GAZETTE Charlottetown, In-ince Edward Island, October 3,; 18,616: u\.‘1‘r“ JOHN INGS, QUEEN’S PRINTER. ~LAN I) ASSESSM B NT. Treasurer‘s Otiice, P. E. Island, 4th September, 1866. N pursuance of an Act of the General Assemth of this Island, made and passed in the 'I'u'enty-liiurth year of thereiin of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intitttled “ An Act relating to the Land Assessment at present imposed by Law on tlle Town and Royalty of I’rincetoWn,” and also of an Act made and passed in the Twenty- seventh year of the same reign, intituled, " An Act to consolidate and amend the several Laws imposing an Assessment on all Lands in this Colony and lor the chouragemeut of Education.” I do herehy publicly notin the owners or occupiers of Lands in this Island, for which the annual Assessment or Assessments charged thereon hy the said recited Acts, or some one or more of theta, of nine shillings and two pence lawful money of this Island for eVery hundred acres of Wilderness or unimproved Lands, Contained iii the several 'I'ownships and the Islands belonging thereto; aml the sutn of six shillings and eight pence ol'like money lor every hundred acres of cultivated or improved Lands in the said several 'I‘ownslups and Islands as aloresaid; and at the rate of nine shillings and two peace. of like money per hundred acres for wilderness or unimproved Town Lots anti Pasture Lots in the Town anti Roya .y of Princetown; and at the rate. of six shillings and eight pence 01 like money per hundred acres for cultivated or improVed Town Lots and Pasture Lots in the Town and Royalty of Princetown as alert-said; and the sum of four shillings of like money [or each and every uncultivated, or unimproved Town Lot, Common Lot and \Vater Lot, grant- ed in the Town and Common ot' Charlottetown; anti the sum of six shillings of like money for each and every uncultivated ol‘ unimproved Pasture Lot in the Royalty of Charlottetown; and the sum of four shillings of like money for each and every cultivated or improved l’asture Lot in the Royalty; and the sutn of two shillings and six peace of like money for each and every cultivated or improved 'I'own Lot and Water Lot in the said Town; and the sum «of two shillings of like. money for each and every cultivated or ini- pt‘OVed Common Lot as aliiresaid; and the stnn of ttvo shillings and eight peace 01 like money for each and every uncultivated or unim- proved 'I‘own Lot and Water Lot in the Town of Georgetown; and the sum of one shilling and four peace of like money for each and every cultiv.ited and improved 'I‘own Lot and \Vater Lot in the last. mentioned Town; and the stint of three shillings and four pence ol like money lor each and th-ry uncultivated or unimproved l‘asture Lot in the Royalty ot' (ICtiI‘gt'lUWll: and the sum of two shillings oI like money for each and every cultivated or improved Pasture Lot in the last mentioned Royalty; and the sum of two pence oti like mouev for each and every acre of cultivated or improved Lands in the Royalty of Georgetown, called ReserVi-d Lands; and the sum of three pence ol like money for each and every acre of such last mentioned Lands as may he deemed uncultivated or unimprovml Lands; and so in proportion lor a less quantity—is payahle; that unless the. Assessment or Assessments for the current year, imposed by the said recited Acts, or some one or more of them, he paid into my hands, or the hands of any of my Deputies, (as required by law,) on or helhre the Sixth day of DECEMBER next, I shall proneed against all such Lands as shall then be in artear for non-pay- ment ofthe sums charged thereon. GEORGE WltIGII'I‘,Treasurer. NOTICE TO MARINERS. N and after the 5th MAY, 1866. n FIXED WIIITE LIGHT will be shown at the NORTII CAPE of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, in int 47, ion. (ht—elevation eighty feet. J. W. MORRISON, Deputy Col. Sec’y. Secretary’s Oflice,Moy 3, 1866. “m-” -Wr [‘1‘ VOL. VIII.-—No. 388 1‘ DEPUTY RECEIVERS OF LAND TAX. N compliance with the provisions of the several Acts of this Island for levying an Assessment on all Lands therein, I have appointed the following persons to be Deputy Receivers of the said Assessment : PRINCE COUNTY. Benjamin Haywood, Townships Nos. 1 and 2. John D. Woodman, Townships Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, and Savage Island. James Kinley, Townships NT)S.~7, S, 9 and ID. Donald C. Ramsay, Townships Nos. ll, 12, 13, I4, Lennox Island and Sandhills adjacent. George Beairsto, Princetown, Princetown Royalty, Townships Nos. 18 and I9, Grover, Bunbury, Fishery and George’s Islands. David Rogers, Townships N». s. 15, 16 and 17. John Clay, Townships Nos. 25, 26, 27 and Indian Island. James B. Leard, Townships Nos. 28 and 29. QUEEN’S COUNTY. Charles A. Crosby, Townships Nos. 20 and 21. John Binns, Junr.. Townships Nos. 22, 23, 24, and Peter's Island. William Shepherd, Charlottetown, Charlottetown Common and loyalty, Townships Nos 30, 31, 32. 33, 34, 35, 36. 37, 48, 65, 67, Governor’s, St. Peter’s, York, Pownal, Goose and Bedford Islands. ‘ Peter M. Bourke, Townships Nos. 49 and 50. Alexlarlidca McDonald, Merchant, Townships Nos. 57, 58 and Prim s an William ltoss, Townships Nos. 60, 62 and Wood Islands. KING’S COUNTY. William Sterns, Townships Nos. 38, 39, 40 and 41. William S. Mncgowan. the Southern moiety of Township No. 43, Towuships Nos. 44 and 45. John Dixon, Township No. 42, and the Northern moiety of Town- ship No. 43. James N. Cogswell, Georgetown, Georgetown Royalty and Reserved Lands adjoining, Townships Nos. 52, 53, 54, and that part of Township No. 55"s'outh of Grand River, Panmure and Boughton Islands. William MCLM'ED, Townships Nos. 51, 59, 61 and 66. William Conahan, Township No. 56, and that part of Township No. 55 north of Grand River. Emanuel McEachen, Townships Nos. 46 and 47. David Crichton, Townships NtS. 63, 64, and Murray Islands. To prevent mistakes. all persons when paying Assessment are requested to produce a. return, according to Law, of the quantity of Land, the number of “the Township, and the name of the owner or occupier. GEORGE WRIGHT, Treasurer. Treasurer’s Ofiice, Sept. 10, 1866. R. G. till 6th Dec. Holloway’s Pills—Impaired Constitutions—The infirm are un- fortunately most prone to become the victims to dangerous maln~ dies. unless the purity of the blood on functional regularity of the vital organs be carefully guarded.’ llolloway’s Pills can be recommended with the most truthful earnestness as the best- puri- fiers, alternatives, and aperients, when the body is naturally weak and accidentally disordered. They never create disappoint- ment, and do not cause the weakness and oppression too often consequent on the frequent repetition of the ordinary drastic drugs which are sometimes thoughtlessly, though most disastrous- ly, prescribed. These Pills, in truth, carefully guard the con- stituents of the animal frame; they enrich the blood when poor in quality; they increase that fluid when deficient in quantity, and always strengthen.