawa, June 16.

The Toronto Globe admits that the Prov- ince of Quebec will give a streng majority to the Government. It only hopes that twenty-five Grits will be elected there; but the most reliable informationt received by the party does not admit of that number.

It is now known that Nineteen Govern- ment Supporters have beon elected by ac- clamation.

Tocre are no Grit Candidates in eight coi stituencies. Only one Grit dare enter th: field in Cape Breton, and no opposition to the Government candidates will be aitempted in Chicoutimi and Gaspe, making thirfy seats absolutely safe for tie Government before the election.

Eleven seats are sure for the Govern- ment in Manitoba and British Columbia. There are thirty-six constituencies in On- tario where the Grits never dream of suc- | cess, and twenty more where the Govern- ment are confident.

It is rumored that several Grits will withdraw before the election to save their nomination fee, as they are unable to get the required number of vutes to save it.

The large number of candidates elected by acclamation has caused an immense number of molerate Grits to support the Trade and Railway policy of the Govern- ment, as they see that the country gives it a hearty support.

eo

Meeting at Miscouche

Yeo and Parry Show the White Feather,

A Great Liberal-Conservative Success.

Special Despatch to the Examiner.

SUMMERSIDE, June 16.

The meeting at Miscouche last night, called by Yeo and Perry was not attended

people, although they were in Miscouche. The meeting was orga: ized, and after an address from Senators Howlan and Mont- gomery, and others, a vote of censure was passed on Messrs, Yeo and Perry.

With thanks to Senator Howlan, and with three cheers for Sir John, the meeting 'roke up, pledging themselves to vote the square ticket for Messrs. Hackrerr aNnp Rocers on the 20th.

Meeting at Dundas. An Overwhelming Majority for

VeDonald & Muttart

NO FOR ¢

SHOW FOR OPPOSITION.

Special to the Examiner. Sr. Prrer’s, June 16.

One of the largest and most influential meetings ever held in the vicinity ,took place at Dundas last night, and was ad- dressed by the Goverament and Oppositicn candidates.

Samuel McDonald, Esq., moved that McDonald and Mauttart’s nomination be endorsed ,and the motion was carried almost unanimously.

The best of order prevailed.

The Grits were reminded of their Sunday nomination at Souris, and their rowdy con- duct on that occasion. ,

McDonald and Muttart’s election is con- sidered sure.

Joun A, CAMERON, Secretary.

ANOTHER REPORT, Souris, June 16, A splendid orderly meeting was held at Dundas last night. About two hundred electors were present — two-thirds of whow were in favor of Messrs. McDonald and Muttart.

a

Fire in Montr eal.

HALF A MILLION DOLLARS DESTROYED.

A destructive fire occurred in Montreal, at eleven p. m., on the 13th, It originated in the bookbinding and stationery establish- ment of Robert Miller & Son, in Clenden- ning’s flve stury block on Victoria square. The flames gutted the place where the con- flayration originated, also the extensive dry goods establishments of S. Greenfield, Son & Co., McIntyre & French, and Glenden- ning’s stove and tin warehouse, the great American Cabinet warehouse of Henry J. Shaw, which is in the east end of the block, and is the only house intact. The block was the finest in the city, being built only a few years since on the ground uf the. old St. Patrick's Hail, which was also con- sumed by fire.

The losses are very heavy. The only portion of the block not seriously damaged is the dry goods honse of McIntyre & French. The valuable stock of goods, how- ever, has suffered by water.

In the case of R. Miller, Son & Co., the premises were completely gutted and the walls seriously injured.

The damage tothe stock of dry goods owned by Greenshield & Co. is much greater than to any other firm. Clendenn- ing’s stock of stoves and ironware did not suffer severely. Two of the houses— Miller's and Mcintyre & French’s—belong to Mr. Duncan McIntyre, vice president of the Canada Pacific Railway.

The total loss is estimated at half a mil- lion dollars.

Robert Miller, Son & Co. were insured for about $45,000, about half their actual

by them as they were afraid to meet the

CORRESPONDENCE,

—

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

Bx-Governor Laird’s Nomination.

To the Editor of the Exammer.

Sir,—My attention has been drawn to the signatures appended to Ex-Governor Laird’s nomination. Among them I find my own, and, as I am not, or never was, a supporter of ex-Governor Laird, I think strange of it being there. While I support Mi. Davies on personal, I oppose ex- Governor Laird on political grounds,

Yours, etq, P, P. Gras. Proprietor of ** Union House.” June 16th, 1882.

Audacity Personified.

Tv the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Str,—How David Laird has the audacity to solicit and expect the confidence of his fellow-countrymen, is a problem for the voters of Queen’s County to work out. If they can do so to their satisfaction—it beats me. No prudent man would trust the fox to count his chickens.

Yours, VOTER.

June 16, 1882.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,—A correspondence appears in the last New £ra, dated from Caledonia, sign- ed, ‘‘ Liberal Presbyterian,” in which it is stated that the writer lives in a mixed com- munity, that is composed of ,Catholies and Protestants. ‘To prove that this letter never saw Caledonia, it is sufficient to state that that settlement is not ‘‘ mixed,” as there is not ove Catholic residing within ten miles of Caledonia.

The N..P. seems to favor the corres- pondence manufactory in the Vew ra office.

Yours truly, . Kinross. June 13, 1882.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir, —A Grit Editor, who is industriously circulating a badly privted campaign sheet, seems to be very much *‘ mixed and muddled”

\in dates. His last sheet bears the date of the /iith of March (slightly blurred), which is certainly indicative of the enterprise of the

smart and pushing individual who has lately taken a hand at “* elevating the standard.” It was a tremendons effort, indeed, on his part, to have it ready for the present election. Still, the ‘‘ purists’ are not satisfied, as they

the ‘* steel rails,” and feel inclined to make considerable discount on his bill of $50.

Quiz, ee eo,

Further Testimonials.

think the speculation almost as poor a one vel

No. VAL

Certifies that it does not take seven yards of cotton to make a shirt. (Sgd.) One More UnForTUNATE.

No, IX.

When in the Great Nor’ West, I and every- body there could not fail to observe that the joints of the Government Machine ran very stiff and creaking. ‘The alleged reasons were the lack of apparent dignity in the Head of the State, his too many virtues, and his two rigid views of economy. There was an im- pression afloat that a Governor’s very large salary is not given him to pocket, but is in- tended to be expended to represent the splendor and profusion of the Imperial Court, | which, asa general thing, he misrepresents. However, the patentee is happy to certify that things were made to run middling smoothly through an application, well rabbea in, every quarterly pay day, of

(Sgd.)

Jacoss O11,

Tuis time eighteen Liberal-Conserva- tives are elected by acclamation (including three Cabinet Ministers) and only one Grit. :

nin liane

Grits in this Province may whistle to keep their courage up, but they feel and know in their inmost hearts, that their party is doomed.

intone te

At the Dominion General Election in 1878, only three Liberal-Conservatives were elected without opposition, and the Liberal Conservative party swept the Do- minion from end to end,

engisiiamllic

Millions of dollars, in the hands of capi- talists, will be invested in Canadian enterprize, if Sir John’s Governmeut is sustained.

piietits

Despite all the whoppers of unserupulous Grit candidates, ana their organs, the — continue to pour in, to sweil the ranks cf those whose policy is to build up native industries.

. HS

Exvectors or Prince Counry—Can you afford to vote for Mr. Yeo— who merely draws his sessional pay—and reject an active, able, working, practical man, like David Rogers?

pe

A telegram says :—

“The news of the election of eighteen National Policy men, including three Ministers by acclamation, has sickened the Ontario Grits.” It has also sickened the P. E. Island Grits.

It will never do—

To allow a disorganized faction composed ef third-rate men to govern this country ;

To permit a lot of poor constitutional lawyers to pass unconstitutional Jaws ;

To place in power men who have no dis- tinet.tariff views ; a

To allow the trade and commerce of this country to be meddled with by a man who bos ae nearly his whole life in Osgoode

all ; a

To adopt a policy which will, so far as it can be undersiood:

Throw the workmen in the coal mines and the sugar refineries, and the operatives in the cotton and woollen mills, out of employment ;

Deprive our farmers of their home — in our paprious cilies ;

nd disorganizs the entire business of the Dowinion.-—Toronto Mail.

Tue stesmer ‘* Carroll’s ” cargo

. ' to“Rastor, oss. All the other sufferers are fully | yesterCay, consisted of 3,67 bags and bar covered. rels of potatoes, 1,008 cases eggs, 268 case; of : fae at sere Sa aaa of white oate, 3 barrels

Tue Junior Li -Conservative — b | a2 | 8 of ¢ lixkins, 1 barrel feed,

AMINER, JUNE 16, 1882.

Weathoar Eulletin.

Probabilities for the newt 24 howrs tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, June 16--10 a. m. Moderate to fresh south, veering to west and north-west winds; fair weather with local showere.

Liberal-Gonservative | MERE TING!

A MEETING OF THE SUPPORTERS OF

Messrs, Brecken and Jenkins

MARKE'1' HALL,

Monday, Ev'ng, 19th inst.

Chair to be taken at 8 o’clock.

The candidates and other speakers will ad- dress the meeting. SIMON W. CRABBE, Sec’y.

VALUABLE Household Furniture.

WILL sel! AT AUCLION, at the resi-

dence of R. B. Thomas, Erq., on the Malpeque Road, opposite St. Daustan’s Col- lege,on THURSD4@Y, 29th inst, at eleven ov’clock, al} his Househoid Furniture, viz. : 1 Walnut and Green Repp Suit, Walnut and Marble Top Tabier, Lounges, Card Table, Mirco's, Pictures, Otvomans, Damask aud Lace Cartajus, Brossels and T: pestry Carpets, Brackets, Ext, Dining Table, Walnut Side Board, Walnut Book Case, Easy (hairs, Arm Chairs, | ltinner Set (100 pieces), 2 China Tea Seis, Glassware, Cutlery, Table Linen, 1 Base Burner Hall Stove, Hat Stand, Hail Table, Oil Cioth, Wal, Bedroom Suit, Bed- steads, Mattrasses, Chest Drawers, Wardrobe, Bedette, Wasbstands, Toilet Tabjes. Toilet Ware, Blankets, Sheets,Counterpanes, Feather Beds and Pillows, Hip Bath, Cook Stove, Kitchen Furniture, Tinware, Crockery, Washing Machine, MVangle, Butler Stand and Tray, Pestic and Mortar, Also i Jaunting Sleigh, 1 Pung Sleigh 1 set Harness, Wheelbarrow, | Carriage Lamp, Rakes, Forks, Shovels, 1 Lawn Mirrow, Botiles, &., &.

WILLIAM DODD,

Ch’town, June 16, ’°82—eod Auctioneer

June 16, 1882.

OF THE FARMERS

TO EXAMINE AND PURCHASE

CARTER’S Imperial Turnip Seed,

JUST BEGINNING AT

GeorGE Carter's Grocery and Seed Store, Great George Street, Charlottetown. The public are respectfu!ly invited.

N. B.—-All our Stock is fresh, and prices moderate. [ju 16 4i 2aw fr tu,wikly 2i

_——

CARVELL BROS.

ECEIVING TO-DAY,—

100 dozen PAILS, 25 barrels BEANS, 20 barrels DRIk D APPLES, 56 barrels SHIP BREAD,

CARVELL BROS. June 16—3i eod

ATTENTION.

OR SALE, at Barlow’s Mills, Weilingion, Lot 16, 45,000 fect of Spruce and Hem- jock Boards, 400,00) Biack Spruce Shingles of the very best quality,on terms that will not be objected to. Oash on delivery.

Our Steam Cloth and Carding Mills having been recently much improved and of the latest pattern, and having engaged the ser- vices of a first-class workman of long ex- perience, Mr. Joseph Boates, we are prepared to make quick returns,and turn out work in first-class stvle, thereby giving ample satis faction to all who may give us their patron- age.

JOHN BARLOW, Proprietor,

THE TROTTING STALLION PA f

‘SIR EDWIN.’

— ee

IR EDWIN is a Bay Siallion abort 17 hands high, foaird in 1969, bred by

Edwin Thorne of Thorndale, New York, and imported to P- E. Island in 1880 ;

Farmers! Here you have an opportunity which you never before had to breed toa pure bred Hambietonian, a grandson of the unrivalled Volunteer, whose service fee ig $500 and nephew to St. Julian, King of the Turf, and sired by a cousin of Maud S., Queen ‘of the Turf, the fastest trotter thai ever lived, and the wonder of the world, With sich breeding as this it will be remarkable if Sir Edwin's colts do not develop into wonderful trotters. a Sir Edwin’s pedigree, as published, is hereby guarenteed, and if any person can show it to be incorrect, he can have the ser- vices of Sir Edwin free of charge, Sit Edwin wiil be at my stable, Kensing- ton, at all times during the season except the last week in July, when he will stand at Alberton.

June 15, 1®82—3i wkly

GEO. B, SIMS, Kensington, P. E, L., June 16, ’22—1w

QL UBS CIEE for the DAILYEXAWVINEE a * the Chearect and most Ne®ay Paper din the Provi

AN IMPORTANT

MEETING!

THE—

JTUNIOR Liberal - Conservative

—— OF

Club,

WILL BE HELD IN

Market Hall, This (friday) Evening,

a’ 8 O'CLOCK, SHARP, All are riqnested to attend, Fr. KENNEDY,

June 15, 1852. “ec’y.

“ PAVENWOOD |”

AT AUCTION.

WILL sell at auction, on the premises,

on THURSDAY, 22nd inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, that very valuable and beautifully sitnated estate in the Royalty of Charlotte. town known as “‘ Ravenwood,” and lately oc. cupied by the Hon. James C. Pope.

This Valuable estate comprises about 30 acres of Land, with commodious Dwelling House and numerous Outbuildings, hand- some Hedges and Shrubberies, Pond of Water, and fine Orchards, Gardens, &<., and will be sold en bloc, or sub-divided into suburban lots, as per plan to be seen at my ofiice,

Terme at sale,

By order of the Trustees, WILLIAM DODD,

Jane (4, ’82— Auctioneer.

FROM SCOTLAND.

We Have Received

A Large Assortment

lili

FREES Ft TURNTP SEED

BEER & COFF.

CGAL ‘GOAL.

gametes EXPECTSD, ex Schr. Brilliant,

120 tous Ontario Mines Round Coal. For sale cheap while landing

F, S. HANFORD & CO., June 14—3i 43 Water Strect.

‘NOTICE.

HEREBY give notice that Frederick de

St.C. Brecken and John T. Jenkins,Esqrs., Candidates nominat d for the coming Elec. tion for the kLlectoral District of Queen's County, have severally appeinted George Peake, Esq , of Charlottetown, their Election Agent, to receive and pay their necessary Election expenses; and further, that Louis

H. Davies and David Laird, Esquires. candidates fer the same Election, have severally appointed Benjamin Rogers,

Esq., of Charlottetown. their Election Agent,

to receive and pay their election expenses,

pursuant to the statutes in such case made and provided,

H. J, CALLBECK,

Returning Officer.

Dated at Ch'town, this 12th day of June,

1882, {j 12 3i ead

Steam Communication

Souris, P. E. L., Magdaien Islands and Gaspe.

AXE Strongly-Built Trou 8.8. BEAVER, P. P. Lemaistre, master, carrying Her Majesty's mails, will leave Pictou Landing during the season of Navigation, every Mon- day afternoon, en arrival) of Express Train from Halifax for Georgetown, Souris and the Magdalen Islands; and every fourth trip, commencing Monday, 19th June, will extend her voyage to Gaspe, calling (weather per- mitting, al Perce, Port Hoop, C. B. ‘ It is also intended to run to Port Hood, C. B., calling (wea:her permitting), at Aris. aig and Cupe St. Grerge; leaving Pictou Landing every Friday atternoon on arrival of Express Train from Halifax, and return to Pictou Saturday morning. Every attention will be paid to the com- forts of passeagers For freight or passage apply to A FRASER & CO, Quebec; FRED. W. i RASER, Pictou, N, 8. A. A. MACDONALD BROs.,,” Georgetown, P. E. I, C, H. HALEY, Souris, P. £. I, June 1%, 1882,

HE BEST

TURANTP SEED

—AT—

BEER & SONS,

June 12, 1482.

a

JUST RECEIVED!

Children’s Carriages and Express Wagons.

eee STYLES, CREAP, at

H. COOMES’. June §, 1862-—3i cod

CU RICR ER tas 4 DAIL att te a me heepeas sue BOP Deriy Rage

-_ contain esteem

P. E. Island Railway,

—_____

Tenders for Box and Flat Garg,

-

VEALED TENDERS, addressed to the bh) undersigned, enderaed on the outside “Tender for Rolling Stock,” will be re ceived until July 2th, (882, for the con. struction of twenty-five ;25) Box and twenty. five Flat Cors for th Vriuce Edward Island Railway, to be deliv cea at Charlottetown not later than November Ist, 1s*2,

Plans may be seen at the Superintendent's Office, Charlottetown, on and after Monday the 19th inst. Specifiestion can be bad om application,

The Tenders will net be noticed unless made in accordance with the printed forms supplied, nor unless accompanied by a cer. tified bonk cheque or cash for three bundred dollars ($300), which will be forfeited if the parly tendering declines*to enter into a con. tract when cajlied upon to do so, If the tender is not accepied, the deposit will be reiarnedf{

For the due performance of the contract satisfactory security will be required by a cash deposit equal to five (5) per cent, of the amount of the contract,

The Department does not bind itself te accept the lowest or any tender, .

L. B, ARCHIBALD,

Supt, Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 22, 1882, {ju 13 6iy

FOR LONDON, G. B,,

DIRECT !

Barkentin

WILL SAIL FROM

Charlottetown fer London, 6. B., DIRECT, Gn or About the 20th June,

providing a sufficient quantity of Freight off 18, and will carry ! obsvers other products of the Island at lowest rates of Freight.

Shippers will please make early application

PEAKE BRO’S & CO,, | June 10, 1882. Owners,

FOR LIVERPOOL, G. B.

DIRECT!

The First-Class Clipper Barkentine

ETHEL BLARGHE,

KOW ON LEE BERTH,

Will sail for Liverpool direct, on or about

Saturday, the 17th June,

and will carry Lebsters and other Freight at very lewest rates.

For further particulars apply to PLAKE BRO'’S & CO.,

June 10, 1882. Owners. AN Ta havnt Mannie nae Wa Ni S, LOST, FOUND, &e.

~ en Oe

QTEATER from Essery’s pasture, om Tues- day,the '3th, a light brown cow, with large crooked born, Any person giving in- fo'mat.on as to the whereabouts of said Cow

W ANTED—A good plain COOK. Apply

ai C, Leigh’s, Water Street. None

need apply unless filled the position before. I

ju 16

(pres WANTED to jearn Dress and Mantle making, Apply to Misses Lyneh & Schurman,.in store of R W, Tree mine. {ja 15 3f

a LET, House and Premises at the Heed of St. Peter's Bay, near the Railway Station. A good situation for a tradesman, Apply to John P. Sullivan, Esq. for parti- culars, jiu 15

IGGER FOK SALE, nearly new and in Kood order, suitable for single horse of ‘or team. Enquire at this cftice, (ja 15 ANTEV—A Man or Boy who undet- stands taking care of horses agarden, Apply at the Examen Office. [june 10.

VUARMER WANTED:-An_ experienced farmer with smali family will find a de

sirable situation by applying toR. E. a

Clyde Mills, New Glasgow. [ju 16 Gi

\ ? ANTED—A BOY for general work. Ap- ply at the Examiner cffice. fjus

Cc AND NURSE WANTED. Fit formation apply at the Examiner (flice, {ju 3 tf ‘) 0 LET—That picasantly-situated resi- d: nee on DesPrisay Lane, Head of Hills- borem b Sir et, formerly the property of P. W. Hynimen, now cecnpied by Mr, Uns- worth, Posseasion on the 2nd June.—Jas. DrsBrisay. _ [ma

NITY HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite Bis! op s Palace, on the bighest ground in the city, {t contains 37 rooms, and being con- tiguons to the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo- dation of summer visitors to the sland, Ferme easy. Apyly to Messrs, Gee, Davies és Ge, Lointion [ap 17

a Li He

wijl be suitably rewarded.—Pamir Cove, Richmond Street. [ja 16 en et i a OC,

ane eae See.