t + = as, 2 Sa: paws SER acs ee ceeereee® Tue Dairy EXAMINER, “JUNE 6, 1881. One-sided Free Trade. PINCHING THE SHOE ENGLAND. * One-stpeo Free Trapers” who en- joyed the ‘jughandled fairplay” by which the products of the United States were allowed to be slaughtered in Canada, to the ruin of our manufacturers, the !oss of our capitalists and the great detriment of the country at large, while Canadian goods were shut out of the United States markets by a prohibitory tariff, will, per- haps, be interested to know that England | finds the shoe pinching just as we did, aod is raising her voice, in a way which portends action similar to that receutly taken by Canada. We quote the follow- ing from the London Daily Telegraph one of the most influential journals in the Mother Country :--- “Our tariff is not a fixed quantity, abso- lutely unalterable, as the laws ef the Medes er Persians ; it is simply a convenient engine fer raising revenue, aad our own ideas of ex- oes are the sole guides to which we shall isten in either remitting or imposing duties. Last year Mr. Gladstone toek power to remit half the remaining duty on French wine, if he found it expedient, but he did not exercise that power; and two years previously Sir Stafford Northcote edded something to the duty on tobacco with hardly a dissentient voice. If Mr. Gladstone, his hands free by the expiry of the ‘‘ouher-Cobden treaty which, our French friends must never forget, bound us as well as them-—were #2 propose to double or treble the dwty on French wine in order | te secure a fulcrum fer an advantageous treaty | with Spain, he would probably meet with as little opposition as Sir Sta‘ford Northeote en- countered. If, further, he were, in order to bring up the average proportionate yield from | indirect taxation, fo dvise the reimposition of | the duty on refiaed au jar, which was only re- | pealed a few veara sinve—for there ie nothing | gacred about sugar—-s have not the slightest | dowbt that Enjlish sentiment would support | kim, These? are ~=merely hypotheses ; but, in the prevailing ignerance abroad as to| opinion ia this couutry, it is advisable to re-| fer even to contingencies which might some | day develop into facts. The truth of the mat-_ ter is simply this, that the English peeple, | witnessing an almost yeneral conspiracy abroad | fo atarve their indus “Y by prohilitory tarijs, | are begianing to discus: with ominious rarnest- ness ideas of retaliation, with a view to safe- guard their own interosts, and that the new, fiscal policy of the French may be the turning | peiut of their future actien. Wo may regret | that the issue bas been raised, but, as the) Preston election shows, it is coming before) the great popular conatituencies in a way to. demand notice, and the moat careful treatment | from statesmen and politicians. The French | may justly think retaliation unlikely; but) they would do well not to treat it as im-_ possible.” Again the Telegraph says: **Many good workmen, it is said, are} emigrating to the (United States, where, | fostered and coddied by Protection, the | ; woollen industry can afford to pay them | good wages, while mill-owners are talking | of asimilar change, and of transferring | their capital and energy to a country where there is a certainty of both being rewarded. Abstract homilies on the virtue of Free Trade will neither regain nor retain a market, and will not give one hiingry artizan an hour's’ work, or convince him that the two prosper- ous Republics, France and the United States, | proceeded to the celebration of the Holy, thrown up the Globe. practise protection from sheer ignorance and at @ loss to themselve..” It seems probable that England will soon awake to the fact that, heavily handicapped iu all the great markets of purchase her food supplies and raw ma- terials, she eavnct prosper. Rich, as she is, she may stand the strain for a time. But the ultimate result of such trading is as certain as the fate of a man/|next, and in the meantime he will visit | compelled to buy and unable to sell. If England wishes ever to see the /munity may NORE TRE NOL ae te THEM DAILY HXAM ; i alanecn AE AR ELLE An Explanation. | Local and Other Items. Tur Patriot is mystified. How is it possible that a gentleman in New York could, at his own expense send a Civil | Eneineer to see about water works for Charlottetown? ‘That’s the question. Now we haven't consulted either the gen- tleman or his representative, or any one elsefabout thisfquestion.: But to the philo- sopher of the Patriot the answer ought to be as clear as water. ‘The engineer ts ol course, here in obedience to a law of nature—the law of progress. An apple must fall tothe ground; a vacuum must be filled; and Charlottetown must not be the only city of ten thousand on the Con- tivent of America deprived of a Water ‘Supply. It is well known that when the little finger suffers, the whole body is thrown out of kelter; and on the same principle it is not wonderful that New York should feel bad because Charlotte- town wants water, or that the mind of | one of the citizens of that great metro- polis should be so perturbed that he could not resist the prompting of nature to send an engineer here to “right the wrong” We cannot stand still while all the world isadvancing. The law of progress must be obeyed ; and the means of carrying it out must come. The New York gentleman and his engineer, are the means. The engineer has, we learn, made two propositions : One, to make the works, and supply the water at certain rates ; the other to form a Company, in which citizens shall hold half the stock, and his client the other half. propositions, is there anything to be frightened about; and we hope that the Council will give them careful considera- tion. The engineer does not, just yet, we believe, care to have his figures made public ; but we hope they will, ere long, be laid before a very much interested | In the meantime, the com- confidently trust Mayor Dawson and his advisers io protect the interests of the City. oo; oe om - PICTOU. community. Tue news from Pictou is very encour- agiog. But let not our ‘friends there be over-contident. mauy an election. Risiicnchen stints hiieheieeneduinip-ie Confirmations. At St. Paul's Church, yesterday morning, the Bishop of Nova Scotia administered the Apostolic Rite of Confirmatien to thirty- six candidates. Morning prayer was said by the Rev. Alfred Osborne; the preface to the Confirmation service by the Rector; whew, after an able and exhaustive address | by the Bishop, both to congregation and to | candidates, his Lordship proceeded te the administration of the rite. During his ad- dreas the Bishop congratulated the congre- gation on the evident signs of progress | among them, making especial mention ef the new organ. He dwelt, as is his custom, upon the apestolic origin of the ordinance, and in affectionate words of fatherly advice, addressed the candi- dates. After the confirmation His Lerd- ship made anether address, after which he ‘Communion. The congregation was fairly large, but by no means orderly. The music | was fairly rendered, but the organist has | yet ‘to obtain full control of the fine in- | strument under his charge. | At St. Peter's Church, in the evening, 'didates. He delivered a lengthy charge to | the congregation and the candidates, and |preached. The Chuech was crowded. | His Lordship will administer the rite of ‘contirmation at Georgetown on Sunday Milton and Rustico. —_---— Iu neither of these | Over-confidence has lost | Reformed Episcopal Church. triumph of real Frve Trade, she and her | colonies all over the world must form a. commercial union or Zollverein. With the markets of Great Britain, India, Australia, Canada, ete., even the United States, would,we believe, come to terms. In the meantime, the Colonies mentioned are well able to furnish the food supplies and raw mater- ials which the Mo:her Country requires, while all will be greatly benefited by trade from which legislative restrictions | catechism recommended for adoption Was | have been remove'l, The Lawson Case. Rey. Srernen (3. Lawson brought his case of appeal from the Presbytery of this Proviuce before the Synod at New Glasgow, on Wednesday last. He made) jor by letter from other churches. | The Reformed Episcopal Church Confer- General Counei!, concluded its jence, or | business on Monday last. The only busi- |ment,” and the adeptien of a catechism. |In the former inatter, one lay and one cleri- ‘cal delegate doubted the expediency of 'going into vexed questions; but the Coun- | ‘cil passed a resolution, unanimously, ex- | plicitly stating the belief of the Church in |the doctrine as taught in Scripture. The coe — : THERE is quite a run at Young’s for Dress Goods. TORONTO eujoys the advantage of a Grelic Society. Sir Jonn will probably return to Canada at the end of July. Ong case of drunkenness at the Stipen- diary Mayistrate’s Court this forenoon, A Mr. Sam. J. AvsTIN, representing Alex. Banting & Co., is in the city. Dr Hype has returned te Charlottetown. His trip to Trure was a busy and suceessful one, A Large supply of the newest styles, in Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, now open- ing at Young's. LHUBARB by the barrel, or by the bundle, } ’ or by the pound, all cheap, at IH Coombs’s a store. jo 3i AvresTIon is directed to the letter of ** F,” on the subject of Wioter Communication, published in another column. Aone the finnies at the Fish Market are to be found fresh salmon which are selling at from 20 to 25 cents per pound, Weare glad to learn that the case of Hon. J. C. Pope ‘is progressing favor- ably.” Cotunewoop Scurerer, Esq, C. E., ‘Tnspector of Government Railways, arrived in the city on Saturday night, He is stay- ‘ing at the Rankin. —— Pror. J. G. Scuurman, of Acadia Ceol- ‘lege has gone to Baltimere. He will spend /his summer holidays at Boston. A REGULAR meeting of King Selemon | Ledge, No 9, A. F. & A. M., will be held at ithe Masenic Hall this evewing, at 8 e'clock. | Visiting brethren cordially iv vited. ——— ne ATVENTION is ealled to W. W. Wellner’s advertisement of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, | Ware and Spectaeles, in} | Electre- Piated another eolumn. oe New French, Englivh and American Bon- net and Hat Shapes, just reoeived at | | Young’s. sconssaleisiiliiabehanbieiacers ‘Me Rey. Dr. Kingpex, the new Coajutor | Bishop of New Brunswick, arrived at St. Jon on Friday last, and was warmly received by the clergy and laity. Sm Cuanrres Tupper left by steamer speaks this atternoon. He came to the Is ‘land to see the Hon. J. C. Pope, about | whom, as physician and friend, he is deep | ly concerned, TEN very fine horses were shipped to Mr. W. H Dwelly, New Bedford. Mass, by the Shediac boat this mormug. They were select- ‘ed by Messrs. Bagnall and McKie, and are | pronounced by competent judges to be an ex- | cellent lot Cranspertzes by the barrel, at H. Ceombs’s. }6 3i | Tuts week's Grip has some good car- toons. One it gives isan illustration of ‘‘Life 'en the Ocean Wave,” which represents /Gordon Brown in the pangs ef sea-sickness. | John A.—‘‘I understand that Is that so?” } Brown Ur.—A lobster factory at Petpes- | wick, Halifax Ce.. N. 8., was blown up on | ‘the 2nd inst. Charles McKinlay was in- |stantly killed, and Samuel Turner, Thomas | 4 ; | Young, Abraham Bayer and John McKay the world, and compelled to go abroad to | His Lordship contirmed a number of ean- | were seriously injured. The explosion, it 1s | | thought, was caused by a bad boiler. at 6. j6 3i PIckED Coombs’s. ORANGES by the bex, A RATHER curious thing happened at Westport, N.S., the other day, strength- ening the old adage that ‘ truth is oftimes \stranger than fiction.” Mr. John Pugh ‘lest his splitting knife overboard, which unmediately sank. He did not expect to ever see it again. Judge of his astonish- |ment a day or two after, when ata dis- closed or par-| ness calling forth difference of opinion was | ‘#0ce of from five to ten miles from where tially closed against them,foreign nations,|on the doctrine ef ‘everlasting punish- | the knife was lost,on pulling a large cod-| fish from the water, to find, on opening it, | the identical knife. sega | Every one admits that Young’s Prints are the handsomest and cheapest lot ever | seen in the city. a } Wr regret to learn that Mr. Lawrence INNER, TUN SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. CLEARED. May 6—Laura ©, Bay Verte, oats; Leonora, Shediac, ballast. ENTERED, Leonora, Shediac, ballast; Camelion, Pictou, coal; Edith Wier, Cow, Bay, coal; Hattie, of Shediac, lumber ; Laura C., Bay Verte, !umber, to O Connolly; Annie C Brown, Wallace, herring. OUTPORTS. Cardigan Bridge, June 3--eld brigt Sham- roek, Cork, 17,50@ bush oats, by O Connolly. New London, May 3—eld brigt Arthur, Queenstown, 18,510 bush oats, 11,000 ft spruce deals, by 8 Brown. Montague, June 3—cl.l sch Alice May, Bos. ton, 2800 bush potatoes, by McDonald & Wightman. May 6 ee ee ee VESSELS WANTED FOR THE TRADE, (From Gea. H. Dobson & Co., Coal and Ship- ping Agents, North Sydney, June 1, 1881.) We are open to charter exther sailing or steam tonnave from the usual Sydney, North Sydaey and Cape Breton coaling places for Canidian and American ports, at the top marxet rates, which at present range from $1.75 to $1.90, Montreal, accerding to capa- city. 1.75 to $1.60, @ucbec, according to capa- city. $1,75 to $1.85, St. John, N. B., aceording to capacity. $1.50 to 31.90, New York and Eastern Am- erican ports, according to capacity. We require tonnage fer luuber from Moa- treal for the River Platte, and will give good rates for two or three vessels for Buenos Ayres direct For handy lumber vessels we will combine paying coal freights to Montreal. Full particulars and pro forma charter party will be furnished upon applicaticn. We would be glad if ewners and agents having vessels coming into eur waters should offer us tonnage, Sydney being the shortest route from Nor- thern Europe to any of the Canadian or States perts affording coal freights, aud being in direct telegraphtc communication with all this morning for River John, where he | you've | parts, offers unequalled advantages as a call- ing port for shipping im the Atiantie trade. | DEER. | At Charlottetown, P. FE. I., on 4th | June, inst., William Hornsby. aged 86 years, anative of Sunderland, England, leaving a wife and tive children. {[¥uneral from St. Dunstan’s Cathedral at So’vlock. a. m., ou Tuesday, June 7. Friends | and acquaintances are invited to attend. ] (dalifax and be ston pape re: 2 le ase ¢ py ) ee ee oe is ss Bp go sm W. W. WELLNER tus Se 89 Suis es ‘AS OPENED his usual large Spring Steck of the fellowing (rox ag, Viz. :— = = Silver Watches, lo as ast — si : ‘Gold, Sliver & Plated Jewelry, ELECTRO-PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, TiME PIECES, and SPECTACLES, Ch'tewn, June 6, 81—2i, wkly 1i, sj 3i PIPES. ' } | GPRIAR ROOT and FRENCH CLAY,— | j } ' } ... * — Goeid and 65 boxcs, splendid assortment. CARVELL BROS, June 6, °81—pat 2i ¢ ECFIVE! T A = - ‘ * ss kK =m. q Lu fi ee iG UA a 30 boxes CHEESE, 29 barrels and bags BEANS, 20 boxes LY, 40 tins CASTER (10 lbs. each.) CaRveLL BROS, June 6, °31-- pat 2i Bank P. E. Island. ' oo is hereby given that a dividend, | AN at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum has been declared on the Capital Steck ef this Bank for the past six months, payable at its | Banking House on demand. | J. R. BRECKEN, Ch’town, June 6, ’4l1—lw | DR. GEORGE HYDE, Graduate of the Philadelphia Pental Cellege, MOECCESSOR TO DR. STRICKLAND. objected to by seme as too elaberata for) Evman, eon of Mr. David Enman, of Ver- | Has returned to Charlottetown ard ean be ‘young childron. Two catechisma were | ultimatély adopted—one for older scholars, }anda shorter and more simple one for | younger ones. | The Church was shown to bein a pres- |perons condition, some 900 having been | admitted by confirmation, and a large num- All the a lengthy address on his own behalf, and | larger churches were free from debt, and, Rev. Mr, McLennan, of St. James, ad-| with one or two exceptions, the debts on evening to this civy for interment. dressed the Court on behalf of the Pres-| the smaller bytery. The case was found to be so in- tricate and exhaustive that the Synod agreed to appoint a commission to try it at Zion Church, Charlottetown, on the second Tuesday iv August. --- ~~ « —— Exports for May. Ws are indebted to E. L. Lydiard, Esq., for the following statement of experts from Queen’s and Kin:’s Counties during the|of a depot &c., it is anticipated that its | minute. month of May :— POTATOES, BUSH. VALUE. Colonial........ 48,921 $14,676 IR dwn sue 65,6818 79,759 | OATS. BU sit, VALUE, Celonial...... 17,419 $ 7,839 Foreign........ 214, 788 96,377 -—-—. —$104,216 232, 207 HORNED CATTLE AND SHEEP, BME coe ok Us ueeese ies, 16,599 BGus. NS MR ae in. ns shia it ens 5,616 MISCELLANEOUS, VALUE. NURS vive dda) 0 sms $17,232 es 66is- doin 26,859— 44,081 WOOL, 0s. 653 sapesicnie ood BOGE, 280 Cash reeeipts at the Customs for May, oe TLE oe Pee $45,744 75 receipts at the ustems for May, 1580...... B ds iG -++. 88,810 91 _——-——— Increase for May, 1881.. $6,983 84 churches were within their means. ‘Twelve thousand dollars were granted for sundry purposes, four thousand of whieh is derived from invested funds, and the balance being pledged in a few minutes by the delegates present. One hundred and sixty acres of land near Chicago donated as an endowment for a cel- leye for the education of the Ministry, was shown te be worth at the present time about $400,000, but as the Grand Trunk Railway is negotiating for a portion for the purposes | value in two years will be fully one million | dollars, when the Church will proceed with | the erection of a college. ~ > 2° EP > o——————____. Weather Bulletin. | ' Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toroxto, June 6,—10 a m., Moderate to fresh northerly to north- westerly winds, fine cool weather. + ton, and a staunch Reformer, is on a visit _to the North West Territories. From Grand Valley he writes to the Palmerston Telegraph, an‘ interesting letter about the country. He says: ‘‘The country is settling up very fast with a good class of ‘people, the majority being from Ontario. After all the cry about the migration to Dakota, there is not one in every ten goes to that place.” Mr. Hugh McEwen, mayor of Palmers- | jnon River, was accidentally killed by fail. | ing from a house in Boston, Mass, on Fri- (day last. The deceased was well known in |this city, and a member of St. Lawrence | Lodge 1. O. 0. F. He was a most exem. | plary young man, and his melanchely death | will be mourned by a large circle of friends | in this prevince. His remains will be for- /warded via Summerside on Wednesday — ie ie Taz most noiseless machine in the world even the screws are made of steel. Each machine before leaving the factory under- perfection may be diseovered and rectified extremely light running, and adapted to all kinds of family and light factory work, they can be speeded up to 800 revolutions per Prices at present very mcoderate. a Toronto Globe. | [Robert Young is sole agent for P. E. I., for these splendid machines. Ep Examiner] | + __ Coxncert—On Wednesday evening a grand | Literary and Musical Entertainment will be given in St. Patrick’s Hall for the benetit of | Mr. N. P. Stramberg, Leader of St. Patrick’s | Band. ‘This alone should warrant its suceess, | I'he programme, we learn, has been carefully ‘arranged, aud no pains will be spared to make | the entertainment intereating. Rev. Father | McGillivray, of St. Dunstan’s, will deliver an address; James Byrne, Esq. C. C., i will read; the Quintette Club will supply | classical music; and the Misses Donovan, | Cox, Newbery, Mrs. Gaffney, and Messrs, aven, liermans, Williams and Blanchard will do justice to the vocal part. We advise all who appreciate a first-class concert to attend. eS EI ne a ee INsURANCE.—Marine, Fire, Life and Acci- dent--effected in most reliable companies. Fev, W, HynpMax, Agent. [apé is now admitted to be the Wanzer “ 0,” | It is manufactured with the greatest care, | goes a severe examination, so that any im- | These machines from their construction are | j consulted as usual at his office, Great Greorge Street. | June 6—3i, wkly 71, sj kea STAMMERING Loss of Voice, &e. Pp ROP. SUTHERLAND, of Londen, Oat., staminering yet discovered, WELL ARRIVE AT HALIFAX aes FRIDAY, 10th INST, Where he will remain for a few days to con- duet ONE CLASS ONLY. His successful treatment of the undersigned, who is known personally to most of the lead- ing merchants on Prince Edward Island is a sufficient guarantee that aLL WHe coms CaN BE CURED, Apply for circulars, etc., to RK. B. MACKINTOSH, : Commission Merchant, {ju 6—Gij Molasses, Molasses, er puncehons choice MOLASSES, twenty hhds. and tierces Sugar. Just received, HORACE HASZARD. June 6, ’81—1w eod pat BY PRIVATE SALE, VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, situated on corner of Pownal and Kent streets. For further particulars apply on the premises to EDWARD CORBETT, May 23, ’31—3w eat tu —H 6, 1881. NOTICH. — (EXAE public are warned against cashing a cheque drawn by us on the Bank of Prince Kdward Island in favor of —-—~— Young for $25.19; the same having been lost. Any person finding the cheque will oblige by leaving it at our store. ARTHUR & TOOMBS, June 4—2i 7 1+ n 4 -anlrg Bank and Steamboat Stocks, WILL SELL AT AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen “quare, on FRIDAY, 10th inst., at 12 o’clock, noen, — 90 shares in Merchants Bank P. E. Island, 10 shares in Union Bank P. EK. Island, 40 shares in Bank of Prinee Edward Island, 5 shares in P. KE. 1, Steam Nav. Company. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, June 3, ’81-—4i f s m th Auction Sale. »——- ' AM instructed by the Department of Public Works, Conada, to sell by PUB- LIC AUCTION, on Thursday, the §th June, inst,, At Eleven o'clock, a. m., FOOT OF GREAT GEORGE STREET, A Condemned Bredge Seow. Now lying at Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, and the short blocking in and about the said Seow. The purebaser to take it in its present state, and where and as it now lies, ‘Terms eash, and payment to be made at time of sale and before delivery. A. McNEILL, June 4, 1881--s mt w Auctioneer, To Lobster Packers. For Liverpool Direct. 7 E FAST-SALLING BRIG ALPHETA, 300 tens register, classet Al at Lloyds, Neilson master, having the greater part of her cargo now ready, will Sail frem Charlettetown on or ebout the isth iust., Carrying Lobsters at one shilling sterling per case. Loading Berth—Peake’s No. | Wharf. For freight apply to JOHN HUGHES, Cashier, | . the inventor of the ONLY CURE fer 158 Upper Water St., Halifax. till Sth Charlottetown. Steam Navigation Go'y OF P. =, ISLAND, | PXHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share- & holders of the above Company will be | held at their office, corner of Great George land Lower Water Streets, at seven o'clock 'on THURSDAY EVENING, the sixteenth June 3, ’81- | day of June, 1551. By order of the Pirectors, Fr. W. HALES, June 2, 1881. Secretary. OPENING © A | A Lares Srock oF Royai Reacers, Arithmetics, Gram- mars, French Readers, Biction- aries. &c. —AL8So— A nice assortment of the Revised New Testament, Psaim Books, etc. BREMNER BROS. } ; June 3, 1881-—pat 2i NOTICE "0 SHIPPERS BY BOSTON STEAMERS, | ATO FREIGHT will be received after three o'clock on days of sailing. Bills of Ladmg must be presented for sig- nature by four o'clock. CARVELL BROS. June 1, ’8i—law wed WANTED. A YOUNG MAN to take charge of a small 4 Furniture Factory at North Sydney. Cape Breioa. None but a sober man need apply. Apply to EDWARD McDONALD. eee ee ae ee «GASH CUSTOMERS —IN— All Classes or G Ulasses oi Goods, As Iam anxious to reduce my Stock. R.W. TREMAINE, June 1, ’3}. 83 Queen Stret. | CARPETS, Lace Curtains, &c A CHOICE ASSORTMENT just opened, and will be sold at very low prices at R, W. TREMAINE’S, $3 Queen Street, Union Bauk of PR Islang, DIVIDEND NG. 84. N OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend - at the rate of eight per cent. per annum has this day been declared on the Capital | Stock of this Bank, for the past half year, /payable at its Head Office and branches orthwith. June ], ’8i, GEO. MACLEOD, Charlottetown, June 1, 1881. Cashier. pat her ne rg 2w ‘Eremner Bros. Bookstore | May 27, 188). Te HO. 61 QUEEN STREET, MATS, HATS! HATS! CHRISTYS’ LONDON HATS, IN FUR, WOOL AND FELT, oun Ff <n C. 1. MORRISON'S, 3s. gn RV LSA NEW TESTAMENT} JUST RECEIVED panies *, Sen HARVié’S BOOKSTORE, © Queen Street, HATS! HATS! HATS A SPECIALTY, t YRNE BROS. HAVE NOW ©. ENED THEIR LARGE AND VARICD ASSORTMENT onesie FP ieee English, Canadian and American ELASTS.: w@ The vewest and tnost approved styles, BYRNE BROS., May 27, $1—6i pat ne Giacen Strees, $4000 iN CENTS! Wanted Belors July 1st, Four Theasand Dollars in ots, GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES, Any quantity taken from Cash purchasers or in payment of old accounts. W. E. DAWSON & CO. May 27, 18$1--lw SIGN OF THE © cLEPHANT. W. 2. BOREHAM EGS to thank his customers, and the public in general, for the very liberal patronage extended to him during the time he has been in business, and to inform them that he has leased and is now fitting up the Store en Graftan Street (formerly oceupi by Miss Ellis), where he hopes to see all his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him with a cali; also that he will Sell at a Uonsiderable Discount FOR CASH, His Largs, Fashionable and Well. Selected Steck of ? Boots, Shoes & flippers, Commencing on May 29th, until re- moval) No reasonable offer refused. Don’t forget the place. W. F. BOREHAM, Sign of the Elephant, ‘ May 28, 13831—till rem Herring. Herring, PHY) BARRELS HERRING. For sale by HORACE HASZARD, May 17, 1851—Gi eod . Ok ee en. eee : — » $ yey BS jer > ca i Atie a Cita, &c TTS a. 3) ORE AW —Pirst of the season, at the ‘Lorne Lestaurant,’ this evening. jju6él Seige yt bx ¢ Sieh ot fia ct, Me W unted Inimediately—A young mas that has worked on Long Straw Collars and Harness, Apply at Examiner Office. {ju 6 10i pd W iid Geese Lost—Strayed from the _Beighton Farm tewards North River, two Wild Geese. ‘The finder will be re warded by leaving them at the ExaMINER Office. | [ja 6 rEXG EE LET—One-hal{ of afdouble tene- ment House on Sydney Street, adjoining the residence of H. J. Canipeck, Esq. Pos- session cin be iven immediately. Apply te Fraxcis P, 3 {ju 3 4i pd Si OCARKRON, ws ‘LD. —A smart steady Boy, about lor 16 years of ayes, to attend ine general store. One who has had some ex- perience referred. Apply at this office, ju8 rE ee 4 ae TENEMENT HOUSE on Spring Park Road. Apply on the mises to James McLeop, 7 ijn tt AA Sere i TO EXCHANGE—Anew WAGON for a HORSE five or six years old. For particulars apply to Roser? Toemss, Harness Maker, Great George Street. Also for sale, and always on hance, alot ef first-class light Harness, {m1ll Gi 2aw le ANTED IMMEDIATELY. —A first class HARKNESS MAKER, te whom goed wages and constant empl will be given. Apply to K. R. Mores Kidon, Belfast, [2aw 2w