ais

em

A ant

Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

AUGUST 29, i884.

Stock Farm Stock.

Tuk suggestions and inquiries of “Stock Raiser” in yesterday’s EXaMINen

are deserving of consideration. That a fall deseription of the avimals to be sold

at the Exhibitions should be published |

is evident, and we hope the Commissioners will act on the sug gestion. We «sre informed that young stock to be sold this autumn are

in good time

the most valuabie ever offered for sale |

in this Province. It is therefcre desir able that their merits should be widely known, 80 that all our farmers may have equal opportunities of improving their herds. be obtained,—-which is desirable for two reasons: first, that the Stock Farm may be kept as nearly as possible within the range of self.sustentation,and second, that the animals may tall into the hands of

farmers who will properly appreciate them, and, by liberal treatment, obtain the greatest good from their purchases. As a rule, the man

who is not willing to pay a fair price tor i superior animal, is not prepared to feed it. and otherwise care for it, so as to make his bargain really advantageous to himself and to his neighbors.

The complaint of “ Siockraiser” that, last year, King’s County did not receive justice iv the division of the stock from

the farm is. We are assured, without foundation. The practice in former years was to apportion all the

surplus stock by lot between the three Counties. Last last year the County Shows were held before the return ot the animals sent to the Dominion Exhibition at St. Johu. The avimals

sent to St. Joha had of course registered |

pedigrees, and were sold at the Provincial Exhibition, in Charlottetown, on their return. The farmers of Kings’s and Priace Counties had, however, no reason to complain, because the sale at Char ottetown was ppep to purchasers from

the three Counties.

The P. E. Island Exhibition, 1884.

Tue list of premiums for this aovual Exhibition, to be held at Charlottetown, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th aud 9 h of October next, contains severa! strong inducements to competitors in the different departments of agriculture and local industry. Horses, for instance, ure offered first, second and third prizes in all the different sections, and Dr. Dodd vives special prizes for ‘‘Barrister” stock, amounting to fifty dollars, cash. The total amount of cash prizes tor horses is $287. Cattle, also, in all the sectious receive first, second and third prizes, with additional sections for thoroughbred Jersey bulls and cows, aud also for Ayrshire aud Jersey (female) grades. The total amount in cash prizes for cattle is $349.

Sheep, pigs and poultry are also lib- erally dealt with. The butter industry has received special attention at the hands of the Board of Commissioners. In addition to the usual awards, the sum of $50, one-half of which amount is given by Mr. K. Brace, the enterprising pro- prietor of the Champion Creamer, will be awarded for the best packages of butter, the keeping qualities of which are to be tested by being stored until July Ist, 1885. The prize list furnishes all required information on this point, and als» shows that a large number of special prizes are offered by Mr. Brace for but- ter made with cream from the Champion Creamer.

Norton Brothers (hardware store) deserve honorable mention for giving the liberal sum of $50 iu cash prizes for best carriages and buggies, Contributicns of this kind add very much to the interest taken in the Exhibition.

The premiums offered from all sources amount to nearly $2,000. This is con- siderably larger than any amount awarded at any previous Exhibition ever held in this Province.

The prize list, published by authority ofthe Board of Commissioners, is now ready for distribution, and can be bad of the Seeretary of Prince County Exhibi- tion, Summerside, of the Secretary ot King’s County Exhibition, Cardigan, at the desk of the Market House Clerk, Charlottetown, and at the Secretary's office, Clarlottetown.

Editorial Notes. --Protessor Sheldon and Professor Fream agree in saying that the wheat crop has been so large everywhere that Canadiav farmers had better not hold on for higher prices.

~-Professor Boyd Dawkins does not believe that meetings of the British Association in Montreal or anywhere else in the Colonies, will bind English- men together politically; but such meet- ings will, he thinks, tend to unite all Englishmen by bonds of thought and

feeling.

Montreal advices say that the fifty- fourth annual meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, which is now being held in Moutreal, is the largest and best meeting the Association ever held. The Right Honorable Lord Rayleigh delivered the inaugural address.

—The Ottawa Sun

: begins an article with these

words :—‘*‘Wouldn't _ it astouish the natives were the Hon. Alex. Mackenzie to enter Sjr Johv’s Cabinet as sucee$gor to Sir Churlds ‘Tupper in

the |

In this way better prices will |

a ee ga SSIS NS

paper contains another article headed popular gullability !”

deal of faith of this

“Faith in

must have a good

kind who thinks people will believe such | a ridiculous canard as that to which the}

Nun cives currency.

—An Ottawa despatch announces that;

“His Execllency the Gov rvor-General | has received instructions from the Im-| perial War Office to furnish 600 | voyageurs to go up the Nile to the relief of General Gordon at Khartoum. Lord | Wolseley’s experience in the Red River} that our |

| expedition leads him to believe | Canadian canoe men are just the men to) ‘lead the relief expedition. The engage-| | ment of the volunteers for the service | has been entrusted by Lord Lansdowne lto Mr. J. T’. Lambert, lumber agent, of Ottawa, who has already had a uumber | | of offers from persons willing to go to| | Egypt. The class of men required are | those who have been engaged in runolog | timber on Canadian rivers. They will |be veeded in takiug the flat bottomed | boats up the Nile and makiug portages

laround the rapids. Lord Melgund is awaiting instructions from the Gov-

ernor-Geueral before issuing an adver- tisement calling for volunteers. The men will be required to sail from Quebec about the 15:h of September, so as to reach England in time to join the Gordon relief expedition, which leaves about the first of October. It is expected that three months will be occupied in the trip aud that the cost of each boatman seal trom Canada, will be about $7000 in addition to passage money, clothing, food, equipment, Xe. Ao effort will be made to get qualified foremen to accompany the voyageurs, so that there no necessity for plecing them under military discipline. It ix proposed to take 300 men irom the Ottawa dis- i trict, aud 300 from the Quebec and S:. Maurice regions. Some Indians will be accepted.” Leading lumber merchants in Ottawa say they think there will be no difficulty in getting the number of men required.

will be

Obituary.

Our obituary columo contains a notice of the death of William B Spratt, Esq., of Hong Kong, Chiva, who died there 4th July last. Mr. Spratt was asop of Captain Thomas Spratt, formerly of Charlottetown. He lett this Island at a very early age, and sought his fortunes further east than do most of our country- men. We are pleased to record that during aresidevce in China of twenty seven years he sustained by his ability and enterprise the good vame_ that Islanders geuerally achieve for them- selves abroad. He was the builder, and, for a number of years, the chief pro- prietor of one of the largest works undertaken there—the Cosmopolitan Dry Docks—which he disposed of a few years ago to a joint stock company in which he was largely interested. Llis daughter, Mrs. Charles Cairns, of this place, left here about three months ago, and reached Hong Kong just ten days before her tather died.

The Sarnia Observer, in noticing the death of the Rev. Alexander McLean, of Belfast, says :

‘It is with deep regret that we have to record the death of the Rev. Alex. McLean. The sad event took place on the morning of the 11th inst., at the residence of Mr. J. B. McKinnon, sixth line,Moore. The deceased was a devoted, godly young winister, of the Presbyterian Church. He was a sen of the late Alexander McLean, Esq., of Portage, Belfast, P. E. 1. At the age of thirty-two the Lord whom he faithfully served has been pleased to transfer him from the church below to the church above He was much esteemed by all who enjoyed his acquaintance. All his family connec- tions in these quarters and all their neigh- bors sympathise deeply with his widowed mother, brothers and sisters. His mortal remains were forwarded on the Grand Trunk cars on the 12th instant, at noon, to be conveyed to P. E, Island, to be laid in the family burying ground.”

C2

Incendiary Fire.

THE ALMA HOUSE, SUMMERSIDE, DESTROYED.

THIS morning, at two o’clock, the statle of Mr. John Sharp, off Central Street, Sum- mersice, was discoveres on fire. The flames ‘spread quickly to he Alma House, which is owned by the Clark Estate, and occupied by Mrs. Gillis. Summerside Fire Brigace went to the scene, but were unable to do auything further than prevent the further spread of the flamcs, The Alma House and Mr. Sharp's s‘able were consumed, and the loss is estimaied at $800. The Aima House was insured in the Queen In- surance Cy,, for $400.

It is evident that the fire at the Alma House was the work of an incendiary. Be- fore midnight an attempt was made to burn the residence of Mrs. Massey. She fortun- ately discovered the inflammable matter— shavings saturated with kerosene—piled against the house, when it began to burn, and extinguished it. Later, the torch was applied to another house ; but the fire was discovered and also extinguished.

We learn that two suspicious characters were arresied this morning on a charge of incendiarisim.

a *.-_-eo- + Our Advertisers.

Wm. Dodd advertises an auction sale of apples, lemons, ete ,on the 30th instant; also’a sale of household furniture, at the residence of Mrs. Swabey, Prince Street, on the 10th September.

Owen Connolly informs all concerned that the beoks and other debts of Doyle & McBride, Souris, have been assigned to

him, and requests an immediate settlement.

It cost the fUnited States $5,456,389 31 to take care of the ludians this year, The §5,- 458,389 goes to the agents ant 31 céaty td the | Intians. -~ Boston Pest,

TEE DAIS. ihe Ministry of Railways.” The same LETTERS TO He} ;

ee

By

‘THE EDITOR.

> _

Cruelty to Animals.

Sin,—Some time ago an attempt was made to organize a society for preventing cruelty to animals, and a committee was appointed to make rules and regulations to govern the Society. Since then, nothing whatever has been done, and the movement has become as dead as the last Fenian Raid. Charlottetown is the only city in the Dominion ihat has not got a society of this kind, and [I am sure one is badly needed here, and if once organized, and properly conducted, would be the means of doing much good, fer not a day passes without some act of wilful cruelty being inflicted upon some dumb animal. For the sake of humanity, and the good name of the city, let this society be organized at once, aud all right thinking men and women will become members and give in their hearty support. Who will move In the matier and start the good work? With the improvements on the Squares, waterworks, and this society in efficient working order, Charlottetown will then c:mpare with other cities of the same size, and not till then.

Yours, etc., Joun M, Wurman, V. 8.

Prince County Liquor Return.

Sir,— By late papers I observe that our neighbors across the Straits are having some fun over the **Return of liquor sold to parties in Prince County, P. E. Island, under the Canada Temperance Act.’

During the last session of the Dominion Parliament, Mr. Yeo, it will be remember- ed, called for this return, and the result is that 2 great number of the people of this County tind themselves enjoying a notoriety they never once dreamed of. Now, Sir, | may tell you that 1 am a temperance man, and wish the good cause success to the fullest possible extent. I voted for the Scott Act and have assisted, as far as in my power, in having it carried out in its entirety—as the gooc laws of our country deserve to be. But I fail to see what good can arise from having the names of respec. table private citizens, published in the Blue Books of Canada in connection with the sale of liquor under the Scott Act. Perhaps Mr. Yeo, who by the way, is not particu- larly noted for his temperance principles, considers he did a very clever thing indeed when he called for that retuen. I, how- ever, very much mistake the sentiments of the people of Prince County if they do not teach him a lesson at the next election.

The Scott Act, 1 believe, is the best tem- perance Act we have ever had on our Statute Book; but, like many other laws, it is not as perfect as it might be made. There should be some provision made in it for the punishment of doctors who give certificates, wholesale and retail, to those who are. unfortunately addicted to strong drink. The vendors, too, should be held responsible for certain irregularities that are constantly occurring with their approval and through their connivance. The proper way to remedy this, however, is by legis- lative enactment. Publishing tv the world the frailties and shortcomings of those addicted to strong drink will never remedy the evil. Mr. Yeo may possibly think that he is serving the interests of temperance in following the course he has taken; but I, fer one, protest against publishing, in the Dominion Blue Books, the names of highly respectable ladies and gentlemen. simply because they purchased a pint or so of liquor occasionally, and that, too, for medicinal purposes on/y. I merely express the opinion of my neighbors—who, I am proud to say, are nearly all thorough tem- perance people, when 1 say that Mr. Yeo has acted a very steange and foolish part, in exposing, as he has done, not only the frailties of the lovers of whiskey belonging to his County, but also the private affairs of men and women whose characters for sobriety and uprightness of life are beyona reproach,

Yours truly, Pnrisce Covnty Mav,

Aug. 27, 1884.

Items from New Westminster, British Columbia.

There are eighteen P. E. Islanders in this city.

The citizens of New Westminster are endeavoring to get a branch line from the C. P. Railway to this city.

At the Scotch Gathering held in this city yesterday, Mr. Daniel J. Munn (Beifasr P. E. J.) took 1st prize for putting light hammer, also 2nd prize for putting heavy stone.

Messrs. McDonald Bros., (late of Sonris, P. E. |) have a very fine store on Colum- bia Street, and are doing a very fine business, and keep constantly on hand a full stock of groceries.

New Westminster, 13th August, 1884.

The Election Record.

The election recerd since the Dominion general election of 1882 now stands as fol- lows:

No. Date. Constituency, 1....1882, Aug. 23....Terrebonne, Q. . *s Sept. 23.... Bagot, Q.

2. “* Oct, 27....Soulanges, Q. a. “* Nov. 7... eee &: S..i6 2%, "Dew Fv. loletee G....1883, July 10.... Albert, N. B, oo ** July 24....Halifax, N. 8. S.. ** Sept. 24....Kent, N. 8.

9.. ““ Oct. 10....Duenburg, N, S,

».. *¢ Oct. 25... Leva, @.

i... ‘* Nov 26....Lennox, Q,

.. ** Dec, 14....W. Middlesex, Q.

13.... ** Dec 27....Soulanges, Q.

[second.

i4.... Des. 27...,8euth Marea, O,

15... .1884, Jan. 29.... Kent, O.

56....0 % Janse. 30. Fock, B. 7.... * Apeilié.... Migeet, @

18.... ‘** June “6....Cumberland, N. 8, i9.... ** July 3....Cape Beaten: W. &. 20.... ‘* July 10....Megantic, Q Bie * Bag @.... Gan mL

Of the foregoing seats the following were Government gains :

Lunenburg, York, And the following were Opposition gains: Lennox, Megantic. VACANT. West Vntario.

This record does not indicate the exist- ence of the wonderful reaction of which we

arso much and so often from dur Ré- ofm Yon temporariey.

<ae SS ene ee A RN

— — —— : pples, Lemons, Vinegar. IPO be sold by Auction, To-morrow (*atur- |

day), 30th instant, at eleven o'clock, at) my room,—

10 bbls Apptes,

6 casks White \\ ine Vinegar, 200 boxes Digby ficrrimg.

WILLIAM BODD, Auctioneer. Aug 29, 1854.

VALUABLE

HOJSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Se

To be sold, by Auction, on

Wednesday, the 10th September,

at the residence of Mis. Swabey, Pvince Street, all her Household Furniture, consisting of Drawing Room Swit (in Walnut), handsome Mantle Mirror, Centre Table, Whatnot, Brus- sels Carpets, Dining Room Ext-nsion Table, Wal: ut and Leather Chairs, China and Glass Ware, Bok Case, Hall Oil Cloth and Carvet, Hall Stoves, Bedroom Furniture (very hand- some), Tron B dsteads, Wardrobe, Chamber Sets. Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Stove and Kitchen Utensils, etc.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch'town, Aug 29, 1884 —pat

‘Notice of Assignment,

HEREBY give notice that all beok and

other debts, due the firm cf Dovle & McBride, are now assigned to and pay*ble tome, All dersous indebted to the eaid firm are requested to make payment of the amount duc by them to my agent, Sampson Farguba: son, *t the shop lately occupied by Doyle & McBride, at Souris East.

Dated this 28th day of August, 1884,

OWEN CONNOLLY, Aug 29—2i law ir wy 2i

Flour, Apples, «6. RY AUCTION,

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH,

at 10.30 o'clock, at my Avction Room,

50 bbls. Superior 10 bags . 5 bb's. Sugar,

25 bbls. Apples (choice),

10 bbls, Onions,

20 boxes aod baskets Graps, 5 half-chests Tea.

Sale positive.

Extra Flour,

.

No reserve.

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer, ChLtown, Aug.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Re Refund Fishery Duties paid in 1871 aud 1872,

ao is hereby given to all persons in this Province, being British subjects and having a claim to sech refund, that I have been au'horized to FXTEND MY ENQUIR- TES in the matter thereof to the year 1872, Wherefore, I require ali persons having claims for duties paid to the United states Customs, on Fish and Fish Oil, in the year 1872, to forward the same to me, in writing, within tairty days from this date. Every claim to be addressed to me, at Charlottetown, aad to contain the post oflice address of the appli- cant.

Dated this twenty-seventh day of August, A. D. 1884.

ROWAN R, FITZGERALD,

Commissioner, etc.

28. -—2i

Aug 28—all jel pa 2i

NOTICE. |

MEETING wi'! be held in the New CR. Perth School House of the Dairy Asso- ciation, for this section of King’s County, on

Tnesday, the 2nd of September,

All interested will please attend. Important papers will be read on the subject, aud by- laws submitt-d for the future government of the Association,

J. D. BELL,

Secretary. Montagne, Aug 25. HARD COAL . ® UST RECEIVED, per schooner Isaac Burpee, 300 Tons Anturacite Coal,

Orders left at CAPT. J. HUGHES,

Water Street.

Chestnut and Egg Sizes,

Ch’town, Aug 26.

Credit Foacer Franc Caden

OANS on Mortgape for periods not excee4- ing 10 years, without Sinking Fund, and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fund.

The borrower is privileged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at any sime.

Cirenlars giving detailed information can be obtained on application at the office of Messrs. Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

WwW. W. SULLIVAN, Agent for the Company. jy 30—pat dy & wky pres sum jour 4i.

NEW siASIDES,

cial Die

BREMNER BROS.

XAMINER, AUGUST

5 boxes Leinons,

set

29,

ss

for, Jon’, Hewunn. OQ IGHT ACURSHO

,

STEAMSHIP

‘SCOBAR,”

Due here on or about Ist september,

STEAMSHIP

Bue here on or absut Sth september,

Both steamers carrying Freizht. alo Caitle and Sheep on deck

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO. AGENTS. Ch’town, Aug 25 —tf

LONDUN AND LIVERPOOL.

BARKENTINE

66 Bas a WEA,”

300 tons Register, classed 9 years Al at Lloyds,

Will sail from London for Charigttetown ABOUT THE 20th SEPTEMBER.

ALSO THE BARK

“MOSELLE,’’

5LO0 tons N- gister, classed 10 years Al at Lloyds,

Moleod, Commander, Wil! sail from

Liverpool for Charlottetown About the 25th September,

Carrying freight at through rates to Picton, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac,

Ales.

For freight or passage apply in London to

Street; in Liverpool t» Pitcairn Brothers, 51 south John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS, & CO. Aug 21—3aw tf

LONDON ©

‘a ‘on week we shal offer all our Stock of

Colored Cotton Shirts,

ATA

SURPRISING REDUCTION,

TO CLEA R,

Regular Price, $1 65, for $1.25. - $1.40, for $1.00. ai $1.15, for $0 80. - $1.00, for $0.75. “ $0.90, for $0.70,

A LOT OF

Unlaundvied White

65 CENTS EACH.

GEO. DAVIES & CO

Ang 14, 1884.

HOUSE TO LET.

fFXHE Subscriber offers to let a most desir. able two-story House, on Fitz:oy Street | nearly opposite the residence of William | Brown, Esq. It contains twelve rooms, be-| sides kitchen, and has been papered anew. and painted inside and outside this summer, There is also a Stable, Coach-house ayd Garden attached, |

Jaly 28, 1984,

DONALD FERGUSON. Jaly 7; 1884: . a

“ BONAVISTA,”

1884. Regular Yraders, 1884.

Richard Rendle, Commander,

John Pitesirn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester |

Shirts, |

| GRAND Moonlight Excursion a A held, under the auspices of the vie /CORNET BAND,” on

“MONDAY, SEPT. Ig

in the str, St.

The Steemer wil Stcam Neebial ‘Company's Whart at eight o'¢ lek, ation The Striag Bend Dancing. sil kinds of Temperance Refreshments ibe hed on board, at moderete prices, can

tICKETS Gents, 49 cente; Ladi | cents. to be had at Fraser & Reddin’s ana ( D. Rankiu’s Drug Stores, G G, Jury's, North Side Queen Square, J. Burbridge’s Boog pe | Shoe store, Kent Street, of the Committee, jaud at the W hart.

Shoukl the weather prove unfavor=ble on Monday, we wi'l ‘Wait till the Clouds By, and hold the Excursien on the follow} W ednesday. ug

Py order of Committee.

Ch’town, Aug 25 — pat fr mo

La wi encg

may

will furiost Hitisie for

FOR SALE.

Ch’town, Ang. 18—mo we fr

STAAMER MIRAMICHI,

Montreal to Chai lottetown,

Leaves Montreal, Monday, 11th August, and every alternate Monday aiterwards. Returning, leaves Summerside, Tuesday, 19th August, and every alternate Tuesday,

Superior pass:nger accommodation, and freight carried carefully at lowest rates,

(SRVELL BROS.

Ch’town, Aug. 1, 1584,

-———

WANES, POSE. FOUND, de, OR SALE—The schooner Kathleen, 48 . tons, in good condition and ready for sea, Apply at Examiner OFFice,

[ang28 3i pd

\ ANTED—A smart Young Man to act »s News Agent on Train, Apply at Railway Station, Charlottetown. {aug2s 3i

yA f COOK. Apply to Mrs, DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, Charlotte: town Royalty. {aug28

V ANTED—A Smart, Intelligent Lad, for office and outdoor work, Apply te A. McNett, Auctioneer, ‘eng?7

— re

VOR SALE— Light American Buggy, made of the best of American Hickory, with steel axles and light patent wheels, in pod running order, Wi5ll! last for years, Made by the best makers—Durham, Booth & Wooster, of New Haven, Ct. Vo be seen at W. ©, Tice’s Boarding Stables, next door to Fich Market, Graften Streer. [ens 27 Bi \ 7 ANLTED—A swat Dini g Room Girl, f fora Hotel. Go d wager, aug: 5 1 LET—A very desirable Residence, con- taining nine room:, on Bar ticid Street Good stable and Coachi ase on tie premises, Apply at bx + miner Office, jauyt5 eod

—— —- —————e

'

Y ANTED—NServanrt, for light hovusewouk

and tonarse. No wasuing or lwoning. Apply betore two or after seven p. m., to Moa O'Meara, Pleasant > treet. {ang22

(IRL WANTED immediaiely, to do gen- AU eral housework in a small tamily. Good wages. Apply to Mis John A. Mocre, Hills- borough Square, [ang2l ANTED--A yood plain Cook Apply to Mrs. George Peake, Ecyecou.be jaug20

Ly ANTED— A Servant Girl for geveral housework. Apply at this office, {auglS

\ ANTED--A GIRL, for general bowe: work. Apply to Mis. Wm. Taylor, Hillsborough Street {aug lG

Vy anteo~a NURSE, Apply st this ottice, faugl6 tf

’ ANTE D—‘Iwo Jourveywen shoemak- ' ers. Apply to JonNn MoNnAGHAS, Richmond Streec, {augi4

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY —Two Din- ing Room Girls and a Chamber Maid.

Apply at this effice. {aug4 tf

\ ' E will give exclusive sale at and near

Chart tretown, of our Entire Wheat Fieur, to a dealer who wil! push it. Covered by patent. Kasil: sold. We ;,uarantee 100

los, more bread to the barrel then any other

38 Clark Street,

aug?

flour. —Fras KLIN Mi Ls Co Uhicayo, Ji.

A O LET.—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, at present cecupied by

Mrs. McLean, Apply to J. McGiLi,

aug2— pat,

>

NM NEY TO LYND at 5 per cent , in sums A over $500, upon personal security; a'so upon mor' gage, not less than $1.(00, at 4

per cent, Apply by letter to Eymunp Me- Kinnon, B. C. LL, 167 st. George Street, Moutreal. augl

OARD—A couple of tisst-class Boarders,

Ladies or Genticmen, may tind comfort abie accommodation by applying to Mrs. W. Kennedy, Hillsb-rough Park. [j) 23 tf

—_—

VOR SALE-—A Cabinet Crgen, as good as

new, has been very little used, will be sold at abarzain. Apply to W. R. Boreham, Grafton Street. {jy law

On SALE—A first-class No. 2 Singer Sewing Machine, for shoemaker’s work, quite new. Also a Patent Cramping Machine, in gooderder. The above will be sold cheap tor cash. Apply to James McLeop, Sprivg Park Road. {jy22

7 LET— With immediate possession, that desirable Dwelling House,on Pleasant, ™t. WM.

at present occupied by Henry Blatch.—\\ ™. Dopp. iyi

ENT MILLS and other chsice brands family Flour for sale by Henry Beer.

' Office and Warehouse, Water Street, ncer

Ferry Whart. jway)