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FORO BR

i

; : oe Tue DalLy EXAMINER

is ISSUED BVERY BVENING, By truz Examiner Pustisuine COMPANY, rrRoM THEIR Orrice, ConNER OF WATER AND GREAT GBORGE STREETS, @harlotietown, r. K. Rates or SUBSCRIPTION : Six Mortha, $2 80 Three Months, : - - l 25 Gne Month, 0 50 far Advertising at most moderate rates Gontracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.

Cae

THe Dat.y

—

Island.

EXAMINER. NOVEMBER 238, 1881.

Bditorial Jottings.

—The modern working of the English

Constitution depends very much upon | ‘‘ understandings” which have never been defined by positive authority. For instance the Sovereign is entitied to refuse assent to Bills sent up by the Parliament. The exercise of this privilege, without the ad- vice cf Ministers, would soon ounsure a

Parliarientary definition of such a shadowy

prerogrative. As far as positive law le concerned, neither the Cabinet nor the Prime Minister is in any way recognized.

There are Privy Councillors, and also a First Lord of the Treasury ; but the Cabi- net is a wholly informal outgrowth of the Privy Council, and there is not even a positive rule that Ministers, who are not Peers, must have seats in the House of Commons.

— Sometimes these understandings, found. on trust, break down, and positive regula- tion cimes in. Magna Charta, The Peti- tion of Rights, and the Bill of Rights, are instances in poiut. Somewhat similar was | the result of the Obstructionisis bringing the proceedings of Parliament to a dead lock. The positive -laws of debate gave | great freedom to members, assuming that | men would behave themsolves reasonably and act like gentlemen. These privileges having been notoriously abused, much more rigorous and positive rules were made.

—Popular predictions often work their own fulfilment. This is especially the case when there is a deep feeling of coming catastrophe. Strange to say, there is an eld prediction, of the Mother Shipton kind, known amoug Mohanmedans, naming the year 1883 as the date when Turkish rule shail cease in Europe, and the Crescent retura into Asia. Very few now believe that Turkey can in any way be regenerated, and the time is fast approaching when ‘©The Unspeakable Turk” must be toid to depart.

—Few of usare aware of the vigorous life of Islam. It is patiently awaiting the removal of deadeniug excrescenses in order to give full flow to its vigorous vitality, As near as can be estimated, Islam numbers 175,000,000 adherents, and is daily gaining many converta’ It has made immense pro- gress among the negro races, and also among the low caste Indians. It would seem that Islam offers more to the poor and outcast {than Christianity can offer. The Christiaan missionary offers a true brother- hood in the life begond; in this he is heavily hancisapped by his Mahommedan opponent offering a present sense of dignity to his emvcrt In joining Islam, the slave ac- quires immediate elevation, because all who accept the forniula of Islam, ere equal tn this werld and in the next. The preacher of the Koran sits and eats with his poorest diacinle, and both exchange marriageable daughters in a very equitable manner. Such bribes as these have never yet appeal- ed in vain to down-trodden races.

— We donot always find that general superiority on the side of the University- taught man, which he himself so often takes for granted. That over low estimate which he forms of the intelligence of persons non- collegiate, is perhaps a natural trait of little barrels which have been quite filled with ordinary college subjects. He is apt to forget that, while he has been mastering his smattering of classics, mathematics, and what-not, others have been doing something else equally valuable in the eyes of the grest non-graduate world. Having gone through the Eieusinian Mys- teries of a University education, he becomes infatuated with the strange idea that he1s a morta! of immense mental calibre, strong and calm as the gods themselves, until some rough, rude hand dispels this con- scious conceit. When Dickens was editor

of dll the Year Round, he was pestered by ove of these classic young men in the fol- lowing manner :~-A poem was sent to him from one of the students at Oxford, the accewpanying letter stating, ‘‘Bir—Under- standing that you insert Rhymes in your serial, | send you some.” Dickens replied, *Sir—We do not insert Rhymes witheut Reason.”

—There has besn much excitement over the mode of conducting examinations in some of our Canadian Schools. The alarm- ing extent of dishonesty discovered has rightly aroused « very strong feeling on the subject. The transgressors have been justly punished ; but we doubt whether a strong enough reprimand has been admin-

istered to the masters and examiners. What |

were they dving while all this copying and dishonest mauceuvering were going on? A shop-keeper who leaves bis till exposed to his customers would certainly be offering ® premium to dishonesty. A master who does not guard his charges against the in- evitable-examination temptations, offers a similar preminin. —Brilliant examination answers are often deceiving. A marvellous amount of knowledge can be produced on paper by shallow scolars; but it isa knowledge held in their pockets and note books, Knew- ledge acquired slowly and quietly, for its own sake and for the pupil’s imvigorates the whele frame, and preparea the strongest and happiest men for the battle of life. Examinations are too often allowed to be- come the end for which pupils are taught, and so produce shallowness and dishonesty. Paveuts are much to blame for this defect, because they are over-anxious to gee their young saplings bud out and make a show. The strong sturdy oak is not quite so fast a grower as a cantiflower, and we must notice that in the first year’s growth of both, the cauliflower shows to the best ad- Vantage. OO EO ret

OVERCoaTS of every descript} Brvve’s,~~Nov, 22 ree

i A

BANE OF P. HE. ISLAND.

| THR CASHIZR ADSCONDS—LARGE INDEBTED- NESS OF YHE PUBLIC THE BANK 8U5- PENDS SPECIE PAYMEN rs, PENDING Aj SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS.

i

The absence during last week of Mr. | J. R. Byvecken, Cashier of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, did not occasion particnlar remark. He Jeft on Monday morning, and waa expected back on Wed- nesday evening. But he did not come. |The mailof Friday, however, brought a | letter from him, which came to hand on | Saturday morning. Its contents very greatly surprised the Directors of the Bank, for it announced that the Cashier had made large advances without their know- ledge and eontrary to their instructions ; and had, in a word, absconded.

A preliminary examination of the Bank's | books by three members of the staff of the | Union Bank, F. Mitehell, Esq., of the | Merchants Bank of Halifax, and Henry

| | | |

Cundal!, Esq. ,was begun ata very early hour \this morning. This investigation resulted | in the discovery of some very questionable }accounts largely overdrawn. Speaking m | rownd numbers, it has been found that the | public, including those to whem the Cash-

Bank about a million of dollars. | A large proportion of this amount will,

of course, be realized; and, pending settle-

| ments, the Directors have ordered a sus-

| pension of specie payments.

| in the meantime, the notes of the Bank

i

| are not received by the other banks ; but | there is little doubt that, though subjected

to temporary incenvenience, note holders and al! others te whom the bank is indebt- ed, will eventually be paid in full. It may be mentioned that the stockholders are liable for double the amount of their shares.

There was a good deal of excitement in financial cireles this forenoon; but it haa to a jarge extent subsided now.

We have been authorized to state that the other banks are fully prepared to meet all the demands which can be made upon them ; and, though the shareholders of the Bank of Prince Edward laland will probably be called upon to make up a pretty large balance, it is not likely that their customers will suffer direct loss :

At all the other banks business appears to be moving much as usual.

Becki cekidniepet thems Trade of Montreal.

The Montreal Gazette says :—The steady growth ef our foieign trade is seen in the monthly returns ef goods entered for con- sumption at this port during the past ten months as compared with the correspond- ing period in 1880, which exhibit the large increase of $4,538,273. In that time we have imported free and dutiable goods. including coin and bullion te the extent of $50,595,375, as compared with $26,027,102 last year. This important expansion in the import trade of Montreal is all the more remarkable in the face~of our extensive development of our home manufactures, and affords seme idea of the increasing wants, and rapid commereial growth of the Dominion, The following table shows the total imports of free and dutiable goods entered for consumption at the port of Montreal (including coin and bullion) trom Jannary ist to October 3\st, by months, with the corresponding pericd last year:

188], 1880.

SORBOGF Hb 08. or es ++$2,428,434 $1,775,462 February... 2. -...... 2,482,858 2,033,514 Es Tae Ae 2,670,988 2,290,053 Ss nh ods 00 «guts + é Ee 2,135,729 1,547,620 i 4 o0°oe' re . 8,106,794 2,820,698 Wales ss o.7. att: ... 3,446,629 2,806,183 RVG Itt. LORS. 8,899,026 3,673,581 BRAWL pie 6 Oto ie> 4,044,794 3,493,135 September... ........ is 3,112,338. 2.929,36> ET 2c. o civeis's w'uhe 3,372,883 2,657,488

wea... $30,595,375 $25,075, 102

The whelesale trade of the past week has been quiet in some departments, but om the whole fairly satisfactory. In dry goods a very circumscribed volume of busi- ness has been done, the open weather having militated considerably against tak- ing orders,

vetthecsvaididtina Uibdiairniateeinccie How the Newark Bank was Ruined.

SOME INTERESTING DEVELOPMFNTS FOR BANK STOCKHOLDERS.

The very opening of the examination in the Merchants’ Bank case in Newark, N. J., makes some interesting revelations The cruel and insatiable morocco factory which, according to Baldwin, ‘‘got a rope around his neck,’ and then forced him to give up for its own devouring the pretty; sum of $2,690,000, does not appear to any extent in this testimony, but Wall street does, and seme suggestive facts are dis- closed. It is found that Theodore Baldwin. the half-brother of Oscar and paying teller of thé Bank, carried on enormous specula. tions with the one firm of brokers who have been examined thus far, Martin & Rueyon, of this city. Theodore Baldwin is the gentleman who has been able to own a half-interest in a theatre and act as paying teller in a bank at the same time without once arousing the suspicion of any of the Directors, if the state- ments of all of them are to be believed. He would sometimes send to these brokers $20,000 by messenger for margins on stecks, and had $40,000 in margins at onetime, He was carrying at / one time 10,000 shares of stock on s narrow margin, the loss on which might have been $150,000. The brokers became alarmed at the thought of conducting ruch trangactions for a person in hia position, and forced him qo take away his account. This wildly reck- less gambling was in progress four years azo, after which time the two Baldwins, doubtless, made much money and surely lost vastly more. The myth of the re- morseless morecco factory fades out of ‘view, and, instead of the pathetic pieture of the unfortunate Cashier whose feet had once slipped, and was fast dr: gged down to ruin by the ‘‘rope” of Nugent, we have the picture of the two rascals gambling in secret with the money of confiding deposi- tors, and chuckling over their ewn smart- | ness.

ns

| Messrs. Jopn Macteop & Co,, of jthis city, | have iatroduced a new feature into the bus - | mess of merchant tailoring here. They have |; now on hand for display for one week, from Mouday next, about exe ‘howsand patterns of Scotch T'weeds, of styles fomSpring, 1852, and any one cah now choose their suit for next season. Such enterprise is commendable, and we are Sure, must mk : with great success, nov 25 tf

ler made surreptitious advances, owes the |

past nn Fin Fan me nt

THE DATLY HXAMIN &

CORRESPONDENCE, eee o eee ”~ We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions er statements of our correspondents, T'o the Lditor of the Examiner,

Dear Srr,—Apropos of the dynamite

scare 4OW existing in Charlottetown, the | following story may not be out of place as |

illustrative of the terribly explosive nature of this article :—

On section 16 of the ©. P. R., a short time since, dynamite was being extensiveiy used for blasting purposes. One day some of it was left in a tub at a camp door on the work. A pig happening to come along and seeing this dynamite ate it up. The cook of the party issuing from the camp door just as the pig had finished, aud tak ing in the situation at a glance, ‘‘ went for” the animal, andas he was running off, hit him a kick in that part of his economy which receives his food,

Neither the cook nor the pig have ever been seen since ! !

Dynamite, you know, explodes by con- cussion.

Yours truly, Josern Popr, Ottawa, Nov. 22, 1881.

_* /—— eos oo

“No Rent.’

The London Times says: —It is only too plain that after a brief interval of hesita tion a considerable section of the people of freland have decided to adhere to the policy of the ‘‘no rent” manifeste. The plin of dealing with recalcitrant tenants, county by county, has already been adopted in Leitrim and Cavan, where two fying columns of 500 soldiers each and police have been detailed for protecting those engaged in carrying out the law. Iu many places it is notorious that to pay rent at all is as dangerous as it was some time back to pay more than Griffith’s valuation. The cattle of a priest have been mutilated because the owner denounced the Kilmain- ham manifesto. If we have to deal witha thoroughly disatlected, disloyal population, of whom the tenant farmers and their fam- ilies do not form over half, it is idle to ex pect that order will be restored by holding out the hope of a general reduction of rents. The means at the disposal of the Government are boundless, and they are backed by the resolute spirit of the whele people of Great Britain. If the existing powers of the Executive are inadequate, others must be granted. One thing only is impossible, that Ireland should be deliver- ed over to a lawless faction openiy aim- ing at the disruption of the union.” The article is based on _ telegrams from correspondents detailing numerous out- rages, such as firing by an armed party into the house of Lord Bessborough’s agent at Pilltown, the house being only twenty yards from the police barracks, and several other cases firing into houses, all within the last few days, incediary fires Galway anc King’s counties and the placarding of notices with bullets attached threatning death to remt-payers. The seriousness of the situation is shown by the Dublin Freeman's Jourual earnestly appealing to the people not to give the Executive the exuse for further coercive action.

A Candid Opinion.

The Newmarket Ero, a Liberal journal says :-—‘* We must expect to see a deciara- tion of some change in the trade policy of the Libera! party, a change that will atford @ guarantee to the manvfacturing and mechanica! industries of the Dominion that the free trade theories on which the appeal of 1878 wss made is not the trade policy of the Opposition to-day, before the party can hope to succeed at the polla next elee- tion. Novnatter what arguments may be applied to the contrary, the ceuntry enter- tains the netion that protection has some- thing to do with its present prosperity; and so long as the tide flows in that direction, it will bear down all opposition.

Peterson’s Magazine, for December, more than maintains its unrivalled Character. There are two beautiful steel engravings: ene of them a lovely title-page, represen- ting some children, singing a Christmas hymn ; besides a superb steel fashion-plate, the latter exquisitely colored. In addition, there isa niagnificent Stripe for a Chair, i cross-stitch embroidery, printed in Colors which, at retail, would cost fifty cents this is presented to the subscribers of‘'Petem son’ as Christimas gift. A charming story, ‘*My Cousin Maud,” is as charmingly illus trated. The number contains a Supple- ment, with a full size dress pattern, alone worth more than the price of tho number. Then there are some fifty other engravings: ef fashions, work-table patterns, etc. The enormous circulation of ‘‘Peterson,” the publisher says, enables him to give more forthe money than any othe. The very best stories are always to be found in **Peterson.” Its regular contributors are ? Ann 8. Stephens, Jane G. Austin, Frank Lee Benedict, Rebecca Harding Davis, and that unrivalled humorist, the author of ‘Josiah Allen’s Wife; besides husts of others. The price of the Magazine is but Two Dollars a year. To clubs, it it astonishingly lew, viz: six copies for nine dollars, with an extra copy to the person getting up the cinb, or seven copies for ten dollars and a-half, with both an extra copy and a large-size premium engraving, ‘*Hush, Don’t Wake Them.” or a photo- graph Album, gilt, to the person getting up the club. Subscribe to no magazine till you have seen acopy of th’s. Specimens are sent, gratis, to persons wishing to get ap clubs. Address, Chas. J. Petersen, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphir, Pa.

nr teen araettipinlliaapaleeiciaen ne

A fierce encounter between the crew ofa Chinese gunboat and a gang of freeb oters, under the famous pirate of Pacific, Kwang king man, took place near Ningpo on September 15. The action was wholly with small boats. The pirates sought refuge in shallow water and the gunboat captain was obliged to send out his junks, The men of the later were armed wi

‘repeating rifles and the marauders wit

muskets. The fighting was terrific. More than two hundred of the pirates were alam, nine were captured alive and seventy, including the chief, eseaped. Kwang king man’s stronghold at Tong-tsw.w-shan is said to be impregnable. itis approached only by a narryw poss in the mounta mn and is defended with artillery. The Chinese Government has a standing offer of $50,000 for his head. °

Ewin Yoxssfee eounter use—for sale at Bremnby Bros. nvV 24 3in ‘

r

According to London Truth, the Baroness Burdett-Coutts has given up her sharein the Coutte Bank, all the counsel eonsulied heving considered Mr Ashmead Bartlett a foreigner. Thus, under the will of the Duchess of St. Alban’s destrsyed her claim toa share in the

bank

: WARMER

In Charlestown, Mass., on the 29th Oct., by the Rev. John Knowles, Minister of the M K. Banker Hill Church, Mr. George Hughes Tanton, Printer, formerly of Ch’town, P. EF. L to Emeline Martin, ef Boston.

i - a

' SHIP NEWS.

eS

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN

ENTERED, Noy. 26—Schr. J. J. Bill, Balcom. Cale:'onia, coal; Gazelle, Robertson, Pictou, coa!; Mary Kate, Balcom, Caledonia, coal;

Mary Jane, McKay, Camelon, Weatherbie,

Shediac, lumber; Tatamagouche,

boards, CLEARED. Nov. 26—Barque M. J. Foley, Townsend, Liverpool, 22!00 bush, oats; schr. Julia

Franklin, Linden, Cape Canso, produce; Albert, Herring, Pictou, mdse;

1.28

° hiila-

i uw ’ . Pere

tine, Henderaon, Pugwash, oats; C o

Pearl, Smith, West Cape, brick; John Thomas, LeBlane, Arichat, ballest; Camelon, Weatherbie, Tatamagouche, ealt.

New York, 22nd--schrs Kate McKinnon, McKinnon, from Ch’town; Lavinie, Young, from do; Standard, Wailers, from Georgetown P E I, via Vineyard Havers; Lizzie K Kimball f.en Montagus, P EI; Spring Bird, Nickerson fram Crapaud, P FE 1, Effort, McDonald, trom P EI; Ciara Rogers, Rogers, from P EL

Vineyard Haven, 22ud—schr Gen (rant, McDonald, from Souris, P E I.

Newport, RI, 22, ar schr Kate McKinnon, McKinnon, Charlettetown, PEI, fer New York.

Dutch Island Harber 21, ar schr Spring Bird, Nickerson, Charlottetown, PEI, via Halifax for New York (lost and split sails of Nantucket).

New York 22, Summerside, PEI.

Baltimore 23, brig Maggie, McPherson, fer Gracvd River, PEI.

Havana 18, barque John Lefurgey, McKay, fer New York.

Inspection of Raw Hides and Leather. To All Whom it May Ooncsrn.

ar schr Valiant, Lohnes,

‘HE undersigned baving been appointed, by the Governer General in Council, In- epector of Leather and of Raw Hides for tke Divteion of Charlottetown, which colprises the whole of Prince Edward Island, notice is hereby given that on and after this date I will be prepared to examine tnd inspect all Raw Hides and Leather, at the sbop formerly eccupied by David Wilson, Esq., Richmond Street, opposite London House. Special attention is called to the (6th and 97th section of the General Inspection Act 1874,” which are as follows :—

96. The Inspection of Raw Hides shall be compulsory at every place where an [nspec- tor or Deputy Inspector has bas been appoint- ed; amd every Raw Hide sold, offered for sale or exported, offered for expoit or lader in any vebicle or vessel for the purpose of being ex-

perted, and which has not been first in- spected and stamppd or marked as herein re- quired, shal! be forfeited; and the pcrson so selling or offering for sale or exporting the same, shall incur a penalty of one dojlar for every Hide so sold, offerod for sale, or ex- perted,

97. The expression “ Raw Hides” shall mean and include all untanned or uncaurried skins commonly usedin the manufacture of Leather.

NATHAN DAVIES.

Charlottetown, Nov, 28, 1881.

ee

Bank of P. E. Island.

a of the above Bank taken at their face for Goods or Book Debts, BOURKE, SON & CO,, City Hardware Store,

Nov. 28, 188i—dly 2w LELEPHON Es. UBSGRIBERS TO EXCHANGE, and ail

hk) who desire Exchange connection or

Private Lines will please address L. B. Mo-

f’,Ruane, Esqg., Manager Eastern Depsrtment

Bell Telephone Co., Montreal,

THOS, HENDERSON, Nov. 28, 1881.

WOTICE.

E, the undersigned, have this day en- tered into Co-Partnership to practice as Barristers and Attorneys in Charlottetown, in the office lately occupied by Messrs, Sul- livan & Morzon,’’in the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association Building in Charlottetown.

EDWARD BAYFIELD.

STANISLAUS BLANCHARD, no 28 dly pat 2aw, ze pres

WOTICE.

fPHE undersigned have removed to the

Great George Street, adjoining the Union Bank,

SULLIVAN & MOFSON. Charletietawn, Nov. 25, '8i—3i, wkiy 2i

CLEARING-OUT SALE.

Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, &e,

AM instructed by Messrs, Wright & Mc- Nutt to sell AT AUCTION, at their Store, Kent Street, on Thursday, lst Decem- ber next, at 11 o'clock, all their STOCK IN TRADE, consisting of Half-chests and boxes Tea, Cans and Packages Coffce, Boxes Tobacco and Cigars, lot of Glassware and Crockery- ware, Spices, Syrups, Lime Juice, Jams, Pickles, Vinegar, Sage, Tapioca, Arrowroot, Corn Starch, Candles, Soap, Brooms, Black- ing, &€., &,

‘Terms at sale.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

ANTHRACITE COAL,

fens EX BRIG “ DAVID REE.” from

Nov. 23, ’81—eod

_ offices in O’Halloran’s Brick Puilding, |:

|

a 28. ne Bh JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

SS1.

NEW FEATURE!

0:0

[MERCHANT TAILORS,

Will, for One Weex, beginning on the 28th inst.

HAVE ON “ViIinW About One Thousand Patterns

SU0OF

—or—

—— ——~ -()i—- ——

FROM AN

AS EAS

0:0-— —

The Exact Pattern Selected Will be Guaranteed._

— —00----—

Saturday, 3rd December,

SS

M onday,

SCOTCH TWEEDS,_ FOR THE SPRING OF 1882.

Any Person Wishing to Have'a Suit for the Spring,

CAN THUS SELECT IT

UNRIVALLED ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS,

. .

Never before been shown by any ‘Vailoring Establishment in the Dominion. —

.

pnb v Ji.

tote—On View for One Week Only, from Monday, 28th November, until

Remember the address, two doors above Apethecaries Mall, Charlottetown, Noy. 25, 1881.

{

Men's Warm Reefers $3.75, Men's Warm Reeters $4.25, " Men’s Warm Reefers $5.75, Men’s Warm Reefers, good, $6.50,

J. B. Macdonald's, Queen Street.

Ge

Men’s Warm Reeters, good, $7.50,

Meo’s Warm Reefers, hetter, $8.50,

Men’s Warm Reefers, better. $9.50,

CHEAP WINTER CLOTHING!

Men's Warm Reefers, best, $10.00.

Men’s Heavy Overeont’s $4.50, Men’, Heavy Overeoats $5.25, Men’s Heavy Overcoats $6.50, Men’s Heavy Overcoats, good, $7,50,

Men's Heavy Orercoats, good, $8 50,

Mon’s Heavy Overcoats, extra, $10.00,

Men’s Heavy Overcoats, extra, $12.00,

Men’s Heavy Overeoata, extra, $14.00,

250 Men’s Heavy Winteg U!sters, splendid value, 50 Boys’ and Youths’ Ulsters, spicndid value, , 100 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 35 cents and upwards,

Cheap Scarfs, Ties, Woolen Shirts, Braces, Mitts, Cleves, ke.

Noy. 22, ‘81—wkly, pat

Clothing niade to order from good and cheap Cloths, at

J. B. MACDONALD'S.

very cheap.

GLASSES,

} #-Pearl, Shell

Cases.

ALTHAM & GENEVA WATCHES, in Gold and Silver Cages, suitable for Ladies or Gents—a large assortment,

LECTRO-PLATED TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, Card Receivers, Preserve Dishes, Butter Coolers, Biscuit Jars, Pickle Jars, Vases, Casters, Napkin Rings ARGE ASSORTMENT OF AMERIL CAN THIRTY-HOUR AND EIGHT- DAY CLOCKS AND TIMEPIECES.

ARGE LOT OF SPECTACLES, EYE.

Fancy Vanes, p venir.

and

EWEST PATTERNS in Colored Gold and Plated Sets, Brooches, Ear Rings, Necklets, Lockets, Shirt Studs, Gem, Signets, Keeper and Plain Gold Rings. LECTRO PLATED KNIVES AND! FORKS, TABLE, DESSERT, TEA, PRESERVE AND SUGAR SPOONS.

EPAIRS TO WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY A SPECIALTY.

W. W. WELLNER,

81 North Side Queen Square, Ch’town, Nov. 26, ’81—3w oaw, wkly 3i

sale of their

CELEBRATED

Including Button-Hole Machines, ers, Patetrimg, Tailors, Harness

WARPED? Casa on Deciverr.

F. F. C.

Ready barked,

TO LET ie GOOD HOUSE on Hillsborough Street.

winvter’s coal in; eight

Wales, Now landing at McMillan’s room», with third stery unfinixhed. Kent Depot. j easy. Apply to flavor. R, McMILLAN. D. G. MACDONALD. ‘ ‘ Chitown Nov. 26~1w; wkly Iw Nev. 24, ‘81. Nov 1) — boil ff pat

UST LANDED, ex ZINGA,—

}6 cases of that celebrated brand of FRENCH COFFEE, as used in other Continental cities, put 7 and 1 1b tins.

———T=

Manvfacturing Company

34 Union Square, New York,

Has opened an office om QUEEN STREET, corner of SIDNEY STREET, for the

SEWING iMIACHINES,

unrivalled for the range and excellence of their work and extent of their sales,

Shoemak- Makert

and Carriage Trimmers Machines.

¥, LAUDER, Ch’tewn, Nov. 26. Agect for P. B. Island. cmd

30,000 Bush. Oats.

D. GORDON. Georgetown, Nov. 24, '8!—6i, 11 wkly pa - ——

FINEST Paris up in 5;

is masurpessed for strength and delicacy of

ILLIAM ae . Wilh