- ‘ “hormone.

, idimmce,” and to encourage disloyalty ech

' 3,, flint House.

‘or a Lennie that constitutes grammatical knowledge, nor the

‘Inatical acquisition,

a Petitioners might have hoped that a body such as t e ouse'so notoriously unﬁt for legislation—éwould en- wmm their Petition, and allow its facts a place in their do- But they should have known that the present

IW‘ul'e of this Island is too thoroughly imbued with the 3;: of unyielding adherence to‘the “good old way” of "aging affairs, to admit into their sanctum sanctorum that Muious document. Unpleasant as the intelligence Inay to its numerous subscribers, they may as well he prepared ,0 bear, that whatever they may have thought of the, subjects ieh they had the presumption to represent as grievances, ad for which they were bold enough to ask'rcdress, their resentatives consider that to listen to the prayer of their ' ion would he “to stamp themselves With ignominy and (vide Mr. Palmer’s They should reﬂect, Sir, that however strongly 'runprincipled leaders, who are “striving to climb to iii- notice on their shoulders,” may depict, in the they have induced them to sign, the “ima- evances which they endure, that it is known to and particularly to the Hon. Speaker, that they And then they would be “scouiidrcls” who “go about among

‘53“ ‘r ..

have “no just cause of complain .” tapered to tell those

,he quiet and contented” inhabitants, stirring them up to

“revolution,” that their landlords were Just and lenient, and

4‘ their condition easy and comfortable, and that the Commis-

‘ sioners ofSn'iall Debts were upright characters, doing their utmost to suppress litigation and promote the public good, mid that they would not 'listen to their factions and unfoun- ded statements. But, Sir, when they are so uuhappily mis- 164,33“) think that sordid and uniIierciful landholders and their blusterng agents, and mercenary Commissioners f Small Debts, are other than blessings to the country,-—whei

especially, they dare to petition their representatives to use theirinﬂuence to have these things altered and redressed, .they must henceforth expect to be reminded oftheir error, and rebuked for their arrogance, by having their Petitions thrown under the table! and heartin kicked when there by me loyal analpalriotic \V. Doiise, Esq.!! Such, Mr. Editor, was the treatment which that Petition received on Saturday dam, and which all similar Petitions may expect to receive, however numerously or respectably signed. It Will never .do, Sir, to tolerate such things in :hisfree and happy Colony. They will lead to dissatisfaction with our ezcellent civil au- thorities, and tend to subvert private rights; and when .our legislature so plainly see this result must follow, what course shall they pursue but promptly put such perni- cious documents under their table, and manfully kick them

raged, can be tolerated by any loyal House of Assemby in the Second Electoral District of Prince Coal at_VVallace’s I’nn, Indian R i l of March, at which the Sheriff ofthe Countv presided er oﬁicw, for the purpose of petitioning the House ofAssenibl In regard to certaiitgrievances complained of bv the oountr y A series of Resolutions were presented to thoumeetintr self: ting forth the embarrassed and distressed state ofthe teiiii’iiti‘ owmg to the exaction of high cash rents in sterling and alsyi’i reprehending the conduct ofsome ofthe Commissioners of Small Debts, in making merchandize oftheiroﬂices and per-\ vertngr Justice inbohalfuf the wealthy. 'I‘hese’Rdsolutions

the greatest harmony and good feeling prevailed. A Petition

a Committee chosen for the purpose, and presented to the

and Petition of the ludiaii River meeting were adopted

from their presence! It is earnestly to be desired, Sir, that the ocuntry will gratefully remember the favour which the majority of the present House has so generously conferred on it, by its loyal and independent course, and be ready to discharge them at a future General Election. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, CRITIQUE. Monday, April 3d, 1843. '

To THE EDITOR 0: THE COLONIAL HERALD.

Sir; In perusing the columns ofthe Islander oi the 3d inst., I noticed an article bearing the signature of 'l‘vao, in which he ventures to dictate to a discerning public the manner of conducting schools and muzzling teachers in this Island.

Now, Sir, I must allow ignorance to be his excuse, for I am perfectly aware that iflie understood any thing about the tenor of the present existing School Act, such absurdities never could have dropped from his scribbling pen. I can iii- forin him that drunkenness or negligence ofduty utterly dis- qualifies teachers from receiving any allowance from the public funds, as the Act expressly states that previous to any licensed teacher’s receiving any remuneration from Govern- ment, he shall first depOsite with the Secretary of the Board ofEducatiou an Agreement made on his behalfwith the sub- scribers, together with it document signed by the trustees of his sclwol and the next residing Magistrate, certifying his “good conduct, attention and sobriety,” during the time of his service, which shall not have been less than twelve months.

It is excellent and well framed policy, on behalf of the Go- vernment, forextendiiig the beneﬁts of Education throughout SIlIB Island, not granting any remuneration to teachers, unless they produce the forenained certiﬁcates.

A great portion of teachers throughout the Island are so miserably recoinpensed by the subscribers, that it they could draw their “pittance” quarterly, many ofthem would not continue to ﬁll their situations more than three months, as their agreements, in general, with the subscribers, state that they are to be paid quarterly—consequently disorder and confusion would be the result ofsuch a law.

I am sorry indeed that ’I‘I’Ro seems so deﬁcient of the knowledge ofliteraturc as not to understand that without “a smattering of Latin” we are quite unqualiﬁed to imbue the minds of the young with the fundamental principles of ourown language, and that, ifn‘iany of us possessed a little more of such “smattering,” we would not be so ready to “murder the Queen’s English.” ‘

It is Iiot merely the perusing ofa few pages of 11 Murray

more ceremony of copying a manuscript from a Gray, or constructing a few trigonometricnl ﬁgures, that forms mathe- us a consummate knowledge of science, either mental or physical, is the result of long and continued researches.

I regret to notice, by the Visitor’s Report, that there are so few schools in the Island competent of affording any know- ledge of' the classics. This, probably, originates from the small stipend allowed by Government. Indeed, ifthe Legis. lature were to deal a little more bountifully towards this important matter, it might induce some classical characters to assume the profession.

The system of appointing Trustees is beyond a doubt commendable, for without this there would be no proper re- dress, either for the teacher or the subscribers. Their autho- rity, however, (which is sufﬁciently ample for all the purposes intended) is seldom exercised. It would be well for teachers to remind them oftheir duty.

I am aware that changing, or rather exchanging teachers, isa bad method. lt is, however, irreinediable, as there is no man who would wish to bind himself for some two or three years, like an indented apprentice.

/

I

no: Eta-Ionic} wash.

A numerous meeting ofthe inhabitants ofLotg 18 and 19

_ ty was held war, on Wednesday: the 22nd

were unanimously adopted by the meeting, throughout which founded on the said Resolutions was then prepared by

meeting, by whom it was unanimously received, and sinned by all present. An adjournment ofthe foregoinn' mee’tino‘ was again held on Friday, the 24th of March. at tlfe house 06f Mr. W. Tindale, at Traveller’s Rest, at which the Resolutions

Without a dissentingvoice, and the signatures to the Petition augmented to nearly 300. The Petition was presented to the House by Mr. Rae, on Saturday last, and provoked a good deal ofdiscussion. Among other things, it contained a very sweeping charge against the Commissioners ofSinall Debts, not only ofthe particular District from whence the Petition emanated, but ofthe Island generally, as well as a reﬂection upon the Executive Government ofthis Colony, which was deemed by the llanOl‘lIy of the House to be disrespei-tliil and unbecoming. The Petition was, in consequence, thrown under the table.

A large and respectable public meeting was held at Bay

\rtune, on the 28th ult.—Mr. Angus Macdonalil iii the chair,-——at which a series of Resolutions were unanimously passed, expressive ofthe serious grievances underwhich the mummy ofthis Island are now labouring, arising from various causes, and approving ofthe policy pursued by the late House ofAssenibly. The only novelty We can discover ill‘the Re- solutions passed at this meeting, is the determination embo- died in the 9th, and the recommendation contained in the 10th, to withhold their custom from such merchants and others as will notsupport the cause ofthe tenantry; and to support such as will aid them in the attainment ol’tlieir object.

TEMPERANCE.—-On Monday the 29th Feb.,a Temperance Meeting was held at the West Point, at the house of Mr. John Carey. The Rev. J. C. Sinclair, the ofﬁciating Presbyterian Clcrgynian oftlie District, addresst the meeting, dwelling at

Y

considerable length on the pernicious cli‘eclsof ardent spirits. His elucidations and rcasmiings on the subject were so eloquent, veracious, and powerful, that tiliy signed ihe'l’lcdge.——C0m.

At a meeting ofthe members ofthe Vernon River Temper- ance Society, established Deer. 26th, l642, held on Monday evening, the ‘27Ih nlt.-Mr.«Jnhn Fletcher in the Chair—it was unanimously Resolved, That this Society, fully approving of the Rules and Pledge nfthe Auxiliary Society, do now form them— selves into a Branch. to be called "’ The Vernon River Branch of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary Temperance Society.”

Several interesting addresses were delivered on the occasion. Upwards of 70 persons have enrolled their names as members.— Coni. '

MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE—~01] Wednesday evening, the 29th ult., Mr. James Kelly rczid a Lecture on the “ Fisheries of this Island.”

On Wednesday next, the l‘21h inst., the President, Mr. Isaac Smith, will read a Lecture on Mechanics.

On Monday last, the 3d inst., the dwelling house of Mr. Alex. Mucfarlane, Bedeque, with all his furniture, clothing, a quantity of Produce, &c., was entirely consumed by ﬁre. The ﬁre originated from a Stovepipe, while Mr. Macfurlnne and his family were called to witness the death of his father.

MARRIED,

At Tryon, on the 5th ult. by \V. B. ‘Vellner, Esq., J. P., Mr. William McFadycn, quapc Traverse, to Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, ‘widow oftlie late Mr. Samuel Holland.

On Thursday last, at Hazel Grove, by the Rev. Mr. Geddie, M r. John Baker, of Bedeque, to Caroline, eldest daughter of Mr. James Bagnall, York River. '

At Christ Church, Amherst, N. S. on Sunday the 261i] ult., by the Rev. George Townslend, Rector, Thomas N. Woodman, Esquire, of Miiﬂburough, (England), to Rntli R., eldest daughter of Michael Gordon, Esq., Collector of H. M. Customs.

DIED

7 On the 3d inst. at Bedeque, Mr. Donald Macfaiilane, aged 85 years. At Morel, St. Peter’s Bay, on Tuesday morning last, Mr.

Samuel Webster, aged 30 years.

Eta @orresponhents. - \Ve have been compelled to defer the publication of ourfriend \VI-Ilz’s second epistle till next week. Several other matters, pIcpared for this day’s publication, are also un- avoidably omitted.

PAINTING-

ENDERS will be received by the Subscriber until Monday, the 10th day of April inst., at IO o’clock, for Painting theSteamcr ST. GEORGE, with two coats outside and two coats on all paris inside, ’above the deck, that require paint- ing.—-For further particulars, enquire oftlie Captain on board, or

the Subscriber. T. OWEN.

Charlottetown,March 17th,1843.

DISTRICT NO. 2.

'l‘IIE Subscriber will let at Public Auction, on the spot, on Monday, the 10th April, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the building ofn new Bridge at Craswell‘s Mil|,Lot 13. Security will be required for the performance ofthe contract. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Commissioner. March 28, 1843.

DISTRICT No. 3.

HE Subscriber will attend at the following places, fur the purpose of Selling by Auction, to the lowest bidder,

The country is already at an expense of'I‘wenty-eight Pounds, or thereabouts, per annum, for the constitution ofa Board of Education, that is held Quarterly at Charlottetown. That ought to be sufﬁcient for a small Island like this; but Tvno indeed seems to have forgotten, or perhaps never knew, that Nova Scotia or New Brunswick is a very spacious country in comparison to this.

Were a law passed, authorising each County to appoint a Board ofEducation, the question would then be, who is to constitute such Board. Probably a. few unqualiﬁed indivi- duals, to whom the inhabitants were most partial. Then the teacher would be under the necessitous obligation of submitting to be catechised like a converted heathen in all the whims and Caprice that they in their wisdom might suggest. ’ ,

There is, however, in the formation ofthe‘Sch’ool Act, one Very important clause, totally neglected, which is absolutely necassary—that is, the hours ofattendance to be attended to by the teacher. I cannot see any reason why teachers in the country are not as well entitled to all the privileges, in thi3 respect, as those of Charlottetown, as the progress of the pupil does not altogether consist in the number ofhours he remains within the walls of a school-house. I actually knew an instance Ofu man, in the vicinity ofNew London, who acted' as a trustee, and who wished to conﬁne a teacher to his SChOOI-house, during the summer months, from 8 a. in. until 6 p. In. What could he more absurd?

1 Will now conclude (in answer to TYRo’s laSt paragraph) by remarking, that it is only just and equitable that ifa teacher is guilty ofany immoral conduct, or continues to neg- lect his duty, that the trustees may have it in their power to discharge him, yet not Without reniunerating him for his time.

By giving the abovea place in your useful paper, you Will confer a favour on,

Your mast obedient Servant, ' RESPON SUM.

the building and repairing ofthe several Bridges, &c., on which the public moneys have been ordered to be expended, viz:

On Friday. the 7th of April next, at12 o‘clock, at the causeway near Hillson’s, Bedeque. The next day, (the Slli,) at 10 o'clock, forenoon, at Darnley Bridge; the same day. at 4 o’clock, at Flag Pond Bridge; and on Tuesday, the Hill of April, at 11 o’clock, the building it W’harfat Long River, New London, the some day at 3 o’clock, at Campbell's Pond Bridge, Lot 20.

Pariiculars made known at the time of Sale.

P. S. MACNUTT, Commissioner.

Dnrnley, March 28th, 1843.

ROAD DISTRICT No. 5.

HE Subscriber will receive Sealed Tenders until Tuesday, the lltli April, at 12 o'clock,noon, for the follow-

ing works :— ’

For adding three Blocks and Bridges to the Wharfat Green 5 Shore,l3edeque, of similar size and dimensmns to those last ad- ded to the said Wharf. _

For constructing an outer Block, of40 feet square, and a Bridge to connect the same to said Wharf. The whole of the-Timber and Plank required for the last mentioned Block and Bridge Will be furnished to the Contractor. . ,

For an additional Block and Bridge to the \Vharf at Hard 5 Point, to extend sixty feetfrom the present Block towards the shore.

Speciﬁcations ofthe above Works may be seen at the Ofﬁce of the Commissmner, at Bedeque. .

Also, for walling up both sides of the Bridge and Causeway at Augustine Cove, with squared timber; ‘

And for walling up the East side ofthe Abononu at Tryon, with squared timber, from the Bridge to the shore.

Also, for walling up With ignored hemlock timber, wa near Callbeck’s Tr 'on iver. I

Speciﬁcations oftlie th’ree last mentioned Works Wlll be left at Mr. Hall's, Tryon.

' ‘lie Tenders to be for each separate work, and the usual se- curity will be required for the due performance of each contract.

JOSEPH POPE; Commissioner.

the Cause-

- DISTRICT No. 7- _E Subscriber will, on Thursday, the 13th inst., at

I 10 O’clock, forenonn, let by Auction, on the spot, the building ufa newBridge on the East Branch of De Sable River, where it crosses the upper 'I‘i'yon Road.

Also, on Saturday, the 15th inst, at In o'clock, forenoom the ialstlgg tW0 Bridges on the road from M‘Kie’s to M‘Neill’s Creek: 40 0.

Security will be required for the due performance of each contract. .

. I ‘ THOMAS TOD, Commissioner. Commissioner s Oﬂice, Dc Sable, 1st April, 1843.

DISTRICT No. 10.

THE Subscriber Will attend at the following places for

‘ the purpose ofsclling hy Auction, in the lowest bidder. lhe Building and repairing of the following \Vharf and Bridges:

On Tuesday, the 18th instant, at 12 o'clock,noon,tho “"18?le- China Point; Ihe next day, \Vcdnesdnv, the lOth, at 10 o’clock: foreuuon, Seal River Bridge; same day,nt12 o’clock, noon,’the Repairs of French Mill Creek Bridge.

Particulars made known at the sale.

. J. R. BOURKE, Commissioner. April 1,1843.

V HOSE Persons who have given a right of way to the Public fur the Road to be made.60 feet wide. from “Purge Ailkeli’s. Lot 59. to St. Andrcw’s Point, are hereby nu- tiﬁed tnroninre their Fences the net-essarv distance from the present line ofRoad, so that the Road Commissioner may be ena- bled o expend the money appropriated for the road to the best a untuge. E. THORNTON. 5th April, 1843.

To the TENANTRY of DAVID STEIVART, Esq. §F HEAT. BARLEY, OATS, SAL'I‘ED Beer, PORK,

and BUTTER will he received by the Subscribers, from the Tenanlry on the several Estates of David Stewart, Esq , in this Islnnd, up to the 10th May next, in payment ofnrrcurs of Rent-- and for which tho. highest iiiailtet prices will be allowed.

To accommodate those residing at a distance from Charlotte- town, the fullowing arrangements have been made, viz:—

James Yi-o, Esq , Port Hill, will receive ihc'abuve articles from the Tenants on Lois 7, IO and 12', and Messrs. Macgowan, Souris, will receive VVIIicAT, IIAHLEY and OATS from the Tenants on Lot 47—whose Receipts for the same will be binding on the Proprietor.

r H. D. MORPETH,

P. EMERY. March 7th, 1843.

PRODUCE IN PAYMENT OF RENT.

RODUCE will be received from the tenants on Lots (33, (54, half of Lots ‘21), 27, 14, 43, and 49, in payment of their Rent. at the following rates: OATS, ls. (id. \VI‘IEAT, 5s. 6d. BARLEY, 3:.

Provided the same he delivered to Mr. John Dav1s, jun., in Charlottetown, on or before the 15th day of April next.

PORK will also be received by M r. Davis, in payment, from those who have given Bonds for Back Rent, at 4d per pound. JAMES H. PETERS,

‘ Agent for the Proprietors.

March 2i|,1843.

TO BE LET, For 11 Term affront Five to Seven yenrs,from the Isl of Muynezt,

7' WHAT beautifully situated and well known property MOUNT STEWﬂllT. For further particulars, apply to W. STEWART. Charlottetown, 7th April, 1843.

FOR SALE.—Abont 18 or 20 acres of excellent

Land, situate in Charlottetown Royalty—one half cleared and in a high state ofculiivation. There are a good Draw-well and seine small Buildings on the premises, which are within three and a linlfniiles of Charlottetown, and liiilfa mile from the St. Peter’s Road. It is bounded on one side by the road leading from the St. Peter’s to the Princetown Road, and in front and rear by roads coming out to the St. Peter’s Road; on the other side by ii ditch. Apply to JOHN \VHEALAN, on the premisei, or to EDWARD KICKHAM, Charlottetown.

JAMES CONNOLY offers for Sale his possession of that well-known Farm, called Fanning's Farm, situate at the Head ofthe I’Iillsborough. Ifnot otherwise disposed of, he will lease the said Farm fur a term of years, together with the Stock now on the same, and also the farming utensils, consisting ofCarts, Plough and Harrows. Immediate possession will be given. Apply to the above.

Saint Andrew’s, April 4th, 1843.

T HE Subscribers having entered into Partnership, under the Firm of IRVING & M‘va, beg leave to notice, that they have just received from Halifax, per Schr. Waltron, a neat supply of SEASONABLE GOODS, consisting of—

Black, blue and coloured superﬁne Cloths,

Pilot and Beaver Clullis and Vestings,

Orleans, black and coloured,

Mouslin de Laiiie Dresses,

Black and coloured Gros de Naples,

Figured, gauze and satin Ribbons,

IVhite, red and yellow Flannels,

\Vhite, grey and printed Cottons,

Cotton Warp and Candle Wick,

Beaver and Gossamvr Hats,

Fur Caps, Braces, &c.

Also,

Rum. Spirits, Brandy and Gin; Port, Madeira and Malaiga Wine; Nu. 1 Tobacco; Snuff, Gardiner’s mixture, plain and scented Rnppee; Tea. Sugar, Molasses, and a large assortment o Groceries; Earthen and Glass \Vare; Upper and Solo Leather—— the whole ofwhich will be Sillll at a very small advance, for cash, at their Shop in Queen Street, (two doors above Mr. R. Long-

worth’s.) EDWARD, IRVING, DAVID M‘KAY.

Dec. I5ili, 1842.

E. II 33K 0 V A. In. ' ' HE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to acquaint the Inhabi- tants of Charlottetown, and the Island generally, that he has REMOVED to his New Building, in Queen-Street, where he has received, per’lnte arrivals, ‘ A general and well selected Assortment of

BRITISH MANUFACTURED GOODS,

AND EﬂST .QND WEST INDIﬂ PRODUCE, Which he offers FOR SALE, cheap, for CASH only.

All persons indebted to the Subscriber are requested to make immediate payment. Such Accounts and Notes as were due and payable on the lst of May last, will handed to an Aitorney,for recovery, on the Ist January next, it not prekusly

settled. . A. MACLEAN. Charlottetown, 8 Dec. 1842.

GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE. Vl‘HE SUBSCRIBER having commenced the above

businessin the premises adjoining .Mr. Dennis Reddin's, Queen Street, will keep constantly on hand

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT 0F GROCERIES, imp LIQUORS or THE BEST DESCRIPTION,

Which he will dispose ofat low prices, for Cash. R. BEAUMONT BOGGS.

ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT, 10 Hlids. superior Sugar, 5 quarter Casks Vinegar, 6 Barrels Miramichi Salmon, Boxes Raisins, Frails Figs.

February 22d,1843. R. B. B.

BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. THE SUBSCRIBER intimates to the public that he has

commenced business in the above line,in hi: Shop, in Sydney Street, nearihu Wellington Hotel, where he tIusts,.by diligence in his occupation and good workmanship, to Inerita

share of public patronage. , i THEOPHILUS CHAPPELL.

Bedeque, March 24th, 1843.

Queen’s County, March 13, 1843.

Commissioner’s Ofﬁce,

Charlottetown, April 1, 1843.

LAND ASSESSMENT- ‘

TREASVRER’S OFFICE, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 17th January, 1843. A IN further pursuance of the Act of the GenerﬁAs— sembly of this Island, made and passed in the Seventh year (ifthe Reign oins late Majesty King William the Fourth, in- tinned/1n Act for levying an ﬂsscssment on all Lands in thi: Island, I do hereby give public Notice, that I have made Procla- mation, according to the terms ofthe said Act, of the undermen- tinned- Town Lots and Posture Lots, and parts of Lots or Town- ships in this Island, in arrear for the non-payment ofthe several sums due and owing thereon to Her Majesty, under and by virtue of the before-mentioned Act, viz.:

Pasture Lot in. Charlottetown Royalty : Lot No. 538. '

Georgetown Royalty : Lot No. 109.

Princetown Royalty :—Nos. 278, 339 and 345. Townships :

No. 3, 1330 Acres. No. is, 3429 Acres. No. 39, ‘72 Acres. 4, 1737s§ u 2i, 994 K" 40, 221 u 5, 17875 “ 27, 545 “ 52,4130 ” 6,18840 “ 37, 472 “ 65, 768 “

38, 740.5 “

And the owners of the said Lots and Tracts of Land, so in or- rear and proclaimed as aﬁnesaid, are hereby notiﬁed, that in case the sums chargcd on them by the said Act, together with the Costs which have been incurred, shall not be paid within Ten Days before the next Eastern Term of the Supreme Court ofJu- Illt'llllll'e, in he held at Charlottetown, which will commence on 'l‘iiosilny the Secnnd day of Mav next, application will be made to the Supreme Court, during’ the said Term, for Judgment against the said Lois and Tracts of Land respectively.

.1. SPENCER SMITH, Treasurer.

NOTICE—The London “ ALLIANCE LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY” still continue to issue Policies upon Life and against Fire, at extremely moderate rates of premium. Parsqns assuring at this oliioe for ﬁve years in suc- ccssion, participate in the proﬁts of the Company. In case of loss,thc Subscriber is empowered to settle and pay the same, without reference to the Board of Directors in London, unless under very special circumstances. This being the most danger- ous season ofilie year, and one in which Fires are most likely to occur, the Subscriber would call upon all those who have pro or- ty at stake, and who have not already availed themselves 0 the advantages conferred by insuring in the Alliance Company, to seize upon the opportunity thus nﬁ'ordcd them, to obtain policies from this Oliire, and thus seek PROTECTION, not only from care- less domestics, but also from improvident neighbours. Ifn man were only aware of the serenity of mind that ensued, upon llil promises being insured againstFire, he would not be long are be fully enjoyed it.

He can at once obtain it,by making application at the Ofﬁce ofthc Subscriber daily, between 9 o’clock, A. M , and 5 o’clock, P. M.— Sundays excepted.

CHARLES YOUNG, ﬁgmt. Charlottetown, Nov. 29, 1842.

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE. THE Subscriber has been ‘appointed Sub-Agent of the following Insurance Companies, viz :

The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London. . The New Loan Fund Life Insurance Company of‘ New York. The Hartford and Protection Fire Insurance Companies of Hartford, Connecticut.

Andas be is furnished with blank Forms oprplicalinn, and in possession of all the information which may be desired by persons who wish to effect Insurance, he will be happy to re- ceivce applications and transmit the same to the Agent at Hali-

fax. Please apply to HENRY PALMEL

I

FALL GOODS. HE Subscriber offers FOR SALE, at the Old

Store of R. &. I". LONGWORTII, in Queen-Street, A NEﬂT AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMEJIT OF

BRITISH MERCHANDIZE,

Suitable for the season, together with a supply of EAST AND IVEST INDIA PRODUCE;

the whole of which will be sold at extremely low prices for each.

R. LONGWORTH. Queen Street, Dec. 5,1842 '

WILLIAM HEARD

AS JUS'I‘ RECEIVED, Ex Mary Ann, from England, A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF g‘

MILLINERY AND OTHER GOODS,

Suitable to the ensuing season. Great George Street, 27th October, 1842.

TO BE: SOLD, . , VALUABLE ﬂIILL, situated on Lot 47, North

Lake, about Five miles from the East Point. There are 25 Acres ofgood Land attached to the Mill. The stream is an excellent one, and the Mill is situated in as public a place as is to be met with in the Island, fronting the Sea-sliore,nn(l is conse- quently an excellent stand for every description'ofbusiuess. The ' Main Road passes within 30 yards ofilie Mill. For further par- ticulars, inquire of the subscriber, now at Lot 14, or of Mr. 10¢ '

scph Macdonald, on the premises DUGALD MACDONALD.’

Grand River, Lot14, Aug. 11th,1842.

OR SALE, 3 very desirable Leasehold, for 999

years, situated on Lot or Township No. (21) Twenty-one, in Queen's County, in that delightful Settlement called Irish- town, contiguous to New London Harbour, and commandinga beautiful view uftlie Sea. It contains 50 acres of excellent land —iliirtv being under high cultivation,'and the residue well wooded. There are an excellent dwelling house, two barns,n blacksmith’s shop and draw-well on the premises. Application to be made to SIMON NowI.AN, on the premises, or to Messrs. M‘KENZI: 6L M‘Kin, Merchants,

New London, March 10, 1843.

THE Subscribers having been duly appointed the sole Agents ofDAVID STEWART, Esquire, for his Estates on Lots or Townships Nos. 7, 10, 12, 27, 30, 46, 47, and Lennox Island, beg to intimate, that they are prepared to lease lands, with a liberty of purchasing, and to sell on the most liberal terms; and that all persons indebted to thatgentleman, for rent or other- wise, are hereby required to make immediate payment of the same.

All persons found trespassing on any ofthe above proportion, either by cutting Timber, or in any other respect, will be proc secuted with the utmost rigour of the LaW.

' H. D. MORPETII, PETER EMERY. December 10th, 1840.

THE Subscriber having‘been appointed Receiver of the rents and proﬁts of those parts of Lots Eight and Fifty-two, conveyed by the late General Fear], of the Royal Artillery, to the late Andrew Macdonald, requests tho-Tenants residing thereon to pay all rents and arrears of rent to him LWith

out delay. DAVID ROSS, _ Receiver in Chancery. Hillsborough River, May Ist,1841. ’

BRIG FOR SALE. FOR SALE, at Bedeque, a Brig now in course ‘

of building, of the following dimensions, viz :—

Extreme length 81 feet. Depth ofhold 14 feet. Width

on deck, 23 feet. Is composed of the very best materials, good workmanship, and handsome model; will be ready to launch, Hull and Spars complete, any time from the middle of June to the ﬁrst ofJuly next, that may be agreed on. Also, a CARGO ofBirch Timber and Spruce Deals. A part ofthe purchase money may remain on security, ifrequired. For further particulars, aP' plicalion to be made to Mr. D. BRENAN, Merchant; Charlotte-

town, or at Bedeque, to ' , _ JAMES CONNORB. Wilmot Creek, March 20. 1843. -