cod Se

EWN ES GE BIT

a ae es a

Tue Datty KXAMINER. JANUARY 6, 1888

——— ee nn

Editorial Notes. — Messrs. George EF. Boak & Co., of| Halifax, will likely have a large exhibit of their dry saled fish aud also of pickle fish, at the Lotervatioual’ Fisheries Ex- hibition, We hope, with the Halilax Chronicle, that other dealers iu fixh may yet come foreward and assist the Marine aud Fisheries Departmeot in the collections they are making

— For the quarter ending 31st Decem- ber. the Customs receipts here were $55,402.19; and for the same period the excise receipts were $8925 34, The busiveas dove at the Savings Bank inthe same three months may be judged from the following :—

De posite sssesecerecsesseveee covseesee $169,070.00 Withdrewalercccrsececeseesseceereee 89,410 76

NOD iddedistdttersciccese . * 79,659.24

—The Summerside Journal says:

‘* It’ is currently reported that Edward Hackett, M. P., resigned his seat in the Dominion House of Commons on New Year's Day, and accepted an oltice tendered him by the Canada Pacitic Railway Syndicate.”

We meet this “ current report” with the following telegram, received by Mr. UYuoter-Duvar from .Mr. Hackett, lass eveving—

““Orrawa, Jan 4.

“1 have not resigned. The rumor is as untrne as the forwer are that I had re- ceiued employment from the Syndicate.

‘** Eowarpo Hackerr.”

—Commenting upon the lack of ballot papers iu the recent Queen's Couuty elec- tion, the Toronto Globe says:—

“The cause of this was that there being no registration of voters on the ieland the Returving Officer had to guess at the nom ber <f ballots to send to each polling divi- sion. The learned judge commented se- verely on the singular condition of the Ishand Election law, in which no provision is made for making out vi ters’ lists.”

The Globe is under a misapprehension. The ‘sland election iaw provides for Opeu votiog; aud with open voting. voters lists are not required. Con- sequeatly the Islaud law, as it affects Provincial elections, is vot wanting iv this respeet. But the Domisiou election Jaw reyuires election by bali:t; and the Dom nion Government has not pro- vided the yoters’ lists which are required under the ballot system. Consequeutly it is the Dominion law, and not the Island law, whith requires amendment. Sio- gular the Island may _be iu respect to open voting. But we prefer open votiug for onr free and iudependent electorate ; and we do not relish the expense iuvolved every year in the preparation of voters’ lists. which are not wanted, except in

Dominion eleciioas.

“The Londot™ 7rath ‘says:—'The Liquidation of the Ciiy of Glasgow Bank has cost £194,000 or 1g per cent. ou the amount which has passed through tie hands of the liquidators The total is made up of £39,000 for salaries and ex- penses, £103 000 for legal charges, and £61 000 for remuueration of liquidators. There were 1,300 shareholders when the Bank stopped; of these, 360 were women, and there were 174 persons who merely held as trustees or executors. The first call of £500 per £100 share, produced half the nomiu«l amount and entirely rnived ‘ove-third of the share- holders, ‘ne next call was £2,250 per share, and afier it was paid only 176 coutribuiories were left solvent. The accounts of the Bank had been falsefied for years, and to such an extept had liabilities beep underes.imated and assets overestimated (io say nothing of the total loss of the reserved fund and original capital) that there was a deficieucy of £5,200.000. which enormous sum had beeu priacipally lost through four accounts ou which, £5,790 000 had been lost in retury for securities worth £1 521,- 000. It would be difficult to tind a paraliel for the combiued roguery and imbecility which ruined ihe eouceru.

Grammar in ths Schools.

The New York flerald finds fau't with “the utterly stupid system in vogue iu the public schools,” aud says :—

“It is nodeniable that grammatical ac curacy of speech is desirable in children; it is equally undeniable that »o ehildren speak grammatically, and those who feu'tlesely recite rules and construe sentences speak as incorrectly as any of their companions. When any one, child or adult, speek, and Writes grat maticnly 1t always is safe wo assime that the accuracy was acqmred by much reading of good authors or by associa~ tion with persons who reed or write 4 yreat deal. it ss very unlkely that Shukesy» are, whese constuction of sex enc s do Not criticise, ever saw a text bok on grammar, and the sme my be said of other wriiers of pre Bruiich

aa SEE

Ap appr: x mate list «f averaze valies of | lam in the d ferent countries « f Manitoba, is giveD by the Sun. They ave the prices at which womjr ved farming |] née are hela by private perrons aid con panies for sle: Moris, $250 to §15; Pioveveher, | $2.26 t: $12; Laverardrs, $4.50 to $6; Pleasix, $2 to $5; Se ikirk, £650 t« $20; Lis- gar, $3.50 to $25; Hanilon, §7 to $18; Dvffernn, $3.26 1) $18: Margnette, $5 ta| $15; Portege, $2 50 te $16; Louise, $9 to | $20; Lorne, $7.60 to B15; Norfolk, $8 to/ $10; West! ourne, $5 te $20; Tartle Monn- | tains, 83 50 to $18; Brandon, $8 to $20; Minedosa, $5 t> $20; Dennis, $2 69 to S10; Shoal Lake, 83 to $9; Manchester, $1.50) to $10.

- —_—-_ ~~ In a harangue ai Chicago Johann Most |

openly advovated killiny people, es well Houston have resam:d their old

ws the

aetna

(CAC ers |

brvekiog opwn of bucks aot wore, vo the staid of the Yoroste Chie,

=e 7

THE DAILY FXAMINER, JANUARY

a tea elem

call LALLA

Duty of Irishmen in America. LEOPURE BY SENATOR HOWLAN, Senator Howlan’s lecture on the duty of Irishmen in America, delivered last night before the Catholic Literary Union, in St Patrick’s Hall, was well attended con- -idering the extremely cold weather. The President of the Society occupied the Chair, and among the audience were~His Grace the Archbishop-elect of Hulifax, His Lord- ship Bishop McIntyre, Rev, A. McGillvray, Rev. James ASveas McDonald, Rev. J. Corbeit,Col |Dunn, U.S. Consn], Judge Red- din, Dr. J. T. Jenkins, Dr. Mattart, Sherif McOermack, F. McNeill, R. B, FitzGerald, A. McNeil, Capt. MeLeod, G. W. Muillner, and others, all of whom seemed to enjoy the lecture very much. Jn his mtroductory remarks, the lecturer said that the hardy sons of the Emerald Isle were to be found in all portions of North America, by the rock-bcund cliffs of the Atlantic as weil os by the sunny slopes of the Pacific, among the cultivated lands of our own Prayince, the lumber woods of New Branswick, the coal mines of Nova Scotia, the fertile hills, valleys, broad prairies, and noble rivers of Canada, as well as the sterile shores of Labradur and Newfoundland, are those uoble pioneers of the thousands who are ever following them toa land where thank God we live under a constitation where all men are equai, where British justice is administered, and where wealth and dis- tinction from no condition rise. He chen glanced at the emigration of the Irish people, and the causes which lead to their departure from al! that was dear to them at home—prov- wineut among which causes were the Land Tenures and the hardships endured by the peaseutry because of the cevel and barbar- ous treatment meted oat t Irhem by Landed proprietors. He pictured some heartrend ing scenes which he witnessed himself, when some years azo he paid a visit to the land of his birth, Any one who his. seen a vody of emigrants leaving Ireland for their new homes in America, he said could tell of their sad parting from friends and old associations—the aged uiether weeping for her son and taking her last farewell of her dear boy, the father parting with his loving ones, the only comfort of his declining years, brothers and sisters bidding adieu to each other, aud ajl/because of the. intoler- able burdens imposed apon them by their cruel task wasters, Thefeelings which are «waked inevery feeling heart under such circumstances are better felt than express ed. He then touched tipon the many illus- iTiovs names oa the pies of history, of those who stuggled for .the rights. and liberties of Irélund. He alluded in fitting terms to the Statesmanship of G adstone, in wffecting the s-veraucs of church and state in [reland by which the tithe aystem was blutced out. After reviewing Irish land tenures and other conssituttonal ques- tions affecting the iuteredta, ,of thar country, he directed the. attention of his audience to America, more especial- ‘y this Canada of ours, showing that she possessed free homes for the teeming miljious who were daly crowding. to her shores, and that the duty as. well privilege of Irishmen was tu be found fore- most 1n the ranks of those whe aspired to positions of honor and*the aceamulation of wealth in theiradopted country. He then aliuded to the fact that« drishmen were found discharging their duties Joyally in the various departments of “Art, Science, and Literature, in the churefand m*: the state of their adupted country. Among the accomplished prelates of the Church were, Archoishop Lynch of ‘Toronto, Bishop U' Brien of Kingston, Bishop Sweeney of New Brunswick, the late Archbishop Connolly — of Halifax and others. As statesmen we had Robert Baldwin, Sir ¥. Hincks, the late Thomas D'Arcy McGee, aud his able and eloqueut friend in this Province, the late Hon. Edward Whelan. In the busy marts of trade all over the Dominion, Irishmen were found acting their part, many of them acquiring high pvusitions among their fellow men. Irishmen on the Press of Canada was not wanting in the discharge of ‘fearless duty as educaturs of public vpinion. Foremost among whom was Thomas White, of the Montreal Guze’te, Griffin, of the Toronto Mail, Boyle, of the Irish Crnadian, and others. At the Canadian Bar we have such names as O' Rielly, O’Counor, O Dogherty, Devlin, Blake, and others. As Coutrac- tors on the great public works of Canada we have James Goodwin, Walter Shanley, Ryan, and honest John Heney. Then we have the Irish E-sigtant; contributing by his industry and the discharge of his duty in America, performing his part in develop- ing and building up our new country. In the political arena we have in the Honse of

others ; and in the Seva'e we have Smith, O Douvhoe, Ryan, MeMasters, Power and ethers. Among the dutes of Lishwen in America was, he said, to se that they shared in the Legislaure of their adopred country, obeyed its laws, and couducied themseives as good cifiz-ns in evety walk of lite, bearing wm un ind O'Connell’s waxim, ‘**He who commis a crime gives strength to the enemy,” and concluded his very able and eX austive address by advising nis feilow countrymen to educate their children, for it 1s a well defined maxiui ‘that as a people are to theinse Ves so shail

their prosperty be to the world,’ and **ihat nothing cau be polinculy right’ which is| moraily wrovg,” a waxim which O Connel | toudad 'o Work welid Wing his eventiui bf | At tiie close ol the ie Cture he advised a Li true lrishmen to obvy the laws, to be ever

true ty each other, free from ali factions | sirife, aud potty jeal ustes, and strive to |

ruake thely wames a Credit ab hume and} abroad. A vote of thanks to Senato>| Howlen was then preposed by Jude

Rodeoin, w a few weil chosen remark., in | wlacu he spoke of the pleasure he had i | knowl ¥ the lecturer from hits boyh wad, | enief los price and pleasure in NStrning to fim ou thie ocagion. R R Fitzgerald. E-q.. seconded the wouou ia® truly L-yal lriee siyie. Dr. Jenkins also supported the} motlon ana ¢ mplimented the Scnator ou | his very able address. A, McNeill, Esq | alsu supported the wotion stating that he | hoped Sevichmen as weil as Irishmen would always !e found defending the rights aud privileges of freemen iu America, Jt is) neediess to add thai when the President

who also made a few appropriate remarks] trade of the country, whieh lends towards the

put the vofe of thanks to the meeting it

Was carried unanimously and by loud ap-!

plause. > It is said that Mr. Pardee and Mr. Wm. positivns

Ce. nme on

a

ee ae

eg a a ee Aa comnts

ne necesita ye iN

‘ ee :

- SHIP NWS. |

—— VESSELS REGISTERED AT THE PORT OF CHAR: |

LuTTi: TowN, PB. EB 1., DURING THE YEAR)

1882 :

Schr. Syntax, built at Port Medway, N. 8., 19 tons, owned by Alfred W. Carleton, sourie, P. E. I. :

Sehr Azalea, built at Georgetown, P. EK. L, 52 tons, owned by McDonald & Westaway, Georgetown, P. E. I. ;

Seur Kate, built at Sheet Harbor, N, &. 58 tons, owned by James H. Walsh, Summer- siie, P. EL

Schr Black Tulip, bailt at Belle Creek, P. E. L., 18 tons, owned; by Benjamin Bears, Belle Creek, P. E. ‘

Schr Florence May, built at Crapaud, P. E. L, 33 tons, owned by Joseph W. Stordy, Crapand, P. K. 1. :

Barkt Ione, built at Egmont Bay, P. E. L, 335 tons, 10 A English Lloyds, owned by John Yeo, Port Hill, P. E. I.

Barks Loong Wha, built at Grand River, Lot 14, P. E. J., 399 tons, 10 A, Lloyds, owned by John Yeo, Port Hill, P. E. lL.

Schr Ethel Aggie, built at Cape Traverse, P. E. I., 48 tons, owned by J, Alex. Strang, 2 Traverse, P. E. 1.

Selir Darling, built at New Glasgow, P. E. L., 94 tons, owned by James Laird, New Glasgow, P. KE. I.

Brigt Natalie, built at Vernon River, P. E, [., 199 tons, owned by George Coombs, Char- lottetown, P. K. L

Barkt Effendi, built at Summerside, P. E. 1., 489 tons, 10 A, Lloyds, owned by James W. Richards, Bideford, P E. I.

Brigt Gladdys, built at Cascumpec, P. E. 1., 180 tons, 9 A, Lloyds, owned by Benjamin Rogers, Alberton, P. E. I.

Schr Royal Home, built at Eldon, Belfast, P. KE. L., 89 tons, owned by Wellington Mutch Eldon, Belfast, P. E. I.

Barqae Lady Nairn, built at Georgetown, P. EK. L., 446 tons, 10 4, Lioyds, Daniel Gordon, Georgetown, P. E, L

Sloop Claribel, built .at Charlottetown, P. E, L, 12 tons, owned by Robert F. Quirk, Charlottetown, P. E, I.

Schr Devonport, (3 masts), built at George- town, P. E, I., 291 tons, owned by Lemuel C. Owen, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Schr Cypher, (3 masts), built at Bideford, Lot 12, P. E I, 418 tons, 10 A, Lloyds, owned

‘by John Yeo, Port Hill, P. E. 1.

Bargue Caonabo, built at Suramerside, P. E. 1, 666 tons, 10 A, Lloyds, owned by Angus McMillan, Summerside, P. E. L.

Brizt Zara, built at Mount Stewart, P. E. I. 249 tous. 9 A, Lloyds, owned by Peake Bros. & Co., Charlotte'own, P. E, L

Schr Rovgh and Ready, built at Essex, Mass, U.+., 4!) tons, owned by John Reynolde Georgetown, P. E, L. [This vessel purchased from Foreigners. }

Vessels. Tons,

Total New Vesvels...... ... 15 3,508 Total purchasel fm foreigners 1 40 fctal registered anew...... 4 567 Grand Totdl. ¢...04 5.62. 20 4,115 Average tons, new vessels... . 234

FOR SALE.

Lea's Sash and Door Factory, SAWING & PLANING MILL,

Is now offered for sale.

diy: E above property will be sold to suit purchasers, as it now stande, or buildings and land will be sold separate from machin- ery. ‘ Also, that COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, near Grafton,

For further particulars apply te the owner on the premises,

PAUL LEA. Ch*town, Jan. 6, 1883.

NOTICE e EING about to make a change in my business, it is necessary that all amounts due me oe paid on or befure the twentieth

January, 183, All amounts not pa:d will be sued for then, without farther notice.

PAUL LEA, Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan. 5, 8%,

THE BEACH, MURRAY HARBOR SOUTH,

FOR SALE.

yo Ny rere from parties wishing to pur- Chase the above well known and yaln- able property, will

be received by my

;Sohiciters, Messrs, Warburton & Conroy, at Commons Brake, MeGrevey, Costigan, and |

their Office, in Charlottetown, up to and in- cluding the 20 b day of February next, 1883,

TeRMS—25 per cent. of the purchase money in cash, to be deposited in # Bauk to be named by my Solicitors immediately on acceptance of tender, and to be transferred over to tiem as suon a8 the transfer of the property is executed ; the balance to be paid in three equal yeaily paymeuts, with interest 4. 51X per Cent peraunum, to be secured on the property and by appreved Insurance Pohcies upou the buridipgs situated thereon. The property consisis of, —

1, Large, well-vaiit Lobster Factory, fully equipped aod splendidly 'ocaied.

2. Large, two-etory Stop, with Vil House, ‘Ottices, ete,

3 Fisi-bouse, large and conveniently gitu- ated,

4. Large, well-built, two-story, flat-roofed Warchous-, new, situated close to the outer ~Ld of Whaif,

5 S,lenua new Dwelling House, lage and Well flu sted, wiih firsierate Cellars, etc,

6. Tia Sbop aud © illings

7. Two Coitages, Black smith’s Shop, Statle, aud o her outhouses,

8. A gous Wuurt, situate at end of Beach im ediately in rear of buildings, ibis

bari is abthe entrance of the Harbor, aud ts the latest place fur shipping im that section of the I[slana,

The above properties have been built at a cost of upwards of 930,000, and are now in Koo repair,

Tue » Beach” is especially adapted for the Lobster Canuing and Mot Preserving Busi. uess, the oul-put of Lobsters for the past five Years averaging over 4,500 Cases per anoum, while tbe stand has excell-nt sbipping tacili. ties, Aud is Ong Of the Very best in the Island for Cod aud Hake fisuing, and for the general

———_

Wharf and the Beach Fishery. For further particulars apply to Messrs,

| Warburton & Cunrey, So:icivors, Charlotte.

town, ; _ MALCOLM McFADYEN, Murray Harbor, 20d January, 1883, jeu & iw wily till Ped 2u

: - « — @. e+e ; . * -

0 Neate a ” te = mE OR i ge. RS EEE eet gemngayy

eee en a

1883.

-—

ee ee a ee oe

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.

FINHANKING our numerous customers for the liberal support

they have given us during the past year, thereby showing us clearly that they are fully alive to their own interests, as well as the benefits derived from HOME INDUSTRY, and it greatly

and consequently we are determined to give better satisfaction than we have ever done before.

Year, still respecifully soliciting their kind patronage, We are yours respectfully,

DORSEY, GOFF & CU.

Ch'town, Jan. 5, 1883.—2aw wily

WEST INDIA

50 Bris, GRANULATED SUGAR,

50 do. CONFECTIONER’S A SUGAR, 25 do. VACCUM PAN do., 150 do. YELLOW SUGARS (Assorted),

10 Hhds, WEST INDIA SUGAR,

2 do. VACUUM PAN do,

560 Puns. CHOICE MOLASSES,

10 Tierces GOLDEN SYRUP,

100 Bris, PASTRY FLOUR (Hexel),

300 do. PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, 1000 do. SUP. EXTRA MARITIME ROSE, 100 Half Chests CONGOU TEAS,

30 do. INDIA TEA,

50 Caddies TOBACCO,

AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. HORACE HASZARD.

100 Quintals LARGE CODFISH,

50 do. No. 2 do. 100 do. No, i HAKE, 20 do. No. 1 HADDOCK,

50 Bris. No. 1 HERRING, 50 do. No. 2 do., 25 Half-Barrels No. 2 HERRING, 10 Cases PRESERVED SALMON, FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

TIN PLATES INGOT TIN, etc., 750 Cases TIN PLATES, 14 x 20, 230 do. do. 10 x 14, 80 Ingots REFINED TIN, 50 Pigs SOFT LEAD, 5 Bars SQUARE COPPER, 1} and I} in., 1000 Cases TALL (i Ib.) CANS, FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

2 Tons WHEAT SHORTS, 2 do. do. BRAN, 1 do. CHOPPED FEED, FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD. WHITE COTTONS, GREY COTTONS, PRINT COTTONS, PLAIN WINCEYS, GREY BLANKETS, WOOL UNDERCLOTHING,

AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.

HORACE HASZARD,

Lower Water Street.

enmiantenmn

ee ee

Charlottetown, Jan, 4, 1883.—l1m

FURNITURE, FURNITURE AT COST.

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

' Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings, JOHN NEWSON,

Charlottetown, Jan, 2, 1883.—ly

IL. Hi. PROW SF

Will, for the next Two Weeks, give

SPECIAL BARGAINS,

—IN—

Men’s Overcoats, Reefers & Ulsters, MEN'S FUR CAPS Tweets, Winceys, Wool Squares, Searfs, Sac ques, &c

Wee> Everyone should eall and see those Goods, as Great

Bargains will be given. Pte: L. E. PROWSE,

74 Queen Street.

THA, THA.

Lately Received ex “ Erema” and “Aipheta” from London. WARRANTED EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Ch’town, Dec. 19, 1882.

Vor Sele in Hali-Choets and 5, 10, and 15 lb-Tju Caddies (with screw tops).

VERY CHEAP.

Beer & Goff.

encourages us to put forth greater efforts for the incoming year,

Wishing all our customers a Happy and Prosperous New

WAREHOUSE ! . WINTER 1883 STOCK

Methodist, Choir nt Friday, January 5th, gee.

In the Basement of the Chareh, ¢ at eight o'clock,

— ee ce

PART t,

1. Anthem-—‘*‘God of Israel,”

SP Veen Bei ss. . be side me

a Pinee Sele...... isan ae

4. Sentence—(l'll Wash my E heute ie

5. Veen! Dash... .....s2cescaul ‘anal

6. Reading........ voce ee es Ming BE

7. Quartette........ Mr. Knight sara

8. Vocal Solo—‘‘A Warrior ane

Mr’ fi

PART Ite pines Gabe.........5. 0.60 |

10, Sentence—‘‘Come Unto Me,

11. Vocal Solo —**At the Ferry,” . 3 BA ST ee , ma. ae Oe eee Mr. Vig J 14. Vocal Sole... .5.....5;. me ing: 15. Anthem—‘‘ Mighty Jchovah,”, ue Admission, 15 cents. a Jan. 4, 1883.--2i = To the Electors of Warj iz a ‘ 1 ENTLEMEN,—As my term of gue Councillor expires, I will a in 5 the ‘Yard in the interests of good gow and economy. " < Soliciting your support, I em, Yours respectfully, — 3 \ T. A. Melgagpme Jan, 4, 1883.—pat mi

To the Electors otf War) \ ENTLEMEN. —Thankfulfor the aman sion of confidence in me, a exhibited at a public meeting of the Waghee nominating me as a candidate for ony lor, I most cordially accept the nonin and solivit your active co-operation in sem my election. oe

-

I 2m, most respectfull im, *

CIGARS. CIGARS 90,000 CIGARS FOR aa wee a: ;

Dec. 29, '82.—6i pd =e

WILLIAM DN nf CHEAP, by the box, pee Bank of P. E. Is

Ch’tewn, Jan. 3, 1833. —3i. .

HE Liquidators hereby givé all Contributories who bave the call due trom them before the of January next, will te immediately te after ed against for the reg th - iy 7 ; Dated this twenty-ninth day of £ ~ 182 oe BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA,» 6 Per D. C. CHALMERS, | “tea

Agent. } 5 Seam

: L. C. OWEN, ee C. C. GARDINER, a Dec. 29, 1882. ~ a NOW OPENED: NEW “S

S

Dining and Coffee Roam:

North Side of Queen Sour,

OPPOSITE THE LAW COUEI =

D. MAT. Ch’town, Dec: 1%, 1882,—3m Me

— is

CARD. 4 . DR. McLEAN

SOURIS EAST, — Offlee— Royal Gak Hote

Dee. 11, 1882.—-Im 3aw wily 3m

ae ~

}

THE HANDSOMEST, THE CHEAPEST, —

THE BEST, SLEIGH KOBKES

WOoD. |

Nice Pine Kindling and Hard We :

.-

FOR SALE, ‘>

A‘ Woodyard between Biptist Churcl es : Skating Rivk, a

WM. BUBEE Ch’town, Dec, 23,—eod im pd

eee WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ¢ ' ‘O LET—The Brick Seuie in

St @ (, at present occupied by Jaraey Irving, Erquire. Possession, April — Apply to Thumas W. Dodd, {and!

N URSE WANTED—Apply immed to this office. é‘

OS? on the morning of January 3m or bear the Railway Station, a pad Kid Gl.ves. Finder wil] be rewardea® \leaving them at O. D, Rankings Drug 36)

jie LET—A Dwelling Hove p! situated on Prince Street. A Peake Bros. & Co.

fh LET—Immediate possession gi . & desirable residence, situate on UPie” Hillsborough Street, Rent low te’ & tenant, Apply atthe Merbepts Bank

Ch’town, Des, 6, 1882. 2aw

B. |, to Mr, F. &, Moore. . i