faith altogether. If they prevail a intie longer, you may fairiv

—_ ——— eaten and that the party who encoursg: os aa that under reviewsome members of

and pabronise the publica-

tion of such arficl

tho party being themselves the writers—are now labouring,

might end main, to usurp the Government of this ecantry. | Let Catholics, then, be up and stirring on every occasion ; and | beral Protestants ever unite to frustrate the |

may they and Li machinations of their enemies, whether those enemies appear |

LegPny f : under the cloak of religion, or without it :— |

+: But although We thus recommend and advocate the adoption of the broadest pritciple of religious equality, as the bulwark | and guarantee fur liberty in its truest sense , yet we by no means recommend the policy of allowing every religious de- | nomination to do as they please in spiritual things—tor eaaees are some who would take advantage of this for the final as-| cendancy of their own peculiar views. Every religious com: | danity Lavies a disposition to infringe on the rights of others must be carefully watcved, especially that of the Romish | Chareh—for no Christian, ot mfidel, or heathen system of | faith, has ever been so distinguished for this tendency, 80 per- | severing in it efforts, and so unrelerting in its success, as — dangerous and unprincipled denomination. Let the world keep | an eye on this extensive combination. It will be difficult to/ detect their secret operations; but let all be om the wateh.

Let no excuse prevent the inspection of their monasteries and | nunneries, so that the magistrates may fully encoeennas whether those reputed dens of iniquity contain any of those | who have a desire to be set at liberty. Let nothing in keep-| ing with the character, or acting on the principle of the Holy | Inquisition, exist in the midst ct a free and intelligent eee: There can be no doubt that liberty demands this, and if liberty | was to force the doors ef some of those abodes of crime and de- bauch, there can be no mistake that a revelation would be | made sufficient to open the eyes of the most credulous. In

the moantime, let every Protestant be on the watch, for the Inquisition, or something of the same description, is to be | found in many other places besides Italy and Spain. Monas- teries and nanneries are ‘he invariable forerunners of this agent of cruelty, crime, and the destraction of liberty. Beware of concessions to papists and to popish priests, for it is in their very nature to destroy liberty. They may be clamorous in

the defence of it in those countries where they are in the

minority; bat it is only to serve their own purposes. You

have only to remember that they are soul oan body joined to, a forei despot, who pursues with the nrost unrelentiag

hatred all Protestant, and consequently all free institutions,

to see the necessity of being on your guard, lest your liberty

be invaded and your freedom destroyed before you are aware.

in order to secure liberty fro: the destroy ng touch of pepery.| you must read the history of other comutries, and see what} popery has done for liberty: It bas destroyed nearly every } vestige of it, wherever its deadly influence and bligtting shade has been permitted to come. ft has also | f mght along with the spiritual and temporal despotiam which i invariably carr es on in those countries where it has the asceodancy, ignorance, crime, poverty, bankruptcy, national d. shoneur and conteinpt. But you must do something more than read history, to ctreum- vent ber designs; you must act sterniy and fearlessly, or you will newer prevail. You may send mssiona ies among them (and that has been done with success in teland); but, whai-| ever you do, you must seta bold front to themn,—you must show | them (at you are neither to be wheedied nor bullied ont of your | luberty,—that you are determined to maintain your protestant | rerests and liberties, though all the papists of Christendom, | and el! the powers of dirkness ‘which generally help them) | were combined against you. When yor feel inclined to be} ind.ff-rent, or to prefer your case to the course of action we | fave euggested, remember Naples, Spain, lialy and Aastria, | beautiful countries Uiat have been reduced to comparative ruin | by the indfferente of some, and the bigotry of others, when

they caight have held the first places in the political and cow-

mercial world. Wa'ch them, for you are near!y ruined already.

You may not see it, but they already calculate on their succese,

—an¢ really there is solid reason to fear that their calculations | are correc’, for they have net only numbers here, but a governor | at their head, who seems determined to carry on such a planas shall result in the ruin of all the Protestants in this Island, | Bat it is no wonder that they should do so here, when they sre | trying the sane game in England, Scotland, Ireland, as we’! | as the colon'es, Nova Scotia, Newfuund!land, New Brunswick | and elsewhere. But, as we eaid before, let us wach, and with God's assistance our Protestant faith, our Protestant liberties, | end our Protestant institctions wil triumok over all their un- hallowed schemes for their overthrow. Let Protestants be but | true to themselves, and they have no need to fear the power or | number ef papists. However, if they are resolved to go on as

they have done fur years past. and to p-eter their case to a vigorous agitation for the resistance of Vopery in this Island,

they may reasonably look forward to the time, when they, or

their children, must either leave the Island, became willing tools in the hands of Papisis, or perhaps abandon their Protestant

look forward to the entire destruction of Protestant Liberty.’’

supp JH TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Several communications on hand will receive attention -as soon as space will allow.

We have received a communication from the Hon. Mr. | Warburton, giving some extracts from a letter written by | S. Green, Hsq., describing the very bad treatment which he | received on board the ship Specimen, on his voyage from | this Island to England Jast autumn. We have not room |

this week for the publication of the letter. |

Carnotie Youse Men’s Lrrerary Institcrs.—On Thursday | evening last Mr. Edward Rielly delivered a very able lecture | on ‘the Moon.’’ It was the lecture of the season. This

romising young man—not yet out of his teens—bids fair to

ecome one of the literati of the Island. His information on | Astronomy is extensive, forming an opinion, as we do, from | the manner in whic he so satisfactorily answered questions | proposed to him on the sabject, during the animated discussion | that took place after the Lecture.

William Marphy, Esq., will on next Thursday evening | deliver a lecture before this Institute, on ‘* Ventilation and Respiration,’ being his second lecture on the same subject. | We bespeak for him a bumper house.-—Com. |

i cahteareeenr beth aenitilills-daneabidabinaaee

Mxcaanics’ Instirute.—On Tuesday evening last Mr. Anthony | Begley delivered a very excellent lecture on ‘ English Literature." | He mentioned the names of mauy eminent men of England, Ireland, | aod Scotland, and quoted from their works of unsurpassed merit. The | lecture was listened to with marked attention.

On Tuesday evening next Mr. A. A. McKenzie will lecture on | * Accusties,” on which occasion the doors of the Institute will be thrown | open to the public, free of charge. We bespeak for Mr. McKenzie a)

The Superintendent of the Merchants’ Exchange Read- | ing Roem received the following communication on Monday morning :—

Srrait or Canso, Jan 5., 1859.

Sin,—Yesterday several schooners were forced through the Strait into the Gulf of St. Lawrence by the combined force of an east wind, current, and floating ice, They ap- peared to be desirous of anchoring, but could not, being pre- vented by the pressure of the ice. 1 supposed them bound to P. E. Island. No communication was had with them, as far as L know. Several other schooners which passed to the northward, three or four days since, have not returned. Report says several schrs. are in the ice between Port Hood and Cape George.

A new topsail schr. ‘“ Problem,” Kelly master, from | Charlottetown for Bedford, England, is detained in Me. Nair’s Cove, in want of men. She has been there for 10 o¢ 12 days.

No heavy gulf ice has made its appearance yet. . Floating ice made its appearance 24th Dece.,oer, 10 days earlier than usual.

_—+¢—2w:ee-r -—

filarricd,

; and rheumatic affections. The Pilisact in unison, cooling and refreshing

THE EXA

MENER,

On the 21st of December last, at her residence 83 Jermyn Street, St. | James’, London, aged 88, Harriet, second daughter of the iate Jonathan. Worrell, Esq., of Juniper Hall, Mickleham, Surrey.

At Orwell Bay, on tho Ist instant, Jessie Anderson, relict of ‘the late | Murdock Maclean, of that place, in the 46th year of her age.

At New Wiltshire, on the 30th ultimo, Mr. Robert H. Edwards, aged | 41 years—much respected. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn their loss,

At Charlottetown, on the 15th instant, of Chronie Bronchitis, Mr. James McComb, merchant, of this city, aged 75 years. He was a) native of Flurry Bridge, near Jonesboro’, County Louth, Ireland.

At Georgetown, on Monday the 10th instant, of Consumption, Mr. | Philip R. LeBrocq, aged 24.

At Chartottetowa, January 21, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Joha 8S. Bremner, Mrs. Susannah Beer, aged 78years.

-_-- —_eoo- — — aia s Ship News, |

'

Sovnis, Jan. 14.—The Schr. W. T. King, of Souris, Chevere, master, | from Halifax, with goods, after being several days in the ico, being near the shore here en Saturday last, was on Sunday abandoned by the ere®, | after some of the cargo had been landed.

The Seottish Chief, McIntyre, also from Halifax, with goods, was got | — on Sanday last, near Little Uarbour; she had been some 10 days in the ice.

The Brigt. mentioned in your last paper is now off the North coast of | Lot 46, about 24 or 3 miles off, and was boarded to-day by a crew frou Souris, who state that her name is the Three Brothers, of Quebec, with | Flour, no sails bent. If the wind continues from the North, as it is nov, she may come on shore near the East Point. She appears tv be about four years old.

Souris, Jan. 18.—The Brigt. Three Brothers, of Quebec, appears to have been driven by the ice from some harbour, as she is in a large field of solid ice, such as makes in harbours; and has a chain out at both bow and stern. There was only about half a barrel of flour and the same of beef on board. Michael Campion, and some four or five other men, went on board of her on Friday, and took some provisions with them, and I believe are on board still, and expect to be able to save her. She had some four or five feet of water and ice in the hold. She was seen yes- terday off the East Point, rather to the south side of it. The belief is that if the wind blows from the westward she will bo forced round Cape North, where she will soon be clear of the ice. It is considered rather’ & hazardous attempt.

Ship “Isabel,” A. MeDonald, Master, from Charlottetown, arrived at Cork in 19 days—Liverpool, 21 days, Ali well.

ee

Dayrs’ Pain Kitter.—We have tested this medicine and as- sure our readers that it not only possesses all the virtues claim- ed for it, but in many instances surpasses any other remedy we have ever known. It should not be classed with the nos- trums of the day, got up for the especial purpose of pecuniary profit, but be regarded us one of the standard medicines, for the public benefit.—Herald of Gospel Liberty.

JOY TO THE WORLD!

Dear Sir :—I feel that it is aduty I owe to suffering bumanity that I should give a relation of the great benefits I have derived from the use of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. Last summer I had the misfortune to lese two of my children by that dreadful scourge—the cholera—and in all human probability should have fallen a victim to the pestilence my- self if a kind Providence had not provided me help in the hour of need. I first became acquainted with the Pain Killer whilst travelling on toe river with my husband. A gentleman passenger bad some with him which he recommended in the highest terms as a remedy for cholera. I tought no more of it at the time, but the same night I was attacked by the cholera in the worst form. I resorted to various remedies used to arrest its progress, but all in vain. I was seized with vielent cramps, and my discharges begen to assume the same character as did those of my dear children previous to their death. I was looked upon as lost, but all at once thought of the PAIN KILLER. My husband obtained the bottle from a fellow paseenger and aduministered to me a dose. I experienced almost immediately a cessation of pain. The dose was re- peatad at intervals of fifteen minutes, four or five times, and the result was my complete recovery. I feel comfident that [ owe my life to the Pain Killer, and only regret that I had not have known of its extraor- dinary virtues earlier, I then might have saved the lives of my dear chii- dren. Since that time I have used the Pain Killer in my family exten- sively, and the more I use it the better I like it. As a great family medicine # has no equal. SARAH SANDERBERY, st. Louis.

Sold by all medicine dealers, and by T. Desprisay, wholesale agont Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

Iolloway's Pills and Ointment.—The dire hydra of disease, indigestion‘ is driven totally and finally from the system by this great anti-bilious remedy; while the Ointment reduces the inflammation occasioned by gout

the heated Llood, and renovating the vital organizution.

New Advertisements. AUCTION.

fEXIiE Subseriber is suthorised by Jvpirn Matong, Administratrix of the Estate and Effects of Micnaxt4 Matonr, late of the North River, deceased, to sell the undermentioned property, being part of the said Estate, the sale to take place on the premises, on TUESDAY the 8th PEBRU ARY next, at 11 o’cloek in the forenoon, viz :— One good working HORSE, 6 years old, One good MARE, in foal, 8 years old, Four COWS, 2 in calf and 2 farrow, One LU EIFER, 1 and a-half year old, Seven SHEEP, 6 Ewes and i Ram, 2 PIGS, 1 CART, 1 pair HARROWS, 1 Pair CART WHEELS, 1 PLOUGH, 1 HORSE RAKE, 1 GIG, 1 JAUNTING SLEIGH and Harness, 2 WOOD SLEIGHS, and Harness, With several other articles. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioncer Charlottetown, January 24, 1859. cor Terss or Sste—9 months’ credit will be given on all purchases above £5 ; all below that sum eash on delivery.

A TEA PARTY, under the auspices of the Catholic Young Men’s Literary Jastitute, will be held in St. Dunstan’s Sehoel Room, on THURSDAY, the 17th February. Tea on the ‘Table at 7 o’clock. WM. MURPHY, Chairman of Committee. January 24, 1859.

Dr. HORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS.

AN IMPOSTER.

Or GEORGE W. COMSTOCK, of the notorious firm of COMSTOCK & BROTHER, is endeavoring to collect our Notes and Accounts, pretending that he has bought them. We never sold him any Account, Note or Receipt, nor never shall; and we give this notice that our customers may not be imposed upon by him. ‘This same Comstock is the one that was arrested for Counterfeiting Moffatt’s Medicines and Townsend's Sarsaparilla. A. J. WHITE & Co., New York. NOTICE—In future all letters relative te Dr. Morsr’s Inpran Root Pinus must be addressed to A. J. WHITE, No. 10 Courtlandt Street, New York, and they will meet with prompt attention.

Without Reserve. EXTENSIVE SALE OF Dry Goods, Tea, Sole Leather, Spirits, Soap, Candles, Molasses, &ce. &c. ‘EO BE SOLD by AUCTION, at 11 o’clock, on TUESDAY,

the 22d FEBRUARY, and the following days, at the STORE of

MR. JAMES M’CRAITS, Queen-Street,

the whole of his extensive

STOCK OF GOODS, viz:—Grey and White COTTONS, Striped Shirtings, Cotton | Warp, Pedticks, Blue and Faney PRINTS, CLOTHS, Doe- skiz«, Tweeds, Satinetts, Lining Cottons, Derrys, Ready made Clothing, Handkerchiefs, Threads, Ribbons, &.

ALSO—— 60 Kegs assorted NAILS, 200 Sides Sole LEATHER, 40 Boxes ae SOAP, 8 Hhds. Museovado Molasses, Boxes Candles, Glass, 10 Pans. SPIRITS, (90 over proof) Coils Manilla Rope, 1 Hhd. BRANDY, &c., &e., Ke. r= Terms Liberal. ta Sale positive and no reserve. 3

70 Chests splendid TEA,

Died. |

AT CHEBUCTO WAREHOUSE,

New Advertisements.

Mechanics’ Institute Tickets. A* a Meeting of the General Committee of the Mechanics’ Institute, held on the 22nd inst., # was thought advisable

to reduce the present prices of the Tickets. Therefore, it was resolved ‘* That a Ticket entitling a person to e Membership, and the admission of a Family, be 5s., also, that a Ticket for the admis ion of a Family, without the privileges of a Mem- bership, be 38.”’

Tickets for sale at the eteresof Mr. G. T. Haszard & John Williams, also by the Secretary, at the above prices.

JAMES M. BUTCHER, Seerotary. Charlottetown, January 24th, 1859. (Isl. Mon. & P. J. 1 in.)

AUCTION

{

( N THURSDAY, the 27th irstant, at Eleven o'clock, By J. & T. Morris,

2 Hhds. P. R. Sugar 5 Chests Congou Tea 6 Boxes Cavendish Tubneco 10 Ualf chests do. 50 Sides Sole Leather 50 Barrels Canada Flous 29 Barrels Corn Meal 50) Do, Southern do 6 Boxes Pipes 5 Boxes Biscuit 5 do. Candles 10 Do. Soap 100 Galls. Brandy 30 Dozen Cordage 8 pieecs Satinette 1 Bag Greea Coffee 10 Boxes Cigars 40 Bbls. Labrador Herring 3 Bbls Burning Fluid Pr. W. HYNDMAN.

12 Puns. Molasses

Charlottetown, January 17, 1859. Central Academy.

HE Classes at the Central Academy will be re-opened on MONDAY, the 17th instant. Parents and Guardians

are requested to enter Pupils as early as may be convenient, as the different Classes will be at once formed, and Pupils afterwards entering them will de so at great disadvantage as compared with those whe may have attended from the com-

mencenent. FEES OF TUITION. per term. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and Eng. Grammar, £0 12 6 Algebra and Geometry,.....+... . 7S Book-keeping, Geography and the Use ofthe Globes, 1 10 0 Analytical Trigonometry, the higher Geometry, the Differential and Integral Calculus, with their application to Mechanics, Land Surveying, Na-

vigation and Astronomy, including the use of ~~ ail necessary Instruments,..............0... _ . 2 French Language and Literature,..... a) See ere 2 @ @ Natural Philosophy,......... wider vevticcesss oe O 0 Greek and Latin Classics,........ GADER ST SPE 210 0 JOHN KENNY, Acting Head Master.

(Gaz. Ex. & Isl.1m)

NOTICE.

NHE Subscriber begs respectfully to notify his customers, and the Public generally, that from this date his business will be conducted solely on the

CASH PRINCIPLE,

and he embraces the present opportunity of thanking all who have hitherto favored him with their custom, and now solicits a continuance of their support under the Cash system, the adoption of which he is confident will be found to be a mutual advantage. W. R. WATSON, Charlottetown, danuary 17, 1889. City Drug Store.

oe Clb MERED eo os cme

FANE Subscriber hereby tenders his thanks to the Public

for the very liberal support he has received since his com- | mencement in business, and takes this opportunity of an- aoupcing that an alcoration has taken place in his business and solicits for the new firm a continuance of public patron a P. HICKRY.

January 3, 1859.

eC. Town, Jan. 10, 1859. Se on CIry STEAM MANUFACTORY !

TAXiii Subseribers take leave to acquaint the citizens of

Charlottetown and the Island generally, that haying entered into Co-Partnership, they are prepared to execute all orders in their line with promptness aud despatch.

In consequenee of having laboar-saving machinery of the latest and most improved kind, they feel confident that they oan manufacture articles much cheaper and better than can be imported or made in any establishment in the Island ; and also hepe that by an uninterrupted attention to business, to secure a shure of public support.

Cabinet Making and Upholstering,

of the latest and most durable styles ;

SASHES and DOORS

made to erder at the shortest notice. Atso—Planing, Turning, Straight and Sweep Sawing, Iron Turning and Drilling of every description dene in a superior manner. PATRICK HICKEY, GARRETT GILLESPIE. Ch. Town, Jan. 10, 1859. (Isl. 3m.) NOTICE. N consequence of accounts due the undersigned being very irregularly paid, he respeetfully begs to inform such customers as have open accounts at his Store, that all Accounts furnished to 3lst December last, unpaid on the Ist- day of Fepruary next, will be then closed, and further credit posi- tively refused to all such customers until their respective accounts are paid up in fall. CHARLES BELL, Market-square. Charlottetown, January 1), 1859. 3w

~ . SOSSRTOM Wieeoes | Soro

fQXHE Subscriber having been appointed Acent to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melville, K. C. B., by Power ot Attorney. bearing date the 20th November, 1858, hereby notities the Tenants on Lots or Townships Nos. 29 and 33, that all Rent and Arrears of Rent. duc on said Estate, are to be paid to him, and no other person, JOHN R. BOURKE. Mill View, Dee. 27, 1858. 3m

- ARCHIBALD WHITE,

Blacksmith, Machinist, &e-

ETURNS thanks to the Inhabitants of Charlottetown and

the Island generally for the liberal custom he nas re-

ceived for the last six years, and begs to acquaint them that

he has removed his Workshop to King’s Square, oppusite the

Store of Messrs. Beer & Son. wheve he respectfully solicits a continuance of their patronage.

He is prepared to execute—on liberal terms and at the

shortest notice—~

Forging and Turning for Machinery of all descriptions. CAST-STEEL AXES WARRANTED OF THE BEST QUALITY; Carriage, Sleigh and Ship Work always on Hand.

Charlottetown, Noy. 29, 1858. $m Ce

is, 7 | THE ‘PAVILION HOTEL.’ |

0 LET, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION given, that | eligibly sitaated and well adapted HOUSE and premises | lately known as the ‘‘ PAVILION HOTEL,” which, from its standing on the highest ground in the City, and its proximity | to the public offices and wharves, renders its situation for a | HOTEL the most desirable in the City, for either transient or permanent boarders. ‘The building comprises on the first floor one large Dining | room 25 by 35 feet, one reading or Bar-room 25 by 15 Drawing-room 18 by 15 feet. one large inner Kitchen. outer Kitchen, and large Scullery, with many conveniences, one Pantry, one-small Siteing-room, two spacious Halls, and two | pair from Stairs, and one pair back Stairs, and Water Closet. | On the second floor, ene Dining-room 25 by 1¢ feet, eight |

i } j

MAILS. HE MAILS -- a} for the neighbouring Provinces, will, d

the present winter, or until fosthep notice, be aa and forwarded, via Cape Traverse and Cape Tormentine every Tuesday and aa morning, at halfspast 9 o’clock. And Mails for Newfoundland and the United Kingdom will be made up at the same hours on

Tuesday, lst March, Friday, 4th do, Tuesday, 15th do. Friday, 18th do. Tuesday, 29th do. Friday, Ist April,

Friday, 7th January, Tuesday, 18th do. Friday, 2lst do. Tuesday, lst February, Sey: 4th do. uesday, 15th do. Tu sday, 12th do. cae sage = oy Friday 15th do. Ts to registered, and news rs to be fi must be posted half an hour before shortens aire

BENJ. DAVIES. Postimaste General Post Office, January 4, 1859, inaster General.

PUBLIC LANDS.

pus settlers on Townships 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 and 66

are hereby notified, that the Commissioner of Public Lands will attend at Kennedy's, Lot 40, on TUESDAY the 2oth day of January inst., and following days; and at Sutheriand’s, Head of St. Peter’s Bay, cn THURSDAY. the 27th day of January and following days, when all amounts thea due, either by Bond, Deposit, Instalment or Note of Iland, are requested to be paid; and in default thereof the same will be notified by advertisement, in accordance with the Act 16 Vic., cap. 18.

NOTICE.

_ All persons trespassing on the Government Lands, by cutting timber or taking pcssession of Lands without a location ticket,

and payment made thereon, will be dealt with according to jaw.

DEEDS.

The Commissioner having several Deeds of Conveyance ready for delivery, all persons who have not received their Deeds are requested to make application for the same at the places and dates above mentioned.

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

Office of Public Lands, J anuary 10, 1859. ee

Assignment of Debts. cr is hereby given that by Deed of this date, I have assigned to the Honorable Josern Henstuzr, all Debts owing to me, in Trust for the payment of creditors - and that all persons indebted to me will please, and they are hereby required, to make payment only to the above named dessru Hensixy. Dated this3lst day of August, A. D. 1858. JOHN RiGG.

rs accordance with the above notice, I hereby require all

parties indebted to the above named Jouy Rice te make immediate payment to me, at my office, in Charlotte- town, of the amounts due from them respectively.

JOSEPH HENSLEY. Charlottetown, 31st Augast, 1858. :

Assignmont of Debts.

I OTICE is hereby giver, that by Warrant of Attorney of this date, I have assigned to Mr. Jonn Lea’ all amounts due me hy Note of Hand, Book Account er ether- wise, in trust for the payment ef creditors; and that all persons indebted to me are hereby required to make payment

to the order of the above named Joun Lea. Dated at Charlottetown this 16th day of Noyr., A.D., 1858.

ANDREW REID.

———

—

ie uccordance with the abeve notice, I hereby require all persons indebted to the above named Anprew Rerp to make immediate payment to Mr. Janez Hupson, of Tryon River, in whose hands the Accounts are placed for collection, Charlottetown, November 16, 1858. JOUN LEA. ON CONSIGNMENT FROM LIVERPOOL & BOSION. Tea, Sugnr, Molasses, Flour, Gin, Bran ri Tabacco, Sole Leather, Sozp, Buckets, oh MR ey Crackers, &c. FPNUE Subscribers have received on consignment, per Isabel and Lglantine, the following Goods, which they offer cheap for cash, yiz— 200 Bhis superfine FLOUR, 10, Hhds Holland GIN, 50 sides Sole LEATHER, Casks superior BRANDY, 100 gross Card MATCHES, Casks (4 Diamond Port WINE ) 50 boxes Liverpool SOAP, Casks Sherry WINE, 25 doz Buckets & BROOMS, Bbls ALE & PORTER, 2) Half Bhls CRACKERS 5 Hihds Bright SUGAR. 30 bags NAILS, .

25 boxes C. TOBACCO,

| Hhds Muaseoyacto MOLASSUS, Boxes Blue, Starch, INDIGO

24 Brass CLOCKS,

- &e., &e., &e. 50 Chests & Half Chests TRA.

J.& T. MORRIS,

Queen's Street, January 10, 1859. Isi ° -ovrwn Oo. t 2 a> elite te ger aie 1S" Bie Se ae oS 2628s @ S OOiiis Ces BS zSae wv =| wm ~ = m eo. 3 a | 5 a = > ralo m Sess sy . Ee &

a Pos — @ ~ oc 2 > os ofa8s FA 2529 A Siw?) ff = ae ~ gq ie = 2st ex o'2.23 25 a FS se “ue 6 “835 #¢ 3 s8ek ws 235 $3 Age63 5 1cese -& S Ss go et gins 3° 3 2254 of - i. 2

G@ Sosa ~2° A eee, o& SD vw = tai 8 e227 co - wee ae : a2. 2 co 2 2s =o <a Sev sete oO Ee‘ 8) yo & ANNs o tes 5 . , > - e-t g a a S Seve bad Sh © c mak 2-25-2509 ¢ on > <ts et Ss oe -— & bo — mg E.=e -s ae aed = koe eee we NT Gee @ SSéZeot @eS.soes 2 aco 22 222 '@ o ae mt o es es on = a = hs ar, Be ” ® .26%2e s2cseSs 4d cat. ° ke Ss 5&5 2 - “a eo eee eets 6.692. 72 : aetEset 3 oe eSsse 8 RSeFercs 5% Stosog @ £* 2 eSt kb. > seats 3 42.°S ig > Ss “ES & “s Se Beatin 3 ee. spel ae oe = ye oO” 2 ~~ = -_ Te o @ 2 wm S:— 263.5 Sock reZ & so : 3 . a ee ee re ge "SS tone s Or, §SSai oqaX Eo ae = +e = pay 32 22 dad £825

MOLASSES, SUGAR, TEA, &c. HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE at smell advance on cost— 18 Puncheons choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, 2 Hhds. do do SUGAR, 2 do Holland's GENEVA, 20 Chests Congou TEA, 30 Boxes Liverpool SOAP, 2 Cases MATCH bd, Arso—A lot of Carpetting and Hearth Rugs, very chon WILLIAM DODD. Queen Square, January 10, 1559. lin

NOTICE.

HE Suabseriber, intending to leave this Island nezt November, hercby calls on all persons indebted to him to settle their respective accounts on or before the first day of May next. All Accounts unpaid at that date will be handed over to Joun Lonoworru, Esy., for collection. Timber wilf be taken in payment, onipeided the quality will answer. _ JOHN B COX. Morell House, January 17, 1859. 3w

—— oe etre ee ce == = sie oe $e ap ee tn ely os

Final Notice. LL amounts due the Subscriber either by Note of Hand or Book Account, if not paid by the 2oth DECEMBER, will be sued for withoutany distinction of persons. GEORGE F. C. LOWDEN. Charlottetown, October 25, 1358. zm

TO BZ DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE SALE, NE OF THE MOST VALUABLE AND

a |

-_ oped

Fem

; : : Bid- wy et ; and in the Attic | J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioncers. _ | B:d-rcoms and one large Pantry aad Closet ; an | | Seven Bed-rooms ; and having spacious cellerage. The house | rn trout of 216 Yous tu Cieegli Gauare: dul 160 Ras ae HEED ——--——— ‘having lately undergone a thorough repair, is in excellent| igg quate,

: 4. Com ia Strect, together with the residence of the Misses Srewakr order, and having . good Stable, (oach-tlouse, and out-offices thereon. [f the ae Preperty is not disposed of by privare Sofe, it | wiil be suld by Auction in Building Lots, on THURSDAY, the &rd day #f JOUN BALL.

At Charlott<;own, on the 18th inst., by the Rev. Henry Pope, at the | residence of the Bride’s Father, Dr. Hammond Johtgon to Annie, Charlottetown, January 21, 1859. dausater of Thomas Dawson, Esq. psoas ee At Princetown Royalty, on Thursday the 13th.inst., by the Rev. Mr. | To Let Patterson, Mr. Duucan Mc@ouganto Barbara, daughter of Mr. George WO ROOMS, pleasantly situated. For particulars apply. attached. ( noweg- at this office. _ For terms and particulars, please apply to ‘ ‘MARCH. For particulars apply to H. HASZARD. | Charlottetown, Sept. 2, 1858.

beautifully situated properties in this city, baring «

On the same day, by the same, Mr. Neil Rameay, of Oyster Cove, to ~ | | ¢seeeietteie 1c. 20. 1858. Bora, davghtex of Mr. John Donald, Park Corner, New London. "| Ch. Town, Noy. 1, 1858. , Charlottetown, Dee. 20, 189