.tj.

’ .

neither could nor would have b good B'pecdto him! week, and that th

could be transferr chairs, along with

MILITIA GENERAL (ORDER.

(Head Quarters, Charlottetown, June 18, 1812. S EXCELLENCY the Commander-in-Chief is

_[ wish we 1316‘}, themselves' SP, I say, smile? l-WO candidates 'did I profess to come forward?" This I _ a a dozen Of him next shall answer b k: ' . I I. . I. . _. en their sur lus act' ' .. , I b . 3’ as log another question—yaw pOltlca princi- ed to some W30 aim lililgltytanfdt 'Vombllittyl F03: Ufa; c'hsame as these ofthe other tévo Candidatesdoes it tol-

. . y 051 m 6 T8 . ave no richt to offer as a andidate withoutincur- a determination to contend, not so much a '

(1 although he had not concluded a p ‘ rise, at

all!" expected to dovsoin a day or two Qty ad- f 1, “HEM “‘1 “ hopes ‘ :tnabled to say, ‘ a next 7 ‘ :rarly ready for a ‘

HI

_ - ' - . ringthe Odium ors tt' 1' ' ‘ ‘ i a F' ll 'fA .- - ﬁnes-do mornin last thePacahonfas arriv for the “cm, of th , . . T ‘i "‘3 "P 0'! '0 'gmus KEMP 95~ ma Yv‘ pleased to order that the annual ins ections ofMilitia for '2- ki- ‘ “ eryt'y ofladigi and gentlemen, fi‘ourftctou, holders Is'y party! as for some relief of the IleaseJ ﬁwNEM” feels. h'mselfaggrleved, 16* 'm °°me {Onward mam the Prosenl YEN (‘0 take Place 35 f0“°W5=—? '

ﬁg“ Ar. my n- the d“ in Viewing the , -. _ .Iy SchJellei, for I despair of Peel’s Ministry ” y’and .Put’h‘s Mme ‘0 any Statement“ facts which he 03" Monda 25th Jul ——.l h t ’s B a 11’s Hulam’g ' Barrett's ' in the neigiligfrhlm‘i ameliorate“, they “sluinceiffBUt ifthey take away so much of the in- Eager Hg???“ wserﬁ’or those who canvassed for me,§bpwing and'l’rindia’town. y 0 “.5 on ’ a°na ’ ‘ ’,-» 5 ,c, d tmorning, no doubt highly gratiﬁed with Jthat (is, bat rents should be reduced, and paid in produce, the m3; $-:f€?d“9t.”“d language 1.165%“? Effect Of “ll-“."g “ii Tuesday, 26th—Campbell's Pond and New London. . OJ e a very great relief—one which I would advise ' ' ‘ ml'gmus Prcllldlcesx . glvmg the "limes I“ ﬁll Wednesday, 27th—-Saint Elonnor’s and Maseoucha.

“Show by “d to whom such language has been made use of, an I shall do the same with respect to my opponents; and then

iatflhghlﬁlhgég judge for themselves. Until this Course be adopt-

: Thursday, 28th—Port Hill. The Companies at Egmont Ba'y' ppd l'lillstown on the same day, by the senior Ofﬁcer present. Ihe Reports to be’ forwarded to the Adjutant General's Moe

them not to let slip, if they ' _ I" I . . get the chance. If the British Ministry have acted foolishly, let us not follow their example;

of its being found necessary to repair _. ' h the“ error WI“ have’naY’ It has had, evil consequences; but

‘7 hiner ofthe Pocahontas, the ﬂlllitm, stea-

r from ictou with the Mails for this Island 3. , She arrived here about 5 p. m., and returns all this forenoon. '

I“ mend that Mr. Hector Maclean, of York River, in- , himselfas a Candidate for the Representation of n‘ and Royalty in the nextvﬂouse OfAssembly.

. .

—-——

. THE EDITOR or

THE COLONIAL HERALD. .

Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy."

‘due observance of the Sabbath is merely fulﬁl- Injunction of God, and the laws of man, and is ' to good order in society, and to spiritual and

e. ’ngded but a short time in this community, and that this Island possesses a name for both civil 7pmtices, not to be surpassed by any of Idler ohh American Colonies, I was not a little sur- m' informed that a political meeting had ‘been :7 ignisli, on Sunday last, where political speech— ~ : and discussed ; for in an ignorant commu- . ,. ings tend to contaminate the morals ol'an

V that would be naturally asked, is, was

' y I residing in the precinct, whose duty it ex-a ﬂea mg to his qualiﬁcation oath, to bring to ac- ne; "reﬁne violators ofthat sacred day? To my utter

mentf'IWas informed, that there was a Magistrate in that vicinity, who was personally interested in ﬁundﬂnally nominated as a candidate to serve ‘chf Election. Such conduct, Mr. Editor, % ,, ted by a discerning public; neither unﬁticed by the authorities to whom those _ s are unreliable. I cannot help thinking that men . I situations of such importance to the well-being of id make it their studyto practice more exemp- 4m the country in which they reside. Trusting ‘ may be a warning for the future, ‘ I am, sir, yours, &c., &.c. PHILANTHROP. 'ty, June 25th, 1842.

,0 THE EDITOR or THE COLONIAL HERARD. heappearanceof two communications in your pc- , onclsigned “ FAIR PLAY,” and the other “P. G. C.” ' if some sensationamong the members ofthe De- etyof Darnley. When the President ofthe Me- nstitute of Charlottetown alluded to this Society, it idcred by many of the inﬂuential members that its would suffer—because Mr. Clark’s sons endeavour- undue credit to themselves, for their co-opera- ing this Institution. Therefore, the publication s'leanned and masterly production was hailed ctio , lr. P. G. C.’s “ statements” may be correct is usions generally are, in diction and spirit r author—yet, in my opinion, he has not made III'J’L‘AY is “fake.” It is to be regretted that the

v ‘-

Inter, I was impressed with the favorable opinion of your be- ing a gentleman ;»but am sorry to observe, that you do not make the slightest pretensions to common civility. llave you no other weapons, while attacking an opponent, than

“Cooper.

. - . . twetisﬁed—however “ un ardonable ” in thee es of

tmhzig £18 noti‘in the mean .time, the main concern ofthe far- A quwsnAu—wiihthe decision whifh,l believb Vi’ﬁiajofity. of

h ere. et them see if they can get Off half the load— thefllslnterested of my fellow ’l‘owuumen haveié’ﬁveome‘lite on the t en grease the axle, and we may get on. aubJeCL ' ‘ '

Yours, &.c. BECAL. ' '

5th July, 1842. 5 TO MR. D. MACLEAN.‘

Smiv‘Fl‘Om :1 partial acquaintance with you, last Stim-

those which the late unfortunate and misguided Speaker has thrown overboard—such as “sharks,” “ cormorants,”. “ serfs,” “ humbugs,” and the like? Mr. D. Maclean, 1 am sorry for you! blow will such language beneﬁt the cause you seem- ingly Wish tO espouse ?—a cause which ever has lain, and does still lie, near my heart: I mean the settlement of the poor, oppressed, but (in many instances) misguided tenantry ; which settlement has been wholly and solely retarded by the extreme measures of the zealous but inconsistent Captain Is it not certain, that but for the interupcratezcal manifested by him, eight or nine years ago, (and pertintici- oiisly adhered to ever since), we should have had a. Court of Escheat ere this P Still, I believe much good may yet be ac- complished, if consistent measures are adopted in future.

I would fain hope, that the charge of your being a Cana- dian rebel was groundless ;but really your hasty, indecorous, sarcastic and inﬂammatory language, during your last month’s ﬁguring, has done but little towards removing the impression made on my own mind, the day after you lectured in this town,'by a gentleman, now in a very responsible situ- ation, but who has not been in the Island since you, on the 9th ult., charged him with being guilty of “ misprision oftrea- son,” for not causing you to be apprehended. I believe he was at the lecture above alluded to, when he recognized you, and as he expectsto return to the Island ere long, and to remain here the ensuing Winter, you shall (if required) have every necessary information respecting the whole af— fair, so far as I am concerned in it.

But, Sir, cannot your ainbitious'desires be realized with- out endeavouring to calumniate Mr. Clark’s political princi- ples, which are known to no man in this Island better than to inyself? As to his “rotting,” and that he “will wheel

disappointed to ﬁnd that you had neither published or noticed my Letter in answer to Mr. Donald Macdonald’s last Addresstand

I am, your most obedient Servant, .,_ , DONALD MACDONALD: 8th July,1842. ' “

To THE EDITOR or THE COLONIAL HERALD.

Sir; UFO" opening your paper Oflast Saturday, I was much

WlllCh delivered at your Ofﬁce the Friday morning prevrous, With particular instructions ‘hat ifyou did not publish it in that Number ofyoutl’aper, that you would not fail to publish them“! your reasons {carrot doing so. Perceiving, therefore, notwithstand- l‘ng those instructions, that no allusion was made to the Letter, I thought you did not intend to insert it. Under this impression, and feeling by no means desirous that it should be postponed two weeks beyondgthc publication of Mr. Macdonald‘s, I abandoned the idea of its qipegsing at all; and you may judge of my sur- prise, on hearing, an hour or twa ago, that publicity had been given to it in the stmets by a person who is believed to have conﬁdential access to":"yisur Ofﬁce. As this has afforded my two op- ponents an opportunity ofgiv'ing an app irent foundation to seve- ral absurdities, as well as outrageous falsehoods, alleged to be con- tairiedain that Letter, I request that you ,will publish it exactlY as I wrote itivandifyou are now unable to do so, that you will then publish this Letter, and freely allow the other to be inspec~ ted by any person who may desire to read what it really contains. I remain, your obedient servant,

,' EDWARD PALMER. Friday afternoon, 8th July. ‘ -

[With respect to the matter alluded to aboveuwc have, at present, “Mfume brieﬂy to site, that during the temporary absence ofthe Editor OfllHS paper, the letter referred to w as left in our Olﬁcc, as stated by Mr. Palmer. The person in charge of the Oliice, at the time, informed that gentleman that it was too late for insertion in the next day’s paper—ﬂ“ our available space being fully Oct‘uiilcd with other matter. With this Mr. I". appeared perfectly satisfied. Never having heard of the “ parti- l'ulﬂl' mSlmCtions" upon which Mr. P. now luvs so much stress, we con- fess we thought it Me unnecessar" to nirike any allusion to his letter last week, frilly intending to give it pdblicity 10-day. \Ve heard nothzng further from him until Thursday evening last, when Mr. I’. was furnished witli.a proof sheet, and when lie, for the ﬁrst time, signiﬁed his intention of Withdrawing it. In consequence of this (much to our own annoyance). the types were distributed, and other matter prepared to supply its place. Thus matters stood when, late last evening, we received the above com- munication, at wlitcli time a compliance with the request contained

about—~and is not to be depended on in public life,”j‘I.would say, it is a base fabrication, which you only assumeﬁi‘hd that on your own responsibility. \Vhy, Sir, do you not See that such mean and uncalled for assumptions, made evidently for electioneering purposes, only tend to Jeopardize your ,QWn character to; common honesty in the eyes of the Electors‘of the First District Of Queen’s County, to whom Mr. Clark has been personally and politically known for eight years,as the tried, uncompromising friend and pioneer, in endeavouring to Open the way from slavery to ’ti‘eedom, and but for the manacles forged by indiscretion, would long ago have ef- fected the much-desired object? I cannot, for a moment, be— lieve that the Electors of the First District of this County, upon the bare assumption Ofa comparative stranger, will en- tertain the slightest regard for such base and sordid insinua-

rable gentleman (Mr. Young) was made the “ medium , ey assertions to the public, which, in. all ikelihood, 'rnte against the interests ofthe Socie uestiori. “P. G. C. would seem to insinuate, that, Waters

sphere. What vanity! In what has Nature been so '11] to them ? Not in intellectual powers, for we have ' ﬁe'also would wish txp impress itsivith the ‘the author ofFAgn PLAY is a “ contemptihle being.” ’ ' ion gentleman, oucripying an honorable and re- action, and is also possessed of high literary at- , his writings will shew—and commands the “Whose good opinipn is worth maintaining. expect a share of invective, should this appear, ityﬂe. I will give him indulgence, as a propensity imputed as a failing to him.

. - A MEMRER. .th June, 1842.-

is ding. I a, \V‘lllai

9 Tax EDITOR OF THE COLONIAL HERALD. '

3-51 happen to be, in common with many others, one unfortunate fellows who were desirous to proceed S _ is. by the Steamer, from Three Rivers, on Tues- . ;-%havip some cons

,oftetown—thus defeating the true intent and mean- the mute originally laid down,'aud causing loss and

merit to the inhabitants of this County, and thé ' blic generally. The object of the present Obser- _ Editor, is not with the view of making any ve- thgsubject, but: to state, that had the Steamer tousat tlie'sa'me ith the Unicorn, which ves-

'ng,’ the Mail, by a' ' ',be‘at“ seat.

.0

s I have now alluded to.

s and disappointments a " A WEARY TRAVELLER.

County, J uly’ 5th, 1842. 0 THE EDITOR or TI; COLONIAL HERALD

-—-Severo.l weeks since, 1 observedlnumerous tirades

in.

the equitable arrangement followed Out 1:13

live a right to send one, and let them clear of votes, indicate that one, and let him 12

ion odds and Bridges, and that one will,

is accusers say be true, he has been mis

wh hen the "then one might

I

aveexpected some on

d the family of which be isaineiiiber in ebigh and'biis

g reached Georgetown on that day, after , iderable distance, '1 found, in the inquiryﬁthat‘ the Pocahontas (if the English Mail ictOu by a given time) would proceed With it ‘

ok'theliarbour of Time Rivers at Eight O’clock in ﬁll—regulated arrangement,

V'Government by 5' o’clOck. ,. ditor, i I 9 Steam Boat is subject tube taken , at pleasure, it affords a salutary lessotfto those County who have invested capital in the new;_E‘stab- " and far ,better, indeed, would it be to‘return ‘ money again, satisﬁed as I am that no one here

v'e’ embarked in such an undertaking 'if subject to

onyfnotls Writers, against Mr. Macfarlane, dilating on - "turnity in the House, and the agreeable rcveries while he was seated in thered chairs, seemed to ob- mind. Sundry .hints were also given—as Dogber- “Let not the shoemaker go beyond his needle, nor

beyond his owl.” Now, Sir, I have no particular ' n regard. to Mr.Macfarlane; and if he kept away a ’would do the country more beneﬁt, would be very 7 he should be removed from the Hustings; but such ready to come, forward, and to act as he has “obliged to say, “let us have him ;” and 1 am per- .greater part of this 'end of the 'District would the some, had not the folks in the other end bro-

proffered on the present occasion by the sup- Macfarliine. You may say, “How have they ’”- and I say, very plainly, in nominating two or elr own end ofthe' District. ‘ But though this committed, it is not past remedy. Let the : Other and prove by their votes who is the man , and that will guide those here. Some ofthe would prefer to others, were it left to us to

articular to vote for one half the Revenue , ted. by the majority of Electors in this

rdor, two as to poor “Little-tO-do.” If

cirértions last time had not been so entirely I had mounted, kicked

a present occasions; A dash of assur- and Mr. Con. has helped some for wrservmeu than he, and who, yet,

tions. Indeed, on looking back on Mr. Clark’s political ca- reer, 1 can scarcely see how the great and all-obsorbing ~ .mseofthe tenantry can with prospect of success he agita- fted without him; at all events, take Clark away, and one main "" ‘ gone—retain him, and you have one ofknown and un- ﬂint'fhing integrity, so far as regard that question. I would hither suon the Electors ofthe’ First District “Queen’s County, “ Lay hands suddenly on no man,” especially a st1‘anger,Who, to say the least, does not appear before you in the most‘fayorable light. . Not that I mean to assert you to be, or ever to have been, a rebel ; one thing, however, I do assert,‘that Mr. Maclean’s political character is not above suspicion, whereas Mr. Clark’s is—and when the former can give indisputable demonstration ofequalityon that score, no one \villrtake more pains to publish it than

Charlottetown, 4th J uly, 1842.

P. S.-—“E|ectors! return such men, if you please, as Mr. Maclcan, and thereby take one step more towards the loss Ofyour Colonial Parliament, and sinking into an insigniﬁ- cant appendage OfNova Scotia; for such willrinevitably be the result, if the House of Assembly is to be composed of men giving utterance to his revolutionary sentiments.”—Com. in Colonial Herald, 15th June, 1842.

, RESPECT THIS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE COLONIAL HERALD.

SIR;—It is certainly very amusing to perceive how an address, strictly constitutional, has alarmed and annoyed a number ofmis- erable scribblers,who have been totally unable to produce one wordrofsound argument against it; and how the cats-paws in this partrof the County have ridden among the electors, as ifthe pre- dicted “tempest in a teapot," had already taken place !

In answer to your two last correspondents, I shall remark, that a FARMER isa poor creature, eyidently much better acquainted with the dissection ofa piece ofboiled pork than with the “ ana- tomy of mind.” With regard to MANUS, I beg to assure him that excessive modesty has always been my foiblc. He states that shouldI be elected, I will be without inﬂuence in the House. Now, this is the only hit OFcommon sense that my address has drawn from his party. I have always openly said so my- self, and consequently have, privately as well as publicly,rec0m- mended that the people Ofthis District should concentrate their votes upon two popular membersonly, so as to deprive the pro- prietary. faction of all hope of-returning a tool; and if they can name so to do, it will afford me much pleasure to set an example of moderation, by retiring. So little solicitous am I Oflegislative honours, that up to this time I have not asked a single individual for his vote or support.

Whatever bondage I may have endured, I have seen slavery in the West Indies and Southern United States, and have no hesita- tion in declaring, that the poor emigrants here labour harder, fare worse, and, should the leasehold tenure be perpetuated, that their prospect of amelioration is qurte as hopeless. ,

Irather thifk I know whom to honour quite as well as MANus. For instance—I honour the administration of Governor Smith, of this Island. ,Does Manna? I admire the Governuient oftlie late Governor General, and shall try to honour the late eontemptible rule of the Earl ofGosford, so soon as it shall become a maxim in our Constitution‘thattiwarnors can do no wrong. I honour and re- verence the sacred characters in the Holy Scriptures too highly to imitate MANos, in his “ apt comparison"—as he eVldenEly con. siders a parallel between Mosesnnd'me to be. Weak. minds fre- quently mistake profanity for wit, and I regret that neither ofom- Newspa ers hesitate to give itcirculation, however sensuive they 'may be in politics.

7

t Your obedient Servant, ' D. MACLEAN.

A

New London,4th July, 1842.

To THE EDITOR on THE COLONIAL HERALD.

Sir ; In your paper ofthe 2d instant, I Observe acommumca- tiog, signed A TosznA‘N, in which he says it Is unpardonanle in me to lay‘the chargerof“ Religious preju ices, late, canvass amongst the Electors of Char “at‘tlie door ofmy opponents.” I am now prepared, not repeat the charge, but to prove it by incontestihle facts. have, been induced to set up for the Election, contest, by any one individual, is false. Ifmy cas less"86 A. TownsnAir would fain insinuate, ' for my opponents to have recourse to religious pro] . ’ Townsmm acknowledges have been “mixed up With the matter. In answer to the question, rushed forth onzsuch abrisk and sudden canv . reply, that they are as peaceable and as loyal subjects as t who rushed forwar are and have been more tolerant, us than the latter, the. sequel has proved. . A. T me, “Upon what political principles, different

C .

e. I

far as Religion is concerned.

l

AN OLD RESIDENTER. ,

’exerted in the lottetown and Royalty, only to That I or retire from its e were so "hope- there was less excuse udices, which A

“Who were the four persons 'Wllo ass for me P"—I ho'se d to canvass against me; and that the former

owusnAs also asks from those of, the.

therein was impracticable. As to the document in question having, in the. meantime, obtained “ publicity in_tlie streets,” we must isclaim all responsibility on that score, as such a proceeding was who] y unautho- rized by, and unknown to us, until informed of the circumstance by Mr. P. himself.—Ed. Colonial Herald]

ERRATUMr-In the ﬁrstparagraph ofAN ELEC’I‘OR OF THE FIRST DISTRICT OF QUEEN’S COUNTY’S communication, published last work, mop“ it is a worthless um‘t placed behind a numeral ﬁgure,” read, “ it is worthless until placed,” ch. «

‘ alternations. In the Pocahontas, fvorn Pictou, on Monday—The Right Rev. B. D. Macdonald, R. 0. Bishop of Charlottetown, Mr. Samuel 'Treniiman and others. ‘ [u the ﬂlbion, from (In. yesterday-«Hon. J. II. Peters and ladv; Messrs. R. Dawson, W. Duwsgii .J. W. Cnssidy, und~5 in the steerage. " > ,, ~ '

PORT a!” CHﬂRLOTTETOWJV. _ ENTERED July 5.—~Schr. Bold Jack, Harrington, VVallace; Li 6,—Brothers, Tamil: ii, Halifax; Goods, 7.«—llappy 133m; I , ﬁner, do; do. ‘

Christy Ann,’ can, Bay Ve'rte; Boards. 8,—Sovereign, Acorn, Newfoundland; 100 qtls. Dry Fish;

100 do. Pickled do CLEARED.

July 2.—-—Schr. Sisters, Doyle, Newfoundland; 300 bus. Polatoes, 1.00 do. Oats, 28 head horned Cattle, 40 Sheep, (Sec. Thomas Cribbin, — Miromichi; 1500 bus: Potatoes. : Active, Qillis, St. Jolin’spN. F.; 17 head-horned Cattle,

mestone.

:“

10 Sheep. 3.-Temper@ce, Burlioe, Newfoundland; 6000 ft. Scaptling, 57 Spars. '

5.—Spray, Robertson,Dalliousie; 24 head horned Cattle, 10 ; Slieeﬁ'SO bus. Oats, 4 bls. Oatmeal.

Brig Antelope, James, Qiiblin; 204 tons Hardwood Timber, 15,000 ft. Deals, 41 doz. Handspikes, 8 cords Lathwood—-by W. W. Lord.

7.—_Schr. Bold Jack, Harrington, Pictori; ballast. Relief, Powell, Richibucto; 8 bls. Flour.

8.—Cliristy Ann, Weeks, Bay Veite; Flour and Oatmeal. William, Brumage, Sydney; ballast.

PRINCETOWN. ENTERED.

June 30.—Scbr. Elizabeth, M‘Kay, Pictou; Cools,

_ CLEARED. ‘

June 24-.—-Bar ue British Lady, W'illiams, Bodiford; 354 tons Pine an 11 do. Oak Timber, 16 cords Lathwood, 6 Spars, 2doz. 0ar:,2 do: Handspikes—by J. Vac. .

25.—Schr. Elizabeth, M‘Gougan, Miramichi; 706 bus. Potatoes, 40 do. Oats. 4 bl’s. Pork, 26 cwt. Oatmeal, 4 Sheep, &c.

29.—-Susan, Macdonald, Halifax; 18.000 it. Boards:

30.—-Barque Five Sisters, You, Bristol; 000 tons Pine and 40 do. Birch Timber, 15 cords Lathwood', 24,100 feet Deals—by

Yeo.

Sailed on Tuesday last, II. M. Brig Sappho, Capt. Parry, on a cruise in the Gulf. .

v mun,

At Passy, in France, on the 16th May, the COUNT DE LAs CAsEs, who accompanied Napoleon in his banishment to St. Helena.

} ,_ 4-1. TO THE ELECTORS OF NEW LONDON

ENTLEMEN ;——-Wheu I accepted the nomination

of the Electors of Lot 34, bexpected that there would have been more iinanimity,in respect to the Candidate you Were to ut forward. I am sorry that, at present, the matter seems somew’ at confused. It will not, I trust, be deemed too hold in me to say, that I hope the great body of Electors at New London ' on the ﬁrst day of Election, which is their choice; a L, w h ' ther to observe, that after all that has been scrxhble’d’m de‘risiop of pledging, I cannot see that it is dishpnourable to the Landi- date, nor disadvantageous to the Constituency, and that I Will feel better satisﬁed to act‘along with one who i pledged, than

with one who is not.

_._1

~ Iam‘, Gentlemen, Your most obd’t. Servant, MUNGO MACFARLANE. Five-mile-house, July 4th, 1842.

having fu ,fortable B ‘ charges, and strict attention to bid: with their custom, to me which was for so many years Establishment.

COMMERCIAL INN. . .

HE Subscriber begs leave .to acquaint the public that he has taken the above well knownfreinises, and rnisbed the same with every article requisttc for a corn- OARDING HOUSE, hopes, by the moderation of his - isliesoflliose who may favour

., iontinuance of that patronage aviary to his predecessor in that

. f DAVID CONNERs. Charlottetownpyluly 8th, 1842. - '

FAMILY GROCERIES,

OF THE BEST Q UﬂLI TY!!!‘

HE Subscriber begs leave toinform the Inhabitants

_ “nfCharlottctown, and the Island in general, that he has

just received, per late arrivals, a NEW STUCK In the above ling, which he oﬁ'er‘ gap for cash. Anso,

ars, Liquors,

ETar, and‘ngmt of St.

’ calledforsoon.

I

wholesale andreuij. . ' D9 mith Malia,

. Tab coo ,Snuﬁ' , ‘i N;\B’.‘::¥lbiilf"3arfe ' gan y Plank, may baby!"

7

'with as little delay as possible.

Cope 'I‘rnversc and Tr on.

Murray Harbour, by the senior Ofﬁcer at the Launching Place by Captain Golf.

.Morel .

Margaret’s and Tiillocli.

a .‘Ptz- Tits ‘Ehﬁo’rmi'oi‘f SacditmELRe

JOHN TIERWQ;

Friday, 29th—Captain Clark's

Saturday,30th—Crapaud and Sable. ‘ l Monday, August 8th—Charlottetown Ferry,Meeting Home,

Lot 49, Cross Roads to Cherry Valley, Vernon River and Orwell.

is

Tuesday, 9tli~8elﬁist and Elat River. Wed nesday, Nth—Cross Road, Montague River, Georgetown,

and Meeting Hou‘seint Broiler-tell.

Thursday, llth—Lewellin’s Cross Road, Clow’s Shipyard and? present. Th! Companyt

Monday, August 22d—Tracadie Cross

Tuesday, 23d—Ilead of St. Peter's Bay, Goose River, Saint

'r'f':

Wednesday, 24th—Surveyor‘s Inlet. Thursday, 25th—-Souris and Bay of Fortune. , By Command ()fI’Iis Excellency . the Commander-in-Chicf, A. LANE, Lt. Col. dz. Adjutant General.

EALED TENDERS will be received at this Oﬁice, ~ until Saturday the 30m oi Jul nex . for the erection of a. WHARF, on the \Vcstorn side of ouris Harbour, agreeable to a Plan and Speciﬁcation, which may be seen at any time-by ply- ing to ‘ I; “ ' '0

Commissioner’s Office, Souris Mills, June 18th, 1842.

STEAM NAVIGATION. ‘ a H E DIRECTORS of the PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND , STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY having received a Letter from Francis Lougworth, Esquire, informingthem that he is like-. ly to complete the puroliase ofu suitable Vessel in a day or filo, request that the parties who have delayed paying their second Installment will inaliepayment thereof as soon as possible; ~ CHARLES HENSLE¥, Chairman.

July 6, 1842.

FINAL NOTICE; HEREAS many persons are still in the habit of

throwing dirt and other nuisances from the yards into the gutters or watercourses, to the obstruction of the- water, notwith— standing ropeated notiﬁcations to tho Contrary; and also, of .leav- ing carts, trucks, gigs and other vehicles,‘ in the Streets and Squares, contrary to law; and complaints have been preferred to me every day in consequence thereof: Now, after this PUBLIC NOTICE, I am fully determined to prosecute all persons so of- fending to the full extent ofthe law. fAnd I also give this last! notice to persons in the Country, living in the Seventh Diwict, that if all enoroachments on the roads, and obstructions, are not immediately removed, and the roads tbrown- open to thdrwidfli required by law, 1 shall enforce the law against offenders. 1‘And whereas many persons, in making new fences, havewbeen in the habit of throwing stumps, stones and rubbish in the '3,) this is to give such peréons notice, that the will be protected against unless they immediately remove sue I obstructions: whereas Hogs have been allowed to run at lar 0, without being

ringed, and consequently have greatly injured t e roads by room

ing and turning them up, this is to inform the owners thereof.

that all such animals found at large alter this notice Wil‘l botched

up, and disposed ofas the law, directs. " ' ' ; 3 t ‘9'

. ‘ ‘JAMES COLES, .

Commissioner, 7th Dietrich. : , 2, , Charlottetown, 20th June, 1842 . - '

I "perinatﬂi‘s'i’ TRfc'r or Qunen’s 'COI‘J’NT’Y. " GENTLEIIL-N; " ; i ' 1“

IN coming forward to address you as a Candidate at this » approaching Election, I am very well aware of the eﬂ'orts which have been made to prejudice me in the" public mind, on accountqf my bcinga Land Agent, which it appeai-s’i’s'the’bnly objection raised against me in aspiring to the aforesaid hotter. But while I admit being at present the Agent of the Rev". John M‘Donald, for a part or p 'on of Townships 35 and 36‘, it will also be borne in mind thﬂ%m a tenant, and under the yearly Rent of Ten Pounds Fifteen 12' '~ gs ; that my nearest relations and friends, together with many h ndreds who came to ihis‘country along wuh'myself, and from my own immediate neighbourhood at home, are tenants, whose interests and whose warfareareos dear to me as my own. I cannot therefore believe for a moment, because I hold the management of the aforesaid property for 9,, short time, and which probably may be in the handsiof some ofmy present opponents, or their emissaries, before the end of another year, that such a pitiful objection would havg'ahy weight to prejudice me in the minds ofany ofthosein this district with whomI have had the honor of bciirg acquainted, notwithstanding all the logic which so vainly has been poured forth to the contrary. T. ere have been no pains or trouble spared to point outgtodhe peop e of this District, that even in the eventof Escheat' beco- mng impracticable, that an agent or _tbe friend ofa Pro rietor would surely be disposed to burthen the country with. “ axes,” ‘ and other oppressfve measures ruinous to the poor tenantry, But, Gentlemen, anything in the shape or lending in any degree to injure my constitutents, I poSitivtely pledge myselfto Oppose, should I have the honor of obtaining your suffrage.

there are many other causes ofcompl‘aint, which may be torn;

minor consideralions, but which, ifduly considered, will befriend to be heavy grievances, which none of our Solons appear when taken any notice of; among these I think surely they bevranked the ruinous expenses so frequently attending the recovery ofsmcll debts, and other debts. It is well known that in the countrywe left behind us, that for the recovery of any debt under this whole of the law costs attending the process, trial, extttgti, i”, sci,- zure, and sale of the Defendant’s property, could not " ’, the

Gentlemen, that the very same law-costs,'with proper r platens, would fully suﬁice here, which often exceed three and when four pounds. ‘ ' r ‘ " r . The manner in w is at present established, it will not'be cause of grievance, both of which: Iwould fearlessly un . to have redressed; and a full share of-the public moneys, which are so liberally expended about the towns, and not of thersllglttv- est beneﬁt or Interest to the country, I shall ‘make my peculiar business to have expended on your roads, bridges, and agrich rural interests. ' hen constitutionally coa-

Your instructions, w > J veyed, on any other subject, shall be implicitly followed $3531, hall be asserted

hich the coin and currency in/ this‘Is

denied, is also anoi er

and when not so instructed, my best endeavo for the beneﬁt of the country. and this (1' 1 have the honor to be, Gentle

- ‘ Your obedient h'u

rim Angus ,‘Juiy'4th,'1842. ‘

MISS E. MOORE will re-opet‘i' hqgﬁlrgian SCHOOL,in Prince-Street, on Mondg next 6' “th , Charlottetown, 8th June, 1843., V . THE Subscribers having been.duly appomted K p _ 1 Agents of DAVID S'I‘EW'ART,~Esguire,.for his I , tea 0;; Lots or Townships Nos. 7,110, 12,2733 , 46* Land Lennox Island, beg to intimate, that they are prepare to _lease funds, with a liberty of purchasing, and to sell on the ﬂiost liberal terms; and that all pcrsonsindebtcd to thatgentlem'g‘j, forrent or 911mg- wise, a?" hereby required to makeimmedmte pa ment of the same. 315* ; ,I' ,, ,VV ' )_ ‘ - All found trespassing «$233115th above either], éiﬁﬁhn 'I‘imber, or in apnothlqr respect, w.) hemp” " i ‘th, utmost rigour 0 ie aw seemed “1 i .D. mourned: PET-EB. EMERY.

pr‘bpe'rfié's‘,

December 10th 1840. , , V THE Subscriber havtngbeeu appointed Re .

the rents and prpﬁt'g of these parts 5" ,1. ’ h Jain-I Fifty-two, comiey'ed by the late General , I ‘ Artillery, to the ate Andrew Macdonald, req' : ,h _ V nte residing thereon to pay all rents and arrears of rentrtw‘lﬂm With}-

?m delay' DAVID Ross'i ‘;

ceiver of

“layer, 1343.

. l'...’ a waiver in Ch ceryf

Hillsborougb ehmy'ngISII. v

, Bedeque, Seven“:Milo Bay,

,.

sum 015s. 11d., and a dismissal only 4s. 10d. ‘ I maintaip,

Road, St. Andrews and .. " ,.

‘And; ,

M

a?

a

Besides , .: . ed

dertdke