a a ll
*,
axfair.
Js gee - 7 : ‘ , or we may, possibly, introduce then!
oder their own t
a charge ** OB ndering them unworthy of a seat oF manly condact, rendering ¢ rth ' : cen
+ the secret Council-board. A more binding oath we a® yor encov atered but in the records of Free Masonry.
vand,
nearly tive years, my serviees will be employed in another |
pare ean now estimate with sufficient accuracy the as- y ne elie Snatchers, that ander Ri sponsible Government ceo8 ; Governor would he subject to ther control and ; to be com pleted atan early date. ie Mion, and that they would thereby be enabled to pass; 1 trust you feel assured of my unabated Mesire earnestly to | it rained. ; <c . .
wer Lies thoy pleased. As the Islander always said, the
het averse is the trath, the members of the Assembly —
| co-operate with you in your endeavors to promote the general | | Wellare. oume the sworn servanis and spies of the Governor. |
: og bec m8 s ey Udy believes the Is/ander at last. 4 fl 2) The Hon. Douald Montgomery, M. P. P. for Princetown, * Now, before the Oath of servitude was administered, Sir | was elected Speaker without opposition,
ander Inid Rarl Grey’s bloody Despatch before the Respon- | irae and informed them that it unfolded the policy ol the | cae rerarding Landlord and Tenant in this Island, which chev «ould have to support. — lhe Responsibles may tal’ ancl ete very largely about the iniquity of +: family compacis,
John McNeill, Esqr., late Clerk, was re-elected to that office. | Wellington Nelson, Esqr., was elected Sergeant-at-Arms.
| Some discussion occurred on the election of the several — to conceal their own treachery ; and they may spout | oflicers of the House, but especially in reference to the election | shandance of yes’y declamation about the * British Constitu- | of the second Clerk. The majority did not want to appoint and about * the rightsand independence of the people,”’ | an officer of this kind, because, we bolieve, they had too many
Nova Scohan remaried of their Responsibles a} . : ‘ : ‘by a | @pplicants amongst their own party, and vainly hoped they |
sion. yates the espons w months ago—they ‘sare tied up neck and heels parfal Oath, and eannot, if they would, without perjury, Do| would avoid displeasing any by appointing none. i i ‘OV ‘’s permission. And thus has} i ’ 7 esything ane t ~ ne a aaniaes ak : lh | generalship on the part of the Liberal Opposition, they were de ’ Island ‘ liberalism’’—(toryism is what is )
peant)—** in a sink of treachery, corraption and servility.”’
By good
a
%
| ° . | defeated in this matter, and were compelled to take a second
RESIGNATION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL. by Mr. Coles and seconced by Mr. Whelan, although both : : those members first voted for Mr. Hyndman, whom they con- Ws understand that Mr. Davies resigned his appointment as postmaster General on Friday last. None of the recent resig-
gations will be more generally regretted than this one, even | "e He | Shadow the policy—if they have one—of the new Government.
sidered to have a prior claim.
It will be seen that His Excelleney’s Speech does not fore-
by many who are politically opposed to Mr. Davies. a a8 appointed to the office about midsummer last, when he | hey do not promise to bring forward any measure ; and the v » ‘ . 4beo , o) +
wholly untequainted with its details, but soon acquired | probability is, that nothing will be done this Session by the was aK « ‘ bs Sy i
snintimate knowledge of his duties, which he has discharged brilliant array of Councillors in the House of Assembly, fur-
Wh a) ther than doing the little usaal routine business, which might en | : ‘
; be easily despatched in less than a week, if the Government Mr. Owens left the office the public were assured that much ad : seit
_ would manifest any disposition to do the work of the country
ysion and inconvenience would result from appointing a}. 5! cont wad ‘ PP i. . |} ina statesmanlike manner. person who was not acquainted with its mysteries. This has|
sith exemplary regularity and efficiency ever since.
GREAT CONSTERNATION AND DISAFFECTION AMONGST THE TORIES.
not been the case. Mr. Davies has more than satisfied the | expectations of his friends by the tact and correctness with | which he has per(urmed his duties ; and many of his opponents |
; . : a lili al .... | Several prominent members of the Political Alliance had wil readily bear testimony to this proof of his fitness for the} ; : of ; eens. " : . . | their flags hoisted at an early hour thie morning in honour ef ofee. The time, we believe, is not far distant when he will : : . | the meeting of the Legislature under Tory auspices; but as ie recalled to resume the honourable post he bas now re-| on : - hi : mts p | Soon as sundry appointments had been made, and others an- There is one thing certain, that the oilice of Post- — ee tu ‘ 3 5 aS, : | nouneed, great disgust and indignation was felt—the flags waster General has now, to a)l intents and purposes, become | ‘ - . ad, | were taken down in many places; and many members of the a political one; and whoever shall take Mr. Davies’ place |
} ee
; signed.
. an Alliance’? now protest that the ‘ iron rod’’ is more merci- mast urmur at his summary removal when another} a . : ST. y ~~ | lessly used by the Tories than it was by their predecessors. ange shall occur, without resorting to the folly and nonsense
ic fo!
| The crop of difficulties is rapidly thickening on the hands of “indignation meetings.’* : — = | the new Government.
-_ ¢ <2 + . oa | i
THE COFFIN RUSE. aug
| CATHOLIC YOUNG Tux last Islander publishes what it
MEN’S LITERARY INSTITUTE. ies < » 1 r ry m1 . *”) © . . - states to be the copy Oo) Qn Thursday evening. the 30th ult. Mr. W. G. Nantes de- sbandbill, issued previous to the late election, and enclosed livered an elaborate and instructive lecture on “ the Antiquity ‘ T lof the Jews,’’ before the members of this institute.
to Mr. T. Heat Nad . Fe iets
‘th which t! : ' - | Qn Thursday evening, the 7th instant, Mr. Thomas Hynes
: AON 22 . ara oy > > . © ; e j twwn, in connection with which there is a rude representation ‘read a very lengthy and instructive lecture on ‘* Mary Queen facofin. The matter of the placard shows a lamentable | of Scots,’’ before tthe above institute. The young and talente : : - | gentlem: ¥ ighly ogised, in the course of the debat
attempt to burlesque the Irish brogue, but the internal évi-| 5° nileman was highly eulogised, ; 18 gt t debate
: ; ; ' which followed, for the very masterly manner in which he h > . aig ‘ Y : « aL a > to 7} i y - . i dence is conclusive, that an Irishman never attempted any qolivered bis lecture, the more especially as it was the first thing of the kind, or he would have done it far betier. Mr. | time he appeared before the public in the capacity of a lecturer.
° i - law Peni c th i j 5 Sv.
Hlaviland is threatened with vengeance, and so forth; and the} On Thursday evening next, the 14th instant, the Rey. Angus 4 ot d i , | McDonald will favour the institute with a lecture—subject, Islander aceuses Mr. Whelan with having written and issuee | «sthe Church in her relations with Education.”
‘ . ° ° ° | the handbill. Mr. W. considers that this accusation is scarcely
Haviland, previous to his going to George-
EASTERN TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.
may take an interest in the matter, that he never did and | The regular monthly meeting of the above Institute was held at the e ; . 4. oifiy and di bl | Line Road, Let 43, School-house, on Friday evening, the 18th instant, aever will lend himself to so stupid, silly an isreputable 20) when, after some preliminary business with the Institute was over, the
if the ‘'eries will search their own ranks diligently, | Secretary, Mr. John Campbell, delivered a highly instructive and inter- “ hat he th + -esting lecture, on **The Teacher.” Mr, Campbell's great celebrity as a they will fiad the blackguard who perpetrated what het ought | lecturer secured him a very large audienee of ladies and gentlemen, and
worthy of a reply, but nevertheless he assures all parties who |
on this ceeasion he fully sustained the high character which he has justly attained as a jogician. The lecturer first treated of the Teacher as he has been—proved that his profession has been too few in number by | reference to the general neglect of mankind to establish schools for the masses until a very recent date. He next proved that the Teacher has
| not been generally duly appreciated by reference to the fact, that many | are obliged to combine some other employment with teaching before they could earn a frugal livolibood He next clearly showed that one great : : toe | reason of the Teacher being unworthy of respect is his ill-remuneration; We nate dels) ed the publication of our paper, In order that the means of a constant supply of mental alimentis indispensable tu . r f } : > leficient teaching, and proved, by accurate estimation, the great inade-
that we wight be euabled to ee the Speech of His Excellency quacy yf Teachers” saponis for defraying expenses of house and family. The lécturer next showed the ‘eacher as he is:—extremely serviceable to the community, in consideration of his labouring for man’s highest inturest—his mental improvement; and that even now this function is not safficieutly appreciated, as v anifested by the reluctance of parents to contribute towards his support. That be is comparatively highly enl- tivated, was illustrated by showing the inferior attainments of gentlemen ef other professions;"and that he is progressive, was proven by a reference to ovr own Institute. The lecturer next dwelt at great length oo what
bs very ingenious ruse in this case.
~<~_eo +
FOSTSCRIPT.
Examiner Orricz, Tuxspay, Apxrin 12.
the Lieut. Governor at tha opeuing of the House, and the |
preliminary proceedinze.
MEELING OF TNE LEGISLATURE.
—_-_ —
Clerk, (Mr. William McLean, of Beifast,) who was proposed |
Te oe
Tmis day (Tucsday) at 2 o'clock, His Excellency the Lieut. | Governor came down to the Council Chamber, and after the wual ceremonies opened the Legislature w ith the following Spee! —_
Wr. President and Honourable Gentlemen ef the Legislative Councal ; Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly ;
Atrwoven the period has arrived when our Legislative la- hours usually terminate, I rely with confidence oa your zeal and patriotism to derote suffie ent time to the maturing ol those | heasures which are essential to the maintenance of the public credit, however inconvenient the sacrifice may, 1 fear, prove | many of you. : é os ad
The late crisie in Commercial affairs, which has occasioned | teh universal e:abarrassment, has been felt in this community with much severity ; but I trust it will not be without its ad- vantage, and that it may have the effect of confining commercial tuterprise in future within less speculative limits.
A decrease in the public Revenue was anticipated, but I am happy to inform you that it is not so great as was apprehend- ei; and I trust that by judicious eeonomy in future appropri- | ations, you will find means of meeting the deficiency.
Nr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly ;
The Accounts of the past year, and the Estimates for the | current year, shall be faid before you, and I rely on your | readiness to grant the necessary supplies for the public service. | Mr. President and Honourable Gentlemen of the Legisiatsve
Council ; Mr. Speaker and Genilemen of the House of Assembly .
The very abundant harvest of the last Season with which Providence has blessed the labours of the people, has demand- ed the expression of our thankfalness. Produce of all sorts vas end ready sale, at remunerative prices, and has been ex- ported to an annsual extent ; in addition to which, a consider- able increase in the export of Fish justifies the belief that this branch will ere long attract the attention, to which it is mani- festly entitled. ;
Since [ last met you, communications have reached me from Her Majesty’s Government, and from the Governor General, 00 the subject of a Federal Union of the North American ?rovinces, copies of which shall be placed before you.
The Act of the last Session relating to the Fishery Reserves Qthis Island has not been sanctioned. A copy of a despateh ‘tom the Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, setting ‘rth the grounds of the disallowance of that Act, with other “cuments relating to the same subject, will be communicated
yeu.
Copies of the Secretary of State’s Despatches will also be
mmunicated to you, regarding the contem lated guaranteed ‘oan, which it is not the intention = — jesty’s Govern- "nt te propose to the Imperial Parliament.
You Sill set fail to o , With satisfaction, that the, vole question of the Land tenures, together with that of the ‘olery Reserves, is engaging the anxious attention of the | ~eretuey of Stute; and | would earnestly recommend to your |
. for facilitating tie equitable ad-
tion his oo “hpent -f those difficulties which bave so loug vetard.d the, i speriey of the Colony.
7
| capable of illustrating by experiments,
the Teacher should be:—should be a lover of his profession, a syrapathtner with children, possess very accurate and extensive information, be apt to } cumuunicate, polite iu demeanvour, unimpeacbabie in character, and | He next treated of the Teacher aa he probably will be—suowed how little prospect of improve-
ment in the neeuniary condition of Island Teachers, while boys continue
to be nuinerousty licensed, and parents regard them as equal to men of
Ge
| greater experience and knowledge; that he is destined to advance in the | h of 1858 soe’al seale, and that be is nuw merely a pioneer to bis successor of | growth O1 1505
twenty or thirty years hence. An animated and interesting discussion | eusued, ‘ \ : a os The next meeting of the Institute will take pace In the Souris East | School-bouse, on Saturday, the 16th April next, when the President will | deliver a lecture on ‘* Societies and Government.” MARTIN RYAN, President. (stander will confer & favour by copying )
7 —>em + —_——_—_————-
EGLINGTON INSTITUTE. The above Institute met on Wednesday, the 50th March, After the business of the Institute was over, there was an interesting and highly instructive lecture delivered by Mr. Martin Ryan, Teacher, on ** India. The lecture was listened to throughout with great attention, and was followed by @ brief discussion,—in short the Lecturer showed he was thoroughly acquainted with with the subject. — en an meeting will be held on W ednesday, the 13th April, when it isexpected Mr. Alexander Leslie, junr , will lecture on “ Prince |
. ae ls ” x oo R. Munro, Secretary.
Bay Fortune, March 31, 1859.
— - - -—<»oae----
writ... |
.
To rng Eprror or THE EXAMINER.
Sin. —The Tories can manufacture these coffin letters in) Alexander Campbell, who is enly wuthorised to collect and kee Finlay ” and the * Graduate” have discharge the same.
any quantity, as * Yan a : piece of them. I never heard that ‘mr. haviland”’| had oue of them until L saw yesterday's Islander ; but the | Prince Edward Island Tories are not the origiuators of such | things, fur about twenty years ago, at Munster, in Ireland
government for a po ' got threatening letters sent him. A : tion was complied with, and a police force was sent to guard | his house, who kept close watch on his premises lest his | After being some time there, |
Reverence might be injured. ' they saw a man, in the night time, muffled up, throwing stones | into the parsons window, when the police followed and made |
him a prisoner, who t
cofiin letter in question was never written by an Trishman, |
as both the orthography and phraseology are greatly at fault. |
The whole looks as if it was writtea by an uglishman, it
being the way that an Englishman takes off the [rish cha-,
racter.--(See Sir F. B. Head's Fortnight in Ireland.) Yours, &¢.,
1859. J.
3 > Belfast, April 9. G——P.
paragra
at New York of the ship Centurion, with the survivors of
re
| Having somo time since tendered my resignation of the post | crew of the bark Dromhair, Capt. Calkins, of the Centurion, | ier Majesty's service ’’ of falsehood andun= which I have bad the henor of occupying in this Island for! gives the following particulars :-—
‘* January 9th, latitude 54 deg. 50 min,, longitude 18 ey
portion of [ler Majesty's Colonial possessions. My Suceessor | fell in with British hak Dromhair, from Quebee for Sligo. | inthis Government is appointed, and the farther proceedings , waterlogged, and took off the survivors of thé’crew, seven in | for giving pilect to the remaining arrangements, which have |mnumber, the remainder (five) having perished through | been delayed by the state of the navigation, may be expected | starvation, liaving beer twenty one days on the wreck, with jonly half a biscuit a day, and what water they caught when
The Dromhair was from Quebée, bound to Sligo, in Ireland, with a cargo of timber. She bad experienced w succession of heavy west and northwest gales until December 26, while lying to in a tremendous gale, she was boarded by a sea which swept the decks of everything—houses, bulwarks, rails, stancheons, wheel, with the man, ‘I'he vessel also sprung a-leak. The pumps were kept. going, and she was got free, | but the gale continuing, she tilled unmanageable, every sail set shaving been blown from the yards. ‘The crew were in this situation for twenty-one deys, subsisting for fourteen days on half a biseuit per day, and what water they could catch ranning down the masts. The | other seven days they subsisted on small strips of salt pork only. |
During these twenty-one days three of the crew died from | exhaustion and starvation, and two others died after being | seen by Capt. Calkins, of the Centurion. Those surviving | were Captain Hutchinson, Mr. Mlliot, chief officer, the second | mate, steward, and three of thé seamen—all of whom, except \'r. Elliot and one seaman, were transferred, Feb. 24, to the ship Magellan, from Boston for Swansea, having perfectly re- | covered their health and strength,
W ben Captain Calkins hove to under the lee of the Dromhair, | it was blowing a gale ; but notwithstanding, he lowered his boats and went to the disabled ship. On arriving there a | scene was before them such as seldom presents itself to man— | the dead and dying lying there intermingled.
The living were carctully lowered into the boats of the Centurion, and when on board that ship every care and attention which one sailor could give another was given. Mrs. Captain Calkins fortunately accompanied her husband, and the rescued speak in terms of the highest praise of her gentle aud unremitting exertions for their benefit.”
— a Pt a ->--
Rerortrep Loss or A British War Streamer AND Part or KER Crew.—The Boston Saturday Evening Gazette publishes the following :—
A passenger in the Karnac, from Nassau, reports the loss of the British war steamer Nassau, from Jamaica, on a cruise. She struck on a hidden rock on the night of March 4th, and soon sunk. The officers and men, sixty in number, took to their boats; ten of them were subsequently swept overboard ina heavy gale. One of the boats, containing the captain and nineteen men, managed to reach the southern coast of Cuba, but the other boat, containing thirty men, has not been heard from. The party suffered terribly from cold and famine, and were on the point of perishing when their boat was driven un the Cuban coast.
From Catirornra.—lVew Orleans, March 24.—The Cali- fornia mails per Quaker City have arrived.
The mail steamer Sonora, which left San Francisco on the 25th for Panama, had 400 passengers, and the Orzaba, which | sailed on the same day, also for Panama, had 700 passengers.
The brig Swiss. Boy had been destroyed by the Hudson Bay Indiana, in Nitinet Sound. The crew were captured by the Indians, but afterwards released.
Advices from China to Jan. 20 bad heen received at San Francisco, and mentioned the bombardment of Nankin by the rebels, though the despatch leaves us in the dark in the matter,
The San Francisco papers have Australian advices, but no dates’are given. The bark Temandite has been wrecked, and 115 lives thereby lost, at the mouth of the Mackenzie.
itis, lea taste
Traut ov A U. 8. Mansuat.— Detroit, March 26.—The trial of U. 8. Marshal Tyler, for killing Capt. Jones, of the brig Concord, at Port Satira, C. W., last fail, was coucladed this evening, by the jury rendering a verdict of involuatary mapsiaughter, and recouimending the prisoner to mercy.
Re ei err eee ees eb ane ee
New Advertisement
~~
G
~~
Ve
In the Houso of Assembly.
Turespay, April 12, 1859. op ae no Petition praying aid for Reads, Bridges or Wharves or for any object of a local or pri- vate nature, be received after Wednesday, the 20th inst. Orperkp —Lhat the foregoing Resolution be inserted in all the newspapers published in Charlottetown. JOHN MeNBEILL, C. Hf. A.
—_—_——_—_- — on eee
Charlottetown Gas Light Company. T OTICE is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting L of the shareholders in the above Company will be held at the Company's office, on TUESDAY, the 3d day of May next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electiny Directors, and the general transaction of business.
By Order,
again, and became perfectly | —
So ee
To Arrive from the West Indies Direct.
Molasses, Sugar, Salt. BY J.& 'T. MORRIS.
FPAUE Subscribers will sell by AUCTION, immediately on
_ the arrival of the Brigantine +‘ AFTON,” from the West Indies—
40 Puncheons choice MOLASSES, $ Hhds do. SUGAR, 3,000 Bushels coarse SALT. The above Salt is suitable for packing Herring and Mackerel for Market. < 7 Terms or Sare.—£20 and upwards 6 months’ credit on approved joint Notes of Hand. April 4, 1859. SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Go. Molasses, Tea, Sugar, Tobacco, Sole Leather, Flour, Herrings, Brandy, Vinegar, Clocks, Piano Forte. Melodeon, &e., &e-
rRXO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on Tuvurspay, the 14th ™ inst, at 11 o'clock, ut the Subscribers’ Sale Room, Queen Street :-— 10 Puncheons Molasses, 25 Bbls. Herrings. 4 Hhds. Museayado Sugar, 2 Casks Brandy, 20 Chests superior Congo ‘Tea, 2 Bbis. Confectionery, ® Boxes No. | Tobacco, 30 Boxes Liverpool Soap, 50 Sides Sole Leather, 5 Bbis. Vinegar, 100 Bbls. Superfine Flour, 20 Boxes Cigars, 4 Bbis. Fluid, 6 Churns, | set Fanners, i Beautiful-toued PIANO FORTE, (warrauted.) i Do. do. MELODEON, U. 5 Small Tables, &., &e. Terms—£10, 3 months ; £25, 6 months’ credit, vn approved Notes of Hand. isl J.& T. MORRIS, Auctioneers
_ Intestate Estate Sale.
re be sold by Public Auction, at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the fourth day of May next, at the hour of tweive o'clock, noun, pursuant to a licence duly granted for that purpose by his Honor the Surrogate and Judge of Probate of this Island, bearing date the ninth day of June, 1857, part of the REAL ESTATE which belonged to the late John Anderson, of Charlottetown, master mariner, deceased, intestate at the time of his death, that is to say: ALL THAT piece of ground commencing at a distance of eighty- four feet from the corner of King’s Square, thence running northwardly forty-two feet along Hillsborough-street, thence at right-ungles eastwardly eighty-four feet, or until it strikes land in possession of John Rider, thence southwardly forty-two feet, thence westwardly to the place of commenecement—com
prising one-quarter part of Town Lot No. Eighty-two (82), in the foarth hundred of ‘town Lots in Charlottetown; and also ALL THaT other piece of ground commencing at the northern angle of the said ‘own Lot, thence running westwardly along Vitz Roy street forty-two feet, thence at right angles south- wardly forty-two feet (a little more or less), thence at right angles eastwardly forty-two feet, thence northwardly to the place of commencement—bounded on the east by land belonging
'to Mr. George Beer, and being part of the said Town Lot No.
Kighty-two, im the fourth hundred of Lots in Charlottetown ; and of which said Real Estate the said intestate, John Ander- son, died seised and possessed in fee simple. Dated at Charlottetown this 7th day of March, 1859. CATHERINE ANDERSON, Aduinistratrix of Estate of late Jolin Anderson.
- -Valuablo Real Property for Sale-
FANE following parcels of land will be submitted to publis
competition, at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of April next, at the hour of 12 o’elock, noon, viz :—
All that valuable piece of ground with the Dwelling Houses and premises built thereon, or thereunto belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. John C. Travers and Mr. Wm. Conroy, fronting 40 feet on Prince Street, with a depth of 84 feet ; and being part of Town Lot No. 40, in the drd Hundred of Lown Lots in Charlottetown.
Also—ali that other valuable piece of land with the Dwelling House and premises thereon, formerly the residence of Mr. John Rider, fronting 40 feet on King’s Square, and with & depth of 78 feet throughout; and being part of Town Lot No. 82, in the 4th Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown.
Also—all that other valuable piece of land with the Dwellin Ifouse, Steam Mill, Gear, Machinery and Apparatus. and other buildings and premises thereon, or thereanto belonging. being part of Water Lot opposite Town Lot No. 29, in the ist Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, and formerly belonging to, and worked by, Mr. John Rider.
And also two valuable plots of ground at Summerside, Township No. 17, in Prince County. and being known as Town Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in Summerside, both fronting on the road leading from St. Eleanor’s through Summerside, Lot 7, having a front thereon of 76 feet, and running back 90 feet ; and Lot 8, having a front thereon of 70 fect, and running back 90 feet.
All the above property will be gold on the following terms :
Twenty per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, the balance of eighty per cent. of the purchase money will be allowed to remain on interest, on security by mortgage of the premises and bond, for a period of two yeare from the day of sale.
For further terms and particulars enquire of the undersigned Trustees for sale, &¢., under a Deed of Release and Conveyance dated the fifteenth day ef December, 1858, exeeuted by John Rider, with other parties therein named, to the undersigned,
WM. MURPHY, Sec’y.
eS
April 11, 1359, Sceds. Seeds. Fresh Seeds, the growth of i858.
| Seeds are
\FEXLE Co-partnership heretofore existing between the under-
day dissolved by mutual consent.
me é ‘\firm of McLellan and Campbell are hereby notified to pay | the Rev. Mr. Crampton (brother to Sir Philip) applied to the | their respective amounts due by them to the uadersigned lice force to guard his house, as he had ‘otherwise their accounts will immediately be handed to an Accordingly his applica- attorney for collection.
JOURNEYMAN CURRIER.
hen turned out to be no other than the ‘Road, six miles from Charlottetown. Rev. Mr. Crampton himself. Any person can see that the, April 12 1859.
‘of SUPERIOR LAND, 20 acres of which are cleared and in a | good state of cultivation, the remainder is well wooded with ‘ ‘bard and soft wood, together with a Dwelling House aud Barn. | made to order at the shortest notice.
h from the Boston Courier, ammouncing the one ®
mur subscriber offers for sale his FARM, situated on George-
and duly registered in the Registry Office of this Island. Dated at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, the 18th day of February, A. D., Lee HA a JOSEPH HENSLEY, its JOHN LONGWORTEL . Teenow: | STONE CUTTING. HE Subscriber wishes to make known to the public at large, that he constantly keeps on hand a variety of HEAD STONES, (Marble and Freestone.) of different styles and ot the best material. He would especially recommend parties residing out of Charlottetown to give him a call aod TEXO be had at DODD'S KILN, Princetown Road, LIME | ¢*2™ine the specimens he has on hand, and ascertain the burnt from British and Provincial Stone. | ditlerent prices, before payingin advance for work which my FARMERS can be accommodated with a Credit ofsix months, | 2t give satisfaction when received, Orders for the above article left at DODD’s BRICK STORE will be punctually attended to. ga The highest price given for LIMESTONE. April 8, 1859. Ow THOS. W. DODD. NOTICE.
i ;
M %h/ py ere is now opening a case fresh o ‘ 7 i ,
Garden and Flower SEED, which are the
It is only necessary to say to his usual customers that these “from the same Scedsimen from whom he has been supplied for the last three or four years, and which have given such geveral satisfaction.
ry A large variety of choice Flower Seeds. Charlottetown. April 12, 1859. Ii
Tyme! Liste!
JOUN CAIRNS. Grafton Street, Charlottetown, Mareh 7, 1859. Ex. 3m.
CITY TANNERY. WEST END OF GRAFTON STREET. SALE at the above Establishment— 100 Sides Neat LEATHER, 200 Calf SKINS, 200 Sides City, and Country Slaughtered Sule LEATHER, 300 Sides Buones Ayres Sole LEATHER, tu be ready New Year's N. B. CASH paid for GREEN HEDES. Also. . WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a quantity of HEMLOCK According to the foregoing notice, all parties due the late | BARK, for which Cash will be paid on delivery at the above c | Establishment. Charlottetown, Dee. 13, L858. Mon & Pro CITY STEAM MANUFACTORY. NHE Subscribers take leave to acquaint the citizens of Charlottetown and the Island generally, that having Sie adel li aedihinthottmteeremeeece entered into Co-Partnership they are prepared to execute all WANT E D y orders in their line with promptness aud despatch. Apply at the Tanning} In consequence of having labour-saving machinery of the Establishment of JAMES ROBERTSON, St. Peter's | latest and most improved kind, they feel confident that they ‘ean manufacture articles much cheaper and better than can | be imperted or made in any establishment in the Island ; and jalso hope that by an uninterrupted attention to business, to , secure & share of public support.
Cabinet Making and Upholstering,
town Road, Lot 52, King’s County, containing 55 acres | of the latest and mort durable styles ;
SASHES and DOORS
BOR a.
signed, under the firm of McLellan and Campbell, is this) All parties due the said | firm are hereby notilied .to pay the amounts due by them to |
JOHN MceLELLAN, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. E L., April 11, 1859.
Summerside, P.
—_—_—
_ Freehold Property for Sale.
Possessidén given on the Ist of May next. Apply to the | Atso—Planing. Turning, Straight and Sweep sawing, Loon
subscriber, on the premises, or to James McLaren, Esqr., New | Turning and Drilling of every description done in a saperior Dreaprvt Svrvertne at Sea.—in our last we published a Perth.
PATRICK HICKEY, GARRETT GILLESPIR, (Ish. Sin.)
Inanver. RICHARD McAVOY
Lot 52, January 31, 1859. Ch. Town, Jan. 10, 1859,