ne 8 i ics ome ae pare 3 Fecal and Other items. \ w lot of Xmas Cards at G. r\RDS fdecS tw eod, a No business at the Stipendiars Magistrate's Court ti fortnoon, - G. H. Haszarp has a nice assortment of Bo ks for Christmas presents idee8 lw why, | - Carr. CHARL*s Lgss, of Halifax, died at Philadelphia, on the 5th inst. ! > Gin and see the beautifal thi igs suitable for Christmas presents at W. R. Watson's. > { ALKIN at G. H Introductory Ge. graphy received HASZARD'S, Queen Square. [dec8 lw eod eiieiin Me. H. H. Havpes, son of Alex. Hayden, Esq., returned from Oregon last night. ; a Tne “Northern Light” arrived from Pictou at 2 30 to-day. ‘The *‘Summerside” left for Pictou at 11.30 this for forenoon. - oo — in McPure & Co., hove just. received Forty Bales Grey Cotton, Prices 4/ cents per yard up. {dec wkly2i ue steamer “M. A. Starr” arrived from Halifax yesterday evening. She sails on return this eveping with a cargo of produce. a —<—-——~ MvsicaL.—The best talent in the city has boen engaged for the Y. M. C. A. Concert, on lhareday evening next, The programme will appear on Monday. sncphiananiedn A REGULAR meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society will be held in St. Patrick’s Hall on Monday, the 10th inst., at 8 o’clock, p. m.— Henry FirzUrKa.p, Sec’y. {dee 8 2j Mandiitipcmantl Ix consequence of the Bazaar in the Market Halli, on the I2thand 19th, the Private Class at Terpsichore Hall will be changed to Mon- day, commencing on the 10th instant, till further notice, Sibneiiiigechen Ir will be seen from the new advertisement of st. Peter’s Fancy Sale, that in addition to heavily laden tables of fancy goods there are to be attractions for young and old that will mike the bazaar the bright spot of the holiday g€asond, clinaijianmie Our stock of silverware, ‘‘by best makers,” in tea sets, ice pitchers, eruets, etc., is by purchasers said to be the largest and most varied. It necds no puffing from us. Calli and get prices. —W. E. Dawson & Co., Brick Store. {decS 2i pat ene els Damacep.—A despatch from Syduey, C, B. reports that the schooner ‘‘Four Sisters," Sutherland, of and from Rustico, P. E. I, arrived there on the 6th inst., disabled, hav- ing lost jib and boat and also sustained other damazes; cargo consists of potatoes and oats, aud is somewhat damage. -_--—-ws-—-—“‘—S A CABIBGRAM to the Eastport (Maine) Sen- tinel of the Sch instant, from Fiagg’s Cove, Grand Manan, says the schooner ‘*William A. Pew, Capt. McDonald, of Gloucester, ran ashore on the southern head of Grand Manan, on the 4th, and will probably break up. Crew not heard from. -_---S- —— For Xmas AND New Years.—W. F. Dawson & Uo. are showing a complete stock of English and American electro-plated spoons, forks, pie knives, table and dessert knives and a full line of Sheffield table and pocket cutlery by best makers.-~Brick Store, and sign of the Padlock, Queen Street. {decS 2i pat -_-———_>——_— Tue annual public meeting of St. Vincent de Paul Society will be held in St, Patrick's Ha)l, to-morrow, (Sunday) evening, at seven o'clock, At this meeting the work of the p*st year will be shown, Statements of relief, receipts and expenditures will be read, and other business transacted. The public are invited to attend. -_--->-— Cuas. H. Patmer, of Hartfor4, Conn., has assumed the management of Little Corrine for three years, Fred Marsden will write a play for her, to be finished by next July. The salary of the midget and her mother, Jennie Kimball, will be $500 per week. A Puliman sleeper and a coach, footman and maid will be provided in addition, ——_.>———-° A noble, because somewhat unusual ex- ample of broad christianity, was given in the Montreal cathedral on Sunday, when it was announced that the prayers of the congre- gation were asked for the Rev. Dr. Potts, minister of the St. James street Methodist chureh. The Montreal Witness sincerely trusts that this brotherly intercession may call down the blessing sought on one who is worthy of the prayers of all Christians, = — iinithticione Hor Warer ror Coips.—Dr. George R. Shepherd, Hartford, Conn.,, eays, in respect to the use of hot water as a remedial agent in the treatment of inflamation of the mucous mem- branes ;—‘*I have used hot water as a gargle for the past six or eight years. In acute pharyngitis and tonsillitis, and in coryza, or cold in the head, if properly used ia the zom- mencement of the attack, it constitutes one of our most effective remedies, being frequently promptly curative. To be of service it should be used in consideralle quantity (a half piut or a pint at a time), and just as hot as the throat will tolerate, I have seen many cases of acute disease thus aborted, and can commend the method with great confidence.” —_———~—p-—— Tue New York Sua says: The iron for the Government lighthouse at Astoria is on the grouat, and the foundations are now building. ‘Lhe lighthoose will be erected at the extreme end wf Hallett’s Point. It ia to be built en- tirely of iron and will be 250 feet high, sur- rouaded by a large dome. The light will be furnished by electricity, through a powerfal engine in the bui'ding, ani there will be six ele :tric lizht«, having »ltogether 20,000 candle power. An elevater, ran by steam, will take assengers to the top of the lighthouse. The lent will be seen from Sandy Hook and Long Is and Souud beyond New Rochelle. It will render the passage of Hell Gate as easy by night as by day. It will not be ready for use before next spring. — Wrecxep.—A despatch of the 6th from Aatig mish says:—“The echooner ‘J. N.A., Richard, masver, 63 toas regist2r, from Hali- fix bound to Magdalen pean with Her Majesty's mails and a general cargo, was sabia by a breaker off Kast Point, P. E. L, last Monday evening, and drifted into St. George’s Bay, where she struck on the north side of Cape Georg» at 2 p. m. Tuesday morn- ing The crew were rescued with great difficulty. Osptain Richard pearly perished. The vessel will be a total wreck. The mails were tiken off and forwarded to Halifax this No iasurasee on vessel; cargo A small schooner from e at Mal goant Cove op hands were saved.” morning. insured in Halifax, Cheticamp went ashor Taes ing. All : 7. wk we a schooner of sixty-three (The J. ner of sixty three «, bailt in P, E, Island, io 1880, an ela “by Jobn_N. Hooke Harbor, Moyualvn Ista J H. Ha -| THE DAT Local and Other liems, | Ree E\VEP to-day, 20 pairs of Snow Shoes. — |W. E. Dawsoy & Co. dec 8 2i ; at | > | Buy your Fur Cap», Kid Mitts and Gloves, | | White and Colored Shirts, ete,, at Joun Me Purr & ( 0. Ss. dee 8 2i wkly . ; ” r | lo-vay being the feast ef the Immaculate | | Conceptian was observed as a holyday by the Roman Catholics of this city, | a + - ; GReat Bargains in Black and Colored Cash- | meres, Velreteens, Flannels; etc., at Jonun | McPuree * (Co.'s. dee 8 wkly 2i > } DorRING the past lumber season the total | quantity of logs ent in New Brunswick was about 310 000,000 feet. This does net include 42,600,000 feet vhich were ent by American | | Operators | W. EK, Dawson & Co. offer this season 250 | Pairs of Skates and guarantee satisfaction as } Sonal. W. E. Dawson & Co,, Brick Store, | | and sign of the Padlock, dec 8 2i pat | ee | ©RIPMENT OF SMELTS,—Evevy day from one i ta four tons of smelts go over the |. C. R. |} from Chatham for shipment to the United | States. The smelts are larger and appear to be in better condition than in former years. -_—--—~S -——- ' Tue schooner ‘“*Magvie,” which went ashore at Cariboo, while on Pp to this port, has been taken off safe'y, and is now in George- town. My. Higgs bas gent her cargo, thither by rail, and it is expected she will sail for Bermuda cn Monca; or Tuesday. ace Dcrine Xmas andfNew Years fimspect our stock of fine Silverware, Cutlery, ete. We claim to have the best class of General Fur- nishing Hardware in the Lower Provinces. — W. E. Dawson & Co, Brick Store and sign of the Padlock. dee 8 2i pat remnant eee cenn We are pleased to, see that Mr. Robert Higgs, son of BR, Wilson Higgs, Esq., of this city, has been appointed agent at Chicago, Ul, of the Texas Continestal Transportation Comprsy. Mr. Uiggs’ numerous frieuds here will be glad to hear of his success, les Don'r trim your Christmas Tree until you see the beautiful articles in confec- tiouery at Balderston’s Crystal and Pan- oramic Eggs, Panoramic Pin Cushions, Crystal Flower Pots, with’ everlasting flowers, &o., &., &e. {dec8 3i wkly — i r- EXAMINER, DECEMBER Ss. 1883. o— Qicn—eam saat gputhtnenetinensdiapenmieaminines PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. ISS3-4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1883-4. te N AND AFTER MONDAY, 10th DECEMBER, 1883, trains will run daily as follows ‘Sundays excepted ):— \ TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST ! TRAINS ARFIVE.—FROM THE WiS7. FANCY SALE —AND— LEA. be aid of the BAPTIST CHURCH BUILD- ING FUND, will be held in the MARKET HALL, Wednesday, the 19th December The sale will begin at two p. m, Tea on the tabiesatfive p m. Refreshments during the afternoon and evening. Admission to Hall, 10 cents; Tea, 16 cents, Ch’iown, Dec. 3 STANDARD Time axp LeGat Time.-—In the case of the inselvent debtor who, an ering a summons to sppear at ten o'clock, appeared At 9 45 standard time, which was one minute after ten, old time, aud who was defaulted by the Commissioner, the Supreme court of Mass- achusetts on the ,4thinst., decided that the new standard hy universal adoption became the usage of the community the day it went into eff. ct. He eS S.& i Lost Fishermen, —Among the vessels given up as lost by their owners in Gloucester, Mass., and which itis believed went down in the ga'e of November 12, is the schooner *‘Sultana.” She left Gloucester on October 19, for the Western Banks, and is now absent seven Weeks. She was commanded by Capt Fabian McDonold,of Cheeptow, P, E. L., and had a crew of fourteen fishermen, among whom were Ansel MeDonald, of Chepstow; Charles W. Murray, William Connors, Peter McPhee, and John Curtis, of P, E. Island. ee Down on THe Razorn.—One of the military officers stationed here, sometimes alluded to as the wealthiest at present in this garrison, has just vudergone an imprisonment of three days for violation of the order recently promulgated sy General Lord Russell forbidding the use of the razor by anybody attached to either of the regiments, to the Royal Engineers or the Royal Artillery. The officer concerned has, in consequence of the punishment inflicted on him, decided to purchase his discharge from the army.—Halifax Chronicle. ——_+__+~»—_—— A Wasutsetos gentleman just returned from Paris saw Mrs. Langtry’s diamonds ex- posed in the window of a jeweller there with whom she had left them for safe keeping. He asked the value of them, and was told that the lot was worth $150,000, and they were not a!l she had either. It is said that she takes her entire stock of diamonds, worth $200,000 with her in her private car wherever she goes. The car is guarded constantly, five stalwart men, well armed and ready to shoot, being employed for that purpose. Mrs. Langtry, it is said, owns 75,000 worth of real estate in New York, and is considered on the whole a very shrewd businéss. woman by those who know her well, —— ArTILLery ComMPetirion.—At a mesting of the Dominion artillery associativn held in Ottawa on the 5th inst., the following resolu- tions were adopted: (1.) That in lieu of sending an artillery team to compete at Shoe- buryness in 1884 under the same or similar conditiogs to those hitherto in force, the energies’ of the association be concentrated upon establishing a competition forall gar- rison batteries at Toronto, and that a team be sent to Shoeburyness in 1885. (2.) These competitions to be held during the month of September, that at Quebec to comprise prac- tice with 40 per R. B. L. and 64.37 per R. M. L. guns, and at least two shifting ordnance competitions, only one of which is to be pre- viously known, and in aidition dismounting comperdons for field artillery at Toronto. (3.) That the volunteer artillery be invited to send representative teams to compete at the gar- rison artillery competitions at Quebec. (4.) It is considered indispensible by the council that the selection of a representative team to compete at Shoeburyness in 1885 be made from among the competitors at the meetings in 1884. i LP Be — Ee | a Our Advertisers. James Coleman, Supt. P. E. I. R. pub- lishes the running arrangements of trains for the season of 1883-4. The new standard time being adopted, that time and the local time are arranged side by side for the bene- fit of all concerned. St. Peter's Church Fancy Sale will be held in the Market Hall on the 12tb inst. The supply of fancy gvods, toys, etc., is large and calculated to please everyone. A Punch and Judy show, music, and an oyster supper, are among the attractions. Chappelle’s Almanac for ‘1884 has just been iesued. It is, the publisher says, the most accurate and reliable Almanac ever published on the Island. For sale at the Piamond Bookstore, fifteen cents each. Earle’s grand concert is announced to take place in the Y, M. O. A. Hall on the 8th January next. Tickets are on sale at Fraser & Reddin's>Drug Store, and Fletcher's Music Store, Bremner Bros. advertise pocket diaries, > wen vere LS OTS a TD | No. 1. | No. 3. i] | Yo. 2. | No, 4, STATIONS. . —Xiw | teaser | sew) Pesmat | STATIONS, = |—"ig > aman ew) Pane STANDARD |CH’R'}OWN | STANDARD |CH’R'TOWN | | STANDARD |CH’R'TOWN | STAN] ARD Ch’R'1OWN = saline ns d ae ne. a Te | TIME. TIME. TIM TIME, nee ee es es Oa. m.| 8.27 a.m.) 2.40p. m.| 3 27 p.m | Charlottetuewn ..°.... 3.20 p.m.| 4.07 p. m. 10.20 p. m./11.17 a. m. oyalty Junction....' 800 * | 847 * | 300 “* | 347 “ é: 300 “4/347 “© | or i | North Wiltabire..... 852 “ | 939.“ | 34x © | 4a » | Royalty Junction.. }| 95 | nae 1+ (1008 * fie.s5 | Hunter River........ — 954 * | 403 “ | 4.60 ** | North Wiltehire...,. 2.04 * | 25k ** | 922 .*.,110.09. * Bradalbane. ssecece ee! Me MF WARTS PSI A * TH Boster River, .:..... Nga ot } Seb t 19 * | eae” County BM Ss cack Sa ca * CR | Oe © ee eee... ae 16 * {Oak *. 1930.4 Freetowm............ 10.08 “ 1055 * | 501 * a4g8 County ies, «....) 1.08. * 148 ‘ | 823 « | 9.10 * Kensington ....... .. 10.80 * $117 “ | 62. “ [608 « I oeerte 1246 “ | 1.83 “ | 809 « | 866 : . 3.05 * 13.62 “ | 6.56 “ TO @. Wiemsingtees f..... pdt Ses coe 9 13 * 14m: © Ss ; - . | ammercide....... 1.00 p. m.! 1.47 p.m. Hes te 3 11.80 a. m./12.387 ** | 715 « | g.02 Miseouche.......>.. 1.92 | 209° @ | nn ° 1.490 % [DET a.m Wellington......... jpn 12a | | Mrscouche. .......... 10.48 “** 131.35 “ Port Hill..... lecssecfne. 1 aie” |Weallington.......... 1020 * |11.G7 + PROS s <<. bse ed oe ' ne. * [Ag * FPOSEct. cose | Tee “| Bloomtield........... Sip. ** 5.03 HO MOGTY ccsce. 20:04) MO & 1d ORT. | Alberton............ | 4.54 * ae |Blcomfield .......... 7.55 * | 842 « pS Sere a” * réer.* | ; ON 5536 c Fossey | 21g *..4 806... | sn rg i SA oe Be ge Raa ee ie) ah seen cod) OM ee. s TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST. - | —_———— | : - No. 5. F | No. 7. i i No. 6, | No, 8, a 1 : STATIONS. | NeW | PRESENT NEW { PRESENT || STATIONS. NEW } PRESENT NEW | PRESENT | STANDARD |CH'R' TOWN | STANDARD CH’R’TO WN | STANDARD |CH’R TUWN | STANDARD |CR’R TOWN ace |e Time. ' TIME. ' Me, | TIMF, _{] | vise. w IME, TIME, TIME, : ied Po tiem 1 pear sare Charlottetown....... \ a yp. m. aut nm \ harlottetown........ 10.45 a, m.}11.32a. m.' . - _ Royalty Junction.... 10.22 ‘* j1109 “ | Royalty Junction... } | 9 55 ud aaa | > pliers 10.05 * [1052 comers +2 Sever Ereee : = i" yar . | || Wedferd......... mo AR or TO. 4, ediord...... vee * x we or a } " 66 ss oe 405° *. 1 &§2—.} . Mount Stewart.... } | a a = “ . Mount Stewart.... i 4 15 ri 5.02 “ae ‘ ; 4 . te | . ; | 4, : i. ae Pe ee an. 2 5 oe. Cardtguet. cs... > 2: P59 4-6 22 46 \Jeargetown.......... 175 «* Pgop « soorgetewn..._..--:.| 6.00 a __||Wouny stewart...... (945 a. m., 952 a.m, Meunt otewart,...,. ' 4.10 p.m) 4.57 p. mi. | EINES v'ndc sis 0 0% APS * 1038 MMB cis canseaes j a Te ee OED vec cedons 756 “ | ROR St. Poter’s,.......... 5.18 * | 6.05 ‘* |iBear River...... oe én van. “ 13a6:.9 ee ee 8 ee Ns ca ds dace cai O20... 3 tae ania s «5k 0s 1660 * !'4.97 « Senegal meenannaggeremegegemnar am Sopp n= —nananeannr <a=nemuageenyemanepeonaapenagpeeaicdp aeipie tiene ian + = 7% For the convenience of the public, the second or parallel column shows the present Charlottetown time. The difference between that and the new standard time is forty-seven minutes and twenty seconds ; JAMES COLEMAN, Railway Office, Charlottetown, Dec. 7, 1883, Superintendent, _ Perkins & Sterns ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRA GOOD§VALUE IN Flannels and Blankets, Ulster Cloths and Mantle Cloths, ‘weeds and Coatings, Fur-lined Cloaks and Cloth Jackets, - - Wool Squares and,Wool Scarfs, -- Fur Muffs and Fur Caps VELVETS, VELVETEHEENS AND PLUSH, Winter Goods, of every description, Good and Cheap, at PERKINS & STERNS. “The Celtic Race.” LECTURE will be delivered by the VERY REV D. McDONALD, D. D., under the auspices of the Catholic Literery Union, in the MARKET HALL, —ON— Tuesday Evening, 11th’ inst. —e Sm it); Crand Assortment of SUBJECT—"“THE CELTIC RACE.” Sdn J re a Admission, 10 cents; Reserved Seats, 16 Silk Plushes, Velvets and Velveteens, 100 boxes to ehoose from, at prices| ity Tickeis for sals at F cy th, hebin'e lower than ever before offered. | Drug Store, Apothecaries Hall «vd Dis mond mun?! Bookstore. Doors open at 7.80 p, m; Lec Mantle Department: ture commences at gt JOHN A. McINNIS, These goods are selling rapidly. They are the best and newest makes and, a FOR SALE OR TO LET, BAT preperty on Great George Street, Girectly east of the R. C, Charch, now occupied by P. R. Bowers, Esq., as a Printing Office. The buiiding fronts on Great George e ii Street, and extends back 106 feet, with a : (tight of entry from Siduey Street. The .25 per yard, Daily expected, 30; whole will be sold cheap on adyaptageous . | terms Ch'town, Nov: 19, 1883. ——————— Cur Store Closes Every-Evening- at Six p. m. (Saturday Excepted). I Carpet Department: In this Department we are doing a very large trade, in Axminster, Velvet Pile, Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch Hemp and Twine Carpots, Hearth Rugs and Mats. The réason is we buy from tne very best British markets, keep the newest designs and styles, arid sell at a small advance on cost, Ch’town, Dec, 4, 1°83. +a ———— Oi : Cloth Department : The 200 pieces Job, Jacket and “Uister Cloths have been selling wonderfally e quality. fast. The prices are very-dow 1 0 A large fot SealCloth from’$3.50 to Se26 i : ile te . 7 ify S urd. pieces Oiicloths (English), from $s: o Shy Sosa stand iitlnd ve Gail SAR tthe S to A. McNeill, or at Palmer & McLeud’s TB} & RETA eee | Office. | Ch’town, Nov. 17, 18%3.—2w eod al aa it hmm books, family and pocket bibles, etm =~ Ww. & A. BROWN & CO, | Uy THE DAILY EXAMINER, the Iso announce an addition tae : ge | Cheapest and . stock of Christrous estils. ort a4 Cu’tews, Nov< 03,.1883..dy wkly sor, inch at? 9 , at yoy aa eaves DR. BENNET OA atiention to “THE RLECTRO MAGNETIC CORSET.” exact patte:a as worn by the Princess of Wales, the heatth- Kiving powe's o! which, especially in ieocele Giseqs &, afe very great. Can be Lad at tRA8tR & REDUIN’S To be w: ay an ordinaty coreet snd lagting longer and fitiog superily rimmed with Valencienes lace, Dec. 3, 883. A eee ee jvOR SALE, at a bargain, a six-poeket lng lish Pool Table, with Balls and Cues (complete), Cue Racks, Chairs, Card Table, acd other farsitare. The room was fitted up for a private ciab, is centrally situa’ed and wil] be rented on reasonable terme, For further information apply at Examiner Orrice, Uh’town, Dec. 6, 1883 — 8i pd FOR SALE. TWO-STORY HOUSE, on Great George Street, near the centre of the city. G@on- tains foutteen rooms Sniteable for large family, or Loarding hoyse. - Will be so'd cheap, and terms made te sait, Apply at tbis « fice, . Ch town, Bec. 4, 1883. GOKE. GOKE. A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF COKE For Sale at the Gas Works, we CC has been used for several winters by many ciiizebs, who proucunee it as being cheaper, as well as giving agreater heat than hard coal in Base Burners, Dec. 1, 1883.—3w MORTGAGE SALE, TO be sold by Pubiic Auction, on THURS. DAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH day of DreCEMBER NEXT (A D 1883) at the hour of 12 o'clock, noun, in front of the County Court House in Alberton, Prince County, unter end by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in an Iadenture of Mortgage, dated the Twentieth day of February, A. D. 1889, and made between Peter Gav'n, of Alberton; in Prince County, Merchant, and Anastatia, his wile, of the one part, and A Banpermm&n Warvurton, of Charlottetown; in Queen « Connty, trustee for certain creditors of the said Peter Gavin, ef the other part,— LL the estate and interest of the said Peter Gavif,in ard to all that tract, piece or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in the village of Aliberton, in Prinee County, in the said Island, being part and parcel of a plot of ground lately in possession of Benjamin Rogers, and bounded as foljowa, namel\: By a line commencing at a siake fixed on the north ede of a sireet known ae rincess Street, and on. the souih-west augle of a plot of land owned by Jolin RB. Larkine; thence running nerth by the Mag- netic Meridian of 1764, a disiance of sixty links; thence west a distance of one chain and twelve links, or until it reaches a street, sowctimes Known as Queen Street, thence following the course,of the last meutioned street southwardly to Princess Street afore. said, a distance of sixty links, thence fol. lowing Princess Street east one chain and five linka to the place of commencement. being the pres°nt dwelling honse and ware. hous of the said eter Gavin. Avso,—All that tract, piece or parcel of land si'uate at Brae, on Lot number Ninc, in Prince County bounded aad described as follows—Commencing at a stake fixed at high water mark on the shoe of Brae Harbor and running eastwerdly a distance of twu hundred and ten feet, thence westwardly a distance of two bundred an { ten feet, thence southwardly following the course of the said Harbor tothe place of commencemen', containing one acre of land a Jit'‘le more or less, with all the houses and hu ididgs thereon, the same being the site and establishment of a Lobster Factory of the said Peter Gavin, and being held under lease from Robert T. Oulton. Axso: All that tract piece or parcel of land Biltm&ie ut Brae afvresaid, and dercrbed as fol- lows—commneing at bo th west angle of the tract hove desciibed, and runring thence eastwardly a distunce of two hundred and ten feet, thence northwardly a distance of three hundred yaod thirty feet. thence weetwardly a distance of two bundred feet, tnence Frouth- wardly following the varions course of the Harbor to the place of commencement, con- taining one and one half acres of land a little more o: lees, being the premises on which & Steam Mill the property of the said Peter Gravin, is erectedacd beli by him under lease from Robert T. Oulton, Atso: Ail that other tract piece and parcel of land situate Jyipg and being on Sandy Island, in Cascumpec Harbor, and fronting on the North Shore and running back ay staked, containing two acres of Jard,a little more or lesg, being p rt of the state of the late Rdward Cunard, avd demiaed by him to Benjam'na Rogers for the purposes ot a Fishery for aterm of years, which vy divers means assignments in the lav has become vested in the said Peter Gavin, ag by references to the rame on file in the Registry office will more fully appear, to- gether with all the houses, buildings, fac. ‘orleg, steges and appurtenances therewith held, or exjoyed, or taken, or known as part thereof For further particujars apply to Warberton & Conrov. Solictow® Charlottetown - 3 Dated tuis Pirstday of November, A. D, 18°3, A. B. WARBURTON, Mortyagee. Ags, K—daw set whly € sel ” N@ sacar ye Je tt Phas nape s ome i‘ i : * |