* ving “Fas

Tae ee ee ee

- ee a i a err ee aL LLL

THe Darty EXAMINER.

A SOD

11, 1882.

MAY

The Young Men.

THe young men see what's wanted ; and are, it is pleasing to learn, about organizing themselves into a Young Men’s Liberal- Conservative Associution,

One of the most pleasing facts of the late election was the large number of young men who came forward and, either as can- didates’ canvassers or electors, showed that they are alive te the political interests of this country. ;

Organized under good officials, their in- finence will be an element in the Liberal- Conservative Party not to be overlooked. The young men are the hope of the coun- try ; and it is well to see them taking an active part in public affairs.

ee oe a

The Northwest.

Tuz Dominion Gevernment, on the 8th inst., passed an Order in Couneil, dividing the great Northwest into four new prov- inees, viz : — Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Athabaska. Assiniooia containing about 95,000 square miles, is bounded on

the south by the Intercolonial boundary; on

the east by the Western boundary of Mani- toba; on the north by 9rh and on the west by the line dividing the 10th and 11th ranges Townships numbered from the fourth initial meridian of the Dominion lands system. Saskatchewan, containing 114,000 square miles is bounded on the south by Assiniboia and Manitoba; on the east by Lake Winnipeg and Nelson River ; on the north by the 18th correction line, survey system, and on the west by the continuation of the northwestern boundary of Assiniboia. Alberta, containing about 100,000 square miles is bounded on the south by the International boundary ; east by Assiniboia and Saskatehewan ; on the west by British Columbia, and on the north by the 18th correction line, near the 655th parallel. Athabaska containing about 122,000 square miles is

ome Pea

| James to issue an extra. ' | Mr. James of any ulterior motive of the | | kind charged syainst the Patriot ; and we | | candidly confe:s that one of the chief | (causes which decided Tue Examiner against taking the advice of Mr. James, was an instant fear lest, taking into con- sideration the strong prejudices of some electors, and the great excitement of the fhour, the news might unjustly tend to weaken the support of Mr. Blake.

It is, of course, impossible for ordinary mortals to judge adequately the motives which actuate their fellow men; but we venture the assertion that if the police of Dublin should capture four men, ana should produce a chain of evidence that they murdered Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke—so circumstantial in every way as that which has been adduced to prove that the Assassination hand-bill was an ‘‘ elec- tion doudge”—they would receive their £10,000 reward, and the men would be hung as high as Haman.

We have no desire whatever to dwell further upon this subject; and we may say, once for all, that we accept the Patriot's denial—for what it is worth.

_—_—— oe +

The p. R. Island Elections.

AN OUTSIDE OPINION.

| The Halifax Merald says :— The fact of ‘the matter is that the Government brought 'the elections on without making any pre- paration for them, and consequently found their supporters unorganized and utterly unprepared. The local government of P. E. Island had a sp'endid record,—had been honest, economical and wise in their ad- ministration, and relying on their good character, and the scemewhat notorious character of their opponents, thought that all they had to do was to appeal to the country and success was certain. The result. of Monday's voting will teach them

—snd perhaps others—wisdom in such matters. A splendid record and a wise policy are doubtless very essential and

very impottant things in an election con- test, but cheir possession will justify no party in dispensing with other requisitions, such as effective organizstion, popular able and active cundidates, and reliable facilities

bounded on the south by Alberta; on the west by British Columbia, ou the east by the line between 10th and 11th ranges of | townships already mentioned until that) intersects Athabaska River, then by that! river and Athabaska Lake and Slave Lake to the 32nd correction line which forms within the boundary of the district, and is near the 60th parallel. The Saskatchewan | district includes nearly the whole of the!

|

main Saskatchewan and part of South Saskatchewan and contains such well known places as Battleford, Carleton,

Prince Albert. The Forks of the Sascat- chewan, where the Press Colonization Co’y. is located, is almest exactly in the heart of the district and would afford a magnificent site for the capital of the new district. Assiniboia inelude Qu’ Appelle, South Sas- catchewan and Souris Rivers, and contains | Fort Pelly, Fort EllieeyTouchwood Hills, etc. Alberta includes the Battle Bow and Belly Rivers countries, and Athabasca takes in the celebrated Peace River Dis- trict.

_--- -——

At it Agauin.

Tue Patriot is taking advantage of an | evident misunderstanding to blacken the private character of the fion, Donald Fer- guson. It appears that Mr. Ferguson can- vassed the vote of Mr. George Eryenton. Mr. Bryenton is, it appears, a supporter of the taxationists and Mr. Beer; and Mr. Ferguson wanted his second vote. For this the Patriot charges him for being a traitor to Mr. Egan The absurdity of the charge is sufficiently apparent !

Now, look at the result. Mr. Ferguson polled 711 votes; Mr. Egan polled 684 votes ; or within twenty-seven of his col- league! On the other hand Mr. Beer polled 727 votes, and Mr. McDonald 616 votes ; or Lil less than his colleague.

Judged by this result, whether was Fer guron or Beer trnest to his colleague?

Take another point of view. Mr. Fer- guson, before he won his spurs, was de- feated in the district because of the Oppo- sition offered by his neighbors. But, in the present election, Mr. Ferguson led the poll in his native district by a large majority. This is the verdict of time.

‘* The mille of the God’s grind slowly,

But they grind exceeding sure.”

And the honest, upright, able, public. spirited man is vindicated in the opinion of those who know him; while his enemies are brought te confusion.

_—_— ——- + —

The Assassination Handbill.

Tue Patrict denies the charge that the! publication of the ‘‘ Assassination Hand- bill”—as it ia termed—was an election dudge. But it does not do so with the calmness of conscious innocence. Its atticle fairly glitters with rhetorical dag- gers, bowie-knives and bludgeons, such as ** fool,” ‘‘knave,” ‘‘lying,” ‘* deceit,” “‘treachery,” etc. These weapons, it will be admitted, are wielded with considerable force. But thay have, by constant use, lost their edge ; und while they are barm- less in attack, they are useless in defenco.

Now, what are the facts? The contest was at ita height; the eandidates were **neck and neck ;” work was stopped at the printing offices, and the printers were about the town, having their part in | the general excitement; news of the assassination arrived; suddenly the Patriot was seized with a fit of extraordinary enterprise ; the foreman was not in the office, for the work of the day had been done ; no matter, some one muet get the news out; a “hand” (must have been a ‘‘prentice hand”) was set to work ; the handbil!l Was issued ; never before did & newspaper issue an extra in handbill type; the handbill was circulated; a gentleman— one of the most sensible mem bers of the Liberal Party in the Province— was heard at the time to make a reinark to the effect that “‘ Had this news been ciren- lated at 10 o'clock, insteid of at 4 o'clock ate soak have lost a hundred votes : vbe elector at last who had voted for Blake declared that had he known the rews sooner he would not have done so; Jate as

it was, Several votes are believed to have

been lost to B'ake on account of it ; and it ts certain that the crowd generally and the eupporters of Mr. Blak- in particular, felt sure that the handbill

Was issued as ‘ an electior, dodge.”

But, the Patrivt says, they were “ fools”

for getting -aeir views and claims promptly before the people. These last-named matters the Loca! Government of P. E. Island very largely neglected, and, not- withstanding having the strongest claims to public support of any government in that province for many years, they have narrowly escaped defeat. Their success however will, narrow though il be, secure Prince Edward Island several yéars more of good government, while their narrow escape from defeat will doubtless teach the young gentlemen who compose the government a very useful political leason.

_—<—/—- +

Liability of Railway Companies. FARMERS AND OWNERS OF CATTLE.

In a suit recently tried before His Honor Jadge Hughes. of St. Thomas, Ont, in which one N. Misnor susd the G. W. R. Company for the value of a cow killed on the company’s track, His Honor entered a verdict for the defendants. The evidence showed that the animal had strolled on to the track in consequence of the gate lead-

IMPORTANT TO

ing into the pasture of the piain- tiff having been carelessly left open, and the Judge held that if a

railway provide against ordinary casualties they are free from responsibility, for they are not supposed to be obliged to have a man stationed at every farm crossing, to see that the gate is shut after every cow that may pass over their railway, nor can they be expected tu provide against the acts of every careless person or trespasser who, may pass over or across their Jands and leave farm crossing gates open. The verdict concludes as follows: ‘‘ I think there was a disposition to fasten the loss of the cow unjustly upon the defendants, and the plain - tiffs leaving the cow needlessly writhing in her pain, without putting an end to her suffer- ings, showed on the part of the plaintiff an abandonment and cool caleulation and determination to get all he could out of the defendants,and not even by killing and skinning her to give the benefit of the carcase and hide. Few men could endure to see a domestic animal such as a cow lying there as this one was found and shown to be suffering, and not put her out of her misery, but considerations of the dollars that were to come from the Great Western Railway Company appeared to outweigh all merciful considerations iu this case.” ——- «: “m+. -_ ~- »

The remarkable types of Nihilist women are well known. Vera Sassulitch, whose shot inaugurated terror, was the moat modest of her sex. In the court-room she blushed when she perceived any one staring at her. Lady Figner, a charming lady and au aceom plished singer, got her eight years in the Siberian mines by sitting in the parlour aud playing the piano for weary hours, trying to drown the noise made by the aecret printing press in the next room. Avna Lebedeff, a priest's daughter, in the disguise of the wife of a switchman, lived in a watch-house on the railroad. and was found ou a box filled with dynamite, chat- ting with the switchman. Sophy Perous kaya, the daughter of a general and Senator, who declined. the dignity of Maid of Honour, to the E-upress and enter: d the Nihilist fraternity, dug the Moscow mine and directed the late Czar's assassination. Sophy Bardiu, who was weleomed as a shining stae in the literary borizon, wrote a few poems which, though gems of Rus. sian literature, were treasonable, and the signing of them a state crime.

The offended individual who, says the Norwich, Conn., Bulletin, made a wild ride to the freight depot ef the Norwich and Worcester Railroad, Wednesday last, to get his best pantaloons, which were being taken away by an eloping wife with the household goods, called yesterday to say : ‘* Let the goods go forward. The panta- loons are of no consequence. The other fellow has bought mea whole suit of new clothes to settle it.” And last night the gooda were forwarded to Worcester.

The hooting of the ex-Empress Eugenie, as graphically described by the Herald special, turns out te be what au imported reporter of the same paper declared was the report that there was a Fenian privateer in the bay—a “Cunard.” We are glad of it. Were it a fact, the French might as

or “ignorant” who thought 80; and say Tus Examiyex was also adviyed by Mr.

ae

well relinquish their boastful claim to be

We readily acquit

the politest nation of the earth.

*.

es - a

een TA 7 Te pxeAMINEK, ‘

~ CORRESPONDENCE,

a7 ‘oe ft hold ourselves responsible for the

We do not P fs of our correspondents

opinions or statemen T'o the Editor of the Examiner,

Sin, —The editor of the Patriot denies tae be published the Hamivg handbill event ¢ : horrible outrage 1D Dublin for the put pose v influencing the election in the city. 1} erhape he did not, and indeed I hope he did not, but I do know that they were used by Grit agents to frighten Protestants from voting for ‘ Cuthohe candidate. Une of them was thrus intomy own face,and I was asked how ] could support a party who committed such horrible crimes, :

Yours, etc., ELECTOR,

Ch’towr, May 11, 1882.

One of the greatest charms of Her Majesty has always been her voice. To the initiated the voice is always the clear- est and most unfailing index of character. In contemporary literature we - have re peated notes of admiration for this pure and peerless voice. ‘* Lady de Dunstanville was in the House of Peers when the Queer first appeared Jt was a most imposing sight. Her voice was full, clear, and sweet, and most distinetly heard.” Passages of this kind might be multiplied. Miss Fox gives some very pleasing incidents of the early days. ‘‘ Uncle Charles dined with us, He was delighted and dazzled by the display on the Queen’s day, and mentioned a right merry quibble, perpetrated by my Lord Albermarle, who, on Her Majesty saying, ‘Tl wonder if my good people of London are as gind to see me as | am to see them ? pointed out as their immediate cockney answer to the quibble V. R-” She relates the touching incident that when the Queen drove one day to the Park, just after a dastardly attempt, in fear of aseasination she ‘forbade her ladies to attend her and expose themselves to danger from which she would not shrink.”’

Colonel Pollock, in ‘‘ Sports in British Burmah,” gives the following particulars about the elephant which will be new to most readers :— Elephants when asleep snore a good deal, and I have often seen them use a foot for a pillow on which to rest their head. They are very human- like in many ways. They get a piece of wood and use it as a toothpick. They will plug a wound with clay. They seratch themselves with the tip of their trunk, and if they cannot reach the part they take up asmaill branch and “use that. As a rule they are frightened at fire ; but an elephant of the battery of Assam used to help put out fires, and she would do what I never saw any other animal of her kind do, and that was, after a fallen buffaio’s throat bad been cut through all but the vertebra, when told to do so she would put her foot on the neck, twist her trunk t:ound the horn, and hand it up. few of them will hand up birds after being shot, but they usually don’t like touching dead

STRAWBERRIES |

NOW IS THE TIME T@ PLANT.

Some

liver fine, healthy and strong Plants any part of the city or any place on fhe Island, the following Standard Varieties of Strawberry Plants :-—~

CRESCENT SEEDLING, DOWNING PROLIFJC, GLOVDALE, WILSON, “= ,NICOROR. Price per one hundred, $1.20; per doz. 40

cents. Cash must in all cases eccompany order, Address

U* tothe close of this month I will -

G. H. HASZARD, Lock Box 91, Charlotte:own. May 11, 82—4i eod, wkly 1i

TRADE SALE.

Molasses, Brooms, / Tea, &¢.

| *O cio e out consignments before arrival of new Spring Supplies, I will offer at AUCTION, on SATURDAY, the 13th inst., at half-past eleven o'clock, a, m., sharp :— Ten puns. Choice Molasses, Twenty chests and half-chests Tea, Thirty caddies Bright Tobacco, Ten boxes Black Vobacco, Five Casks Washing Soda, Ose hundred reams Wrapping Paper, Fifty boxes Soap, Twenty boxes Blue and White Starch, Ten cases Baked Beans, One thousand bushels Salt. One hundred dozen Brooms. Terms at sale. HORACE HASZARD, Li « er Queen Street.

FOR SALE.

TOP BUGGY, iw first-class condition, to be seen at the Factory of YOUNKER & OFFER, Ch’town, May 11, 1882—4i eod pat

OLD BANK BILLS.

GOD PRICE will be given for $1000 to $1590 of Bank of P. E. Isiand bille on time, in sums of not less than $100, ply at Examiygr office at once,

i}.

en bs ay

STEAMER HEATHER BRLLE

Wii leave Orwell Brash Wharf for Char- lottetown every Tvesday, Wednesday and Thurstay morming at 7 o'clock, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves ; re- turning from Ch;lottetown to Orwell same evening at 3 olclock ; remaining at Brush Wherf Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Thursday night returning to Charlottetown, arriving about 8.20 o’clo:k, p. m., and when tide permits on one of these days the steamer will ran to 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 steamer will remain et

May, li—2i

Ap- jma ll lw

~< i

-Crapaad Wharf over night.

Fares to Orwell and other wharves—Upper Deck and Cabin, 30 cts; Lower deck, 20 cts.

Fares to Crapaud—Upper Deck and Cabin, 40 cts., Lower Deck, 20 cts,

JOHN HUGHES, May 11, 1882—pat fe pre 3i law Agent.

“Cll

WRK sz 11, 1

STEAM BAKERY.”

=

fN\HE proprietor | demand for his Goods, bh:

To arrive per Steamship “

May 4 81

0:0

of this Establishment, owing to the increased

is added new faeilities to his

Bukery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, ete., and is now prepared to supply the trade with

Hard Bread, Piain and Fancy Biscuits, &., AT TRE SHORTEST NOTICE.

—enegonnennn Tg

1000 lbs. CHOICH CONFECTIONERY

Miramichi,’ from Moutreal.

Rese Orders by mail promplly executed,

J. QUIRK,

Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I slaud.

RAVE

by Steamship *“ 28 O

April 2, 1852.

British Warehsuse.

a

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

JUST OPENED 26 Cases of LONDON GOODS, of the Latest Spring Styles,

SELECTED BY ONE OF THEIR PARTNERS.

Manchester and Glasgow Geods, alsoa large lot Carpets of New Besigns and of Excellent Value, to follow

Prince Edward.”

RECEIVED EARLY BY “NORTHERN LIGHT,”

Bales English Paper Hangings, Bales Grain Bags.

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

APPLES

TO ARRIVE!

i WILL sell at AUCTION, on the armval . of the first Steamer from Pictou, N. &.,

1 Car Load (150 barrels) first-class Nova S.otia Apples,

WILLIAM DODD,

May 10, 1882. Auctioneer.

Boston Steamers.

aS. leaves Boston on SATURDAY, May 13th. Returning will leave Char- lottetown for Boston on THURSDAY, 18th May, at 5 p. m.

CARVELL BRO’s, May 10, ’82—pat 3i eod, kca sj ji Agents.

FOR CHARTER. HE first-class Schooner ‘Barbara Mit- chell,” 64 tons cargo. Produce to any

port in th: United States at a moderate freight. Apply at once to

A. McNEILL,

Ch’town, May 9, '82. Auctioneer,

VALUABLE Household Furniture,

~ WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Square,on FRIDAY NEXT, 12th inst., at 2 o’clock, all the Household Furniture of L. B. Disney, Esq., consisting of Walnut anid Mahogany Dining Room, Pa: lor and Bedroom Furniture, Couches,Easy, Rock- ing and Small Chairs, Centre, Side and Ex- tension Tables, Five-o’clock.Tea Table, Pic- tures, Carpets, Curtains, Book Case, Sewing Machine, Crockery and Glassware, Hall Stoves and Pipe, Hat and Umbrella Stand, Walnut Bedroom Suits, Iron and Wooden Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Toilet Tables, Wash- stands, ‘Toilet Ware, Toilet Glasses, Baths, M:ttrasses, Beds and Bedding, Cooking Stove, Kitchen furniture, Cooking Utensils, Tin- ware, Tubs, Buckets, Shovels, Wheelbarrow, Hay§ and Straw, Coal, Potatoes, &c., &c.; 2 Top Buggies,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

Ese

TRADE!

WE OFFER 20 Tons White Lead, 0 Tons Colored Paint, oo barrels Whiting, 40 6 Portland Cement, 12 Gasks Linseed Oil.

Selling at usual advance on cost for Cash.

W. E. DAWSON & COQ.

May 5, 1882—2w 3aw pat

4,000 GRAIN BAGS

AT THE

LOWDON Hovus=. May I, ‘82—6i evil

Ch’town, May 9, ’82—

CONCERT |

7} HERE will be a CONCERT, IX AID OF THE POOR, in the

Y. M. ©. A. BEALL,

} —ON —

THURSDAY, May 18.

| Asthere will be Music by the Orchestral (Club and the best vocalists in the city,a ‘really enjoyable entertainment may be ex- pected Programme printed on the 17th,

| Admission 15 cents. Cogcert at 8 p,m. : May 6, ’%2.

| VALUABLE AND

‘Handsome Private Residence,

| ON PRINCE STREET.

! SiiMedinntiilion AM instructed by M. P. Hogan, Wisq,, to sell at Auction, on the premises, on

| WEDNESDAY, 17th inst, at 12 o’clock,—

| His very handsome and valuable property on

- | Prince Street, opposite St, Paul's Church,

centrally located ip one of the best neigh- borhoods { The residence is a 3 storey French roof,com- fortably and conveniently built for the owner's own use. Contains fourteen rooms, with pantry, good frost-proof cellar, with stable, coach house, and other outbuildings in the rear. The land measures 42 feet on Prince treet, and extends back 169 fee'. TerMs—One half down, balance in two or three years, with interest at six per cent. per annum. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, eod

MILLINERY.

N ISS GALLANT begs to inform her triends, and the public generally, that she has commenced business in the above line, at her residence, Upper Queen Street. Having had four years’ experience in the establishment of Kobert Young, Esq., she fecls confident ot giving satisfaction to all

who may favor her with their patronage, [ma 3im

SADDLES & BHRIDLES.

GREAT BARGAINS,

Ch’town, May 4, 1882.

J UST OPENED,—

l case English Manufacture.

Will be sold low for cash,

JOHN STUMBLES. Great George Street, April 17, '82—eed pa

CARD.

A LL parties indebted to the Estate of the Z\ late Wm. R. Watson, Erq., are hereby notified that in order to wind up the affairs of the Estate, all Book accountg remaining unpaid on the 15th May next, will have to be placed in the bands o1 the ( lerk of the Courts tor collection.

For the convenience of parties, I will be in attendance at the office of the Estate, at the City Drug Store, Queen Street, between the hours of 3and 4 o'clock, p. m,, daily, where all payments may be made to me.

WILLIAM H. SHANKS, Agent for Estate. | April 27, 1882—eod tf, rg 3i

EGGS.

AM still buying and paying top prices. They must be clean and fresh. H, COOMBS.

Muy 4, ‘82—3i eod, wkly 2%, wkly pat 31

' balf

An Hour in Scotland. Y. M.¢. AL MALL,

Thursday, 11th May,

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CALRDONTAN CLUS

MB. S. B/IRNSFATHER,

Of Scotland, will deliver his great Musical Lecture “ An Hour in Scotland,” in the above Hall, with a choice selection of the Songs of Scotland, pronounced by the Press, the Cle and the Public the besi of the kind ever given It is instructive, amusing and entertaining, :

Prof. S. N. Earle will preside at the Piano,

For programme see handnlls, Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents.

Doors open at 7.30. Commence at 8 o'clock sharp. Tickets to be. had at the principal Stores and at the Hall, [ma 6

Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST,

ver the Untercelonial and Grand Tiunk Railways, For sale at Post Office at Pictou Landing by

D, A. McLEOD, May 2, 1882,

JUsT PUBLISHED!

Short Speculative Essays,” BY ROBERT B. THOMAS,

For sale at the Bookstores of Mesars. Bremner Bres., Chappelle, Harvie. and G H. Haszard. Price 50 cents, .8 29 aw

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

neers, anereeeemetiniinasinaeallie

pork SALE, at the ‘‘ Willow Farm,” near St. Dunstan's College, Pressed Hay at {mayll 2i

A SMALL quantity of Nat and Sy 4% Coal for sale. Apply to R. MoMittax, {mayli li

w ITUATION WANTED, as CUTTER or h” FOREMAN in a first-class Tailoring Establishment by one who has had many years experience and thoroughly understands the ‘laijoring Busincss in all its Branches, Apply at this office. [ma 9 6)

$12.00 per ton. Patarck WaLss.

‘yO LET--A House on Richmond Street

pear the Wesleyan Parsonage, contain- ing 8 rooms, with good yard and stables, Possession the Ist June, Apply to J. B, Me. Donald, Queen Street, [ma 6 4i

7 ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Carriage \ Maker. Apply te Alexander McDon- ald, Pictou, N. 8, {ma 5

WANT to exchance a Djiving Wagon fora Truck Wagor; cr fa.ling,a trade, I will buy @ Truck Weyon. Apply to 4, “OO BS, (ma 4

‘g°O LET—Tiuat pleasanily-citrated: resi

dence on Di siaisay Lane, Head of Hills borough Street, formerly the property of P, W. Hyndum:, new ecenpied by, Mr. Uns-

worth, Possession on the ‘Zod Jane,—Jas. Des Brisay, (ma 3 W TANTED Ly gp yo iin having €X-

. perience” “tgp sal - Bovk-koeper rgffrences. App f this office, {ma 2

ET—'The honse now oodhy by Dr,

rE OO L

i J. S. Bagnall, Prince Street, 3 doom north of Atherzeum, contains eight rooms, with good yard and eutbouses. Possession given Ist June, For further particulars ap- ply next door, t~ Robert F. Irving. [ma 1 eod

JODD'S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUR-

& TAIN WASHER, a first-class article, Every housekeeper should have one—§1 each, For sale, wholesale and retail, a good assort- ment of Tinware. Customers would do well to examine goods and prices before pur- chasing elsewhere, Shop opposite Dr. Jenkins’, Queen Street.—Rozs_ rt Ropp, Practical Tin- smith, {ma 1 lm wkly

1 ae good Cook. Must bave first-class references from last situation. Apply by letter ouly to “ Alpba,” Examiner . office, fap tf \ ) ANTED—A smart, active girl to do ‘Y general housework in a emeall family. (ep 26

I OARDERS WANTED — Miss Stewart

having fitted up the rooms formerly oced- pied by Alex. Hayden, Esq., and known a& the “Island Home,” corner Kent aud Great George Streets is prepared to accommodate permanent and transient boarders in first class style. Parties desiring a pleasant suite of rooms will do well to make immediate @p- plication. fap 25 2aw

me

——

Apply at the Examiner office.

Bp? RDERS can be accommodated in & private residence, in a pleasant part of the city, the ist May, For further particulars enquire al this oftice, {ap 19

a

0 LET—A House containing 5 rooms. i Apply to James McLeod, Spring . ap 1

—_——

t Roa

cae HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city. It contains 37 rooms, and being con- tiguous to the Scam Navigation Companys Wharf, is admirably adaptea for the accomo- dation of summer visitors to the Island. Terms easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo. no & Co., London House fap 1

rs O LET—The House at present occupied

by R. Slogget, Esq., at the head of Pow- nal Street, Possession given the Ist July next, Apply at this office. [ap 4 eod

+ esas

rI\O LET—The second story of the Brick

Building, on Queen Street, lately — pied as the Orange Hal). It is conveniebuy situated and well adapted for a Lawyer's

ic ly to Mrs. Orren, Queen Street. office, Apply re 14 200

4.0 LET--Pessession given the first of May, the House iz King Street, at present 0c- cupied by A. Tewlins, Req, City Clerk Ap- py to Wrutam Dopp, jap 14

ee

re.O LET—A house containing eight oF eleven ruoms. situate ob Kent Street, of tbe subseribers premises, Bent moderate, Apply to Freacis MoKory.

mar 7 eed