ed Reena 56 his imagination, I took off my large black hat, and us- mg it fora shield, began to thrust it towards his gaping jaws. My ruse had the desired effect; for after spring- ing at me a few times, he wheeled about, and trotted off several paces, and stopped to gaze at me. Being apprehensive that he might change his mind and return to the attack, and conscious that, under the compromise, { had the best of the bargain, I very resolutely took to my heels, glad of the opportunity of making a drawn game, though I had myself given the challenge.—Journal of aSanta Fe Trader. AcricutturaL.—The following Letter from Judge Peters to the Secretary of the Royal Agricultu- ral Society may be interesting to our country readers: ‘Sipmounr, October 28, 1848. ‘Dear Sir; ‘As! think much useful information might be ob- tained, if, when trials are made of newly imported seed, the results, as compared with other kinds, were com- municated to the Agriculteral Society, I beg to inform you that I received a peck of the White Oats imported by the Society last Spring, which | sowed on a ley ploughed last Fall; it was much lodged by the heavy rains, and it ripened later than the other oats; its pro- duce is three bushels—weighing 35 lbs. per bushel— being at the rate of 48 bushels per acre. ‘On three-fourths of an acre, of the same field, I sowed the three bushels Black Oats, which took the first prize at the last Grain Show—its yield was 33 bushels, weigh- ing 34 lbs. per bushel; being at the rate of 44 bushels per acre, ‘On the other quarter of the same acre, | sowed one bushel of Capt. Swabey’s Tartary Oats—it produced 134 bushels, weighing 33 lbs. per bushel; being at the rate of 54 bushels per acre. ‘The yield of Straw of this last was much greater than the others, and it did not lodge with the heavy storms by which the two first were quite beaten down. ‘fT remain, Sir, ‘ Your obedient Servant, ‘JAMES H. PETERS. ‘The Secretary of the Agricultura! Society.’ Piovesine Matrcu.—A Ploughing Match took place on Tuesday last, at ‘ Binstead,’ the Farm of Charles Braddock, East River. There were a good num- ber of Farmers collected together, all of whom appear- ed to take a lively interest in the proceedin'zs of the day. Nine Ploughs started. The money aw:,rded as pre- riums to competitors, amounting to 6l. 18s, 9d., was raised by private subscription. One of the competitors, John MecLauchilan, had but one arm, and we understand his work was done exceeding well. The following are the names of the competitors: Prize No.1 L1 126 William Macdonald. 2 1 56. Daniel Kennedy. 3 1 10 = Alexander Scott. 4 0160 Peter McGregor. 0 88 Robert Cairns. @ 89 Charles Braddock. 0 89 John McLauchlan. 0 89 Donald Stewart. 0 8&9 Donald Macdonald. Jupces—Messrs. John Dawson, John Thorne, John Scott. Scpreme Court.—The Michaelmas Term of the Supreme Court opened on Tuesday last—the Hon. h. J. Jarvis and J. H. Peters, Esq. presiding. We have heard of no case of any importance. A SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ENTERED. October 27th—Gentleman, Babbin, Miramichi: Fish. Robert Bruce, Anderson, Pictou; Fish. 30th—Zebu- lon, Pillman, Quebec, Flour, &c. Swan, Beers, Can- _ 30; millstones. Lilly, Leslie, Picten; coal. Royal Miner, Rabin, Sydney; do. Collector, Le Blanc, Bos- ton; Goods. 3lst—Brig Douglas, Jones, Dublin ; Goods, Aimitie Sincere, Vigneau, Magdalen Island; Fish. Fairy, Pino, Saint Pierre; bal. Nov. Ist—Susannah, Shea, Pictou; Goods. Indus, Day, Halifax ; do, Susan, QQuillenan, do;do. 2d—Ellen, Strahan, Canso; bal. , CLEARED. October 26th--Schr. Lavinia, Plenty, Canso; produce. 27th--Manly, Forrest, Halifax; do. Venus, Weatiier- bie, do.; do. 28th New London, Beers,. Pictou; do. 30th—Mary Jane, Tetris, Bay Chaleur; do. Russel, Langlis, Halifax; do. Herald, Horan, Quebec; Fish, 3lst—Sarak, Roberts, Halifax; produce. Billow, Pal- lany, do.,do. Dove, Laird, Arichat; do. Flora Ann, Gsillis, Halifax; do. Nov, lst-- Gentleman, Babbin, Halifax; do. 2d—Mary, Graham, Miramichi; Oats. Mariette, Sampson, Arichat; potatoes. Ellen, Strahan, Halifax ; produce. Queen of the Isle, Fougere, do. ; do, Susanna, Shea, Wallace ; bal. Joseph, Nickerson, Bathurst; Oats. MEMORANDA, Fatat Accipent at Georcetows.—The Brig Bernard, Walsh, master, owned by Messrs. Reddin & Son, bound for Liverpool, got under weigh on Wednes- day last, but came to for the night, and made sail on Thursday morning ; @ young mav named Dennis Flynn! vem THE EXAMINER. having essayed to take the place of a Sailor, fell from the main yard whilst in the act of loosing the top-sail, | and was instantly killed. We understand he was a sober man, and bore an excei/ent character.— Gaz. Arrived on the 31st October the Brig Douglas, Tho-| mas Jones, master, 39 days froin Dublin, with Goods) and 14 passengers, a)! well. When 9 days out, a sud-| den shift of wind, lost both top masts, succeeded in rig-| ging jury-masts and kepton. Melancholy to relate,| ‘however, when 3 days out, Joseph Wood, a native of Tryon, inthis Island, went aloft to stow the royai, when, | by the vessel suddenly broaching to, the royal mas; snapped off, and precipitated him into the sea, and be-| fore any assistance could be rendered, the vessel run- | ning before the wind at the time about 8 or 10 knots, he; sank to rise no more: he was one of the most quiet and | inoffensive and upright young men that ever left this part as a sailor. The Ship Industry, Pearson, master, 329 tons, from Perrzance, bound to Miramichi, was driven ashore on Saturday the 28th Oct., at one o'clock, a. m. four miles to the westward of New London harbour, on this Island, and has since, we hear, broken up. On Friday the 13th ultimo, the master of the Industry boarded the Bark Free Trader, of this Island, from Quebec, bound to Liverpool water-logged and abandoned. DIED. At Sturgeon Bridge, on the 13th Sept. last, Mr Wal- ter Kearny, Son of Mr. Bernard Kearny, aged 21 years Gleecee : eet : — sensei PRICES CURRENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1848. ee PS ee ee —enger ee Goov Susscrisers.—Tue Way to Sopp. port A Newsparer.—-About three weeks ago We took a ride to the Eastward, with the view of informing our Subscribers about the ‘Ten Mile House, Tracadie, Fort Augustus, St. Andrew’s and St. Peter’s, that we were in positive need of remuneration for the fifteen months’ service we had rendered them and others by editing printing and publishing THe Examiner. We gay many of them—those we did not see were to be inform. ed by those we did, respecting the object of our yigit. Although we are required every week to make payment in cash for journeymen’s wages, printing paper, fuel, candlelight, and a hundred other things, we asked none of our subscibers in the direction in which we travelled for cash, because we believed it was not to be had, but we asked them to send potatoes or grain, which we knew they had, to the Agent at St. Andrew’s who would cause them to be shipped on board of either one of two vessels then lying at Mount Stewart Bridge. All we saw were only “too happy to comply with our request” —* it was such a fine opportunity” —*« they were so glad we would take potatoes”—in short, we thoudht that our indulgence in this respect earned for us the eternal good will of our subscribers, and we rode on, thinking, what a lucky editor we were—calculating how many hundred bushels would be shipped to mar- ket, and how many hundred shillings would be return- ed. Wespentthree days on this errand, at an actual cost of about 10s. a day, without making any allow- ance for our time, which should be worth 10s, more per day. We don’t know whetber or not our credibility will be shaken by the fact we are going to assert, but we most solemnly avow that only one load of potatoes was carried to St. Andrew’s intended for us, and that not one bushel has been shipped on our account; so we find that horse-flesh, money, and time, have aij been spent to no purpose. What considerate, excel- lent people those subscribers are!—how well’ they know how to supporta newspaper, at a time, too, when its enemies increase, and when Government officials threaten a prosecution for advocating opinions which many of them entertain! How richly they deserve to have a man wearing out brain and body to provide sus- tenance for their minds! but whether he needs any sus- tenance for his body, is a thing which they (good, kind souls!) never think worth considering. If, in our poli- tical opposition to the Islander, we carried our animosity so far, as to wish that Mr. Ings’s office might “ go to pot” as speedily as possible, and himself die of starvation, we would only ask about one half of our subscribers to transfer their patronage to him. PROVISIONS Coal, Pictou, chald.|none Flour, Am superfine |508 slack do |18s a 19s seconds Wood per cord 10s PEL per |b.|24d a 2$d SUNDRI 8. Rye per barrel Tea, Bohea per chest|Is a Is6d Corn Meal per barre! per lb , |2s perib j|I§d Congo per chest}2s 4d Oatmeal per Ib Igdalqd) per Ib [3s 6d Beef, small pieces lb '24d a 4d (Coffee P Rico, cwt |84s per quarter = |24d a 34d per Ibi Is per barrel 47s 6d St Domingo,cwt/80s Mutton per lb 24d 4d per lb| 11d Veal do 2d a 24d | Sugar per cwt/44s a 46s Pork per barrel 80s per lbi6d small pieces [3d a 6d Refined do |9d Butter, fresh, per Ib 9d a 11d/Molasses, per gal. [1s 7d tub. do [8d Raisins, per box 15s Cheese, P F Island |b 4d a 7d |'Tobacco, Fig, P E 1./1s alsld American (|9d a 10d Cavendish, Am.|9d Eggs per doz 7d a8d_ |Soap, per box 443d Potatves per bushel |1Is4a 1s9/Candles, mould P E L./1s ‘Turnips 10d 1s 2 dip, PET. |10d Tallow per Ib 8d a 10d mould, Am.|10d Lard do 'tda 8d dip Am. 9d Pearl Barley do |2d Brandy (Martel’s) gal/12s6al4s Ham do Wine, Port do|14s a l6s Rice do |4d Sherry do) 12s avo per cwt 253s Gin (Hollands) — do|7s6d a9s6 Turkeys each'3sa4s_ |Rum, Demerara, high Geese do jls 4d 2s proof, per gal. 8s a 83d Chickens per pair do|10d a Is Jamaica, high Codfish per quintal |L1s a 13s proof, per gal/8s 6d Salmon each Boards, Pine 100 ft.|5s a 63s Herrings per barrel|20s 28 Spruce do /2s 6d a4s Mackerel do Hemlockdo 25s a 30s GRAIN. __| Shia zles 6s a 10s Oats per bushel] Is6dals9 EXCHANGE. Barley do | 2s 6da3s\On London 60 days /324 pr.ct Wheat do 30 days (35 do a On Halifax 60 daya {20 do Hay, per ton 40s a 55s| Sovereigns 308 Doubloons 96s Coal, Sydney, chald./37s 6d |Dollars 6s a 6s3d NOTICE. (HE Subscriber hereby notifies all persons indebted to him, whose amounts are over 12 months due, that! unles they are paid within one month from this date, they will be placed in the hands of his Attorney for col- lection. Grain or Potatoes will be taken in payments to be delivered at his Brewery and Distillery. Just Arrived. 50 chests and boxes TEA, 80 puncheons MOLASSES.and SUGAR, and a large assortment of American Goods, which will be sold cheap by wholesale. GEORGE COLES, October 30. ACARD. MR. WEATIERBE, of Saint Eleanor’s, takes this method to inform those indebted to him, throughout Prince Edward Island, without distinction of per- sons, that he requests them to come forward and pay their re- spective debts, as he is in want of the same; otherwise their Notes, Bills of Sale, Bonds, d&c. &c., will be placed in the hands of his Attorney, without delay. By calling on business at, his house they will meet a qualified person to attend to them.) St. Eleanor’s, Oct. 30. ow. Colonial Life Assurance Company’s Office. Havirax, 3rd Ocroper, 1848. Two Pounds Reward. —_ A DOUBLE-BARRELLED GUN, with the “ Brashier, Northampton,” on the locks—belonging to Capt. Swabey—has been lost. It was left on a longer fence on the premises, from whence it was taken. Whoever will bring the same to Mount Edward, will be entitled to the above reward. Sept 25, NOTICE, : Ta Subscriber having been duly authorized the REVeREND Jouyn MacpnonaLp, of Tracadie, to take the management of his Property in this Island, and to act as his Agent generally, hereby requests all persons indebted to him, for arrears of Rent or otherwise, to pay the same with- out delay. . WILLIAM FORGAN. Charlottetown, Oct. 1, 1848. Freehold Property for Sale at Lot 8. HE Subscriber offers for Sale 50 Acres of Land situate on Lot 8, within halfa mile of McWilliams Mill, and fronting on the Western Road. It is covered with excellent Timber, principally hardwood, and the land being of'a very su- perior quality, itis well adapted for a good and valuable Farm. The Subscriber will also dispose of 30 Acres of Land. situate on Let 25, a very valuable Freehold Property. About 22 Acres of this Land are covered with good Timber, and 8 acres of it are clear. Resonable terms will be given to any person or per- sons desirous of purchasing the above Property. _ Application for either of the above places to be made to the Subscriber at Wilmot Creek, or to the Editor of the Examiner vat Charlottetown, who is empowered to treat with purchasers, if by letter, post paid. DANIEL CONNOR. Wilmot Creek, July 24. CONNOR Wanted to Charter. FOR St. JOHN’S Newfoundland, a Vessel a of about 100 Tons Burthen, to load with Produce, at New ilasgow, Harbour of Rustico, in the course of this month. Ap- ply to James Arthur, Esq., New Glasgow, or to Wa. FORGAN. Charlottetown, Oct 9th, 1848. YASPROD DAD lbaviicwa RAV DN RUN DURES HAT UARK SR STARS, SOSLHY. {psHis HOUSE is located in the Commercial sections of the Citv, and in the immediate vicinity of tive Depot of the Boston and Maine Railroad. Merchants and others will find this a convenient and comfortable 'YHE Directors of the Cotontan Lire Assv- RaNCE Company beg to intimate, that they have appoint. | ed EDWARD LANGLEY LYDIARD. ESQ..as the Company’s Ageut for Charlottetown, and the island of Prince Edward. They have also obtained the services of LAWRENCE ‘TRE. | MAIN, ESQ., M. D., as Medical Adviser. By Order of the Board, JAMES and CHARLES JAMES STEWART. “ Agents and Secretanes, Halifax. ct. 16, 1848. } | | i it residence during their stay, the Proprietor having gone o a very large expense this summer, in making this establishment suitable for persons who may please to favour him with a eall. {> Cards of reference, or any other informatione ; may be obtained on application to his Agent, Mr. Il. W. LOBBAN, Charlottetown. HIRAM TUBBS. Boston, July 20. name On the barrel,“ Smith, Princes Street, London,” and * -