Five Dottans A YEAR.

NEW SERLES

iERMS:

- peeeee—- ee sorte)

iwXAMINER

EVENING,

DAILY

IS ISSUED EVERY

Ve TRE

Br ent Examiner Pusiisnine Company, From Trurtrn Orrics, CoRNER OF WATER aND GREAT GEOKGE STREETS, @harlottetown, . : r’. E. Island RATES oF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months, - - - =2 50 Three Months, - . : 1 25 Gane Month, . . . 0 50

m@® Advertising at mest moderate rates. made for monthly, or yearly advertise

@entracts may be quarteriy, half yearly ments, om application.

St, Lawrence Hotel

ee ee ee

YHE above Hotel is now having tees thoroughly refurnished in the best style. situated and withiu three minutes walk of the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers inducements te the travelling public, Permanent and Transient bos ders acco-

RE OPENED, re paints ad and Being centrally

modatic. unsurpassed by any other Hotel in|

the city. eas WM. E. HiCKSY,

Proprietor

eh tewn, Decs al, "Sl.

Fare! HORTHERN ASSURANGE G0.,

1 Moorgate Street, Louden,

—

Capital, ‘ : ; £3,000,000 stg.

Rvery description of property @trreat rates, in town and country.

insured at

FRED. W,. HYNDMAN, Corrmer Queen and Water streets. Gk town, Dec. 6,8 —t!

Professional Card.

NEE undersigned have this day entere imto Partnership as Attorneys-at Law Office—South side of Queen Square, op pesite the i’ost Uffice. A. B. WARBURTON, F. J. CONROY, . 3, 1881—6w 2aw

Charlottetown,

——————

STEAM | STEAM!

To the Front! The Mayflower Mills

Have been thoroughly overhauled, and @ first-class Steam Engi e put in, making it second to none on the Island,

Parties from 1 distunce can receive their

gists at shortest notice. H. 8S. GATES.

Woat Roy alt Dec, 20—4i a 2m

ALFRED A. BOW),

AUCTIONEER

—_— AND

General Commission Merchant 87. JOME'S, FLWFOUNLLAND.

Selicits consignments of all Kinds of Produce Batter, Eggs, Vege , etc., etc,

Prempt returns guaranteed, ences @u Application,

ab le 8 Good refer- {ja i7 6m oaw

Queen Insurance Co'y @F ENGLAND.

CAPITAL - Ts x0 MILLI ONS STERLING

Imsurance effect: de on all kinds of Buildings, Merchaadise and ;’roduce, Alsv, on Vessel @m the atocks.

Special rates for isol

All Losses settict! promptly,

MACLEOD (Union Bank), Ja 77] Agent for Priuce Edward ksland

W.C. BISILOP,

SEIPPIN G FORWARDING AGERI, Marine Insurance Broker,

General Commission Agent, BED?ZORD EOW, P.O. BOX1 . . HALIFAX,N

ited residences.

iven to om her Cannes Draw bac he

pARTICULAR AT TENTION ¢g Bnipment of Lobsters and o

Goods, and collection of Custom thereon.

Hul's, Cargoes, and Freights insured iu first-class offices at most favorable rates

Consignments of P:oince solicited, and prompt returns guarantecd,

Correspondence solic ited and promptiy.

Rov. 14, 1881—1yr

‘FLOUR.

RBLS SUPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, For sale by the savseriber.

anewere®

3M)

Water Sivest, Nov. 5, ol.

, YATES.

‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may spea

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRIN( 1b EDWAR D ISLAND. THURSD | ¥, JANUARY a

BRITISH WARE HOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE.

| — o--———---—

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

Keep in Every their Establishment a full assortment of

STAPLH AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

of superior quality and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, as they import direct from the best British and Foreigu markets.

Department of

| | |

NSPE

THEIR STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. [ja 9

a ee ee ee Sees Serre ae

AT COST! Readymade Clothing, Tweeds and Heavy Cloths, :

AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.

> a OD Se ee

Some Expensive Ladies’ Cloth Mantles and Dolmans, and Fur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods.

ADD. dey; Es a RSID BMD OV Cea Se Ns SUST OPENED ANS MARKED LOW,

A Select Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velvetecns, Ladies Sacques, &a, &s, R. WW. TREMAINE,

83 QUE EN orgie

Seasonable Goods |

1882,

JANUARY,

a

Nov. 1, 1881.

a ee

WE ARK REMBVING

TO OUR OLD STAND,

AND WiLL GPEN ON

FRIDAY, THE 16th INST, SHEWING ‘THE Largest Stock Ever Imported by us. W. E. DAWSOR & co.

Dec. 14, 189).

are offering extra gocd value to

Ryy W CASH PUKUHASERS in

FUR CAPS,

Whitney, Astrican, Seal, Piuskh and Weol Cups,

Paws BATS,

Hens’ Uistera, Gyercoats, Reefers, Suiis, PANTS, COATS AND VESTS, ONDERCLUTPEING, Boys’ & Youths’ Clething. Tweeds, Tailors’ Tris mings, Shirts, Collars, Neckties, Scarfs and Mcfllers, Braces es,

Gloves, Mitts, &e. Atso—A Lot ef SUPERTUR GR

in Tea, Sugar, scap Spices, &e, Inspection solicited.

F. LePAGE & Ct,

GLASGOW HOUSE, 53 Queen Srkeer. Jan, 7, "8l—dy wkly

53 Queen Sireet. SIGN OF THE

Blue Flag.

fewer ee

Extraardinary and Unprecedented Bargalas | | IN BOOTS AND SHOES.

The stock is good and seisonable, and the ‘opportu: ity isa very rare one bo secure really

Mw ARVELLOUS BARCAINS.

oe, Island Biak notes tal valus a goods, E. W. SMITH.

Remember the plaee—“ Sian oF THE Crown,” South Side Market. | ROBERTSON & CAMEROK, “TS PAYMERT RE BQUESTED.

Cloth, ;

Charlottetown, CERIES,

WE INVITE ALL

WHO MAY

Favor us with a Call,

TO AN INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK OF

GROCERIES FOR FALL & WIRTER,

WHICH IS NOW COMPLETE,

at Bargains to Cash Buyers.

i }

and which we offer

Sverything warranted as ropresenied er ne sais. ken at their full

Dee, 13, 1881-—\m eed

ee ——

before the lst of February, unpaid amounts, without any exception whatever, intomy Attorney for collc-ction

lor Overcoats of all Descriptions,

-GO TO- JOHN WACLEOGE & C'S (Je ake a ih aad oe = Ee. TWO DOORS ABOVE

UPPER QUEEN STREET, There you will find the largest and best assortmont of Cloths in the

E APOTHECARIES HALL (land. Prices very moderate. The best workmanship and a perfect iit

suarantedd,

expense, but no one can expect me any

late business. JOHN DORSEY. 12,°82—3aw, wkly till \at feb, pet

Jan.

Bank of P. E Island.

ANK OF P. £. ISLAND 5b at their face iw exchange for Dry Guode,) at the London House GEO. DAVIES & CO.

CORNER |

—aLso—

A complete line of Gents’ Furmishings and Felt Hats, cbtap,&c. Ke. LU BSC

Remember the address, two doers above Apothecaries Hall Corner the Chacletiwiown, Get, 11, 1381. sbiiaaei

Dec. 7, ’81.

for the i) LTLY ie \ VEE ani mow Newey Provinose,

STH aiaw ‘

- si2by ‘Bt

in she

T is now over oe months since I sold out

accounts on my Books yet, and unless paid I shall hand the

I do net want to cause anyone trouble or) to wait longer than the six months, just expir-| ing, for payment of amounts Cue Me on wy

1.uMil s Mak

Paper “it

& free.”

—EUKIPIDEs.

NGLE CoPIFS | Wwe CENTS,

VOL 10.---NG, 547

—

{ VREESPORDEACE,

=>

We do not |} Opinions or

siaiements of our corre spor denta,

The Stewarts’.

| T'o the Editor of the Framiner.

Sin,— I have in my possession a somewhat | remark: able pamp shlet, published in London ‘in the year 1800, by John St ewart, nephew

of Stewart of Glenbuckie, F: udal Tenant ‘and Clan Major to yrummond of Perth*, who was created Duke of Perth by King James VIII. of Scotland, and Third of | Engl and. lLenclose an extract from this P amphlet, as some of your Highland readers will feel interested In reading what

I believe to be the latest authentic “record of risis Charles Edward, the hero of 1745 Vhe circumstance alluded to by the

wes as follows: he Rveyal Line,

Prince as an unhappy affair, /Glenbuckie, as Cadet of ihad been appointed by the Duke of Perth

ito lead his Highland tenantry te join

a nce Charles Edward, greatly te the

hagan and disappointment of Bachanan of Arnpror, also a Feudal Tenant of the

uke. Gilenbuekie, with his own imme- | diate relations and ‘‘following,” was aceom- pani d by a small bedy of men under

tobert Stewart, the younger, of Strath Ga irtney, the small Clans of Maclaren and Mactarlane, a body of MacGregors uuder ithe commaud of MacGregor of Glencair naiv, and some others, under Drummond | MacGregor of Bohaldie, these Jast being |mestly veterans who had been ‘‘out” with |Ro b Roy thirty years previously, in 1715. The whole party halted for rest and refreshment at Aruprior, where they were received with apparent hospi- tality and geod will, But it wou'd |zepm t that Gene-irnaig felt some distrust or j ousp iclen of Arnprior, and accordingly | pushed onwards towards Edinburgh, with | neart ly all the party excepting Glenbuckie, whe remained at Arnpricr for the night.

Next morning he was found dead in his

bed, having been killed by a pistol shot ;

@ discharged pisto] was in his hand, placed

there, almost beyond a doubt, to make his }dexch appear to have been his own set iGlenbuckie’s men were so disheartened at ‘this catastrophe, that they returned home land never joined the Prince at all, which,

as affairs turned out, was a very happy jescape for them. Arnprior remained | quie tly at home, probab'y thinking himself quite safe ; buta letter irom him, commit- ing him as to his previcus intentions, was

found at Castle Dounie when Lord Lovat

w s arrested, after the battle of Culloden. | Arn} rior was then siezed by a troop of the

aban of Cumberiana’s Dragoons, and car

ed to the shambles at Carlile,” where he was beheaded with many others, and with

} }

yeireuimatances of cruelty of which Cetewayo

iP id his Zalu savages would probably net have beer (tfttypand could..aet have ex-,

Cc eveded.

Your constant reader,

Vices Dromnurt NaN Orn,

Exvira ‘€. from the Pamphlet.

I was in the town Carnival.

of Florence. at the

John Stewart who wae then!

Steward and Superintendent to Prince’

: Charles, brother to the Cardinal of York,

wh» died at Rome in the year 1788. Mr. | Biewart died at Florence some years ago LA few words es ohang d be:wecn ua brought a y more. fir. asked me my ‘‘vourPringe’s cetenibeatal wered I. ‘Hal and what part of Scotland were you born in?’ said he ‘‘In tke Kirk Town, of sallyuhidder, “Ae you the sou cf bee »pasoi?’ **Yes; lL was born two mon hs your Prince left Cuileden Moir ;” the battle of Falkirk, my mother tock the child of contention from ithe Kirk Town to see my father and the Prnee ” Mr. Stewart said, ‘Princes ha « often been the children of contention to our kn oo dge ; but how are you sy r’ ‘My Fath being of the house of

Gleabuckie, (Stewart,) and my

he fore

ae

soon after

mother a Camphell, of Brezdalbane.”’ He answered: ‘‘ Very true; | now per f-c ly understand you. ‘* May T now make boid to ask a ft. st, which i think is iu

your power to grant me?” “Name it!” ‘Jo have a ane at your Prince!” ‘‘Come to-morrow morning at seven,” said he,

| ‘* and breakfast with me at our house, and ~ou shall have the honor of seeing hin,

and speaking to him also.” I was punctual to the time, and Mr. Stewart showed me i the Prince’s room door. instructions, | approached the Prince, who, with very great condescension, asked me | wl hat family I was of. ‘‘ The family of } GI nbu-kie,’ said 1; to which he repled:

Ah! Poor Alexander! I remember thas unhappy affair.” After asking ime a few more questions, he | wished me a good morning, health -and

happiness, and a good journey to the North, Fully content, and hi vhily honore od, | came

: ; { our down atairs toa breakfest of m utton che ps,

For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worgbed SWi08, bo my vusincss to tue tiem ot Dorney, Goll got a flask of Florence ; after which 1 tock & Co, and closed my wees, ae re- my leave of Mr. Stewart. J had remained

: os quested immediate payment of allamounts ih him two hours, in which time our

For Canadian Tweed Suits, due me. After alapse of five mou the tas re conversation was 2s far North as Arasaig

remains several hundred dollars of unpaid and tke Isle of Skye, and from thence to

P estonpans ; we 1es the west en d of Loch Karn, where he and I were born. From that to Comrie and to Crief, To Perth, where rested once eur Chief.”

The writer of the above named pamphie t was a King’s messenger by the ap oint ment of the Ron rable Henry Dundas,

Lord Melville. When too old for rapid travelling, he ithe veteran Battle Axe

Nob eman. It is

Guard, by th

| samme amus ing to note

re care with wi ee ihe King’s messenger NOTES taken sithe Kin; g Georg the third, av ids of Tryon. ackn owledgit g his o own allegiance to King | iCharl-s the third, aud to his own patron |

| Lord Melville, equally. VE. Bit,

eto Praue , where ie

h ud ourse lw 8 responai ‘ble for the |

jby the Unylish Goverment. did not enable tiem to wrest bis estetes trom hie deoghter, ihviress under entail. She moarriea the \Hon- rable Mr. Burrell. whe teok the name of Drummond ; their lineal representative is the Earl of Willoughby D’Eresby ; he is more fortunate than the heiress af the un- happy Karl of Derwentwater, whcse rights were sod for an old song, by one who had no right to sell them. If the same gaiue ihod b. en tried at Loch Catrine side (Strath (cartney) the incoming purchaser under the Government weuld bave had but a short term of his life in his usurped po-session.

The name of ** Baly qu thidder ’ ” is locally pronounced as ‘* Bowhe:her,’

January 17th, 1882.

The Great Northwest.

To the Editor

Dean Sirn,—One of your cotemporaries, the advocate for the rail ad com)anies and land speculators of the United States (whether paid or not 1 presume to guess) finds two unportant grounds for exwita- tion ;— first, that the bowm, as he calla it, in land speculation at Winnipeg bee sub- side; and, secondly, that sou e person, said t» be a correspondert, repors a great exooks from Canada to the States. As regards the first, when speculations im land or any other commodity become too rife, there is usually a resection, and Win- nipeg is net the only place thar, having risen too rapidly, hus expenenced a teuiporary fall, The second statement uay possibly be right. Sometimes persons go in at one door and out at another, Some emigrants may have crossed the ber- der southward, but the cnrrent of emigrs- tion at Emerson, the Gateway City, sets the other way; and it has continued to do so up to the present time te a much wreater extent than in any former year. As to this I] can speak from the best author- yy, and were proof necessary, couid appeal to the numberiess errivals avd departures from the several Emerson hotels, as given in tle } apers of that place, as well as’te the wentiou of various populous settlements, such as West Lynne, the Mennonite vil-

of the Axaminer.

lages, Nelsonville, Clearwater Village, Turle Mountaio, &e., on a dine Where, about two sears xgo, seme

explercrs had to follow a unre horse treil, aud toe pas&® more than one night op tbe even prairie, under a buffalo rote. end te find themselves covered by two feet of snow in the merning. These plains are how ra sing quaniites of wheat «nd sending itto Emerson. The States deserve great credit for their enterprise in openirg roads and giving accees to ther teritories, where there is no doubt a vast eatent of god land, and where many from the Dominion and from the Eastern Statcs are weil located. The Canadians wavel over these roads, but they are also building their own. Neither party requires false repre sen‘ations as to the relative advantage of

) either. — Yours, &c., oO.

Lecture at North Tryon.

Ove day I was upon the grand | fashionable promenade there, acd happe ned | jto meet Mr.

name, }

According to his

sted near an hour about not far from

and infirm ,) Was appoluted to Av

| *Drummond of Perth escaped = his Mr. died shortly after Halifax for

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dean Sm,—On Monday, the 28rd inet., pacceraing to previous ahnonncenent, Don- ald Montgowery, Eeq.. Sup rinterdsnt of Education, visited the Try. n North Scbool, ‘and in the evening gave the inhabitants of | Tr: on quite a literary treat, on the subject cf Edneation,

Notwithstanding the inclemency weather, aud the unfavorable state

of the of the

reads, quite a Rowher availed thineelves f the orpportin cy of hearing the learned gentleman.

tre.ious to the introduction of his sub- jict, the Teachers of the above named School, Miss Reid and Miss Ayers, with their pupils, greeted Mr. Montgomery with a choice piece of vocal nusic, which

efter which ress the gen by contrasting the present with the past, conclusively that the present RYVSTe m of Educati n, and the nm an- ner in which Teachers in yeneral mupart knowledge to their pupils, os greatly in advance of the past. He also made refer

e:vce to the different branches tang) 1 ip our public schools, and i elc quo nt and foreible juanvuave showed how injortant tt vas, fi:at, to acquire @ thorve ugh knowl: dge of the Er iglish language before undertwuhi) g to study classics or highe: i ches He hin expati ated at consider.ole leng h «n the intellectual, moral and physical training of the youth. This part of lis lecture applied not only to teachers, but to parents in general,— proving unquestion- ably that parents as well as teachers can accomplish a yreat deal, by proper training and example, towards educating their chil- dren and filting them for high ard nc ble positions in lite. He also recommended iarve *choo!-houses— pot quite nS large as the Meihodist Church of Tryon, new im construction; bet by proper ventilated schowlhouses, adapted to the requirements of the children.

The lecture throvghout was v ell — ciated ; and the people of P. E. I. ehonld feel proud that the Government apport d such on intelligent and worthy gentleman, Ss iIperisite ndent of Educa luli, &8 Donald Men gomery, Esq.

Ou the lecturer reenming his seat, the teachers and pupils, above mentioned, again sanv—** Paddle Your® Own Canoe,’ atrer whi h the Chair» av, La: chlin Me-

eill, kag , and Willem C. Les, Jchn raw ford, aud Curtis La rd, Esq ire 8, n ade few remat theuseives much leased with the lecture ote of thanks was then usanin onsly given to the lecturer, to whoch he 1espond- ed in suitable terms, and expressed his willingness to lecture avain tu the pec ple

the lecturer audience,

was well received,

pi once

tie b

ded ‘oO ad

showing

eo

| xD! “ KS, EXPE BLii gs

—

Yours, &c., R, L. Tryon, Jan. 24th, 1882.

E ylai d

‘the fatal bate of Culloden. His attainder, mutton aud thirty d bed