-_~ j 4 4 i j 4 / { THE EXAMINER. pass Kuvanu Country, whete they intendel t.k og shelter: i sialay « ‘tseot Sernke, Whichis situated near the mouth Repano, are satd to be showing the ulmost goodwill, They were collecting the arms cf the Kanawit fot, and had se a number of persons suspected of parucipating in the murders. One of the actual murderers was tried by them and pat to death. _ > . Che Examiner ° CHARLOTCRTOWN, P. BE. L.. OCTOBER 25. 1859. went eee LP APN ll LLL LAL LPL LLL ah etl THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. We gave in our last No. an extract from the Royal Instrue- tions, printed in the Journal of the Hlouse of Assembly, Session 1851, showing how powerless Lieut. Governor is to suspend even one Logislative Councillor, mach less a whole body, without there being good cause for his doing so, and without the assent to such suspension being first obtained from a ma- rity of the Council itself. That article of the Royal Lnstrac- tions still re:aaias in foree ; but we have been informed, since the publication of our last, that new Instructions were received from England during the administration of Sir D. Daly, in which the possession of a freehold estate on the part of a Legislative ( fication. Wehave been favouréd with the perusal of the new Royal Instructions, ffom Which we make the following ex- tracts. ‘Phe first, it willbe observed, confirms all the present Councillors in their places, and bas not one word about’ a freehold qualification tf ‘ appointments, is equally si ent on the subject. The Governor acting. of eoarse, ander the advice of his Executive, is left to | be the judge as to what shall constitute a man’s fitriéss for a seat in the | pper Chamber :— ‘+ Now, know you th fi lene ' ’ rer in ties, i ’ at We, reposing especial trast and con- ‘rsons who are now members of the said Legis- tative Council, do, by these Our Instructions, reconstitute and | and allof them te Se Legislative Councillors r Ver said Island, during Our pleasure.’ ‘** And Wede hereby authorise you to nominate and appoint rovisionally sueh persons as you shall think fit to be members ef the said Legislative Co:neil, until Our pleasure thereon shall be known.” The Islander seoms ‘to delight in abusing the Hon. Col Swabey on the ground of his net being a freeholder. That justification, as we have already shown, is not required ; but it vught to be borne in mind that there are many leaseholders in the Islan] who are possessed of property to the amount o! thousands pounds, and who are, in every respect, qualified to hold seats in the Council. As an illustration, we may mention the H Mr lived upon i leasehold pr perty ; so did the Hon. Mr. Hens] if iSO a 1et r of the Council. The latter did, we belicy >| MARINE DISASTERS For SEPTEMB:R \\ Ne ene sé lad to the Governm: nt, either by Bond, [nstalir nt, or Note : i ath. u (HADSLI BRE FOR OF iRaABe Rh. tara LTPor aun €x-i e ‘* ; a al . - — . ste tha } 4 possess some freeh Id property but the former, we understan ichange that 32 vessels nearly all belonging in North America id? iland, to pay their respective amounts then Gee, at th } 7 5 9 ‘ ali uy 4 ti ZiT Ul, | * , ’ » vA oi ae > ae am y ie te ; 1 ’ } were wrecked, missing or burne al Rit Be + | places above named, on the 26d, 24th and 26th days of No- | i t rT i Aid, iS ** broad acres were not So numerous | ACG, MISSOE OT OUT! . -» GUPINg tne last month, jor “eo A,’ Se eeeaanee Rem erbinse’ Bimen aniel = Many af ie car Sa ee ee ° »!vember nest: and ail saca persons Laving been previous!\ : . : i : : ; re : 1 a any or ft casuaities occur “| Luring t » tate equino tial ’ { ‘ : i : fos . : —— ae rere yr rT ' sos ’ | gale about the middl+ of the month. The vessels are classiied | P0tified, meglocting to m om ren a : oe 5 ee : } ' | _£ es s ‘ . . = will bho (fJarcéied in saeeordanee with the *t +} ietori and course his presence in the Council wes neverconst . | as follows: 8 Ships, 2 berks and ther smainde (17 \acheoners. |" *** 2° UG 2 BaVeress f the Act 16th anor i i . ° . : —_ 72 }Of this lis ce find 7 were Rritiah vee!) Sats Ne Ae. cap. 1 objectionable to the parties who now complain of Col. Sw | t list, we find 7 were British vessels, viz: bark Asia. i ‘upying a seat there. The majority of the House of Assembly, the Government and the Is’2nder, have all complained of the rejection of t , Post Ofice Amendment Bill by the Legislative Council. a: Council to &£i : cised $hat as a proof of the hostility of the No@us it mus“? Govelnmen* t nu remembered, that, s little did the Council know about the thing being the Hon. Jobnso., the present Governn ment measure, Dr. who ywas put il the Council by and who was theironly advocate there, not only «i thut the be fi re, not say Post Office Amendment Bill was a Go. ment measure, buf he was the very member who moved ti att 108R UU _ ‘oe ae > —_ BRUTUM FULMEN We tal , prep ei ¢ os gtd Sere als BO ge iia E tacke the fuli Wing extract [rom tue iast dsiaduder, t show what the party now at the head of affairs would do t neutralis : ie oppositi yn in the L visiative L ouncil, ui they ; < could possibly ace yoplish that object. The project hinted ai number of is an increase to the Legisiative Councillors, by whieh they would fain swamp the opposition. Lt is necdiess to say tha y ha no power to do anything yf the kind The Isle idéy ees to consider that two-thirds of t nem bers of the House of Assembly are supporters of the Govern- ment. Two-thirds would be twenty. Every one knows that the whole number of their supporters dues not ex yuncillor is not recoznised as an essential quali- | and the second, which provides for new | Ll il, lately a memb *r of that ! ly. Ile nt only a few days ed eighteen ; We shall offer, by way of answ : ‘ Ld weEing ial ag a ( y way of answer to all this impertinen Writes Current. | CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, OCTOBER 22, 1859. Provisions. Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ .. 20 @ 5d Curkeys, each..... 38 6d @5s Do. by qtr. # th...24d @ 4d] Geese, each..... 28 @ 2s 6d Mutton, ¥ t.......24d @ 44d Fowls,each..... 8d @ 183d Lamb, ¥ tb,.......24d @ 44d Ducks, each... 1s 4d @ 1s 6d Pork, ¥ ib.........34d @ 44d Partridges, each ... 8d @ 10d Do. (small) # th.. 64 @7hd] (ish, Veal, #ib....05... 24d @ 4d Codfish, & qti..... 188 @ 208 Butter, ¥ .... 18 2d @ 1s 4d|Salmon, ¥ ...... none. Do. by tub,¥ t 1s @ 1s Idjllerrings, ¥ bbl... 25s @ 35s Cheese, ¥ ib........ 4d @ 5d} Mackerel, ¥ doz ...286d @ 3d Pearl Barley, ¥ t.. 14d @ 2d Lumber, aa ¥ ® z, oewadis * : Ts Boards, (hemlock) .3s 6d @ 4s Ham, ¥ th .............. 8d] Do. (spruce)... 48 @ 5s and falsehood, a few very plain questions. Is Prinee Edward | * > . . . ‘ 2» . asiand a part of the British Empire? If it is, are the Catho- lies here not attacked when their clergy are accused of { | creating trouble—when liberal Protestants are reviled and stigmatised because a few of them chose to witness educational examinations at St. Dunstan's College and the Convent—and even when the Lieut. Governor is abused for taking a sociable cup of tea with a party of Catholics? The Protestant charges ha rose rove » >} * i 7 . the present Government with making grants and concessions to Catholic institutions —it says that in doing so, they are infatuated’ enough to think they can ‘ soothe the turbu- - ae a ‘ ; lence of Popery**—that « Popish colleges and convents should e, S . 1 » 7 ( be kept under proper restraint, and at least should receive | Flour, ¥ th....2, 2d @ Qhd ‘ Do. (pine) reese 18 @ 98 : ’ i. , vata Rol 28 Bh ccees ye no support from the public chest.’’ All this is very stupid Flour, per barrel,. .50s @ 55s|° ~~ te ; Rohe He 2? auil'thee til . : ; Oatmeal, ¥ ®.... 198d @ Qi... _ waRnerics. and very false—and so false, that no proof can be required to] Bogs, ¥ doze kd @ 9d limothy seed, ¥ bus. non Uggs, aozen..... Sd @ “i. Cloverseed, ¥ Wb. none show that itisso. In what instance have our present rulers ie i ; . ned Vegetables, Wool, ¥ t.... 1s 3d @ 1s 64 made grants and concessions to Catholic institutions ? They, | p ytatoes. ¥ bush ls Hay, ¥ ton 80s @ 85s 4 “ 28, een ee eeae : ' » ae lurnips, # bush......... 1s'Straw,®? cwt..... ts @ Is 3d Carrots, ¥ bunch,. pees i4d @2d Homespun, ¥ yard 386d @ Os Peas, ¥ quart...... .... 4d/Tallow, ¥ b..... Is fear’ Apples, # bushel.... 48 @ 6s Grain. (Cranberries ¥ quart 34d @4d Wheat, # bushel.., none. |Calf-skins, Yt... Td @9d Barley, ¥ bush. .3s 3d @ 3s 9d| Hides, ® t....... 54d @ 6d Oats, ® bushel.... 2s @ 2s ld|Sheep & Lamb skins,4s @ 4s 6d indeed, allowed, last Session, a remission of the Impost Duty }on some philosophical apparatus for the College ; and this was all the concession ever made to a Catholic institution by the present Government, whose conduct, even in this instance, it is not our particular province to defend. As to the Catholics or their institutions in this country | having, at any time, manifested a turbulent spirit, or having given cause to be put under “ restraint’? more than any other New Advertisements, Sr re ; Genomination in this community—it is only an ignorant block- | head, bigot, and calumniator like the editor of the Protestant ' who would think of such a thing. www The Brig Vive. fr lias ceieileas =o weed rTy Pie Brigt, Ohve, from Quebee, arrived here on Monday tha LS. last, having on board 1000 stand of Rifles, 1000 sets of Ac- |; coutrements, and a large quantity of Ammunition, intended PUBLIC Towaships 38, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43. for the Volunteer Rifle Companies recently formedin different prue Settlers, and all persons under contract for the open- parts of this Island. ing of Roads on the above Townships, are t.ereby notified, that the Commissioner will attend at Maurice Kennezric’s, Lot 38, on Monday, the 22d day of November next, at 11 o'clock, a. m., and from thenee proceed to the new line o/ Road (commencing 17 chains North from Peak’s Road, and extending past the end of Sinnott’s Road to Jardine’s, and thence to St. Peter’s Road by the line known as John Me- iiwen’s,) to examine the work of the several Contractors there- on; previous to which date it is required the work be wel! and faithfully executed, to entitle them to the credit of, their respective contracts. Persons desirous of purchasing farms will find good land, well timbered, on the above new line of Road On Tuesday, the 23d, and following day, at Mr. Jonny Precan’s, Lot 39. On Thursday, the 25th at 12 o'clock noon. at Curtis’, Bay Fortune Road, Lot 42, where the severa! contractors for the opening of the new Road, commencing thereat, are required to attend, when the work will be inspect <a | Within the past few days some 14 or 15 forty gallon Casks }of smuggled Liquors, consisting of Gin, Rum and Brandy. have been seized by the Preventive Officers of this Port, and are now lodged in the Bonded Warehouse. Several parties are implicated in this wholesale contraband trade, some of whom will probably suffer pretty severely. selene tl cis aes ATTEMPT TO BREAK INTO Tuz Bonpep Warenovse.—An at- tempt was made by some parties to effect an entrance into the above premises on Monday night last. by wrenching open the iron shutters by means of « crowbar, or some instrument of the kind, and prying up the windows but farther progress was checked by the iron bars inside the windows. It is gene- | rally supposed that the perpetrators of this daring act were Ss e ie é es conecerne re iate si ugeling aff rae ronnie Rare ee yearned in shetate smuggling aSdir sand x1, and credit given, if well and faithfuily performed. On {were desirous of getting into the warehouse to destroy the | , } 5 L - cutvuse & i vi 7 es ge La Or ’ ind . ” Bl ‘ a i. ira? as 3 4 Liquor plae d there the Saturday previous. Friday, the 26th, at Jonn Scrmertanp, Esquire s, Head of 5i New: Advertisements. EXPECTED ‘HOURLY FROM HALIFAX, SUGAR, MOLASSES, TEA, TOBACCO, SOL! LEATHER, &e., &e. ‘ O BE SOLD by AUCTION, immediate! upon arrival 0 Sehr. ‘* Magnet,’’ trom Halifax, the following Goods :— 10 Hhds. bright Sugar, 10 Puncheons Choice Molasses, 10 Tierces and 10 Bbls. do., 20 Chests Cougou Tea, (warranted good), 12 Half Chests do., 60 Sides Sole Leather, 10 Boxes Pipes, 10 doz. Buckets, 10 nests Tubs, 2) Boxes Candles, 30 Boxes Soap, 00 Boxes Digby Herrings, 4 Casks Cod Oil, 1 Fire-proof Safe. Oct. 24, 185). P. W. HYNDMAN. y (Rags ne war aeaw N SATURDAY, the 22nd inst., between Mr. Lord's wharf and the Osborne House, a PURSE, containing between five and six pounds. The finder, on leaving it with Mr. John Seott, coachmaker, wil! be rewarded for his trouble. Oct. 24, 1859. BURNETT'S COCOAINE! BURNETY’S COCOAINE!! BURNETT'S COCOAINE!!! The Human Hair. OW many persons abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament, by burning it with alcholic washes and plastering it with grease which has no affinity for the skin and is not absorbed. Bvaverr’s C CCAINB, @ compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, &c., is unrivalled as a dressinz for the hair—is readily absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its various conditions, preventing its falling off, and promoting its healthy growth BURNETT’S COCOAINE, A compound of Cocoa nut Oil, &c., for dressing the hair. and agreeableness, it is without an equal. It prevents the hair from falling off, It promotes its health and vigorous growth It is not greasy or sticky. It leaves no disagreeable. odor: It softens the hair when hard and dry It soothes the irritated scalp skin. It affords the richest lustre. It remains longest in effect. It costs three shillings for a half pint bottle. Por efficacy TESTIMONIAL, Bostor, July 1 I7% Messrs, J. Bunvetr, & Co.—I cannot refuse to ai og in my own aggravated case, of your excellent Hair Oi1—(Coeo- aine. For many months my hair had been falling off, until I was fearful of losiug it entirely. Tue skin upon my head became gradually more and more inflamed, so that I could not touch it without pain. This irritated condition T attributed to the use of various advertised hair washes, which { have since been told, contain camphene spirit. , By the advice of my pyhsician, to whom you bad shown your process if purifying the oil, 1 commenced its use the last-week in June. The lirst application allayed the itching and irritation; in three or four dass ‘he redness and tenderness disappeared—the hair ceased to fall, and Peter’s Bay. The Commissioner, desirous 0° avoiding cocrciy: | measures, requests all persuns on the above Townships, indebt- ote —— DEEDS. he Commissioner having several Deeds of Conveyance ready for delivery. all persons who have not received their Deeds are requested to m and dates above m irom Newcastle, Eng. ; brigs Jane, from: Pictou. William F., | trom Windsor, N. S., and Messenger, from Pictou ; Archangel, from Bost n for Charlottetown, Juin Bull. from Digby, N. S., and Princess from Sydney, C. B. The value of these vessels is estimated at about $400,000. } SCnrTs. ' j j | -- eo ~ CoroNer’s Inqgvest.— An inquest was held at New Glasgow, All persons Treapassing on the Government Lands, by eatt- | Lot 23, before D. Hodgson, Esq., Coroner, on view of the} ing Timber, or taking possession of Lands without a Location body of Horace Ling, blacksmith. From the evidence add. ced | Ticket, will be dealt with according to law : ' ' | before the Coroner it appeared that the deceased had been JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner of Pablie Lands- absent from his home for nearly a week, previous to the 8th Land Office, October 24, 1859. instant, carousing at a Tavern in New London,—he returned | — “y m* 1 o> important Sale of , "~PODS8HORD FORNITIRS ng that night, bis oa despatched a messenver to a A N D LIB RA rR Y : i mu bim, w it app d th a? BESOLD by AUCTION, at the CENTRAL ACADEMY uit i uld she learn any tidin home that day and remained with his family thatnight. On the following morning, the 9th instant, he complained of being ] yr the purpose of procuring some liquor at 1 ; >. $111, ana left home {i a Tavern situate miles trom his residenee. | retu i | } | ; ! ' i ; } | i } | . . . . | jinquiry aftr red he’ had not reache rs of him in the ni a adit oe ail : / Y yr sh we : | SOFPER >. O01 x sou commencing at 11 o'clock on MONDAY, the 7th Nuvem- | borhood. ti Sunday morning, the lOth instant, when his! yer next, all the tbody was discovered, by a boy, in a grove of bushes close to | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, together with an extensive and yaluable HIB IB A RY > & quarter of a mile from his own resi- | sition of the body when found, there is | rtaunate a e ° + a . irom the torrents ithe ruad side, about jdenee. From the 7 no doubt but the : ceased had taken shelter in | ithe grove I if rain which fell shortly after he | left | e and there pt rished from a fit, whieh | ey as subject he P ty of to, particularly after drinking to excess. The money and the Froperty o |empty bottle which he had taken with him to procure the | JOHN KENNY, ESQ. liquor, were found on his person. | The Furniture is of the very best description, and as good . } as new. ome <—se — — Acctpent.—A melancholy and fatal accident occurred in Truro on the 14th inst. While a young man named William : Smith. son of Robert H. Smith. Es, gi. . a." Commerce and Banking. ; Smito, son of Robert H. Smith, Esq., was down in a well, the it eosiiinn gud without reserve i : ; ° ‘ i "4 f © & . j wall caved in upon him. Almost superhuman efforts were re ge? p . : i {ur distribution in a few days. j made to reach the body before life was extinct, busin vain, |*2F butio y Catalogues will be ready und three out of that number do not hold their seats by the ALSO an tal 4 - ad ed —_—/ SO—- — “tT a makitvidcmetnd deletal thaenroen to panresent : | . pete e : good will ne constitucneies which theyprosume to represent : | | A FREEHOLD FARMof 75 acres, 50 of which are cleared, ‘* The Government know, also, iold their appointments during the they know that eyen in Great Britain House of Peers, the hie pend atly f the Crewn, wh ires of impertinee which hav pleasure of the Crown — members of which beld their se *n no obstacle to the meas the Representatives of thet is Y 3! ipa ‘ : pr Assemoly l into a minority—and kaowiag —that even in that august Government may be cunverte this. the Lzaminer should not bs at a loss to understand that there are ways and means, and p too, whercby the opposition of a few mem ers of the Legislative Council may fectly harinless ; tive Council is searcelyof sufficient im; Q1 which enjoys the support of two-thirds of the members yf th Assembly, to be regarded as an obiect of supreme batred.”’ sible “—_e@m « - ed ON reconsidering our | romise to notice more fully than we pr did in our last of the 15th, wherein some allusions are made to this paper, and on looking over that article again, we have come to the | McKinnon to Miss Ann McKinnon, both of De Sable. conciusion that there is searcely any thing in it to answer. It ie a fair vanity and presumpti n eneugh to parade himself as the editor of a paper which he impu lently assumes to be the organ of Protestantism, while he is fureed to call into requisi- the fall in hi rhapsody on some pious topie into which little texts of Scrip- tion rains of any itinerant seribbler who happens to has the tact to string together a way, and who The article is, in fact, a very harm- ture may be dovetailed. - less and <illy one. It accuses us of m-.srepresentation and : am tar haa ais. falsehood . but in order, we suppose, to maintain the consi: tis character, the fledgling editor does not offer a teney of He says we shadow oi proof in support of his accusation. wou d fain make our readers believe that his remarks ‘* were especially directed against our fellow Colonists of the Roman Catholic fnith, whereas they referred to the doings of Romanists throughdnt the British Empire. But it serves the purposes of the Lauminer to lead the Romanists of the Island to under- stand that we are continually attacking éhem. W e have nothing ju particular against our Koman Catho! Colonists, ind we aro of opinion that if the Lraminer and the Priests would let them alone, they would occasion yery little troabfe Th our pofities? affairs. ’ : #.)] . i¢ 1é1i0W that Legislative Councillors the opposition of the its inde- passage of : been determined upou by ble of being overcome majority agnrinst the rfectly constitutional ones . . as oberte : ahovw ace insignificant and irrespon- Roberts, both of the abovo p'ace. } eC rendered per- and that such a body as the present Leyisla- rtance to a Guvernment the article which a; peared in the Protestant Wes: River, Pictou, ti type of the elaracter of the individual who has | Patan Accipent.—On Wednesday last, while a cartman was hanling wood into a yard adjoining the establishment ef Messrs. Fairbanks & Co., Union street, the cart upset, and \the load fell upon a young man named M‘Mullin (who was piling wood,) injaring him 80 severely that he died in about twenty four hours.— Globe. with a goed New Dwelling House, situated on the New Be- | deque Road, within 12 mies of Charlottetown. The purchase money may, if required, be taken by instalments. Ceatral Academy, Oct. 24, 1859. | Ex Steamer * BALBEC,” from Liverpool, G. B., via Halifax. | - - | MRS. FORSYTH = een by the above vessel, part of her Fall Dry Goods, Millinery, &c. Paris and London made Bonnets, latest styles, Cobourgs and fancy Lustres, » fiarricd, On the 12th instant, at the Mission House, Murray Harbcur, by Mr. | Jessie Whitlock, B.C. Minister, Mr. John Marchon to Miss Elizabeth | At Grand River, Lot 56, on the 6th instant, by J. C. Underhay, Esq., J. P., Mr. William Banks, of Grand River, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. Thomas McKenzie, of Cable Head. At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. H. B. Swabey, Mr James MoNeill, formerly of Windsor, N.S., to Mary | Bonnets and Ribbons, Flowers, Ann, third daughter of Mr. Adam Muttart, of Lot 15. | Ladies’ Silks Gloves, (varietics,) At St. John’s Chureb, Milton, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. J. S. | ‘ , Fri le: nis “e Frizzets Blonge ringes, | Smith, Mr. George F. Robinson to Miss Mary Bulman, both of Rustieo. i . . Bonnet Shapes | On Thursday morning, by the Rev. Thomas Duncan, assisted by the | Dress Caps, ee —™ , . « . . = ; : ery Rev. Alexander McKay, William Gower Sutherland, Esq.,.M. D., of Delaines, Hosiery, Mary Ellen, third daughter of the late Ewen | Cotton Warps, Batting, Cameron, Esq , of this City. Dress and Mantle Trimmings, and with a large supply At the Manse, Charlottotown, by the Rev. Thomas Duncan, Mr. John lof fancy articles. The balance of her Fall Stock daily expected, by the ‘ Isa- me | bel,’’ direct, and Cunard Steamers, via Hulifax. Mita) | Charlottetown, October 24, 1859. be SET, oa icicacheionimiatils At Charlottetown, on Monday last, after a long and lingering illness, | 7 : metennentenctin aor : g and FARM FOR SALE, which he bore with Christian fortitude and resignation to the Divine | Will, Mr. James J. Bevan, aged 31 years. SP Ors near Poplar Island Bridge, on the western aide, At Tanton, Mass., on the 3rd inst , of Typhoid Fever, Mr. G. Gay, having a frontage on the River—containing o| Lot 49, P. Island aged 22 years. Deceased was a young man of most exemplary character, and leaves a large circle of relatives and 50 Acres of Cloar LAND, friends to mourn their sad bereavement ‘under cultivation, held under lease for 999 years, at an an- At New London, on the 13th inst . Mr. John MeNeill, a native of nual rent of one shilling per acre, with a good DWELLING ‘HOUSE thereon. Terms liberal. Apply to the subscriber Argyleshire, aged 70 years At Souris, on the 13th instant, of Sear'et Fever and putrid sore throat, ; > vIr NN Lillic, the infant daughter of Andrew and Susan Leslie, aged 2 years on the premises. — f PATRICK DUNN. aod 1 month. | October 24, 1859. t Suddenly, on Tuesday, the 4th instant, at Bedeque, Mary Jane, in-| - : NOTICE a . fant daughter of Mr. Donald Taylor, aged 1 \ear and 9 months. The; ‘ deceased came by ber death in consequence of her clothes taking fire in | ¢ VHE Inhabitants of Charlottetown are respectfully inform- the absence’ of her parents. She only survived the melaneboly event) Mt oq that the « GAS LIGHT reggae ol 0 hours. ef Aas TAWPS LLARS in the ** Isabel.’ which the At Bedeque, on Thursday, the 20th inst., after a short but severe | O° GAS LAMPS and PI i“ ; ao" ith the City B y iilaess, Louisa Colchouch, the beloved wife of Mr. Charles Clark. and | Will be prepared to fit up in ee ee for ss, ) SA wiCoOoucng, e ue ‘ + ‘ o . ft i : - .s a > a second daughter of the late Charles Binns, Esq, Attorney at Law, of Law, viz.: the Inhabitants subscribing 65s. per annuin for this City, aged 40 years. : lighting, the City to pay the balance. : Of Typbus Fever, at St. Anarew’s, on the 2ad inst., Mary, the belov-/ “As the season is far advanced, the Company would advise ed wife of Duncan McSwain, aged 25 years. persons desirous of erecting one or more Lamps in their re- ' 293 ins ichac! M ard ~ | perso! aye ; pal ip eens Peet —. 3a farts Bicnel Melon; Spel #7 spective Blocks, to give immediate orders for a years, a Dative of Kiikenny, lreiana. Bs oe ae s ’ A ¢ their being erected this Fall. At the Lunatic Asylam, en the 2lst instant, John Shankster, aged | WiSe time will not admit or tt ee YM : ; > -téed tha R r } 4 : WILLIAM MURPHY, Manager 48 years, a pensioner from the Royal Newfoundland Company, born in | “on the parish of Hagharally, near Banbridge, County of Down, Ireland. Oct. 24 ow. i ‘ - af i he same at the places The Library contains the choicest productions of the | | Human Mind, in Greek, Latin, Freneh, English; Pure and | Applied Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Political Economy, | i have now a new growth of new hair. I trust that others, gimilarly | aflicted, will be induced to iry the same remedy. Yours, very truly, SUSAN B. POPE. BURNETT’S COCOAINE. &F" A siugle application renders the hair (ao mattor how etif and dry) soft and glossy for several days. It is eonceded by all who havo { usod it to be the best and cheapest hair dressing in the world, } ! Prepared by Josepn Evryert & Co., Boston. Por sale by dealers generally at 50 ceuts a bottle, and by M. W. oKINNEK, Agent for P. &. Island: Ot. 24, 1859. 18i SALE OF LAND, Iiouses, valuable Stands for | Business in Charlottetown, George- ' town and elsewhere. | Dwelling “Gul. following valuable PROPERTIES will, unless pre viuusly disposed of by Private Contract, be submitted for Sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of Novemser next, at the hour of 12 o’elock, noon, at the | CotontaL Buitprine, Charlottetown, or on the Premises (where i the same are situate in Charlottetown or Common), aceording 'to announcement to be made at the Colonial B tilding, at the , day and hour above apoointed, viz :— | THAT commodious DWELLING [01 SE, Stables and | Promises, with a large Red WAREHOUSE on Great Ceorge- treet, now the residence of Dennis Reppin, sq., and com rising Town Lot 46, and one-half of Town Lot 47, in the 1st sundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. 4 WATER r i ? i LOT opposite Town Lot 16, and part of Lot 17, in the Ist .andred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, fronting 105 feet un V ater-street, and thence to the Channel of Hills bh River, with the HOUSES and BUILDINGS thereon. € | boronr { x4 ' i> ‘ a B | ! WHARF attached thereto. , 4 . and extensive ALSO, TOWN LOT 65, in ord handred imi Charlott ‘town, with the DWELLING HOUSE, &c., thereon, at present o cupied as a Dwelling Louse by D. O'Mgara Reppin, iisq. | Axso, part of TOWN LOT 11, in the 2d hundred of Town | Lots in Charlottetown, fronting 46 feet and upwards on Queen- istreet, by 84 feet back, on which are situate the STORE oe- | eupied by Pierce Gavi, Esq., and another Store lately oc- -cupied by Mr. Joseph McLellan, | Axnso, part of TOWN LOT 42, in Ist huadred of Town | Lots in Charlottetown, fronting, 27 feet on Queen-street, by '84 feet back, with the valuable DWELLING HOUSE and lace of Business thereon, oceupied by Mr. James Romans. Atso, another part of the same TOWN LOT fronting on | King-street, with the Buildings thereon, oceupied by Mr Barney McCarey. | Axso, parts of TOWN LOTS Nos. 73 and 74, in 3rd hun red of Town Lots in Charlottetown, fronting on Pownal-street, | nearly opposite the residence of R. b. Stewart, Esq. Atso, the Northern half part of TOWN LOT No. 76, in the 2nd hundred in Charlottetown, front‘ng 84 feet on Sydney street, under lease for a long term to the Right Rev. Bernard /Dona'd McDonald, at an annual Rent of £15. | Atso, part of TOWN LOTS 74 and 75, in the 2nd hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, with the DWELLING HOUSES, &c., thereon, now oceupied by Messrs John Eden, Michael Daffy and Jas. Kelly, fronting — feet on Dorchester i street, by — feet back, and adjoining the Premises of Messrs Dunean, Mason & Co. Atso, TOWN LOTS 26 and 27, in the Ist hundred in Charlottetown, near Mr. Meard’s Shipyard. > PASTURE LOT No. 297, in Charlottetown Royalty, in _ possession of Mrs. Croker. Atso, all that very valuable Property, containing Seven (7) acres of LAND, or thereabouts, .part of COMMON-LOTS Nos. 22 and 23, in Charlottetown Common, having extensive fronts on the Malpeque and Spring Park Roads, and Easton Street, and crossing the Northern extremity of Pownal and Queen-street, with the BULLDINGS and HOUSES thereon Auso, WATER. LOTS Nos. 8 and 9, and TOWN Li rT No 4, 4th Range, Letter A, in Georgetown, w:th ths HOUSES &e., thereon. , ale of the above property, the purchase < pay- For the saie : “ a 9 1 ing down.'20 per cent of the purchase money, wil +! ‘wed 5 3 years time for payment of the balance, with interest on Mortgage, of the premises. s For chee conditions and terms of Sale, and particulars of the several Properties, application may be made to the Sab seribers, (Trastees for Sale, and under Deed, dated the 15th September, instant, ) and who are also prepared, meautim to treat with any parties who may desire to purchase any of the above by private contract. Dated at Charlottetown, the l4th day of October, A. D RAD 1899. °REDERICK BRECKEN, JOSEPH HENSLEY A. MITCHFLL