+ ne

LEGISLATURE.

PROVINGIAL Li

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

— - SESSIONAL NOTES AND COMMENTS — >

DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS.

The Leader of the Opposition having returned to his place, the debate on the Address began last evening.

By the way, the thanks the Government have received for the courtesy they ex- hibited in waiting for the hon. gentleman is shown by the rough, rude, taunting article in yesterday's Patriot. We hope the Government will not be provoked, by the boorishness of the organ, to treat the Opposition uncivilly; but it is a question whether, in keeping twenty-eight represent- atives of the people waiting upon the Leader of the Opposition, they have not rather over-strained the etiquette of the Legislature.

MAIDEN SPEECHES.

The opening night heard, with gratifica tion and applause, the maiden speeches of Dr. Gillis, Mr. J. McLean and Mr. All three were gentlemanly m tone and well delivered; and all three dealt with the living issues of the Province. In call-

ing attention particularly to the encourage- |

ment the Government h given to agri- culture and the promotfon “of a spirit of emulation among our farmers, our promis- ing young lecislat« rs showed good disecern- ment; for no better service can be rendered by a local fadministration. Their remarks upon the want of better communication with the Mainlard, and better means for transporting our surplus produce, were practical, business-like and to the point.

OFFICIAL SUMMARY, TorspayMarch

or mie

The Speaker took the Chair at 4.40 p. m. |

The Speaker read a letter from the secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, offering the privileges of their Reading Room to members during the Session.

DR. GILLIS MOVES THE ADDRESS,

Mr. Grits moved that the Hone do now go into the Order of the Day, and said that the people of this Province, should join most heartily in thanking Almighty God, for his mercies during the past year. The exertions of our people engaged in agricul- ture, lambering and fishing have been suc- cessful; while people in many sections of the world, were suffering from floods and con- fiagration, we have beenfree. We had been

almost entirely exempt from disease. He believed that

THE EXHIBITIONS had done good. At the time of the

Exhibition, the people of Prince County were gathering the crops, yet there was a large attendance of people who manifested much interestin it, Much can yet be done, however, to render these Exhibitions more successful. Much prejudice exists in some parts of the country against them—the people considering that they contend un- equally against those living in and around the towns. Until this prejudice is removed, the Exhibitions will not be what they ought. He would suggest the appointment of more Commissioners and Judges, which would give confidence to farmers and exhibitors, and materially change the working. Agri- culture must continue to be the leading in- dustry of our people. There is no reason why this Province, with all her fertilizing resources, should not succeed. What are required are capital, mechanical power and brains to exercise it. Lf young men would adopt farming, they would be prosperous in a few years. Nova Scotia is not so favored. as we—she is a great mineral country, having every facility for manufac- tures. At present she fairly supplies her- self with preducts of soil, but if her manu- factures increase at a greater ratio, the result will be a market for our surplus pro- duce. If we can export to United States, why not to Nova Scotia, thus saving the difference of freight

NATURE ALWAYS PROVIBES

: for the population of a country ;Bhe shows us what we should do; we must ‘cnitivate the soil. He was much pleased that the Government had taken such an interest in agriculture, for in doing so they assisted every other branch of industry. In vari- ous ways agriculture can be encouraged, namely, (1) by importing improved breeds of stock and distributing them through the country—a wise proceeding, as evinced by the improvement visible during the last twenty years ;(2) by holding Exhibitions which have steadily been improving; (3) by establishing Farmers’ Clubs for the diffusion of information and the importa- tion of stock and seed. At the Dominion Exhibition to be held in St. John we shall have an opportunity of showing the people of the Lower Provinces our stock, and that we can produce as good an artical as those of the Upper Provinces. The question of Steam Communication has been ‘discussed in al- most every settlement in the country. It is generally agreed that the terms of Con- federation have not been carried out, but the manner in which they should be ful- filled has not been settled. Each member should give his opinion, as those on the spot should know more then others a thousand miles away. In Prince County, the com- munication is inadequate, particularly dur- ing export season of September, October, November, if a steamer could be procured to keep navigation open later each season, other vessels could take advantage of her work in getting through the ice. WHAT SUMMERSIDE REQUIRES

ia a sieamer te run to Point du Chene, perhaps, twice a day, but speed is of greater importance than size. As to Winter Com- munication, it is doubtful whether any steamer can run the whole winter. We should favor the Capes route, which has now been used somany years The present method of crossing is very unfair—no con- venience are provided. Mails, thaggage, passengers, are all in one boat. ‘There should be more boats, and of better class— boats for passengers and boats for freight or baggage, and there should be proper houses on each side. As to the question of wharves and piers, it is very evident

that they shonld form part of the Public Works of the Di minion, and should be taken charge «f by them.

The Government promise all that reason- able people can require. It would be UBjust fo lay on taxation while thie people

blake. |

ame | are paying for their !and, The Govern- ment are prepared to carry on the public ‘service and keep within the limits without direct taxation. He was opposed at last election, because he was net in favor of ‘imposing taxation, by many whose support ‘he hopes to receive next time. Knowing ‘our country and our resources, all that ‘remains for us is to do our duty, and we gall be happy and prosperous. (Applause. )

MR. MCLEAN SECONDS THE ADDRESS |

' Mr. John McLean, in seconding the ' motion, said that we had reason to be thank- | ful for the fair harvest and good prices for lall kinds of farm produce and stock ; it had jbeen a successful year for farmers and | merchants, who had wet with no losses. Price for oats had been low, and a large | quantity of produce had to be held over | which, it was feared, would prove a_ loss. | This will not be so, as oats, potatoes, and | pork are now selling at high figures. There | is | MORE PRODUCE ‘un hand awaiting shipment than for years, poune navigation opens we shall have a large influx of money, and the prospects

are that this year will be reasonably successful. The Government can make \no mistake when they undertake the

IMPORTATION OF STOCK, iif jud ciously selected, he trusted that this | years estimates would contain provision for ia good importation. In the eastern part | of King’s County, the progress in stock | raising had not been such as was desirable. This was attributable to the great distance trom the Stock Farm. One of our staple | articles is stock, particularly HEAVY HORSES, 'which areas merchantable as oats. They | are easy to raise, and any herse of 1,200 lbs. | meets a ready market. He wished the Gov- } ernment would send one or two heavy horses to Kings’s County, whose services should be | placed at such a rate that the poorer class | may receive their benefit. It is this class who require encouragement. The well-to- do are wide awake, and do not require |stirring up. The great difficulty in regard |to Exhibitions is to get the farmers to send | their stock and goods there. This is owing }to lack enthusiasm. The best plan to adopt ‘at the Dominion Exhibition would be to have

}

men of good judgment select the lwtock. Kach Exhibition has been more

suceessful, as witness that of Halifax, where the Island took over $1000 prizes. In the matter of Steam Communication, he trusted that the Government had impressed upon the Dominion that the people would be satisfied with nothing less than a

COMPLETE FULFILMENT

of the Terms of Union. We should have better transport for freight during the latter part of the season. When we have a local demand in the other Provinces, two or three weeks tn the fall is worth more than as many months in summer. There are $40,000 worth of freight now waiting at Pictou for the Island. There should be two boats between Georgetown and Pictou in the fall. Inthe matter of the claims for wharves and piers, we had the assurance that the claim will be satisfactorily adjusted, and he had every confidence that this would be done.

(To be Continued.)

ee aS Say

The Kmigrant Drain.

The London Times, quoting from German authorities, says that the number of emi- grants that have left Germany during the last 60 years is over 3,500,000, of whom the greater part have taken their departure within the last 30 years, the United States having absorbed in 1881 no less than 248,- 323. Dr. Friederich Kappe estimates the amount taken away by each emigrant at not less than 450 marks, or £22 10s ,so that the capital transferred to the United States during last year (1882) amounted directly to £5,587,267. And this, it should be remem bered, is not returnable to Germany in the ordinary ways of trade and commerce, as, in point of fact, the German emigrants to the United States become Americans, and consequently competitors with Ger- many in agricultural and industrial pur- suits. Dr. Engel considers that the cost of bringing up a young person of the lower or middle classes to the fifteenth year is about £200, and he estimates the loss to Germany during the emigration of the Jast sixty years, in cash and valuables taken by each emigrant at over nine milliards of marks—nearly twice the amount of the war indemnity paid by France in 1871.

ore

A Minister Overhauled.

Rey. W. P. Walker, of Binbrook, Ont., a Presbyterian minister, wrote home to the Glasgow Herald some remarkable state- ments as to the terrible severity of an Ontario winter. The Presbytery of Hamil- ton has reselved :—‘‘That the Presbytery deem it their duty in the interests of truth, as well as cut of a proper regard for the country in which God has cast our lot, promptly and emphatically do declare that many statements in that letter, while they convey a small element of trath, are so exaggerated and extreme that they cannot fail to convey a most erroneous, misleading, and false impression regarding our country generally, ete.” Rev. Mr Walker will likely appear before the Pres- bytery in May and explain why be has such a bad opinion of Canada.

<> ¢ > ee

A Put Up Job.

Dernorr, March 22,—Big Rapids is much excited over the following story:—Mrs. Lease asked Mr. Aitken of that town to call on her, stating that she wished to speak to him on business. Aitken had some ac- quaintance with the woman, and told her he would call. Upon his arrival at Mrs, Leage’s room he noticed Mrs. Lease sitting at one end of the table. Upon being re- ceived into the room he was given a seat at tre other end of the table. She then stirred the fire, and instead of returning to her chair, deliberately seated herself on Mr. Aitken’s jap. Almost immediately the wonan’s husband entered from an adjoin- ing room with a revolver pointed at Mr. Aitken, and demanded an adjustment of the matter, stating that nothing short of $1,000 would repair the damage. Mr Aitken made out a note for $500 and was permitied to depart with the understanding that if the nole were not paid at sight he would be at once ridcled with builets. Mr. |

Aitken went to the bank and gave instruc- |

tions not to pay the note. He then swore

out ® warrant for Lease and his wife on a ot dia

chirge

Mr. Earle’s Concert.

We regret that our limited space pre- vents us doing full justice to the excellent musical bill of fare set before the select audience assembled in the Y. M. ©. A. Hall last evening. The Glee Club, of which Mr. Earle is director, gave four fine choruses, in their usual spirited style, and showed evidence of careful practice. It is unnecessary to enlarge upon the great strides this Club has shown in the proper rendition of the best known works of the great masters; and we would urge upon’ the ladies and gentlemen to fellow up the good work. With ceitinued practice, and the use of a proper instrument suitable for accompanying, the Club will, before long,

take rank with = similar organiza- tions anywhere. A concert hall should possess a first-class piano and organ, for the use of those who

are compelled to make use of it, and it behooves the managers of the Y. M. C. A. Soneert Hall to see to this matter at once. It is simply a nuisance to drag large un- wieldly instruments from place to place every time a concert takes place; and at times a suitable one for the purpose is very difficult to ebtain. We would lke to have the opinions of Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Earle, and other of our musical people, in regard to this matter. The Misses Holl executed a piano duet in such a manner as at once showed their right to be placed among our very best amateur pianists. Miss Katie Hensley sang a pleasing song, ‘‘The Child- ren’s Home,” very sweetly and correctly. The duet, “Singing Season,” by Miss Knight and Mr. Earle, was in the opinion of most of the audience, the gem of the evening. The lady’s appearance was greet- ed by a perfect ovation, and as her exqui- site soprano warbled the beautiful bird-lke tones, the delight of the audience knew no bounds, and culminated in a stunning encore, Which could not be denied. Miss Knight also gave a yocal solo, ‘‘Above in her Chamber Window,” by the celebrated Julivs Eickberg. Her rendering of this was almost above criticism. She was ac- companied by the piano, and a violin obli- gato written by the composer, was played by an amateur. All blended harmoniously, and henceforth there need be no question as to what pcsition Miss Knight holds among the leading vocalists. ‘‘The Skip- per’ by Mr. George Ings, was capitally sung. This gentleman has a well cultivated clear baritone, and will prove a great ac- quisition to future concerts. Miss Ings in

the accompaniment displayed a most pleasing acqtaintance with that art so difficult of acquirement. The ‘*Convent Cell,” a pathetic solo from

from the Rose of Castile, by Balfe, was one of the best received pieces on the pro- gramme. Miss Gertrude DesBrisay was in tine voice, and the beautiful melody lost none of its richness in her rendering of it, which evinced careful study, and a fine conception of the effect desired, which was enhanced by the excellent accompaniment

of Mr. Farle on the piano, and of an amateur on the violin. Caldicott’s melo-

dious music in the Nursery Rhyme Quar- tette by the Misses Knight, Mr. Knight, and Mr. Bell, was sung with great care and effect, and the only regret was that the composer should have made such a peculiar combination of the sublime and ridiculous in immortalizing the exploits of ‘‘ Jack and Gill” in such enchanting tones. Mr. Reed’s ever popular buffo song, ‘* The British Lion,” received vociferous applause, and had to be repeated. The overture for piano and violin, by Mr. Earle and an amateur, was given in goed style, and was heartily applauded, notwithstanding the difficulty the latter gentleman had to contend with, caused by the effect produced on the strings by the extreme heat of the hall, which was a source of annoyance during the entire even- ing. The performer was obliged to execute on three strings what should have been done on four. Only the initiated can fully understand the embarassment of a performer who is compelled exe- eute very high passages on string net designed for that purpose. The duet, ‘*‘ Country Courtship” was so spiritedly sung by Miss Crabbe and Mr. Maynard, as to necessitate an encore. Dr. Creamer’s song, ‘‘ The day when you'll forget me’ was much appreciated. The Dr. always sings with great taste, and never did his fine tenor sound toj better advantage than it did last evening. One of the best numbers was the Piano duet from Tanhanser, by Messrs. Watson and Earle. Rarely has so much skill been displayed here on the piano and could the great Wagner have

to a

listened to the masterly rendition of his magnificent march with its ponderous bursts of harmony, no one

would have been more delighted than he. Messrs. Earl and Reid gave the Musical Trial with splendidly effect, Earle bringing down the house, by taking in fine style one of Reid’s ‘‘ Pedal’’ notes There was no resisting this, and it had to be repeated. Miss Crabbe, by request, gave the song * Would I were with Thee,” with much taste and _ feeling, and _ her sweet soprano never sounded better. She was accompanied by the pian. and violin, which added to the attractiveness of the piece. It was a matter of regret that Miss Mamie McLeod, who is suffering from a_ severe cold, was not present among the lady amateurs. Taken altogether, the concert was a great success, and many hearty encores would have been responded to, had not the length of the programnie rendered that impossible. We may conclude by urging that more attention should be paid, in future to the proper heating of the hail,

**Isn’t it about time for the local anthori- ties to sell the mule used to draw the town hearse and buy a horse ?’ asked the editer of a Tennessee paper. ‘‘ Twice lately he has baulked and detained processions on bitter cold days for over an hour, and only last week he kicked in the front of the vehicle and seriously damaged the corpse. People are beginning to get enough of this sort of thing, and if the authorities don’t take proper action a citizens’ meeting will be called.”

—o

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

PLEASANT TO THE TASTZ,

Dr. A. L. Hare, Fair Haven, N. Y., says ; ‘*Have prescribed it with marked benefit in in tigesticn and urinary troubles,”

-_—————2 <> o-—-—- -— -

A spLexpip lot of Rockingham teapots to

| be sold very cheap st wholesale or retail at

CoLwi.w’s. {feb 21 3aw wy —~ -e Nixe or ten huodred teapots to be sold

Picap at Couwier’s, [fe 21 Saw wy

cata ee aes

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

[SpectaL DgsraicHes TO Tur Examiner. }

The Assassination Association. Dusuix, March 28. Six other members of the Armagh Assxs- ion Association, on trial for murder at have been. convieted. Twenty- been made for murders during the

sinat Belfasi, six arrests have nad committed by the Association year 1850.

The Marquis of Lorne.

Orrawa, March 28.

The Marquis of Lorne, it is announced, will be raised to the peerage on his return to England.

A Demand for Head Meney.

Qursec, March 28. The Government of Quebec have intrc- duced a resolution in the Legislature de- manding from the Dominion Government an increased subsidy at the rate of eighty cents per head on the inerease of population as shown by last cerisus. ———————

Socialist Threats.

Sr. Pererssura, March 28. Socialist manifestos have been issued advising the burning of houses ewned and occupied by Nobles. The manifestos have been circulated throughout Southern Russia.

‘Veiegraph Notes.

Lord Halden is dead. Prince Bismarck is suffering from sciatica,

The health of Emperor William continues to improve.

The Russians have completed the evacua- tion of Kuloja.

It is reported in Paris that the Chilians are marching ou La Paz, Bolivia.

John G. Dale, agent of the Inman Steamship Co., died suddenly on the 23rd, aged 55 years.

The Glasgow city authorities have pre- sented the Right Hen. John Bright with the freedom of the city.

The sentence of death against Peltzer Rrothers, of Brussels, has been commuted 10 life long penal servitude.

Volcanic ashes have been falling at Droutheim, Norway; it is supposed an eruption of Mount Wecla has occurred.

A fire, on the 5th inst., at Port an Spain, on the Island of Trinidad, destroyed various warehouses and sterrs, Total loss $200,-

000,

Herbert Spencer has withdrawn from the candidacy fer the rectorship of St. Andrew's University, on account of il healt’.

A ic'egram from the director of Mount tna ubservatory states that the eruption of Mount Attna is unimportant and appear to be subsiding. :

Alexander Jefferson, who murdered Henry Hicks and Mrs. Emma Jackson, in Brooklyn, was on the 24rd sentenced to be hanged on Friday, May 11.

Several localities at the foot of Mount Ararat have been destroyed by snow avalanches. It is stated that 150 persons have been killed and 100 injured.

A manifesto issued by Don Carlos is pub- lished, in which he advises his partisans, as Catholics, to place themselves at the head of the struggle against socialism and anarchy.

The owners of 23 smacks that had been missing since the gale of tie 6th inst., off Hull, have abandoned all hope of their safety. It is estimated that 35 persons were drowned.

John F. Burrill, ex-Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Illinois, charged with embezzling $70,000 of funds of the order, was found guilty on 23rd. He goes to prison for five years.

Billy Madden and his English pugilist, Charles Mitchell, who defeated Tug Wilson arrived in New York city from Europe on the 23rd. Mitchell expresses a desire to meet either Sullivan or Slade.

The London Standard’s Verna correspon- dent says :—Bnsiness at Erzeroum is at a standstill, consequent on a movement of Russians in the Caucasus. The growing opinion is that a Russo-Turkish conflict is imminent,”

The Haythien, W. I., chaubers have passed a bill reducing the export duties 50 per cent., and raising the import duties 33 per cent. Coffee will now pay 25c per 100 ths,, with previous addition 20 per ct, remaining.

Postmaster-General Howe died suddenly at his home in Wisconsin, on the 24th. In consequence of this event the dinner which was to be given to ex-President Diaz, of Mexico, to arrive in Washington on Monday as the guest of the nation, will not take place.

The inhabitants of Carlova, South Poland and Kalafer have risen against the impor- tation of foreign woollen thread, and severral depots containing such thread have been pillaged and burned. The militia have refused to suppass the outbreak, and cavalry have been despatched for the pur- pose.

Advices from Buenos Ayres, of February 24th , report that a fiyht occurred in Pata- yonia between the troops of the Argentine Republic and the Chilian troops, owing to the refusal of the former to quit Chilian ter- ritory, Several men were killed and a number wounded. The Argentines finally retired across the frontier,

The coroner's jury investigating into the cause of the death of the Misses Judson, of East Hartford, Conn., held a secret session this evening and rendered a verdict that the women were murdered. Brooks Johnsen, a negro, is under arrest on suspicion and will be held for examination before a Justice in Kast Hartford on Thursday of next week.

_ The eruption of Mount A®tna is increas- ing in violence. A new crater has opened. Lava from the voleano threatens to over- whelm Ricotoci and other villages. The people living in the threatened places are fleving from their homes. Troops are

artemis . rom

DAILY BHXAMINER, MARCH

_jits instruments in position and taken two ‘Lobservations.

25, 1883.

assisiing them. There are eleven fissures in the mountain. The central opening is active, but there is no discharge of lava.

During a service in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, ou Saturday last, a well dressed man ran up the altar steps with his hat on, leaped upon the aitar, and dashed cross, candlesticks, vases and flowers to the ground. The Dean and several choristers secured the man after a struggle and gave him into the custody of the police. In the excitement many persons left the church horrified at the s‘ght.

Two anarchists named Gats and Dubois have arrived in London on the 23rd. Their object is to arrange for a great conference of socialists in Lonaor. M. Dubois left Paris to avoid arrest. A meeting of the English Revolutionary League has heen held to consider the question of holding a great internatlonal convention of revolu tionists. It was resolved to invite Louise Michel and other prominent socialists to the proposed convention.

Intelligence has juet reached Pictou of the wrecking, during the latter part of August, while going acrosa the Great Slave Lake, from Fort Resolution to Fort Rae, of the British cireumpolar expedition de- tailed to take polar observations last year. No lives were Jost but considerable hard- ship was endured. The expedition pro- ceeded, howevér, and had arrived at Fort Rae, its destination, on Sept. 2nd, placed

John Bright, in delivering his address as Rector of Glasgow University, said that American independence, the French revo- lution and the English reform bill had transferred the power from monarchs and statesmen to the people. The address, as far as it related to political questions, dwelt upon the advisability of a peaceable policy, even with a view to self interest. The cost of the civil war iu America, he declared, we more than have sufficed to free every slavé without blood-shed. With regard to Ireland, he said, if the treaty of Limerick had been fulfilled and freedom of religion granted, the sad history of that country might never have been recorded. India,

Hou O be sold by Aucti

r

i N« XT, 20tb instant at the Subscriver’s Room, a hold Furniture, the prope leaving the Island, CONSIBting of

sehold Furni

’ {

Pte’, | Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor . new), | do io, 9 Bedroom tt

and Walnu'), 5 Centre abl ‘(Ag Beds, 3 Tapestry Oar Peay Cloth, Door Mats, Tray y Por. Drawers, Pook Cas, T Window blinds and Rllee ‘les, Flock and Straw Mates lot Kitchen Furniture ona —_ Utensils, etc., etc, h

WILLI Ch’towa, Mar.'96, 9° 7

rc ee

THE“ ROBTRERN Ug

W ILL make trips between Qa | ) and Pictou. until further ; ject to the action of the ice and wan

*

ARTEMAS LORD a

Agevt Marine and ss

Ageccy Department Marine and Fj Ch’town, March 28, 1883, —] wy

The Ladies of

«ee ete

ine Ket hodtet dian

BAZAAR AND Th MARKET HALL,

Wednesday next, 28th in

he said, was the great problem of the future.

HOURNING — GOODS

ee

Fine Weel Cashmeres. Fine Weol Cashmeres. Fine Wool Cashmeres.

ORA PWS

— AND -

General Mourning Goods,

4 - -AT—

QUEUN STREET.

COTTON GOODS,

CHERAP. Kvary Class Well Represented,

GREY COTTONA, WHITE COTTONS, PRINTS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTONS, SHIRTINGS,

W. A. WEEKS & 60,

QUEEN STREET,

THAS!

New Teas of Choice Quality.

—— ee

WHOLESALE CREAP.

Na

“i,

W. A. WEEKS & 60.

Sign of the Lion, Queen Street

Ch’town, March 28,— eod wkly

Tea, Flour, Sole Leather, FOR SALE.

100 chests and ha!f-ches's prime Congou TEA 500 bbls. Superior Extra FLOUR, “ . 150 sides SOLE LEATHER.

CHEAP FOR CASH.

J. & T. MORRIS. Ch’town, March 28,—3j

W. 4. WEEKS & 60'S,

Doors open at two p.m; Tea al five pg Tickets for admission, 10 cents; ‘

admission and Tea, 35 cents, March 21 —+4i

Lotter Poly fn

— Pte

-— PRAGADIE HARBOR,

’g HE Under signed cffers for sale Lobster Factory, with boate, | plant, complete, and ready for of | opening of the season, | Also about fitty cords wood at the | This Factory is capabl+ of packing im | two to three thousand cases, Le ee ally large and plentiful. Will be seliaty bargain, ee

FRED. W. HYND | Ch*‘town, Marehb 26.—3i ee __)

WANES, LOST, FOUND, d&

-— — ee | WOR SALE.—A sple: did Drivin

Apply at this Cfiice, hae

O FFICE.

* ALES MAN—An caperienced Dry Ow ss Salesman warted. Address, P. 0,

26, Charlottetown.

MG LENER Wane, having, omsle

IVE able experiences. Address, PO {mar23

YANTED—A GIRL for genere bas work, Apply at Tis Exam

26, Charlottetown, ryxO LET—The Honse and Garden on Sprig | Park Rvad, adjoining Mr,

|now occupicd by Robert Strong, Bq. BF session of Garden in May and of Hous@ 25th June, For particulars apply to | Orrer, Queen Street, | mar? wes

oad scenic Bi ae

YW AstED—an experienced Cook. Aypl | ' immediately at Exasanen Oprice }

ac <anvminsremrtiemsssoniatasaineions asiiisiaiigstatasnn ’¥XO LET—The shop at present occupied

W. H. Hutcheson, adjoining the reside of Dr, Jenkins, Upper Queen Street. = to ARCHIBALD WHICE. {mar26 pat

\ ’ANTED—A Tenant for a Houte, of Hillsborough Street. Rent lw® agood tenant. Possession given ist of Mi Apply to W. L. Watiyae. fmar?4 3aw tf pat awl _._—_—_—_

| OST—On Wednesday, 7th instant, 9

4 Mr. Alley’s hous, a SILVER pENol

| CASE, with Corvelian Stone on the Tw

| finder will receive a handseme Tew leaving it at Toe Examiner OFric®

(mar #

, ne ne qvOR SALE—A suit of COTTON pu SAILS—17 feet hoist, 20 feet beer" snitable for fishing boat. Apply to Wass DitLox, Sailmaker, Peake’s Wharf. No. |. {mar2?

~ = eames ___

O LET — Dwelling House, Outbailig and Garden, Gration Street (west).

suitable tenant will find it to his Ws.

to make an early application to JX.

Morzisoy, Good referent required, Apply at Examines

'

W" NTED—A COOK.

yres SALE—A good MILCH COW calyed), to be sold with or wit Apply at this office,

i

ls

1° LET—A TENEMENT ON STREET, in first-class repail,

pples, Apples.

} BARRELS choice APPLES just re.

| ceived at

3

A, MgNKILL’S AUCTION ROOM,

tive Rooms and Kitchen, with Yard, sion given immediately. Apply ™ THORNE, Spring Park Road. l

|

wr to Reut or Purchases m8

©

March 28.

DUES AND DH SOPH,

Handy Package Dyes, | Diamond Dyes, Aniline Dyes,

Indigo and 'pdigo Compound, Cudbear, Camwood, Fustic,

Madder and Madder Compound, Cochineal, Ext. Logwood, | And al/ other Dyeing prepazations.

Warranted best quality.

For saji¢ at the Apothecaries’ Hall, bes. |

brisay’s Corner, Ch’town, March 24.—2i sa we wily 3i |

| Street, now in possession of BR.

residence of T. J. darris, Esq. oe Seite toe 4

house and garden, Apply (ward

office,

T° LET—A two-story House, veaay = at present occupied by Mr. W. the rieon, situated on Pleasant Street, Ber: residence of L. C. Owen. Keq. hth instant. Apply wo W illiam

[

a OoTT ,

avd Ww

t

"es O LET—Ist of April, the corner of Euston

:

Erg. Apply to Mrs. J. D. Bas

4

TFXO LET—Immediate posse s8i0P

@ desirable residence, situate ea Hillsborough Sireet, Rent low 1 lenani. Apply atthe Merchants E I. to Mr, F. 8. Moore.