THE

EXAMINER.

sition through the grossest misrepresentation, through the gost shameful abuse of religious prejudice, and the vilest alamnies on Catholics, who were denounced by the principal

supporters of that Government as scarcely fit to be ‘* hewers

of wood and drawers of water ?’’ These things will not be so | padily forgotten as the Zslander may imagine.

general election last Spring, the Js/ander says, ‘‘ the country | wis weighed down by debt—taxation had been increased—and |

pow have the party in power lessened the debt? In what in-| stance have they reduced taxation? What have they done to.

Liberal party took office in 1851, there was.a public debt of | about twenty-nine thousand pounds—ro assets—and ecarcely | s dollar in the Treasury. When they resigned the Govern- | out a heavier public debt than about fourteen thousand pounds, deducting the cost of the Worrell Estate, which was more, than covered by bonds and unsold lands—leaving five thousand poands in cash in the Treasury—many great public works, | such as wharfs, bridges, light houses, aud other public edifices, | which cost many thousand pounds in their erection,—and an | educational system which they had sustained for several years | at an angual charge of from £10,000 to £15,000. So much} for the public deht.

As for the increase of taxation, our readers are well aware

Uwited States and the adjoining Colonies, they procured a ready admission for our staple products into all the best markets in America, and gave us what we most wanted— breadstuffls unhampered by duties. into power in April last, they adopted, without a single alter~ ation, the tariff which was established by their predecessors

the year before.

thoy did not do; they have, therefore, no right to reproach their predecessors with laving imposed heavy taxes upon the people.

With regard to the third part of the accusation, namely, that under the control of the Liberal party the country waa going to destruction, we want to know how its saviours, who are now at the head of affairs, have stopped its downward eateer. The pu die debt has not been liquidated or lessened— the amount of the people’s moncy voted last Session was as large as in any former year—the taxes previously borne by the people were not reduced in the most trifling particular— there was no money voted to give unwonted encouragement to any branch of trade. It is said that the purcliase of the Worrell Estate was a great public loss, and must entail heavy taxation. Why, then, has not the Government closed that transaction at once, and endeavoured to realize by public sale something at least that would cover the cost incurred? If it were an injudicious act to open the Land Office at all, it is an injudicious act to keep it open. It is also said that the te- nantry were deceived by the late Government haying neglected or failed to obtain escheat, and that the poor oppressed tillers of the soil were left destitute of relief. Mow have the present Government showed themselves more worthy of support on the question of escheat than their predecessors did? Or what have they done to affurd the smallest measuro of relief to tue tepantry? About four months ago the lund question was de- bated at great length in the House of Assembly, when the Ifon. Col. Gray, who proposed some resolutions that meant nothing, said, on behalf of the Government, that the question would be settled to the satisfaction of the tenantry in eight weeks. His Excellency Governor Dandas said something to the same effect very shortly after his arrival in the Colony. Now, however, there is not only no prospect of a settlement of the question, bat if ever there was a time when the Go- vernment of the Colony was more under the controu] of the proprietary faction than at another, that time is the present. While this is the case, it is all folly to talk about a settlement of the land question, or relief to the tenantry at the hands of the present Government. The tenantry must be prepared to

prevent the country from going to destruction? When the Justify a servant of his Government in casting invidious re-

that shortly after the Liberals came into power they lessened | the impost duty on many articles of general consumption, | meaning which has certainly never been surpassed before a }it never fails in ulcerous and eruptive cases. It isan indis- such as tea, tobacco, molasses, leather ; and also reduced the | Charlottetown audience, and seemed to us all that could be puiable fact that those best acquainted with the preparations duty upon noarly all the articles imported for ship-building | purposes ; and by establishing a reciprocal free trade with the |

| have had time to tone down she convulses them with laug

by her recitation of comiescenes. Her selections from the dra- |

j

| If the taxation which that tariff prescribed | ™atists are of the best description, and eminently calculated to |

called apon to bear—it was the duty of the incoming Govern- understanding. munt to lessen it before they pass2d their Revenue Bill. This | her audience on Thursday evening a rich treat in the recitation |

cessfully accomplish that object by instituting a comparison | between him and some very prominent members of the present Administration, with regard to their educational acquirements. We might ask in what respect he is excelled by the Hon. Mr, Yeo, who cannot speak a sentence of intelligible English, and. whose achievements in letter-writing are such that the most |

his bidding in all things? We might ask how has the Hon.

he country was fast going to destruction."” Now, let us ask, | Mr. Laird distinguished himself as a debater, a scholar or a ready has complied with this request, by promising, after her

statesman, since his recreancy to his former political associates | ‘ has been rewarded by a seat in the Executive Council, to

| }

‘ ‘ sl ‘ | flections upon his former colleague? We might go through | the whole list of the new Executive Council, and after giving credit to two or three members for a little artificial educational |

ment in 1859, their most inveterate enemies could not make | polish, which only serves to exhibit their inherent barrenness | and see the disappointed Miner in fall Costame.~ Com.

of intellect, we should fail to discover a man amongst them | * . * * ‘ |

all who has half the brains in his skull with which God has! endowed the so-cailed “ illiterate George Coles." ~~ - + ‘ -_--~ - f

MRS. MACRBEADY.

This lady gave two entertainments at the Temperance ilall

on Thursday and Friday evening last. We need hardly say | that we shared in the general satisfaction and pleasare they |

jafforded. Her readings embraced scenes from the writings of | effect of the Pills in cases of epilepsy, ordinary conyulsions,

some of our best dramatic authors, and were rendered with a

clearness, force, and accurate appreciation of the author's, }

desired by an audience any where else. One remarkable | proof of Mrs. Macready’s great powers and cultivated taste is | to be seen in the ease and facility with which she glides from one department of the histrionic art to another—at one time |

!

| thrilling her auditory by the representation of the highest and |

> : e . ‘Re vine ‘for ; .ceady aor at Faeli | When the Tories came | most dificult characters in tragedy, and before their feelings | -

zh ter |

were excossive—if it were more than the people shauld be ‘refine and cultivate the taste, while they serve to quicken the |

deside her dramatie readings, she afforded |

of two American poems of great celebrity, Butler’s Nothing to Wear and Edgar A. Poe’s singularly wild and beautiful ballad | of the Raven. In short, her entertainments afforded a refined | pleasure such as most of the people of Charlottetown never before enjoyed, and may not fall to their lot again for many years. She proposes to give on Thursday eyening next one more entertainment ; and this she does in compliance with the written request of His Excellency the Lieut. Governor, his Worship the Mayor, and many other gentlemen who were

present at her Jate entertainments. |

LIFE IN CALIFORNIA, &c. According to announcement, Col. R. Guy McLellan, of |

Oregon, a native of this Island, cave a very interesting lecture on ** Life in California, amongst the Mormons, on Fraser’s River, Vancouver's Island and British Columbia.”’ Mr. MelL., in giving a bird's eye view (for time would not admit of a lengthened description) of those countries, evinced a practical knowledge of his subject. Having travelled through South and Central America. California, and British Columbia, he is able from personal observation to give the most interesting and correct description of the climates, commercial, mineral and agricultural resourees of the countries through which he has travelled. Col. McLellan possesses natural and acquired abilities of wore than ordinary rate — an expansive mind — a well cultivated intellect—self-taught—and is an able public speaker, and therefore in every way possessing the necessary qualifications of a publiclecturer. Lis life-like representation of * Life in the Diggings,’’ in the character of Mr. Simonds, a disappointed miner, in full mining costame, with pick, shovel, blanket, &e.. created great amusement, and was indeed /ife- like. The miner's letter from his wife in America beautifully and pathetically exhibited the feelings of the poor miner. By special request Col. McLellan will deliver another lecture this week on the same subject, of which due notice will be given.—- Com.

Vve desire to acquaint our subscribers in the country who are in arrear for this paper—many of them since we recom- menced business in 1847—that the patience with which we have waited for the settlement of their accounts no longer endures, and we shall forthwith take such measures as will

enable us to recover the large amount which, on the whole, | |

| Mrs. McLeod, Miss Weakley, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Green, and otbers,

ELE TITTY

The saw-mill of Mr. William Jewell, situate on the Eastern Road, Scotch Settlement, together with a considerable quantity of boards and lumber, was consumed by fire on Saturday morning, the 20th instant, Origin of the fire unknown. —JZ).

Mrs, Macready gave one of her entertainments in the Temperance Hall on Thursday evening, and another on Fri- day evening. The elite of the city were present. We learn

Allading to the state of public affairs at the time of the | illiterate labouring man should be ashamed of them, but whose | that His Excellency the Lieut. Governor, the Mayor, and a

. : ‘ i oa Akt was Wee ¥ ine | influence is, nevertheless sufficient to make the Government do | 2¥mber of our most prominent citizens, have this ROTEING | signed a paper requestingyher to fayor the people of Char-

lottetown with another entertainment, and that Mrs. Mae-

return from a short tour in the country, to give one of her amusing entertainments on Thursday evening next. This op- portunity will be the last afforded in this city, as she leaves for the United States on Friday morning.—/).

~*

Con. R. G. McLeccan will give another Lecture to-morrow (Wednesday) evening at the Temperance Hall, on ‘ Life in California, Fraser’s River, and amongst the Mormons.’’ Go

Asa means of removing pajn from the body, no medicine | has ever acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. The sale of this article exceeded all belief. But it has real merit, and that is sufficient.—-Newport & Covington News.

Holloway's Pills.—[t seems as if tho pharmacopeia were eventually to be narrowed down to almost a few specifies, foremost amongst them. stand [olloway’s Pills and Ointment. We have conversed with individuals who have witnessed the

spasms, bilious colic, palpitation of the heart, etc., and they

all tell the same story of their efficacy and infallibility. So, too, of the Ointment. The general opinion seems to be that

have the most implicit confidence in them.

Ned,

At this City, on the 22d inst., Jeremiah. infant son of Mr. William O’Brien, late Quarter Master Sergeant, R. N. C., aged 5 months and 10 days, ® At New London, on Saturday, the 16th instant, after a short illness, argaret, beloved wife of Mc. James Whitehead, aged 54 years and 6 months. IJler end was peace.

In this City, on Thursday, 25th instant, Charles, youngest son of Mr. James Watts, Juur., aged 17 yeara.

i aitia® flarried,

At Picton, N. S., on Tuesday, 23rd inst., by the Rev. James Baine, Augustus H. A. Henniker, Esq , R. N, son of the late Right Honle. Sir Augustus Henniker, and of the Hon. Lady Elizabeth Henniker, of New Kfall, Suffolk, and nephew of the Right Honorable Lord John Henniker, to Lillixs C. Holroyd, widow of the late Hon. Joseph Hol- royd, of P. E Island, and youngest daughter of the late Captuin Camp. bell, R. N.

Ou the 24th inst., by the Rev. Henry Pope, Mr. George Burnett, to Miss Ann Gibson, both of St. Petet’s Road,

Passengers.

In the Steamer from Pictou, on the 23d instant—Mesers. Robertson, Pollard, Morrisay, Gay, Brown, Sherry, Wiswell, Robertson, Ayr; Mrs. Macready, Mrs. Mason, Mra. Wiswell.

In the steamer from Pictou, on the 26th instant—Rev. A. MeDonald, Rev, Dr. Knox, Lieut. Henniker, Messrs. J. Ball, R. McIntosh, Liunter, Davis, McRae, Jost, Burrow, Brumsell, Mrs. Henniker, Miss Henniker,

CSTE ERE SET mE

Swiled from Bedcque on Tuesday, 16th inst., Brig “ Eliza,” Lang, master, for Liverpool; timber and deals—by Hon. Jas. C. Pope. ll i ee ee eT

READ TIIIS!? SHELBYVILLE, (Tenn ,) Oct. 16, 1856.

Messrs. Perry Davis awl Sesn:—Sirs—Gratitude to you, and duty to suffering humanity, require that I shonld make known the benefit I have derived from the use of your truly velnable Pain Killer; aud if by seeing this, any sufferer will be juduced, as I was, to give it a trial and be heated, I shall be compensated a thousand told, .

Isr ie neers

—— —— New Advertisements, | fe Pal | REGATTA, (APHE GEORGETOWN REGATTA will take pla ane OWN: REGAL A ce on | WEDNESDAY, the 7th SEPTEMBER. ‘ll boats to ; compete must be entered with the Secretary before 9 a. m.on | the morning of the Race. Liberal prizes will be given. ANDREW A. MeDONALD, One of the Committee. _G vn, Av : (Isl. Ly.) , . aot ee i ore "ee he Sacto Manny’s Mowing and Reaping Machines. OF MANNY’S MOWING & REAPING MACHINES for Sale by the Subscriber.

The above Machines are capable of catting one acre per hour, or 10 to 15 perday. he purchaser is allowed to cut two acres of grass on trial, and in case anything proves de- fective, due notice must be given to the Agent, and time allowed to send a person to put it in order. If it does not work after this, and the fault is in the Machine, it will be taken back and the money refunded, or a perfect Machine given, at the option of the purchaser.

Apply to SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Co.

Charlottetown, August 29, 1859. 3w.

TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. Alcohol. Gin, Fiour, Leather, Nails, Cotton

Warp, Chains, Pipes, Sugar, Oakum. Pitch, Rosin,

Tar, Tarpentine, Linseed Oi), Molasses, Buckets, &c- 7 Subscriber will sell by Public Auction, on THURSDAY, the lst

day of SEPTEMBER nexs, at REDDIN’s Red Warehouse, Great George Street, near the Pavilion Liotel, the tollowing articles, viz:— 3 Pipes ALCOHOL, 40 Boxes Raisins, 3 Pipes GLN, 30 kegs Paint, 100 barrels FLOUR, 1 barre! Ground Red Wood,. 30 boxes CANDLES, 1 * Fustie, 40 boxes SOAP, 1 “ Logwod, 50 Sides Sole LEATHER, 2 ewt. Logwopd, (in stick,) 20 kegs Nails, 2 boxes Indigo,

i

| Georgetown, August 29, 1859.

3 bales Cottoa Warp, 1 dozen Clocks,

19 dozen Chairs, 2 barrels Fluid,

15 boxes Pipes, 1 “ Turpentine, 9

boxes Lemon Syrup, 2 boxes Pepper, 20 Puns. MOLASSES, cases Boots & Shoes, 3 boxes Sperm CQuadles, barrels Crushed Sugar, 5 dozen Pails,

ss Linseed Oil,

eon oo a

50 bundles Oakam, 10 barrels Pitch,

10 barrela Rosin, 10 barrels Tar,

2 dozen Rakes, 4 kegs Snuff,

79 dozen Breoms, 10 kegs Tobacco, 20 coils Manilla Rope, 10 ebests TEA,

2 casks Putty, 2 casks Soda, 4) bladders do., 1 cask Saltpetre,

2 barrels Rice, 59 reams Paper,

2 boxes Mustard, 200 pieves Room Pap:or, 2 barrels Vinegar, 1 barrel Whiting,

2 boxes Matshes, 10 barrels Sugar, And a variety of other articles. Terms Liberal. Augnst 22, 1859. Wa. McGILL, Auctioneer. INTESTATE ESTATE SALE, By WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

FENXO be sold by Public Auction, on the premises, in Char-

lottetown, gn WEDNESDAY, the thirty-first day of AUGUST next, at che hour of 12 o'clock, noon, pursuant to a licence duly granted for that purpose by his Honor the Surrogate and Judge of Probate of this Island, bearing date the 9th day of June, 1857, part of the Real Estate which be- longed 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 ranning northwardly forty-two feet along Hillshorough Street, thence at right angles eastwardly eighty-four feet, or until it strikes land in the possession of John Rider, thenee south- wardly forty-two feet, thence westwardly to the place of commencement—com prising one-quarter part of Town Lot No. eighty-two (82), in the fourth hundred of Town Lots in Char- lottetown ; and also all that other picce of ground commencing at the northern angle of the said Towa Lot, thence ranning westwardly along fitz Roy Street forty-two feet, thenee at right angles southwardly forty-two feet (a little more or less), thence at right angles eastwardly forty-two feet, thence north- wardly to the place of commencement—bounded on the east by land belonging to Mr. George Beer, and being part of the

In June, 1805, after a protragted illness of several months, T was stid Town Let No. eighty-two, in the fourth hundred of Lots

severely attacked with drowsiness, vertigo, dimness of sight, and loss of appetite, accompanied by fever, difficulty of breathing, ete My physician pronowzeed my case pneumonia bordering on the first stage of cousumption; and after exhausting his skill, dcclared positively that I had the consumption, that he could do nothing for me, and that I must

die. Llewevoer, he advised me to use * * * vs the best thing LT eould do, which E did with no effect. I then made use of * * * * which proved inefficient

By this time my symptoms were pain in the bead, morning, evening, and during the nizht, darting pains through the chest, burning in the palms of the hands, quick pulse, night sweats, dificnlty of breathing etc., when fortunately [ got hold of the * People’s Pamphlet,” in whieh { saw the case of Messrs. Blinn, Cone, and others, which induced me to try Perry Davis’ Vegetadie Pain Killer, and strange as it may ap- pear, [ derived more benefit from the use of one twenty five cent bottle than [ had done from all other medicines. I have used four bottles of the Pain Kiiler, and am hearty and enjoy better health than I have heretofore done for 2 number of years.

GUSTAVUS A. CELOY.

ane

wT: 7 ni’ Wew Advertisentents.

CENTRAL ACADEMY, Friday, 19th August, 1859,

in Uharlottetown ; and of which said Real Estate the said in- testate, John Anderson, died seixed and possessed in fee simple. Dated at Charlottetown this 25th day of July, 1859. CATHERINE ANDERSON, Administratrix of Estate of late John Anderson. ta The above property will be positively sold without reserve.

ee: ee

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NORMAL SCHOOL,

os situation of MASTER of this [ustitution being now vacant, the Goverument of the Colony are desirous of obtaining the services of

a geutleman qualified to fill the vacaney.

The salary payable to the Master is established by the local Statute

of 17 Vic, cap. 12, at Two Hundred Pounds per annum.

The prine*ple of tuition adopted in the Institution is in accordanée with Stow’s Norma! system of training. Any further partionlars rela- tive to the subject, may be Jeareed on reference to Juhn MeNeill, Esq , Secretary to the Board of Edueation, Charlottetown.

Communications, testimonials, &c., are to be addressed to the under- signed. No application for the situation can be received after the 1st day of November, ensuing.

August 22, 1859, Iu, W. I. POPR, Col. Sec’y.

REAPING MACHINES. _

TYNUE Subscriber having been appointed Agent for the sale of “ The

URSUANT to notice given in the Royal Gazette News- paper, a Specia! Meeting of the Governors and Trastees

. ' ' : : ™ : of the Central Academy was held this day. relieve themselves when the time shallcome. They can do it@has been so dishonestly withheld from us, and for the want | onbene-

Manny Combined Mowing und Reaping Machine,” in Prince Edward Island, begs to state that he bas now on hand several of those Machines, which he will dispose of on advantageous terms to purchasers.

‘The following statistical account of the sale of these Machines, which

| have competed with, and beaten all others, and the warranty given, aro

fault will be theirs if they do not get a Government to show more regard for their feelings and wishes than the one now under the leadership of Me. Palmer, and not quite so scrupu-

Coles.

It might be deemed angracious to close this hurried notice of the Islander’s remarks without expressing our sense of the obligations we are under to ite editor fur the complimentary allusions to our intelligence and ability. We assure our con- temporary that it is our most anxious desire to realize not only us hope, but that of the community at large, that truth may always operate on our mind. We believe, however, that his estimate of truth is only equal to his appreciation of ** Chris

tian and gentlemanly conduct,” and we assure him, with all deference, that we have no desire to be judged by his standard of these attributes. We are not sorry for, nor ashamed of the hnmble part we have taken in advocating the views of the gentleman he has been pleased to designate the < illiterate George Coles.*’ We do not assert that Mr. Coles, asa public man, has been free from error; nor are we partial enough to assert that his early educational training has been al] that his friends could wish, But we do believe that no public man has ever yet arisen in this Colony who has displayed more force of character—more natural talent, and devoted himself more zealously to the interests of the public, than Mr. Coles has done. His name is inseparably connected with nearly all the reforms effected in the Government of the Colony during the last eight years; and as the friend of civil and religious liberty, as the originator of a noble educational system, his services will be remembered long after the errors of his judg- ment and the attacks of his revilers have been consigned to a ‘mmon oblivion. If we were disposed to do an injury to the

eharacter of the leader of the late Government, we might sue-

lead to the speedy discomfiture of the present party ; and the | | worst enemies—that their pretended support to Liberalism is | ‘asham; and we assare them that we shall speedily relieve

| Prince Edward Island nov’ owes us considerably more than | Resolution be carried into effect, and that in such application given, at the option of the parehaser.

I ceepi v i sy c i he ] en f , £ ¢ Pear car: ne 7oOn? i my WO: - . i. “ ve by keeping a watchfal eye on the party now at the head of | of which we haye been often put to serious inconvenience. | rhe Honourable the Chief Justiea, |a sufficient guarantee of their value. The increase is as follows:— aflai — > Ssine hei inie H ‘ cle: ho] j Phe | rey > . . 7s VA areir Jer dere cape ak b a ps

alfvirs—by exprossing their opinions frankly and boldly in re | Those people who profess to be such admirers and supporters | - on ne aJ There were sold for the harvest of 1851, 49 Machines. fe e . . tha ‘Qawe " ecient : oe ‘ : . j | sin - Lieath Mavilan Kr. i 1852, Rf ‘ ference to the conduct of the Government on all occasions. | of {jheral principles, and who think they are making a mighty | ss mata | at wat : rath cape , rove . re @ lea: ¢ } rine bh . ‘ . + 6m sealiaclet Ny ’ : on without caring for Governor or any one else ; and when the | oa +t to advance the cause of Liberalisin when they put their | “ William Forgan, 1854, 263+ i - an ¥ . . Sa oe R55 99 “a day for a new general election shall dawn upon as, let them | james down foy a paper for which they never intend to pay, Daniel Davies, Esquire, a oo . : ‘ Seats ; : o wi : : ; Colin Holm, Hsquire } a

exercise their constitutional rights insuch a manner as will] ajitoueh the » well ‘aware that its vablication inroiees | / » Fesquire. 1 1857 130.26 - although they are vell aware tha pees ion involves | Weress at a Meeting of the Trustees held on the 29th | 1838, 12000 i

835i 2,

great expense —must be told in plain words that they are our day of April, 1856, it was Resolved among other Resolutions, | There are now building for that it is the opinion of the Trustees that application be made

to the Legislature at its next Session, for such an alteration I warrant the Mower capable of cutting an acre pér heer, or 30 to 15 : ; Pee. he -- r Mower ¢ ag : ; l tham ff the creat oblication we are supposed to incur by in the Act for the support of the Central Academy as will | per day, as well as done with scythes, with a pair of borses and driver, een ere: oe 5 PP ~ | alter its character and raise it in proportion to the more ad-) and the Reaper to cut the same quantity, with one extra man, as well

1859, about 12,100 o

Warranty.

loux and timil ag that which was lately conducted by Mr.| permitting them to take a paper which costs a considerable | vanced system of education now in general operation, and as done witu cradles. The purchaser is allowed to cut two acres of

that it is therefore inexpedient at present to fillup the vacancy grass on trial, and in case anything proves defective due notice must be ‘of Head Master, or untilan Act be passed with that object : | g1ven to me or my Agent, aud time allowed to send a person to put it pe oe That it appears highly necessary that the said |i® order. If it does not work after this, and the fault is in the Machine,

ee Oe A ell one : it will be taken back and the money refunded, or a perfect Machine

amount of money in its publication, but for which a great many of them never think of making us the return of a shilling.

oe wid j espectfully urged upon the Legislature at its next ‘ ds ion and advertizing dues. | it be respectfully .URe pon 8 cae henna anine 66-94 er = v _ Session, the expediency of adding to the present endowment | | We cannot allow the debt to remain at that figure any longer, as the only effectual means of carrying out the suggestions | : j , ;and we are therefore determined to do every thing which the | contained in the said Resolution . and also of abolishing the! Ch.Town Agricultural Warehouse & Seed Store, Aug. 22, 1859. (Isl.) liaw and the state of oar exchequer will warrant, to enable | office of Third Master, inasmuch as it appears to the Trustees | NOTICE. . : aE , ao | thut since the several Government endowed Schools established | pgyyy subscriber having Seen appetele’ Agent te the Bian Meew- us to give Prince Edward Island credit for the whole amount. ,in Charlottetown have come into operation under the present, BM anrs, of Charlottetown, by Power of Attorney, bearing date the With this view we have appointed Mr. James E. Kelly as our | Education Act, there is no longer any necessity for the lower 8th day of August instant, hereby notifies the Tenants on their part of ae ‘ rf “ anches ) i >] ‘ i i hips No. 18, Indian River d 49, that ail Rents and : ' »paratory branches of Education being taught in this Lots or Townships . a , an : | Travelling Agent through the western division of this Island, | Sincaatanl. J G 7s | Aavenes of ead dee 00 ahh Sethles tie Chee’ ab eo the aaa aes ts i his travels with accounts for all our delin- |" oo g _| person. ‘and he is now oe! i _Resonven, That & copy of mo previous Resolution ~ fur Alo takes thin epgettuciie of cutitring tnatatd ineata then oft | quent subscribers in that quarter. We hope they will pay | nished to Lis Pen en as on | Rents and Arrearsot Kent must be paid by the 15th day of November ihe : , ’ in-, and Visitor of the Institution, and that he be respectiully next, as any Arrears due after that date, coersive measures wil re- | him at onee, and save themselves and us manaale trouble and in requested to use his influence to carry out the contemplated | sorted to for the recovery of the same, without distinction of persons, ‘convenience hereafter. Another travelling Agent, for the | improvement or alteration in the constitution of the Seminmary.| Mill View, August 22,1859. 2m. J. KR. BOURKE.

8 ill proceed to the Hestern division of the : WILLIAM FORGAN. | 7z hese evel Or ees eee August 29, 1859. ow.

ane Sak | HIB IAN BAND Pic NIC. | {sland in a few days, when we hope our friends—if they are _*""o"" Sat Seer, ERN

em PIC NIC under the direction of the HUtsrryxiaw Banp

' our friends—will manifest a generous rivalry with their fellow | Notice. will take place at SOULHPORT, on THURSDAY, lst

; - d in discharging their obligations to | ILEREAS, we, the undersigned, under date of 23rd day of September next. Parties to provide their own refreshments.

colonists to the Westward in discharging 8 y of September, 1856, gave to John A. Fowle a certain) The Band will leave the City at 9 o'clock, a.m., and return

bers = | Bill of Sale of our Book Accounts, &e., not “for his own at 7 o’clock, at which time the festivities will be resumed at

TO CORRESPONDENTS | proper use a +“ a eed = ay ey mY eee. ‘the Pavinron oar and pene one ey ia SNS EEL Ae land which conditions he, the said John A. Fowle, has never! Tickets to admit a person for the day Is. 6d. ; for the da

** Phi c ther communications, will yet fulfilled. ‘and night 2s. 3d.; to admit a Lady and Gentleman for the

rape ppamten, et pee S$ ae ie hereby notify ail persons indebted to us not to day ana for the day and night 3s. Jd.; which can be had of penineayy = 5 ons Bane Pre. ‘pay anything more on our account to the said John A Fowle, any of the folliowing Committee < ree viz:

teins veel paid ‘or to his attorney, Samuel A. Fowle, or to any other person | P. Hickey, ). Carer,

| i j - * > - | i tigable Temperance lecturer and or persons appointed by them. Jxo. Eoax, _P. Lacy. siMavedibe, to axpocted ix Cnartontosoun next week. He | We also y paren give ‘arther notice, that all and every| Charlottetown, Au gust 22) 1859. ee Sa. sauna to lecture on his favourite subject, at Temperance | Power or Powers of Attorney given to the aforesaid Samuel TO BE LET. a Hail, on Tuesday, the 30th instant. We hope that he will 1A. Fowle by Thomas Sleater, or by us, are, from date of this | TWO STOREY HOUSE and GARDEN. ve : | receive a cordial weleome from the friends of the cause here, | publication, to be considered null and void. : s wf ~ “* N, near the resi- and that many of our citizens will come out to hear this ex- Dated at Boston this 17th day a August, 1859. pe e {+= ; femen of Doge? Hodson, Bsq. Rent ~~ jpn M9 perienced and consistent Temperance advocate. — Prot. i THOMAS SLEATER & Co. suly 4, mo -y

(Signed) ALZIRUS BROWN, Manufacturer of toe Manny Machine, Worcester, Mass. Wau. W. IRVING, Agent for Prince Edward Island.

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