Oe ee ee tee me

_— ~~

ee ee ee _

TH

e Dairy Exa

APRIL 5, 1883.

~ —_ —_— — —_— mee

— ie

The “ Patnot” and the Public Accounts.

If anything were wanted to convince the public that the Patrict is either gross- ly ignorant of public questions, or wil fully false in its statements its article of yesterday on the public accounts supplies eviden.. of the most conclusive character. In Tue Examiner of Saturday, we poiuted out that, in 1877, though the Davies-Stewart Governmeat took from the people taxes to the sum of $45 583, vet the admitted deficit of the year was $5,357.49, and that the (admitted) ex- penditure of that year amounted to $331,- 63zZ, or $74,404 more than the sum ex- peuded last year.

How does the Patriot meet this? Why by saying that in the year referred to by us, the Davies Government “built an Asylum which will long be a credit to them,” aod that they also in the same'year “expended $14,000 00 macadamizing.’ What are the facts? Only $15,000 were paid, in 1877. on the Luaatiec Asylem, and only $1,629.35 in macadamizing. In 1878 the Davies Government spent $14 090 00 in macadamizing ; bat if they did, they ouly paid three quarters salaries to teachers, carrying forward about $60,- 009.00 of expenditure belonging to 1578, aod stil there was an admitted deficit of nearly $22,000.00 although $34,233 were raised from direct taxatiou. If there is a deficit of $23,000.00 for 1882 it muat be remembered that the cause is, maivly, diminished receipts at the Land Office. due to the comparative failure of the oat crop. Even with the short receipts at the Land Office there would have been a handsome surplus, if the usual taxation had been resorted to. It remains to be seen whether the Patriot will correct the erroneous statements which it has made,

-_—oe-

The City Bill.

———

We are pleased to learn that no open- iog is to be allowed for an increase of the debt of the city. The Bill, as first submitted by the Council, has, through the exertions of the minority in the Coun- cil aod the city representatives, been withdrawn, and a new Bull has been prépared which ties the Council down to the issue of the sum only of $15,000, to be used only for the payment of the amount due the Union Bank.

The Bill prepared by the majority of the Council authorized a total issue of debebtures to the amount ef $31,000, or about $16,000 more than is required to pay the overdraft ic the Union Bank.

_—om +

-—-The Patriot of the 3rd inst., has a silly article in which it says, in reference to the increase in the duty ou prioted cottons :—

‘This advance on the duty of printed cottons is specially vexatious at this time to the merchants of our Island. As navigation is not yet opened, they of course have been unable to import their

summer's stock of printed cottons. In Montreal, and other cities the case is different. The merchants there, before

the change, would have laid in a large stock of such goods, and will now be able to send down runners here ard undersell our dry goods dealers at their own doors”

The merchants of this city will, no doubt, suffer severely if they cannot import their cottons before the merchants of Moutreal, Quebee aud other places take the wind out of their sails. This we admit. By the alteration at present made in the tariff they will not be sub- mitted to any such disadvantage. The

change in the duty on printed cottons does not take effect until the lst of January, 1884.

———_—————=i> @¢ GDP -e =-—— -

The Budget.

(St. John News.)

*« The story told toa gratified Parliament by Sir Leonard Tilley fully realized ex- pectation. It contained, among other things, the announcement that the Govern- meat receipts for the last fiscal year ex- ceeded the Goverament expenditure by eight million dollars. No such announce- ment had ever been previously made by a Canadian Finance Minister. The fact, already well known, is of very great im- portance. I+ has contributed to place the country’s credit on a level never before reached by it. It has enabled the Govern- ment to meet imperative demands of an extraordinary character without having re- course to the world’s great money market. It has rendered it easy for the Government to keep down the public debt, while yet expending large sums on capital account. The surplus has, therefore, proved useful in a high degree. The surplus is all the more welcome because it has been gathered under a tariff which, upon the whole, taking one thing with the other, has not been felt burdensome. The taxation im- — by that taritf has probably been

orne as easily as that of any nation in the world. But while this tariff has been fruitful in revenue, it has also beyond doubt stimulated domestic industries and given a desirable impetus to Canadian trade It is doubtless capable of improvement at various points, but the results apparent fully justify the pelicy in respect to which the tariff was framed. It has proved at once a revenue-producing and an industry- promoting tariff.” eo -<e

Mn Riovwarpson Boreavarvr, Inland Revenues Inspector for P. E. Island, Nova Scotia and other places, recently paid a visit to Ottawa. On the oocasion of hia visit, the officers of the cutside service of the Inland Reveaue Department cf the Kingstoa Di:- trict présente’, him with aa address, accom- panie! by a berntifal silver ealver, which bore a0 approuriate inserrp ton.

AT the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court. this forenoon, James Evan, charged with putting @ DMysance on the streets, was disebarged, Une drtiok whe dispomd U4,

eS

sane, | PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

-_. OFFICIAL SUMMARY.

-~<»>-———

Wepnespay, April 4.

Mr. Speaker look the Chair at 4 45.

Mr. Scuiivan moved the third reading of the Bill entitled ** An Act to enable George Tweedy to be admitted as an A‘torney and Barrister of the Supreme Court of this Island.” Motion carried. The Bill was read «# third time and passed.

Mr. McLean (J. R) asked the Com missioner of Public Works if it were his intention to pay the expenses in a certain trespass case instituted by Charles Lavie vs. Michael B. McDonald, Michael Pacquet and others.

Mr. CaMPBELL said tention.

Mr. Ferxovson moved that the House do now resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole for the further coneideration of the Bul entitled ‘An Act to protect the manu facture of Butter and Cheese.” Motion

it was not his in-

day

required in view of the bonuses which the, law provides shall be paid according to the ability displayed by the teacher.

Me. Sixciair fully agreed with the pro- vision to examine the Inspectors. But that was the only provision of the Bill he could support. The Government have no right to prevent an honest farmer from appealing from the decision of the Board of Education to the Courts of the land. They are partisans and are not likely to deal equal justice to their supporters and to their opponents. In his opimion any school Inspector can visit two schools thoroughly in a day. But if the provision be adopted, some of the schools will net be examined at all. The bonusto be paid makes it the more necessary that there should be two thorough examinations in a year. Nor should the Inspector be screened from an angry public opinion. Every officer should know that if he does not give satis- faction he is liable to removal. On the whole, he thought that the proposed Act would prove damaging and injurious to the Public Schools of the Province.

Mr. MeLxop contended that nothing was to be feared for the Education Act from the amendments proposed, As to the

carried, House in Committee, Mr. Bentley in the Chair.

Mr. Speaker resumed the chair, and the Bill was reported agreed to.

Mr. Prowse moved the second reading of tke Bill entitled, ‘* An Act to Incorpor- ate the Montague Hall Company,’ resolu- tion carried. The Bill was read a second time, committed to a committee of the whole House, Mr. McLean in the Chair.

Mr. Speaker resumed the chair, and the Bill was reported agreed to without amend- ment.

After recess, —

Mr. McLeop as a member of the Govern- ment, submitted the Report of the Com- missioners of the Poor House, 1882.

Mr. McLeov moved the third reading of the Bill entitled, ‘‘ An Act to Incorporate the Mill View Creamery Company.” The Bill was read a third time and passed.

Mr, BLAKE moved the third reading of the B li entitled, ‘‘ An Act to Incorporate the Herald Printing Company.” The Bill was read a third time and passed.

Mr. Sciuivan moved the second reading of the Bill entitled ‘‘An Act to amend the Education Act 1877.” He said: the Bill prevides that the Board of Education may, when any matter in dispute relating to schools requires to be investigated, commission the Superintendent of Educa- tion to enquire into it and report to the Board. In order that he may do this the more thoroughly, it empowers him to sum- mon witnesses and to examine them oath, and to require the production of papers and evidence pertinent to the case. The Bill further provides that, after all the evidence has been so elicited, the decision the of Board shall be final) There shall be no appeal, The Superintendent of Education is Cognizant of facts and circumstances in connection with these cases with which the courts are necessarily not conversant ; and the Board, composed of members of the Government some of whom will prob- ably reside in the vicinity of the dispute, aud a professor who has made a life study of education, is well qualified to settle finally such cases. Another amend- ment provides that there shall be at least one thorough examination of each school in each year. A thorough examination *s the more necessary, in view of the fact that next year a large number of teachers who have taught continuously for five years will be entitled to bonuses rangirg from $10 to $40, according to the ability they, inthe judgment of the Inspectors, display. The duties of the Inspectors, being thus rendered more important, it is also provided that they shall,themselves, in order that they may be better qualitied to pass upon the qualifications of the teachers, be required to pass an examination to be prescribed by the Board of Education. Having passed this examination, they should not be liable to removal at the mere whim of any Government that may bein office for the time being, and the Bill provides that they shall not be removed from office without good cause, set forth in writing.

Mr. Perry said this is a very small Bill indeed. The Government are tinkering with the Education Act with little advan- tage tothe country The provision that the decision of the Board of Education shall be final is wrong and should be opposed, for the Board are composed of partizans. The examiners should certainly be able, and required,to visit all the schools twice a year; and the provision that they shall remain in office is a provision in the interest of friends of the Government. The Government have not attempted to meet the demands of the people for the repeal of the supplementary clause, which operates in favor of the rich and against the inrerests of the poor. Very radical changes are required in the Education Act. The outlay under it now reaches about $100,000 a year. This expenditure must be curtailed. The schools should be re- duced to one grade. It is not the duty of the State to educate for the Professions.

Mr Frrevson said he had not the slightest doubt that if the Government had brought down a Bill abolishing the supple-

mentary clause, the hon. member for Tigmish would have opposed it strongly. In 18381 Mr. Perry demanded the

introduction of a Bill to abolish the Legis- lative Council, and denounced the Govern- ment for not introducing it. When such a Bil was introduced in 1882 he made an hour and a half long speech condemning it, and apologised for the weakness of his effort, pleading that it was hard to make a long speech against a Bil] of which he ap- proved. He would, no doubt, act in the same way if the Government propcsed to repeal the supplementary clauses of the

Scho.l Act He (Mr. Ferguson) did not think there was a asatrong feel- ing in the country in favor of

abolishing the supplementary clause. With respect to the Board of Education having the right of the final decision, it was in accord with the highest opinion, and the classes of cases which will come before the Board are not of a political cbar- acter. The Bill authorizes the Superin- tendent of Education to examine witnesses on oath and take measures tolget at the facte. In each of the Inspectorial Districts, there are over 200 schoo!s, while there are only 235 teaching days in the year ; so that the Inspector has now to examine about two schoola every day, which only admits of! flying visits being made. To make a thorough examination of tha schools, the

upon |

settlement of cases connected with the operation of the Education Act, it is well

| known that the Supreme Court is, to a large

extent, governed |y legal points; but the Board of Education will look at all the facts, without regard to technicalities, and give an unbissed judgment. It is notorious that the Inspectors cannot possibly make two visits a year, and it is not such a simple ihing to inspect a school thoroughly. The amendmenté are, perhaps, not im- portant, but they are required.

Mr. Martin thought one visit per year not suflicient. If the Inspectors cannot make two examinations in each year, the Inspectoral Districts should be enlarged. The intervention of the Legislature to prevent an appeal from the decision of the Board of Education is a step in the wrong direction. It will certainly work injustice in many cases.

Mr. Fareuuarson said the late Govern- ment gave the country a very good educa- ition Act, though in some points it might i have been amended. The late Government provided for three Inspectors, The present | Government reduced the number to two. 'The clause respecting appeals should be 'well considered. Who would not like to |have an appeal? He thought the Govern- iment were making a mistake. ‘To be de- | prived of an appeal is a very great hardship, j}and is quite inconsistent with the Institu- ‘tions of our free country. He thought the | supplementary clause should be repealed, as | operating unfairly to the poorer districts.

Mr. McLrawn (.'. R) contended for the right to appeal from the decision of the Board of Edneation. He would like to see the supplementary clause repealed. If the full amount were, in the first instance, paid by the Government, a great deal cf expense and trouble would be saved the country. In his opinion, the hours of teaching should be lessened, especially in the summer, for children become languid and listless by long sitting in the schoolhouse. In the country, as well as in the town, there should be no school on Saturday.

Dr. Grurts agreed. with the last speaker that the hours are too long; and he thought, also, that too many branches are taught. The study imposed iv the schools, weighs too heavily upon the delicate brains of children. He argued that to overwork the brains of a child tends to Jessen the mental

powers when maturity is reached. Saturday should in his opinion, be a holiday in all the sehools. As to the

supplewentary clause, it had not been petitioned against, and he thought it had better be left alone. But he approved of the provision of the Bill that, in cases of dispute, there should be no appeal from the decision of the Board ot Education. Many people rush heedlessly into litigation to their own injury and loss, and they should be protected against themselves in cases such as arise in school districts. The decision of the Board of Education in the case tried in Prince County last year was against a political friend of the Board; and there could be no doubt that the Board would do right, regardless of politics. The Superindent is necessarily conversant with matters appertaining to his office, and is better able to examine into and settle diffi- culties relating to schools than persons who are not so conversant.

Mr. McFapyen had no doubt that the Government thought the amendments wise; but he could not support them. He was, however, prepared to vote for the repeal of the supplementary clause, and thonght that greater satisfaction would be given if the 'teachers received the whole of the salary jfrom the Public Treasury. He thought | preventing an appeal from the Board | of Education to the Courts of the land, a long stride in the direction of despotism. The Inspectors shou!d be efficient and the schools should be visited twice a year. In his opinion, the school hours in the country might be shortened.

Mr. Beer complimented the junior mem- ber for Summerside (Dr. Gillis) on the excellent suggestions he had thrown cut. But in his opinion the provisions of the Bill before the House could not properly be termed amendments of the Education law. Qn the contrary, they will injure it. The right to appeal should certainly be per- mitted, and if-the two Inspectors could not examine the schools twice a year, then In spectors should be appointed, as provided by the Education Act, passed by the Davies administration. As to the examination of the Inspectors, he thought that should have been done long ago ; and he would like to know why the hon. member for Murray Harbor, who a few years since, strongly opposed the examination of the Inspectors, had now changed his views. .

Mr. Prowse said his remarks on the oc- ersion referred to, were, if he remembered, aright,to the effect that thir duties being very different the same qualifications are not re- quired in teachers and inspectors, By their suspicions of the Board of Education, the members of the Opposition make little of their own standing in society. ‘Evil be to him who evil thinks.” The Opposition wou'd not, without the slightest evidence to support the statement, say that the Board could not be trusted, if they were trustworthy themselves. Alarm has, not, without cause, been expressed on account of the large and increasing sum the Pro- vines is every year expending on Education. It is to be hoped that the people are re- ceiving value for their money, But the

Inisptotor should but visit ond sthoo} per

woe £20,000

A thorough inspection is the more | education, seems rather impracticable. If the Opposition were in

ower to-day, how’ would they settle this dificult question | Experience had taught him that it 4 not wise to legislate ahead of public opinion ; and there has been no g¢ neral | expression of opinion with respect to the | question, though the people are iakingJgreater | interest in education then ever before. | Till the people take the matter into their | own hands,the Legislature will not bejust- fied in making very important chanye® in the law. In concluding Mr. Prowse paid a well deserved complaint to the Superin- tendent of Education. Under his manage- agement™a case of diftieulty very rarely occurs, and when it does, it is usually settled amicably and satisfactorily.

Mr. Yxo said the Bill was not long, an not yery important, and not calculated to impfove the working of the Education Act. To give the Executive Government) power to decide finally in disputed cases 18 most arbitrary. It is not right to invest the Board of Education with any such power. Public opinion has not demanded this*change, nor, indeed, any of the changes contemplated by the measure. Instead of lessening the duties of the Inspectors, another Inspectors should be appcinted. One inspection in a year will not amount to anything. And what guarantee have we that the inspector will perform their duties more thoroughly? Or why should they be made permanent officers !

Mr. CameseL. argued that the Board of Edueation would not probably be biased with respect to cases such as they would be called upon to decide, and strongly support- ed the amendments proposed.

Mr. Gorpon also supported the amend- ments; and contended that the money ex- pended in giving our young men and women a good education, enabling them to take creditably high positions at home and abroad, is money well expended.

Mr. Brake said he conid not see the force of the objections raised against the Bill by the Opposition. He discussed the amend- ments at some length.

Mr. McMitxan opposed the measure, and

ary clauses. Motion carried. second time.

The Bill read a

was

Chair.

House adjourned. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

PLEASANT TO THE TASTP.

Dr. A. L. Hatt, Fair Haven, N. Y., says. ‘‘Have preseribed it with marked benefit in indigestion and urinary tr. ubles.”’

C.

MARRIED.

Merch 28th, by W. R. Frame, Mr. Leonsrd McEwan, of Savage Horbor, to Catherine Matilda, daughter of Mr. Henry Mc¥win, Morell.

a

DIED.

At Lot 11, on the 3lst March, Mr. John Fngland, 65 years of age, much and deserved- iy esteemed jn the neighborhood.

A4t Head of Hillsboro’, 18th March, Lavinia D., daughter of the late George Miller, aged i8 years.

’

—————

Evecreiciry ard Magnetism whea properly passed into the blood, brain, and nerves pro- duces most wonderful effeets. We are told that these elements are perfectly biended in the medicine known as Mack’s Magnuetic Medicine, advertised in another column, and the good which has resulted from its use caa- not be computed in dollars and cents Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries Hall Co.

| March 22 2w eod wkly

ccna

Fok Spking — Beef, Iron and Wine, Vegetine, Fellows’ Syrup, Hop Bitters, just received at Fraser & Recd:n’s. [ap 4 2i

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

NOK SALE—A private residence for gen tleman and family, handsomely situated.

Terms tosuit, Apply at EXAMINER OFFice. [april 4

rene EE LER TE

eR

ryxOo LET.—Thet handsome and convenient cottage on Weymouth Street (at present occupied by Mr, George McKay), nearly opposite residence of Dr. Beer. Possession 5th May next. Apply to Loneworru & HASZARD [apr 2 OR SALE--A suit of COTTON DUCK SAILS-—17 feet hoist, 20 feet boom— suitable for fishing boat. Apply to WILLIAM

Dittox, Sailmaker, Peake’s Wharf. No. 1. {mar22 wkly

\O LET — Dwelling House, Outbuildings _ and Garden, Grafion Street (west). A suitable tenant will find it to his advantage to make an early application to Jno, Wa Mornison, [mar22 tf

W

YOAL FOR SALE--Nut and Slack — J cheap for cash. Apply at Lord’s Wharf Weighing Scales. —Josrpu Evens. [ma:]6 3w eod

ANTED—A COOK. Good references required, Apply at Examiner Oprrice. {mar2l

raXO LET ~The Shop, Warchouse and Stable lately occupied by Arthur & Toombs +

W. W. WELLNER. {mar30 w & d pat 2i w & d 2i W ANTED—An experienced COOK and f DINING ROOM GIRL, for a Hotel. Good wages will be given to competent per- sons. Enquire at this office. [mar30 4i eod pd

Ta LET—The shop at present occupied by W. H. Hutcheson, adjoining the residence of Dr. Jenkins, Upper Queen Street. Apply to ARCHIBALD WHITE. [mar26 pat eod 3w

ANTED—A T nant for a House, head \\ of Hillsborough Street. Rent low to agood tenant. Possession given ist of May, Apply to W. L. Weiyer. [mar2?4 3aw tf pat Jaw tf

rew LET—A TENEMENT ON LONG STREET, in first-class repair, containing five Rooms aud Kitcher, with Yard, Posses- sicn given immediately. Apply to MRs, THORNE, Spring Park Road. [mar] ecd - i Fl ‘#0 LET—A two-story House, nearly new, | at present occupied by Mr. W. B. Mor- | rison, situated on Pleasant Street, near the | residence of L. C. Owen. Esq. Possession 16th instant. Apply to Willism Dodd, [mar5

LET—Ist of April, a COTTAGE on the corner of Euston and Cumberland | Streét, now in possession of R. W. Tremaine,

proposal of, his colleague ard others to add | Eeq.. Apply to Mrs. J. D. Haszard, at the a year mbre f% the expense of resdénce of T. J. Harris, Faq.

{mar3

| | |

advocated the abolition of the supplement- |

House in Committee, Mr. Martin in the |

, 5, 1883. —

LONDO

—

i

+ . - .

| HOUS

SPRING GOODS, —

Pe

tnd sp

Non OPENING, ex stezemships “Oregon,” * Poeun” A

Ayrean,” from Glasgow, 26 CASES AND BALES, con isting oleae ‘ ' ’ } & > < es Scotch Tweeds and Worsted Coatings, %

Printed Cottens and Cretonnes, Lace Curtains, Musiias,

Table Linens and \apkins, Brown Hollands, Wincers, Shirtings, ete., ete.

Above are part of the selection of our Mr. Harris, od will be fog at our usual low prices, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

GEO. DAVIES

Ch’town, April 5, 1883.

$40,000!

FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORT

STAPLE & FANGY URY GOO

AND CLOTHING,

& CO,

enti

TO BE SGLD AT . | J. B. MACDONALD’S, Queen sStred,

* . ? ) a i Re» a . +5 Having completed Stock Taking, J find | have an unusually lorge Stock om hand; andj

order to make a speedy reduction, will sell all Winter Goeds at Cest, viz: Rit Wola Heavy Cloths, Hankets, Quilts, \oollen Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs. Squares, Overcoutyy Red ing Jackets, Buffalo Robes, Goat Robes, Fur Caps, Cloth Caps. ' Oiher Goods at a sinall advance, viz: Dress Goods, in Caslimeres, Black and and Lustres, inall shades Brecaded liress Gocds, Grey and White Cottons, ™egt Pillow Cloths, Stripe Hessizns and Ornaburgs, Cretonves, Prints € arpets, in Brmseel, Scoteh Tapestries, Felts and Hemps. Aslam determined to clear out the greater portion ¢ this Stock betore the arrival of Spriag Goods, real bargains will be given, WHOLESALE

AND REPAIL. i = VACDONALD,

Queew Stem, SS

W. & A. BROWN & CO

ILL close out (during the month of January af February) the balance of their large Stock of

WOOLLEN GOODS,

Including Shawls, Squares, Clouds, Searfs, Children’s Ulsters and Underwear, Ladies’ Vests, Mitts, Cufii Hosiery, Gents’ Cardigan Jackets, G!

* in

Ch town., Feb. 22, 1883—wkly pat, pres ne

- ” _——— —_

oves, etc.

Goods, BDolmans, Mantics, Ulsternst aud sillinery Goeds.

Fur

Also, the remainder of their Choice Stock of Scotch, Br and Tapestry Carpets and Hearth Rugs,

AT A LARGE DISCOUNT,

—_———- + +

GREAT BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED

Ch’town, Jan. 18, 1882

FLOUR

}

P, E. Island Railway. ROTICE.

N AND AFTER TUESDAY, the ad | APRIL, inst., until furiher notjee, at SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will leave

here for Georgetown every evening (Sunday

excepted), at 5 o’clock. returning on arrival

there of the Northern Light from Pictou.

‘this Train will only stop at Rovalty June.

\ 7 E have 2& carloads choice superinh a

at Pictou Landing, and will # there or delivercd st any station the land, Arriving daily per “Norther

No delay in delivering CARVFLL BBG April 2—pat 2i.

tion, Mount Stewart and Cardigan, poing and seine eS returning. L B. ARCHIBALD, = ene Se : aia Sup't. 3 5 Coa 5 Railway Office, Ch’tovn, April 3, ’83. \ Beth pet f dy eod—her pres 3: | = ye a te 7 a mop ee } = Ss b “ee f Pasturs and Building Lot, jagspsetei eee 7 ’ ‘ Sees. . as aaa At BRIGHTON, , STEE oa

SUI a es a

DYBS AND DYE so0e

Yi

FOR SALE.

fPXHE Subscriber offers for saie one Pasivure aad Building Lot, situated opposite the Victoria Park, and near the residence of F. W. Hyndman, E:q. This Lot embraces one acre of land and will be soli in one or two Lots, to suit intending purchasers Liberal terms will be given, For particulars of title, ete, apply to

ti

Handy Paclage Diamond Dyes,

Lyes

Messrs, Davies, Sutherland & Weeke. s: li- | Aniline Dyes,

cilors, on Indigo and Tpdigo C mpourd, AMELIA PALMER Cudbear, Cam wood, Fustic,

Amx. cum tes’. onnezo of the Will of the late Madder and Madder Compoute®,

Cochineal, F xt, Logwood,

Henry Palmer, Esq. i And al! other Dyeing prepare tions.

Ch’town, March 3, °83.—-1m eod

For Sale or to Let.

COMFORTABLE HOUSF, with Stable aud one acre of Land, situate near the Monut Edward Road, at present occupied by Mrs, Harley. Apply to P

oe

Warrauted best quality.

For sale at the Apotiecaries He brisay’s Corner.

Cb*town, March 24,—?

4,

JOB PRINTING every 9) cxecuted with Neatness * at the EXAMINER

QOIWMS anor Weterand

f

+

JoB Chitown, Merch 24, Creat Geet

WILLIAM DODD.