RR Te — v *
and | Kishery i i . a 5 Ile gave a satisfactory exp! nol ine pure hase of ue \\ orel} Estate, and proved that i he eud the measure would sustain itself. At the con- clusi | his speech, he called for a division, when aj! present, except live, went over for him. Mr. Perry next addressed the
meeting, though not a candidate for this District. He eave an explanation of the Fish ry Reserves Bill; showed the great benefit which will accrue from it to the people of this District, wio al and concluded by proposing, that, as there had been two other liberal candidates proposed and seconded, viz; Messrs. Patrick Doyle and F. Gaudet, he who had the greatest number of votes at that meeting should resign in favour of the other candidate. Both of them came forward and expressed their readiness to conform to Mr. Perry’s proposition. The meeting accordingly
divided, when there appeared for Mr. Doyle, 47, and fer Mr. |
Gaudet 45—twelve persons who supported Mr. Warburton remained neutral. plea that so few of his supporters were present.
It is stated that Mr. D vy it h is since resigned, but whe ther he intends giving his support to Mr, Gaudet or not, 1 cannot say. Captain Hubbard was also proposed by Mr. Dawson, and seconded by some person in a low voice. He appeared to have but four or five supporters at this meeting. Mr. Conroy is also in the field as a candidate, and itis said, will be strongly supported. All the candidates in this district profess to be favours vile to the present Government. M. RYAN,
Kildare, Lot 3, June 3, 1858.
-_—_—— + oom]... To tne Epitor or rus Examiner. :
Sir,—I have seen in the Protector a letter signed ‘Andrew Lochhead,’’ in which he states, that he attended the meeting held at Georgetown, and simply proposed Mr. Haviland as a candidate — bis design for so doing But it is the general opinion in Georgetown that if there wer a few more such characters as his Reyerence on the Island, it would very soon be in a disturbed and divided state. The
,
‘
i ; ‘
the fon. Mr. Coles and others, has banished from the minds of those who respected him as a Minister of the Gospel, what-
ever litie regard they might have borne towards him. He
takes the liberty of saying, that the Liberal electors of this!
town will have reason to regret their not having accepted his proposal of electing a lory in conjunction with Mr. McDonald. i can assure bis Reverence that it is and will be quite the re- verse. And I do think and will maintain, that it does not become « christian priest, either in the oid country or in this Island, to dictate at political meetings and animadvert on the public or private characters of men whose principal fault, in the eyes of such as Mr. Lochhead, is the Opposition they have maintained against sanctified bigots: If the Revd. Andrew Lochhead find it so difficult to study diligently his Bible, I would charitably advise him to return to Scotland and follow his original calling of hawking samples of tea, and thus leave the people of Georgetown to live in peace, as they did before he settle amongst them. Yours, &e., Georgetown, June 8, 1858.
38 D. D.
i—_>o°o > > --——-—_ r x : To tus Eprron or tun Examryer. Sir,— Probably you will be kind enough to give me true inferination Concerning the follow ing questions :— Is it true thet. when the Liberal party endeavoured to pass the Ten ats’ Compensation Act, the Tory party strongly petitioned against its becoming law; and when they failed to
udduce any argument of any value, they pronounced the people |
of this Colony so base that they were not to be believed even upon their oaths ?
Is it true that when the Liberal party passed the Elective Franchiee Bill, conferring on ev ry person a vote who was 2] years of age, and the Tories perce:ving this likely to be boon to {
e
greatly ovstructing the success of iheir party, ai once pethuoned the Home Government, praying that the royal sanction might be withhe!d from this Bill ? le this trae, Mr. Kdiior? truth ; for { cannot believe that there ig any one in this Colony 60 diaboli tally tuclined as to do such. Everlastingly thine, Lot 50, 1858. AGRICOLA.
— <> in
To rue Enrror or cae Examiner. Srr,— A generz! eleetion being so close at hand, it is not at all to be wondered at that the pablie miud shoul on a varicty of questions. The Tories are eneryy, and employing every means, dishonorab! Wise, to secure the defeat of the Government; and things are said about reckless: expenditure, corruption, mis- representation, &c., &c., to blindfold the uawary. In thi County the Liberals are “ up and doing,” and the 2-tth of June will place them inatricuwphant majority. Among the questions of the day, that of the right or wrong of * im-
prisonent for debt,” is certainly not the least important ; and |
it is confidently expected that the new House will take the matter into consideration. That the present condition of t country demands some change, is admitted by all, or nearl ail; but that there are difficulties in the way, is equally ad-| Jt is sad to think that there are so many shops shut, | both in town and country, and that respectable men ure either in jail, or expecting to go there. I am a creditor |
y i
mitted.
doing away with this punishment. Just think of a man— | a creditor of mine-—who happened to get involved in debt ; he has a wife and ten children; be is poor, but honest; he cannot pay according to promise; 1 take him from his family, and despite a wife’s tears and children’s cries, I put | him in jail. that his all. In putting him ia prison my hope is, that I will drag it out ef some friend, for I know IL can’t get it! from him. Now, is it right that that friend should thus suffer | for my imprudence in allowing the man to get so deeply in debt? To my mind it is almost a species of dishonesty to make that frieud pay the bill. Let a law be passed abolish- ing the practice entirely, and it will prevent a great deal of Joss of time and money to both creditor and debtor, by making men of business be more cautious who they give their goods to. Money will thus be saved; at least in the people’s pockets ; commissioners will have less to‘ do; more labour will be performed, and wives and children no longer grieve for husbancs and fathers in the lonely prison.
Hoping : ie One more COMpetent may take up the subject, and that no imprisonment for debt wiil soon be the law of the land, 1 remain, yours truly,
June 8, 1858.
REFORMER.
+ ~pee 8 -—--—-
To tuk Eprron ov.rax Examuver.
Sin,—A short time since we observed in an issue of your paper two urticles,ome above the signature of “ Bertram Moore,” and the other above that ef ‘ Benjamin Davies,” thanking th Agent of the Alliance Insurance Company, the Hon. Dr. Y mung, for bis kindness in presenting to them a sum of money each, viz: ten pounds to the former, and twelve poun ls to the latter, for their exertions at the late fire on Water-street. Now, sir, the singling out of one or two persous at a time cannot but be attended with injurious con- | sequences, a d must appear, even to the most ignorant, absurd in the extreme. We do not pretend to say, that the two! above name gentlemen did not exert themselves at the fire ; | but we say that there were scores who exerted themselves, if hot more, equally as much as either of them. And was it| Mr. Bertram Moore that saved Mr. Little’s house ? or was it No, 3 Fire Engine Company who were playing on it for | upwards of xo hour, notwithstanding the beat and smoke to Which they were exposed ?—we think that any person, who | Was in a position to see and judge, would most certainly say it was the latter. We do not blame either of the two gentlemen for receiving the proffered amounts, but would | rather give them credit for it; but, sir, we blame Dr. Young | for being so very unmindful of the feelings of the different | Fire Kngine Companies, as to pick out ome or two individuals | from such’a large sumber. |
The Fire Kagiue Companies of this city have not the least |
A TPE EE at CE a RC eh ae eI sgn
» almost all tenants with their farms fronting the shore,
Mr. Gaudet now refused to resign, on the |
cing to preserve peace. |
Villy tis iKkely 10 Vea yreat }
; te byes Peer : " - > , j al ' tenantry in shaking off proprietary thraldom, and
Please let me know the real!
@
evi
myself, but I would most heartily rejoice if a law was poe 1
|
|
" ; so
He is ruined; his character is gone, and with} M }
| Miss Margaret Douglass, aged 39 years.
ry wal ie ae i Hi it, K a. x
PRE OSE 2-8 OLS encouragemet, only the exception of five twenty-five shillings each for el and alter every fire, (which amounted to seven times last
ranrl « int ‘ as > oar > ; : year), and also a premium of thirty shillings for the first; Do. by qtr. ¥ b.. 44d @
cugine at a fire, which every person knows is a mere trifle
| compared to that which they ought to receive.
nent In general, yet, to their discredit and meanness, they actually refuse to grant one shilling. | Weare confident that ali the Kingine Companies would re-
| sign at once, and would have done so long ago, were it not ‘for the respect they have for the citizens of Charlottetown. Yours, very respectfully, Tut Mempers or No. 3 Fine Enoine Company. Charlottetown, June 7, 1858.
Gin
To tuk Epiror or Tue EXAMINER.
Dear Sir,—It affords the inhabitants of this vicinity great
determined to carry forward his philantrophie deeds, by nobly
receiving ten shillings per annum, with |
a ° ‘ | out of each Company, who receive | caning the engine in the fall
Instead of each Insurance Office giving at least five pounds per annum for the support and encouragement of the different | Fire Engine Companies, and taking into consideration that | there is scarcely a fire but one, or, sometimes, more of them, | | are benefitted by the prompt exertions of the Fire Depart- |
le sie ea : | peasure to see our friend and poltucian, A. McNeill, iusq.,
| stepping forth in the Second Electoral District of Queen’s
County ; and it affords us still more pleasure when we cousider
that the people have given him every encouragement, and duly
| appreciate his services, by declaring him to be a fit and proper
person to represent that District,
1 cannot decline congratulating the electors of the Second
,| District on the very judicious choice they have made; and { can conscientiously tell them, that if they return Mr. Mc-}
Neill, their anticipations will be fully realized. He has always arrogance he has displayed in reflecting on the characters of | borne a good character in this District, and if the Tories but |Speak the truth, they cannot but give him the same in the
}Second. I caution the electors of that district not to give way tu the croakings of selfish individuals respecting Mr. McNeill. whe is a native of the place which he is likely to represent. | Ilis character whilst amongst us, | am happy to say, stood
| honour’? which is bis due.
] remain, &c., Belfast, June 3, 1858.
JUNLUS.
> o a>
KILDARE TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.
>
mitted by the Secretary. The reports of the schools visited
untarnished ; and so doubt the enlightened people which he is about to represent will confer on him the “ distinguished
The second quarterly meeting of this Institute took place at the Kildare Cross Schoolhouse, on Saturday the 29th ult., when a report of all the monthly meetings, and the doings of the Institute since the last quarterly meeting, was duly sub-
by the different committees appointed were also duly read
and approved of.
of teaching.
was altered so that one teacher, instead of two, be appointed | to visit each school, and that he remain in the school al! day.
Py aa a ne
nethod to be adopted for imparting instruction to youth.
Ss Interesting debates followed each 1eciure, and the la } i
ecturers were highly complimented by the audiences,
The principal object of this Institute has
been entirely gained, viz: the arriving at a uniform system
All the members of the Institute have now the
same method of teaching. The 2d article of the Constitution !
he monthly meetings debates have taken place on the
MINER.
Vrices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, JUNE 12. 1858. Provisions, Poultry.
Beef, (small) ?%.. 5d @7d Partridges, each... none
6d Turkeys, each..... 3s 6d @ 6s
Mutton, 7 &....... He 7a Fowls,each... ls @ 1s 6d Veal, V B...6. 64.2. BA we Gees, cach...;:..., none Pork, ¥ tb......... 8d @4d Ducks, each... none
Do. (small) eS: ce @ 7d Fish.
Lamb, ¥ quarter...2s 6d @ 5s Codfish, ¥ qtl..... 128 @ 18s
Butter, ¥ ib........ ls @ 15d'Salmon, ¥ B& ...... 8d | Do.by tub, ¥ b.... 1lld@1s|Herrings, ¥ Dbl... 308 @ 35s)
| Cheeses, ¥ Bs: . ice.
3d @ 6d| Mackerel, # doz... Pearl Barley, TOA... Lumber, Lard, ¥ tb......... 94 @ 10d | Boarda, (hemlock). 4s @ 5s Ham, V B.54..2...,.00@T4 Do. (spruce)... 5s @ 6s
Flour, ¥ th........ 244 @3d) Do. (pine)..... 78s @8s Oatmeal, ¥ ...... l§d @ 2d Shingles, ? M..... 78 @9s
Eggs, ¥ dozen..... 6d @8d|
‘O" 9, : Sundries, Nabbits, each...... none Timothy seed, ¥ bus.30s @ 32s Vegetables, | Cloverseed, ¥ tbh. 1s 2d @ 1s 6d
Potatoes, ¥ bush. 2s 64 @ 3s) Wool, ¥ h........18@ 1s 3d Carrots, ¥ bushel. none.) ay, ¥ ton..... 120s @ 130s Peas, ¥ quart.... none. | Straw, ¥ cwt......2s @ 28 6d Turnips, ¥ bush... 1s @ 1s.2d Homespun, ¥ yard 386d @ is
Grain, Tallow, ¥ b..... 10d @1s Wheat, ® bushel.., none. | Cordwood, # cord. 10s @ lls Barley, ® bushel 356d @ 4s 6d Calf-skins, ®# B... 8d @ 9d Oats, ¥ bushel.... 28 9d @ 3s\ Hides, ¥ h....... 4d @ 44d
New Advertisements.
PAOLA OL OLS
To the Electors of the 4th District of Queen's County.
4 ENTLEMEN, —In offering myself again, in compliance
_ with the wishes of a large nuiber of supporters, as a candidate for your suffrages at the approaching general Elec- tion, I feel that I am appealing to you for your verdict on my past publie character as one of your late representatives. My principles are unchanged. And now that one of the most im- portant measures ever passed for the benefit of this Colony, and which I strenuously supported in my place in the Hcuse of Assembly—I mean the Loun Bill—has received the sanction and guarantee of the tome Government, it is evident that the men who haye hitherto proved themselves the friends of the tenantry, should alone be entrusted with its management and perfection, in preference, at all times, to proprietory partizans, whose interests and aims it will be, if placed in power at this juncture, to prevent the leaseholders of this Island from -be- coming freeholders, under the operation o* the Land Purehase and Loan Bills. If 1 will be again bonozed with your conf- dence, you may rest assured that I shall use iny best endeavors to carry into eifeet all those truly liberal racasures which tend to the advancement of this my adopted country.
I remain, gentlemen, your obedient servant, Lot 50, June 14, 1858. DONALD MUNRO.
Central Academy. - A PUBLIC EXAMINATION of the classes at this Institu- df tion will be held on TUESDAY, the 224 instant, com- mencing at 10 a.m. JOHN KENNY, June.14, 1858. Acting Llead Master.’
a cot BY Ot epociar sa Ovi 7 P
v ces. RARL ELLISON, Puorocrarrie Artist, from St. Jehn, 2 n
Sh Py a i EBL SHELLS Liverpool SALT, a oe ~~ we ne we ‘ t TT ad PIT SD 200 Barrels extra Canada FLOUR
> ° , BAN. B will make snort stay in Charlottetown fo the eye 2 - : a 7 - . ate . SROKA « PisVaid Ft ty } JUAaATLIOLiowown for iiG The fol! wing lex tures have heen delivered before the Losti- acpi” tll ort i PHOTOGR pyc. 2 wPPATYDE ied Pre ’ ih 2 : es ot Ry M , | PUrpose of taking PHOTOGRAPHIC & AMBROTYPE LIKE- nta nen a “ae Nartoriy welinoe ri1Zimisy . p > c oe i a a ; a ; a‘ . Peat as tits the bast ee phase alae ie UF. 4-| NESSES id the highest style of the art—coloured or plain. i uchiachern, on the Poth March, on “The art of i ribting; ite has been honoured with the svecial patronage of his jand by Mr. MeMachern, on the 28th March, on “ lemper- | Excellency t! n. Manners Sutton..Governor of New Brans- | ance ;” Mr. ©. Daly delivered an ex te wpore lecture on| Wick. His Ueney Sir Le Marchant, late 2 Astronomy,” on the i5th April; aud atiother on the 18th {| Governor of Nova § 1, and nd will be most happy as OMe feud Sori, ida GLUE sith = : b, 3 3 ie se P a aah aos 7 | May, on “ Phe Atmosnhere and its Phenomena:?? Mr. J. G ~ Jy tae in itants Of ttctown Witu pictures i a “The Philosonhy of the | mee. juatied in tals . Prices to suit’ the ; §durpay Geilverea a iecture on siiC f ALosopuy 0 the times Pléas . cal} 4, ly | . ae. a . al £itw. a’ 500 4 -i Wetaa . | Mind,” on the 24th April; and Mr. M. Ryan delivered Sl: Weoete aelitlins tabste aowentcs % iti. ae 4 eee ne 2 ae Cf ee ee eee 4vO0INS 2G Store iacely < ecupied J, LEDDIN, BSQ., Queen } Ya } a ail lei } ae 7 O+« Mas ni € Wd i 7 ie jlecture (the last for the season) on the 29th May, on| street. Referenco—W. Harp | reland.” All the lectures were ‘delivered in such af June 14, 1858 Q9 i : oe > * ital itseCiiidlcieacctbcaeeipibiianittatoicmitess dicks Gig ihi } manuee as showed the lecturers to be perfect masters of their Oo. T¢ Trinvis. | t aAwmweaet. we Clenanetan } subj te E \ wWAst, LIOCUL, VOFM-Meai co UTrocerios, ;DSUVICSCB, |
fesolved, That this report be forwarded to one of the | newspapers for publication, with an hutuble request that | other papers do copy. MARTIN RYAN, Secretary pro tem. Cildare, Lot 3, June 3, 1858. —_—_—_-—_ — «woe 5 LOT 50 TEACHERS’ UNION. On the 5th June, the members of the above Union availed themselves of' t! il Some miscellaneous 1
Tt » ge
i j
the privilege of meeting. i © 6S
| business was first transacted, when the Secretary made the | members acquainted with certain gifts conferred on them by different lovers of education. After some appropriate re- ‘marks, it was moved by J. H. Fletcher and seconded by D. EKnman, that a vote of thanks be given to the Hon. Charles Young, L. L. D., for his kindness in presenting this Union
with three copies of the “ Kclectic Magazine.” It is Mr. Young’s intention to continue forwarding the succeeding Nos. |
|as he reecives them, in return for which we have no other re-
compense at present to offer but thanks. A vote of thanks lso passed to Mr. A. A. McKenzie, teacher of the Academy, for several copies of the ** Massachusetts Teacher.” Both of these are excellent publications. The former will prove instrumental in giving us a better idea of popular literature, whilst the latter contains articles well adapted to answer the purpose for which our Society has been oryanized.
was a
r. Joseph Currie having been then called to the chair, |the subject previously given out was takea up and very well
diseussed, principally by Messrs. Enman, Fletcher, M-Keanzie, Currie and McDonald.
It was agreed that the next meeting be held at the Vigg school-room, on the 3d of July, at 4 o’clock, p.m., when the quarterly report will be read, and the Visiting Committee
| appointed, after which, Mr. Fletcher will deliver a lecture on
“The government of schools and duties of Teachers.” The public are invited to attend. J. H. FLETCHER, Alberry Plains, June, 1858. Seoretary.
2 amy
Died,
At Tignish, on the 3ist instant, in a fall and cortain hope of a joyful resurrection, Jane, the beloved wife of Benjamin ifaywood, Esq., and second daughter of Archibald McMurdo, of Bedeque, aged 90 years.
On the 7th inst., Mr. F. A. F. Nelson, fourth son of Samael Nelson, Esq., aged 43 years.
On the 23d ult., at Boston, Mass., in the 3ith year of his ace, Mr Wiliiam Westacott, of this city. He leayes a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn the loss.
Of Dropsey, on the 1¢th inst., Ann the beloved wifo of Mr. Stephen Squires, Sear., formerly of Hagland, aged 75 years. :
At Charlottetown, on Thursday, June i0, afier a lingering illness,
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.
June 4—Schr. Ann Maria, Joyce, Miramichi; boards. Mossenger, Jouchie, Richibuctou; deals. Unicorn, Lutes, New Brunswick; do. Brigt. Petrel, Fouchie, Bathurst; shingles. Isley, Green, Canso; bal. Jason, Finlayson, Buctouche; deals. Brigt. Merghee,
Taylor, St. John’s, N. F.; bal. Sterling, Landry, Pictou; frame of
Presbyterian Church. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; deals. Glide,
Needham, Pictou; coak Lady Sale, Brow HUalifax; goods.
Angeline, Babin, Shediac; laths. Mino, Macmahon, Richibucto-
deals. Copy, Cierk, Pictou; coal. Elizabeth, Maclean, Buctouche;
studding. 9—Schr. Exzlantine, Eidridge, Boston; goods. Trial,
Macdonald, Miramichi; salt. 10—Schr. Flora, Hingley, Tatama- gouche; lumber. Belle, Sprague, Bay de Verte; deals. Garland, McLeod, Halifax: goods, Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Shediac; mails and passengers. ‘
CLEARED.
June 4—Schr. Alma, Mackay, Pictou; bal. Velocity, Shaw, Halifax; do. 5—Schr. Mayflower, Gerior, Pictou; bal. Clipper, Forrest, do.; Brigt. Petrel, Fouchere, Bathurst; bal. Cherub, Bears, Tracadie, N. b.; do Susan, Lang, Halifax; fish. Anne Maria, Joyee, Miramichi; bal. Unicorn, Lutes, New Brunswick; do. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; do. Messenger, Bouchié, Richibuctou; do. Mayflower, Enman, Pictou; bal. Sophia, Blanchard, Tracadie, N. B.; do. 8—Schr. Mary Vernon, Boudroit, Shediac; do. Angeline, Babin, Shediac; do. 9—Schr. Jason, Finlayson, Shediac; bal. Trial, McDonald, Pictou; do. Ellen, Pentz, Pugwash; bal. Sterling, Landry, Bay ae Chaleur; do. Combine, Reid, Pictou; do. 10—Sehe. Sovereign, Purly, Pugwash; bal. Steamer Westmorland, Evans, Pictou; mails and passengers.
. 100 Barrels CORN-MEAL ; 100 Bags do
ROYSRIwr ;
And a choice assortment of Family GROUER iS, just received
Tae and for sale low for @ash only, at BELL’S PROVISLON STORE, Market-square. Charlottetown, June 14, 1858. Om
»
<¥ i > 2s a 2 wy ~ man Wir wre v ool ana s2¢9 prs Fessids
(NASH will be paid for the above in any quantity, at SY BELU'S PROVISION STORE, Market-square. , Charlottetown, June 14, 1858. Gin
ey are 70 » 80,005 to nine months.
June 14, 1858. 2m
<™p — * 5 ox Sw@wce
a FLiCaE5. BRICKS for sale, on approved joint Notes of Hand, payable from three
J. P. BEETE. Flour, Cornmsal, Toa & Loather. 4 UST received, per schooner Helena, and forsale-at_the store in Queen-street, formerly occupied by Mr. James Reid— 200 barrels Extra and Superfine FLOUR, 50 do Pastr do 260 barrels and bags CORNMEAL, 74 chests and half chests Superior TEA, 39 sides SOLE LEATHER,—all warranted. Which will be sold low for CASH. June 14, 1858. Isl. 4w. M. LOWDEN. Champaigne Cider. BpOTrLeD CHAMPAIGNE CIDER for sale at the CASH Drag Store of M. W. SKINNER. Ch. Town, June 14, 1858. Loaschold Farm for Sale. HAT valuable leasehold property, situated at South Shore, Lot 65, now in the occupaticn of the subscriber, consist- ing of 75 acres, 40 acres of which are in a high state of cuiti- vation, and the remainder well covered with wood,
The Stock will be sold with the Farm if required. There ison the premises a never fifiling spring of water. Please apply on the premises to JAMES FOLEY. South Shore, Lot 65, March 22, 1858.
Tsk.
C) Oe ae persons found trespassing on the late property of Charles 8. Mant, Esq., on Lot 55, whose boundaries are defined, now the property of the subscriber, without written authority from him through Mr. John Cahill, farmer, of said Township, will be prosecuted according to law. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Goose Pond, St. Peter’s Road, Lot 34, Feb. 22, 1858. | For Sale.
FESILE subscriber offers for sale that eligibly situated Lot of
LAND in Richmond-street, fronting or Hiilsborough- square, measuring 50 feet front by 160, with that well-finished
23 @ 3s)
is9
| St. Potor’s Mills for Sale. RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS!
T AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of July next, E& on the premises, (if not previously disposed of by private sale,) the above well known Mills and Farm, Dwelling-house, Barn, &e., consisting of Flour Mill, Oat Mill with three pairs stones, Barley Mill and Carding Mill, recently fitted up and nearly ready to work; the Kiln is new. This valuable »ro- perty, haying one of the best streams and being a very superior mill site, is so well known that further description is unneces- sary. Also, on the premises, 1,000 SAW LOGS.
Also, a distinct Mill-dam and Mill (formerly used as a Card- jing Mill) will be sold. The whole property consists of
200 acres, including 50 acres of fine hardwood land.
The greater part of the purchase money may remain for a period of nine ym payable in instalments, according to the terms of the Land Parchase Act. Further particulars and terms of sale made known on application to George Beer and Theophilus DesBrisay, Esquires, Charlottetown, or to the sub- scriber on the premises, THOMAS ROPER.
St. Peter's Mills, April 19, 1858. Ex. Gaz. & Tal.
For Sale,
OTS suitable for Villa Residences, situate on«the western moiety of ** Spring Park’’ Estate—within a few minutes walk of the Province Building. For farther particulars, plan,
&e., apply to Tuno. Dessrisay, or to the subscriber, May 18, 1857. tf W. H. POPE.
a For Sale,
HAT valuable Leasehold Property, situate in Grand fracadie, on Lot 35. containing one hundred and sixty-
nine acres, with a valuzble Marsh, cutting about six tons of
Hay, or thereabouts; Lease for 999 years, :
Atso—Vifty acres of Commons, which cannot be taken from the above during the term of the lease.
The whole fronting on the entrance of Tracadie [arbour, and the rear bounded by the Winter River, which makes it a valuable situation for business, vessels being able to lond both at front and rear. Sixty acres are now under tillage. Building stuff, longers and firewood in great abundance on the land. it is also contiguous to Cod, Herring, Salmon, or Gasperaux fishing grounds. Also a Dwelling house 32 » 22, with good cellar and chimneys, and out-buildings clearings being now in excellent order. Rent £10 2s. 6d. per annum. Possession can be given at any time from this date, For further particulars apply to Hon. Cuartes Younc, Charlotte- town, or Mr. Ronatp McDonatp on the premises.
March 29, 1858.
Valuabie F’arm.
@OR SALE, and immediate- possession given, 60 acres of t LAND, north side of Lot No. 44, East Point, the pro- perty of Ronald McDonald, jun., Tulloch, and now m posses- sion of Ronald MeDonald, iisq., his father, who is authorised to sell the same ; and who will extend a good bona fide title of it by reference to the Hon. Charles Young, Attorney-at-Law, Charlottetown. Time will be given fur. one-half of the pur- cnase money.
Big Bush, April 25, 1857.
}
R. McDONALD.
FAUGHT’S ROOT AND SHOE STORE, QUEENSQUARE. Fr LE subscriber invites the attention of the public general to his large supply of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Boys’ BOOTS and SHOKS, consisting of :—Ladies’ Congress and Gaiter Boots, a superior article ; Gents’ Calf and Kip Beots and Brogans, Patent Leather and Congress Cloth Boots ; Boys’ und Youths’ Patent Leather Shoes, of all kinds. A quantity of French Calf-skin on haad, which he will manufacture to order in the most approved and fashionable style. --ALSO—
A large supply of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Boys’ Indian Rabber Boots and Shoes, of all sizes and of the best quality. A quantity of Indian Rabber Solution, for repairing Rubbers. Sign Goiden Boot, City, Aug. 17, 1857.
QB/EESSRS. STANFIELD & LORD beg to inform the LV Farmers of Prince Edward Island, that after this date their NEW MiLLat TRYON will be ready for Dyeing, Fulling and Dressing Cloth, having spared no expense in fitting up. The services of Mr. Lippineott, of Picton, being secured as manager, they guarantee to finish work in the best possible manner, on the usual terms.
Mr. H. Catseck, of Sydney Street, Charlottetown, will receive Cloth, and attend to its being forwarded with despatch
Tryon, Jaly 27. tf
uty Livery and Sale Stables.
FENIIE subscriber, seeing the necessity of a convenient place 4. for the sale and purchase of Horses in the City, wil!, in connection with his extensive Livery Stables, give every attention to the interest of parties wishing to buy or sell. His commodious Stables, fitted up for the purpose, and to which he invites inspection, can accommodate a limited number of Horses by the week or otherwise.
Thankful for former patronage, he trusts a liberal public will support him in the present undertaking.
Charlottetown, May 4, 1857. ly. J. H. GATES.
STEAM! STEAM ! STEAM! Patrisk Hickey & Co.’s CABINET, SASII, DOOR, BLIND AND GENERAL
WooD WORK MANUFACTORY, HAx. just completed their three-storey BUILDING,
—
east of the Wellingten Hotel, Sydney-street, the only
one of the kind in this Island where Steam Power and the most approved Machinery now in use is employed forsaving manual labor.
In the establishment is a Drying-room, in which Lumber is thoroughly seasoned by the heat of Steam.
They having engaged the service of a competant Machinist and General Engineer from Boston, are enabled to under- take repairing all kinds of Machinery, including Lock, Gun- fitting and Screw-cutting, haying imported self-acting Lathes and other Machinists’ tools for that purpose.
Arso—Planing, Straight and Sweep Sawing,— Morticing, Tennoning, Moulding, Boring and Turning Machinery.
N. B.—All kinds of Iron Turning done to order.
Ch. Town, Dee. 14, 1857. Is] 4m
** Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Cempany” cf LONDON
HOUSE, containing six large rooms on the first floor and six | on the second. This property commands an excellent view of |
|the Hillsborough River, and is well wortiy the attention of |
private gentlemen or mechanics. Auso,—The LOT adjoining, 42 feet front by 160. They will | be sold tegether, or in part, as may suit purchasers. These | Lots contain in all eight feet more than a Town Lot, being 92 | feet front by 160 feet. For farther particulars enquire of May 3, 1853. i HENRY SMITH, jan. Ta olay aa ult eter 8 7 4° TE “Tr 2 Qo JOHN & nUULL, KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, | Carriage and Sleigh Builders, &c. &c. &c. Carriages and Sleighs always on hand, and built to order, at | the shortest notice. Carriage and Sleigh Trimming done with | neatness and despatch. Now on hand a variety of new and second-hand Carriages, | for sale at reduced prices. The public are requested to call and | see them before purchasing elsewhere. Ly May 3, ’58. IWotice. | YENHE subscriber hereby notifies all persons indebted to him either by | Note of Hand or Book Account, to cali and settle their respective | ainounts on or before the 1st of JUNE, cr legal measures will be taken | to recover the same. z J SAMUEL A. FOWLE.
Peake’s Buildings, May 10, 1858.
ESTABLISHED RY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1824, st > . 7. > s : ‘ se = Capital, Five Hiiiens Sterling. " CHARLES YOUNG. Agent for P. £.1.
+ ? 2
April 14
pas ae ee ee
Jeffcry'’s Family Ointment, hI aes a ll
HIS art 2m invainable, certain and speedy remedy
for al} f external inflammation, such as inflame d Eyes, Burns -alde, Bruises, Abscesses, Piles, | i isiula, Ciilblaine, Llamors, Uleers and Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Ring Worms, C All Throat Affections, Asthma, Broken Breasts and Sore les, Salt Kheum, Scald Head, Chapped Hands, Scarlet F , Rheumatism, Scrofula and Scalp Diseases,
? _ si PP - > oo rte Sprains Breach, Kidney Affections and I leurisy, Warts, and Corns, Felons and Tumours, bee stings and bites of insects, Restoration of Hair, Freckles and Tan, Inflammation of the Bowels, Scratches in Horses and sore teats in Cows, and all sorts of Fresh Wounds, ‘This Ointment acts directiy upon the ! J .
parts affected, but where there is nu inflammation it will produce I
no effect.
Remember, price is only Twenty-five cents a box. Esch box contains twice as much as ever sold by proprietors of ony smilar medicine for that price. In severe cases use it freely and frequently. M.S. Burr & Co., 1 Cornhill, Boston, General Avents. Solid by M. W: SKINNER, Charlottetown.
‘Charlottetown, November 9, 1857. Gar.
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