: |

+

GENERAL NEWS.

To live long it is necessary to live slowly —Ccero.

The loss of a hand was one of the penal mutilations enacted by William the Con- querer.

The newest description of ‘‘ Evergreen ” —* A man who does nol learn by experi ence.”

The cost of armed intervention by Eng- land in Egypt is estimated at from four to four and a half million pounds.

Reports received at the Agricultural De partment at Washington give very encour: aging accounts of the growing crops.

The resident population of Great Britain in the middle of 1882 is estimated by the Registrar General at 35,280,299 persons.

The authorities at St. Petersburg are dreading an explosion beneath the fortress and Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul.

Queen Victoria’s christening gift to her reat-grandson, the infant son of Prince Villiam of Prussia, was a massive silver loving-cup.

The recount of yotes in the Seott Act election in St. John has been ordered to go on, Judge Weldon’s order being set aside by the Supreme Court.

Venice and Amsterdam are the cities of bridges. The first has 450, the last 300 London has 15, Vienna 20, and Berlin will soon have 50. Altogether the most beauti- ful and striking bridge in Europe is that over the Moldau at Prague.

The Duke and Duchess of Albany have now selected a pattern of the national fabric of Caledonia, which will in future bear their names. The tartan selected by the Duchess is of a highly artistic design, and ia blue, black, and green incolor. The pattern of the Duke's tartan is more simple, the chief colors being scarlet and black.

The bringing over of Hindu troops to fight England's battles, laughed at as a **theatrical show” when Lord Beacons- field first tried it in 1878, is in reality a very far-sighted and thoroughly practicable measure. Those who have felt the heat of flat, sandy Egypt, in its hottest month - of August), can judge what chance

glish soldiers would have there at this

season. The Hindu sepoys, on the other hand, light, slender temperate, inured to ing and fighting under the burning sun of India, are the very

men for the work. Moreover, riany of Ev "s best Indian soldiers hold the B in faith, more especially the terrible Goorkhas of Nepaul, who did such execu- tion in the last Afghan war, and who have more than once held their own against a superior force of disciplined Englishmen. Between the Brahmin and th» Mussulman exists.a mutual hatred to which no words ean do justice, and which would add to the sepoy's natural fighting pewer, when pitted against the Muhommedans of Egypt, a savage énthusiasm which the latter would find it hard to resist.

The traths that protection creates manu- factures, and that manufactures create a home market for farm produce, are clearly set forth in the census, which gives an account of the incréase in the number of farms in the States. In New York there has been an increase of 25,000, or 11.5 per eént., in the number of fartms since 1870 ; in New Jersey the increase has been 12.2 per cent.; and in Pennsylvania 22.7 per cent., though the increase in population, and doubtless in the number of persons engaged in farming, has been much smaller. Ohio, Indiana, and I)inois, also, have been considered fully settled States for years, at least im an agricultural-point of view, and yet the number of farms has increased 26.1 per cent. in ten years in Ohio, 20.3 per cent. in Indiana, and 26.1 per cent. in Illinois. The New York Tribune says :— “The obvious explanation is that the growth of many cities and towns has created a market for a far greater supply of those products which may be most aivantageously grown upon farms of moderate size.” In other words, manufactures have created a home market, with which the farmers endeavor to place themselves in immediate connection.

Statistics show that the United Kingdom will continue to draw oa Canada and other countries for a considerable portion of her meat supply. The European nations pro- duce less meat than they require by 793,- 000 tons, and this deficit will increase, since England and France show a falling off in stock, the one of sheep and the other of cattle. Meanwhile, the average yearly in- crease in population of Europe, as a whole, is three millions. A table of consumption and production shows that the consumption of meat in the United Kingdom and on the Continent is 8,112,000 tons, and the pro- duction 7,319,000 tons. Buton the Con- tinent the deficit is only 143,000 tons, a a deficiency of 650,000 tons in the

nited Kingdom. Coincident with the growth of population there is an increase of average meat consumption by each inhabi- tant, followiog better wages. The two facts of an enlarged population and a more general use of a meat diet point to the necessity that the rest of the world feed Europe in part. Last year Europe paid $35,000,000 for the meat from over the seas. {n Great Britain the importation of meat, including cattle, increased from 91,230 tons in 1860, and 144,225 in 1870, to 650,300 tons in 1880; an average in the respective years of seven, ten, and forty pounds per inhabitant. If Englishmen did not con- sume more meat than the average for the French and Germans, the supply would come from within the limits of the United Kingdom,

—_- Political Notes.

The story of the Winnipeg Customs re- ceipts for June is surprising—said receipts having amounted to $227,273.34, whereas for the corresponding month last year they reached $111,221.34 only. Still more astonishing is the assessment tale from Portage la Prairie. Last year the valua- — was $100,000. This year it is $1,500,-

The Halifax Herald shows that twenty- six Liberal-Conservative constituencies that in 1878 gave an aggregate Liberal-Conser- vative majority of 3,761, gave in 1882 a Lib- Conservative maj. of 10,790. It also shows that twenty constituencies that gave to the Grits in 1878 an aggregate majority of 3,997, gave in 1882, a Liberal-Conservative ma} ty vf 5,419. These seem remark- able facts.

eT ~ ,

ree

Special Notices.

Turniv Seep,—The Standard varieties ot Beer & Goffs.’ {ju 22 Don’t Boy the imported trash of Biscuits, when yon can get the best Island made goods at the ‘‘City Steam Lakery.”’ [j 26 2w Go to W. P. Cotwriu’'s for Clever, Timothy and Garden Seeds. [ap 7 wkly 2m Jcst + crivep.—A large and fine assort- ment of Gilt Cornices, new designs, gilt and plush finish. P. E. 1. Furniture Warerooms. Mark BuTcuHER [june24 2w. Fresu Ground Coffee at the “‘City Steam Bakery” [ju 26 2w New Marte Svear at Beer & Gor?’s. A LARGE quantity of Flower Pots at W. P Colwells. m21 tf Excovurace home industries by buying home made goods at the “City Steam Bakery.” Lia 26 2w Canaptan Cheese just received et Beer & Goff s. [may 20 A LARGE number of Milk Pans and Crocks at Colwills. 4w wly dy 3w 2aw Fresa Bons. Parker House Rolls, and French Twists, every afternoon at the ‘‘City Steam Bakery.” {ju 26 2w We have just received a new lot of Swede Tarnip Seed, at W. P. Colwill’s.

{junel4 wkly 2i for three or four cows, with water, on the Mount Edward Road. Apply immediately.-~WILL1AmM Dopp. {m7 tf

James Siacnwuirk, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s Liniment, used externally and internally, cured bim. j2 eod wkly

A tame supply of Tea Sets and Dinner Sets to be sold cheap at Colwill’s. Those goods are bought for cash and will be sold cheap. 4w wly dy 3w 2aw

Eces—Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff's. {ja 22

PasTURAGt

THH DAILY

GOO!

=

LA

\

a eae eee

DRY GOODS

“AT

PERKINS

BAKING Beans at Beer & Goff’s. [may 20 Jest AkRivep, another large supp'y of Crockery and China Ware. Will be sold cheap, at Colwill’s, 4i wly dy 3w 2aw To save the heels of your boots from wear- ing get a pair of heel-protectors, or ly 10 cents, at Dorsey, Gorr & Co. {ap28 tf GRAHAM FLowER at Beer & Goff's. {may 20

One hundred dozen Cups and Saucers, one hundred and fifty dozen plates, and seventy- five Toilet Sets, to be sold cheap at Colwill’s.

4i wly dy 3w 2aw

A LARGE quantity of different varieties of Swede Turnip Seed, at W. P. Colwill’s.

[june 14 wkly 2)

Come and see the splendid assortment of Spring Tweeds manufactured at the Char- lottetown Woolen Mills, and for sale cheap at Wm. Gordon’s store, sign of the Sheep, Grafton Street, near Walker's corner.

S1x Hundred Milk Pans and Crocks to be sold cheap at Colwill’s. | m29 2aw wkly 4i

Ask Your Grocer eR

Mount Royal Mills Rice,

AND YOU NEED

No Longer Use Olid Rice,

TWO OR THREE YEARS OLD,

But Will Secure a Delicious Rice,

Fresh, Pure White, Wholesome and Fine Flavored.

Montreal, June 7, 182. [ju 14

REMOVAL!

fYVHE undersigned has removed to the old CLOTH DEPOT, on Great George Steet, next door to Stumbles’ Harness Shop, and having purchased a large assortment of Fac- tory Cloth from the Mill Vailey Woollen Mills Company, at greatly reduced prices for cash, is prepared to sell cheaper than ever during the summer, Highest cash price paid for wool, or ex- changed for cloth,

C. H. SCHURMAN. June 7, 1882—2m 2aw, wkly li

ALL RIGHT

ILL stand at “The North American

Hotel’? on May I1th, 12th. 25th and 26th, June 8th, 9th, 22nd and 23rd, and July 6th, 7th, 20th ana 2ist. This will be con- tinued throughont the season, health and weather permitting. For further particulars see posters,

NEWTON LEE.

April 22, 1882—tf

Royal Insurance bony,

OF ENGLAND.

Assets 5A $25,060,000.00 Unlimited Liability of Shareholders.

JOHN MACEACHERN,

March 2, 1882. Agent

Fo shippers of Produce to Newfoundland.

BOWN & WOODS,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. JOHN'S, N. E.,

Give particular attention to Shipments from Prince Edward Island. Consignments Solic'ted.

REFERENCtsS— The Manager Union Bank,St. Jobn’s,N.F Messrs. U. F. Bennett & Co., ’ Messrs. Ayre & Marshall, e John H. Cathrae, Charlottetown, P. E. I. April 24, ‘82—pat 2m eod w 2m

eee forthe DAIL EXAMNEn

. the Cheapest avid mos N P Pubiished in Pa. Taland, ee

& STERNS,

Queen Square.

OUR STOCK

SUMMER GOODS!

IS NOW

COMPLETE,

STAPLE & FANCY

DRY COCDS,

—AT THE—

Lowest Frices!

WILL FIND

IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT

A SPLENDID VARIETY

TO SELECT FROM.

Don't Fail to See our Goods’

BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES,

Perkins & Sterns.

April 26, 1882.

Dominion of Canada,

Province cf Prince Edward Island, IN THE SUPREME COURT,

In the matter of an Act of the Par. liament of Canada, passed in the forty-fifth year of Her present Ma jesty’s reign, chapter 23, intitnied an Act respecting Insolvent Banks, Insur. ance Companies, Loan Companies, Build- ing Societies and Trading Corporations, au of the President, Directors and Company ot the Bank of Prince Edward Isijand. an Insolvent Banking Company.

fy HE creditors of the above named Banking Company are required, on or before the

TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF JULY NEXT,

(A. D. 1882), tosend their names and ad.

dresses and the particulars of their debts or

claims, and the names and addresses of their

Solicitors, ifany, to David ©. Chalmers, of

Chariottetown, in Queen’s Connty, in the

Province of Frince Edward Island, in said

Domin‘ton of Canada, the person appointed to

act for the Bank of Nova Scotia, one of the

liquidators of the said Banking Company, and if so required by notice in writing from the said David C, Chalmers, acting as aforesaid, or by the Solicitor of the liquida:ors of said

Banking Company, to come in and prove

their said debts or claims at the Chambers of

the Honorable James Horsfield Peters, a

Judge of the said Supreme Court, of said

Province in the Law Courts Building, in Char-

lottetown aforesaid, at such time as shall be

specilied in such notice, or in default thereof they wii] be excluded from the benefit of any distribution made before such debty are proved.

MONDAY, the twenty-eighth day of August next coming, A. D. 1882, at eleven o'clock in he fyrenoon, at the said Chambers, is ap- pointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims.

Dated the 19th day of Jane, A. D. 1882.

JAMES D. IRVING,

Deputy Prothy,

Steam Uommunication

Between Pictou, N. 8., Georgetown and Souris, P. E. [., Magdalen Islands and Gaspe. r¥N\KE Strongly-Built Tron 8.8. BEAVER, i P. P, Le maistre, master, carrying Her Majesty’s mails, will le: ve Pictou Landing during the season of Navigation, every Mon- day afternoon, on arrival of Express Traia from Halifax for Georgetown, Svuris and the Magdalen Islands ; and every fourth trip, commencibpg Monday, 19th June, will extend her voyage to Gaspe, calling (weather per-

mitting, at Perce, Port Hoop, C. B It is also intended to run to Port Hood, C. B., calling (wea:her permitting), at Aris- aig and Cape St. George; leaving Pictou Landing every Friday atterncoon on arriva of

{ju 21 till 24 jy]

RxXAMINER. JULY 11, 1882.

rriuce Hdward island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO.I8

TRAINS OUTWARD.

Uo'ty Lane, “*: 3.16 ** “*I1Z 0G" IDp 6.30“ Freetown | * 8 276 **, **12.lipm ** 6.45 * Kevsingt’n .** 40 * “S12 4u . ** 7.05

Ar-9.05 ** 7.40 °°

: i Ar l 1S ‘ ee Summ’ side { I

95 * Dpzig §

Wellingt’n ‘30.00 ‘1 * 2.49 * Port. Hill. . {| *‘10 27 ** | ** 3.20% { Claeys. s+ ap.**.. abs. 7% Bloomtield | **:1.3+ **, “© 5:5 * des Ae eae Ar 605 * Alberten, | 612.05pm Dp 6 20° Tigniei...'Arl2.40 jAr 7.20 “| Ch’town ../Dp 4 COpm) bp 7 Clam Royalty Jc} ** 4.15 * | 7.28 * SO dees 1007 1 7.0 * Bedtord...' « 4.40 “| 801 ©

lAr 5.05 “ |Ars.40 **} Stew wright Mt. tew © Dp 5.15 os ‘Dpe 09 *

Morell....| ** 5.43 **1** 9.45 * | St. Peter’s.| * 6.04 1 “1.18 ** Bear River| “ 628 * | 1110“,

Souris ....{/Ar 7.10 ** 'Ar!2.00** | Mt. Stew't! Dp 5 15pm|Dp 9 10am! Cardigan..; ‘* 6 lo * | “40 35 *

Jeorget’n..|Ar 6.30 ** |Arl1 00 *

ee

}

/ STATIONS. | EXPRESS. MIXED, MIXeD

Jh’town .. Ar 8.00pm, Ar 3.50pm Arl), 20am Royalty Jc, Dp 7.45 “| Dp3.25 -* Dpiot2* N Wilktsh’et?*7. 30 78 E?* 2.29 **, * 9 15it

Hunter R'r} ** 7.00 **) ** 2.11 * $9 00 ** Bradalba’e ' ** 6.26 ‘| * 1.30 ‘* 1% $25 * 7 ty Li _ | we 5. 30 * ss" a 29 sé - 8 iG * Uo ty ane.) 6.3 1.2 Arsll Frostows..| $$. @ ID. $8.1 -£5..3,O§.. "i kdgrgadap #1 Kensingt ny ‘G08 **, “12.40 * . 7.80 if

Pew Fa’ tae i, 7.004

. ? ¢

Summ ’side oe a i i Ar 5.20 ** |Ari1.30ami! 1

| Wellingt’n|Dp 4 46 * }Ppio 35 °°? Port Maui ** 457, ©) * 943 *

Express Train from Halifax, and return to Pictou Saturday mornings Every attention will be paid to the com- forts of passengers For freight or passage apy ly to A FRASER &CO, Quebec; FRED. W. Fk RASER, Pictou, N.S, A. A. MACDONALD BROs,, Georgetown, P. E. I. C, H. HALEY, Souris, P. E. [, June 12, 1882,

“HAVRE,”

FEYHE Celebrated PERCHERON STAL

LION, winner of the First Prizes at many Dominion and Provincial Exhibitions, and from the best Stock in America, being sired by ST. LAURENT, the best Percheron Horse ever imported, will stand at ‘Thomas Campbell’s (Railway House) Stables, Char- lottetown, from Wednesday evening, une 7th, until Monday, June 12th; from Wednesday, June 2lst, until Monday, June 26th; from Wednesday, July 5th, until Monday, July 10th ; from Wednesday, July 19th, until Monday, July 24th; from Wednesday, 2nd August, until Saturday, 5th August. The Percheron breed of Horses is attracting very great attention from horse breeders in all parts of the Country, as :hey are acknowl- edged the best in the world for farmers and others ; and the people of Charlottetown and vicinity have now an opportunity such as was never before offered them,

HAVRE weighs 1700 Ibs., is 8 years cf

| age, and is acknowledged a model of his kind

for shape, symmetry, kind disposition, speed and soundness, and has a splendid record as a stock getter.

Pi DIGREE,

HAVRE is by St. Laurent, imported from France in 1870. St. Laurent stood 18 hands high, and weighed 2100 lbs, His Colts have taken First Premiums at all the principal Fairs in the Western States, and have realized from $1,500 to $2,000 when two years old. MHavre’s dam was Norman and Messenger Mare, by Christopher Columbus, he by Old Louis Napoleon.

The season expires August 5th when ail amounts due will be collected. Terms, $12 for the season,

JOHN FERGUSON,

Owner. |

DUNCAN, MURRAY,

{ju 5 tu’s & fr’s] Groom.

—_—-

DAVIDS’

WRITING. & COPYING FLU,

CHEMICAL WRITING FLUIG,

Are the BestInks manufactured,

TRY THEM: FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS.

WHOLESALE,

BUCKLEY& ALLEN,

HALIFAX, N. S.

NHE above Hotel is now RE OPENED, | having been thoroughly repainted and | refarnished in the best style. Being centrally | situated and within three minutes walk of | the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers | inducements to the travelling public, Permanent and Transient Boaiders acco- modation unsurpassed by any other Hotel in |

the city, ‘ WM. E, HICKEY,

Ch’town, Dec, 21, ’8}, Proprietor

| O Leaneyi.<| **°B.23>"* pt eel § ao} Bioomfield' -* 3.06“) 7.20 | Alberton ..} * 240 “|. 429

Ar 6.55 “ 2.00 * [Dp 6,00 ‘*

| Ch'towa ..!Arl0.00am| Ar 7.C0pin' | Royalty Je} Dp 9 45 “* | Dp 6.57 ** | tO veces * OF “Fea t | Becizord,..) ** 9.20 ** | ** 6.00 *' . : 5 £5 “4 ae 5 <0 Po. Mt. Stew't! 1.8.45 “lar 5.co “ Morell.... j'p8.17 “‘ |Dp415 “

Tignish...

— —————

* 2.00 "|

St. Peter's! ‘* 7.55 ** | ** 3.49 * Bear River) ** 7.23 ** t ** 2.50 °* Souris ....{ ‘* 6.60..** Mt. Stew’t! Lp 8.45am!Dp 4.50pm)

/ Cardigan..| ** 7.60 ** | * 325 **} Georget’n .| ** 7.30 * | ** 3.00 **1

L. B. ARCHIBALD, Snper intendep Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 31, 1482 wkly, pres ne sj pio kca 6i

t hens RS ———

Ce riders

Eo ut yrswre ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY L ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-vieduct, E.C., London, Ang. 8,’79, Report on the Lorne HiegsLtanp Wuiskry: “We have visited the bottling stur.s of Greenlees Brothers, and have ge} cted from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have them to careful examination and anelysis,

the characteristics of pure and well- matnred Scotch Whisky of the first | quality.”

‘Artuor Hiir, Hassart, M. D, “Orro Heaner, F.C. 3., F. I. C.” Agent :-— OWEN CONNOLLY, Charlottetown, P. {. E. Feb. 24, 1882.

W.C. BISHOP, SHIPPING

—AND—

Marine Insurance Broker,

—AND—

‘General Commission Avent,

| BEDFORD ROW, iP. O. BOX 1

Shipment of Lobsters and othe: Canned

| Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks

| thereon.

| Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured ip

eee eater le: irst-clags offices ¢ st favorable rate ' Ot! Rawronte atetel|“cocne ne es es

protapt returns guaranteed,

Correspondence solicited and en wered promptly. Nov. 14, 1881—1yr r

Children’s Carriages, |

Iron Redsteads..

CHEAP,

JOHN NEWSON. April 8, 1882_2m

SUMMER ARKAAGEHLAT. |

fo take efiect on the Sth June, 1602.

inee Zp ** |

Carroll an

snbj. cted |

The samples were very frasrant, mellow, | end of pleasant flavor, and possessed al) |

FORWARDING AGENT,

HALIFAX, N. §. | | FPYARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the

| P. BE. ISLAND

j |

‘Dteam Navigation Co’y.

i

| | | } } i

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

The Steamers ST. LAWRENCE and

PRES! BSS O) 4 4 LES will, com-

miehchig the 29th Pay, ISs2, Sail as mneer:

| FOR NOVA SCOTIA.

| Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing ; every Monday, Wednerday, Tharsday and | Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock connecting | there With the Train for Halifax. Returning to | Charlottetown Monday, Wednesday, Friday jend Saturdey, ot 2 p.m, on arrival of Train | from Halifax.

Leave Pictcu Landing for Georgetown | every Thursday at 2 p. m, and return to | Picton lexvirg Georgetown at five O'clock on | Friday mornin..

|

| NEW ERUNSWICK, CASSDA AND THE Unite STATES.

Leave Simmerside cy rv day (Sunday | excepted) On @niva, of morning Train rom | Charlottetown, connecting at Sheoiae with | Trains tor each cf the above named places - } aud at St. Jobn, with steumers ot the I, 4. | « Ail Rail Lineto Portland and Retu ving, Point du Chene (Shbday excepted) on arrival of | Gay train from St.John, for Summerside, con- necting there with Express Train for Char. loitelown.

Also leave Charlottetown for Summerside every Monday mornirg, at 2 c’clock, and jeave Summerside tor Charlottctown every Saturcay evening about five o'clock, ;

By order,

‘o. and the

Boston, lave :

every Cny

Fr. W. HALES. Charlottetown, May 25, 1882. becretary.

THE ONLY BIRECT LINE To Boston.

ANE d W

orcester.

?OTH STEAMERS ate iitted with superior

3 PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION, ar- ranged for every convenience and comfort, and fitted up in elegent sty le.

FREIGHT carried at moderase rates, and as low as by any other route.

Eeas, in boxes and barrels, handled with the greatest care.

LEAVE CHARLSTTLTOWN Every Thursday. puuctually at 6 p.m. LEAVE R@STON Every Satuicay. punctrally at noon, IARVELL BROS,

| June 5, 18S2—— at Qaw, sj kea

AGEXTS,

Oe,

> % 4

t~ a! —_— te ON oO

STRAMER HEATHER BELLE

W ILL leave Orwell Brus!; Wharf for Char- Jottetown every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morning at 7 «’clock, cajling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves ; re- | terning from Charlottetown to Orwell same evening at 3 o'clock; remaining at Brush Wherf Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Thursday night returning to Charlottetown, arriving about 8,20 o'clock, p m., and when tide pe: mits on one of these Gays the steamer will run (o Vernon River Bridge.

Will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud every Friday and Siturday, according to

tide, till first November, and not after; every alternate Friday the stram+r will romain et Crapaud Wharf over night.

Fares to Ocweil and oiber wherves—Upper Dy ck and Cabin, 30 cts: ower deck, 20 cts, Fares to Crapaud—Upper Deck and Cabin, |; 40 cts., Lower Deck, 30 cts

JOHN HUGHES,

| May 11, 1282—pat ne pre 3: law Agent

FURNITURE

‘The Largest and Best Selected

ON THE ISLAND,

At Greatly Reduced Prices,

CALL AND GET BARGAINS.

nh

Parlor aid Drawing Poom Suits

TO suit ALL. CHAMBER SUITS, ~IN

| Walnut, Ash & Waluut & Paint: d, very cheap COBRA IT RS,

A Splendid Assortn ent, cheap.

| Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, &e., Ke. LOOKING CLASSES AND MIRRORS Picture Moulding & Frames ERON BERSTEAES.,

| Window Biinds, Rellers, Poles, Cor- | nices, Venit.an Blinds, &c.,

all of which will be sold beluw cost for cash. |} All kinds of orders pr mpily attended to at moderate charges.

JOUN NREWSON. April 8,1852.—2m

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‘* _ Sal, ia

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