; - a | ‘ % Dairy EXAMINER SOI OS TSE NT NENTS \NUARY 11, 1882 RATE VSR wT ) + I? Wi 8A jiaw LJ OK Ab Vi ALU dae Iv aiCs ulay. ry ri NN cK McAULay diet ‘ his re ear Georgetown on Friday 6 4oclock, p.m M McAul dr i the venerable f \ yj i He was a ma ‘ ! tine } I Ai esteemed correspondent, who knew him well, after referring to his death, says ** A keen wit, severely critical, but withal & man of ne disposition and free to far ' a ! We : ar 1 estee i by i } ’ i M . I \ I Y ef t of tii Leg latu Provil I Sy I pr sce n uty ove tiie elibera tior o | pe ' ese! BLIVesS \\ skid t.@ a tivit ih fre bu W : ubink aired, iit has bee i irs infirm of body, and his hai hb 4 Ouse jt tly hot lat ly before We | soon to be able tx il ‘ a respecting the life of t li and 1 cted } man CFE eS ee = = C. A 2ading Room ot. = 4 ? y S$ u e sctivit n ) 1 dl ‘ Sup} “ tn i . oe t? é is t! he i) new ‘ : i and Vv ously deficient in ti } first class ) . ¢ t le | i OL jut ns: l i \ ‘ 2CLies I pul ] i 7 there i a t its ai tic! of tinging sat yn te : fiction. and also for the man- ner t V mask their mali in cleverly caustic criticisms aud apposite quota the beginning of the I s Pcl l Gy ife gra ed 1 < a hy R oO ani by 5 , ti ol i i culons, d f its \ em} i 1 sat In t ‘ ce ‘ y,/ ie Stephens, Antho : J McCarthy lel ers of its fixed staff beseech its reinstate- ment Of other nals of the same class th i I . id ti} St ; f 2 £ i ‘inl t f aur Read % | en y » € BY t ‘Vv ; ie ft n ta lt is rand and c Col h e hi i via 5 Cap L rhe enec n ri y T peli i it ie wT i \ 1 peper that 4 ! : i R ad ng Room t é \ r a WW ¢ rit «; V af fi | \ s y IO l el s becn me il j } e@ reas > OT tine best { aian pay the Spectator, 1s no 1 hist iv ub Ci i i y i lord ie loss ot ai i i 10Z papel I rdet to abt } th ‘ ; We i } en ark we nave made on I ! I Z el! I the Read n¢g Room will be carefully considered by the comu we { assured that the increased L ime sing membership of the Reading Room will fully compensate the Asaociaticn for the o tlay neurred in <« arry- ing OU ] suggestions — > -- “ee -+- - Tue Pat; is Wrong ag sin. We are not indeed certain that neither of the tax collectors in King’s County have left the Island; but it i . fact, which may be esta l . Vis t t Treasury, that ] 1 in their money I ‘ 4 i THE DAILY HXAMINER, ’ Cranks—Guiteau’s Plea. | Gutreau’s plea at present is that he was| when he murdered President Gar- h e was all right in the early | ; of his life, and is se again. But in qu of his insanity on the 2nd of not be made responsible to | Li Phe On.y sate ry, ib appears to me, to hold tha nan may be insane in some nects, he may even bean inmate of a Luns Asyluim, and yet be held respon- sible for his acts. Of course, 1 am no uwyer. lLon!y look at Guiteau’s case from , 189 standpoint. If a man’s lunacy has destroyed his capacity to dis- criminate between right and wrong, then mon sé vere can be no doubt that he is not a res- | nsible creature. But a mere craze 18 ltoge nother thing. There are men in} Asvinms te-day who would shrink from murder with as strong a sense of its enor- mity as the sanest men outside its walls. tt and would not, be Bat if mental disorder to be accepted as a suill- i y kin eal : r iment, a man has nk li re} ion for eccentricity no rthat he may commit murder with 4 init : ie ° ? i believe that wholesale hanging would deter a lar ze majority of the so-called I ? ‘ f blood deters others. Most of them are n eommitting deeds realize pretty fully ear, ry _ hnmani nging meal Ihe truest humanity ; . i. is that which inf punishment, which } ix f > 4 he surest preventive of crime aA good nt with reoard to what con- oral responsibility, is sorely need- : ‘ ne . } 7 army of cranks is becoming ‘ } laa erous--too numerous to be pleasant. plea which they escape 1s becoming flimsy fer the safety of sane men’s lives. rt ” , *? 7 , i ‘ cently laid down by Judge Davis, ef New York, is precise and just. I \ If it were n every thief, to estabiish rreep bility, 1 assert an irresistable } to steal, which he has not mental or ree sulli nt t sist, thre ugh know- he wrongiul nature of the act; and im every rae 1t W lo ly ye necessary to assert that anger or hatred or revenge, or an over- whe:iming dCcesire tO redress an mjury, or a | belief that the killing is for seme private or public good, has produced an irresistible im- I io a known illegal and wrongful act stever the v ¥S o! entists or theorists ject of insanity may be, and how- é great a variety of classification they may bu 0} a a] CasG@ brings the whole to test--did the person doing t a t that tin sufficient sense to now what he was doing and that it was to »it if that ] i i Le t s i lu > in committing the wrong. Emotional insan impulsive iusanity, inspirational insanity, insanity of the will or of the moral sense al} ito never it appears that “4 tf re ¢ betw bn nd wio and in respect to| Phe insanity pleais too often made t xcuse for bringing in a ver- ‘Not Guilty” by jurors, when niis- taken sympathy is the real reasen for requittal. Lust, jealousy, avarice, revenge human passion are responsible for most mnrders of the day, and not the lack | morala ntabihty. It is to be hoped jury in the Guiteau case—who are nt lot of men—will arrive at a j conciusion iam not blood-thirsty; i ) not reve ul; but I do think that if Guiteau 18 mat ane <ample of, he will not quite bave lived in vain. To die on the ecaffold will have been the noblest act of : F. —— aa An 12 Tribute to Col. McGill. At a meeting of the congregation of the Prince Street Presbyterian Church, on the 10th inst,, the following resolution was moved by A. B. McKenzie, M. L. C., and yy D. Montgomery, Esq. , d ongregation record their sense of the less the tained in the removal by death of the late} ] Gill. His love of the « untry of bis rth and his attachment to her institutions were him 7 } ng in death: but - en I erosity extended much bevend the limits of country and kin- country bas sus-! CORRESPONDENCE, | - : ram ~ We do not holt ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents, Rev. John Harris’ Letter. | To the Editor of the Examiner. Deak Eprrer,—Mr. Harris’ strictures on my account ef Mr. Kinley’s ordination demand a word of reply. On my first look | at the article [ thought it best not to | notice it; another glance and my eye caught the phrase—‘‘the interest of truth and justice.” It occurred tu me that if, in the interest of truth and justice, Mr. Harris felt compelled to say what he did concern- ing Mr. Kinley, the same laudable motive ‘ought to prompt him to have said a little ‘more. He awakens in the public mind, \through the press, a suspicion concerning 'the moral character and christian integrity of a gentleman who isa stranger to many of the readers of your widely circulated paper, by etating that Mr. Kinlay sought and re sought admission to the ranks of their ministry, but ‘‘ the Conference reject- ed” him ; the reasons for this rejection Mr. Harris, though writing in ‘‘ the interest of truth and justice,” sees fit to withold, leaving a suspicious world to guess at the reasons why; and you may be sure Sir, that many whe are not acqnainted with this gentleman will make guesses most unfavorable to his reputation and christian character. I should rather a writer call /mea thief at once than to insinuate that lvav character was doubtful, and leave it ‘te the rorbid imagination of an unfriendly | world, so faithful in evil surmisings, to | conjecture the nature of my crime. | Where Mr. Kinley is known, the insinuations of Mr. Harris cannot harm him. ’ His moral character is untarnished ; us @hristian integrity unquestionable ; his | piety marked; his devotion to the cause of truth praiseworthy, and his natural talents, as a preacher of righteousness, of no mean order. We shail be glad at any time to welcome such ‘‘ ordinary local preachers” jinrto the ranks of the Baptist ministry, | when they are able to give such ‘ reasons for the hope that is in them” as Mr. Kin- ley has given. As for the reasons assigned for Mr. Kin- ley’s connection with the Baptist denomin- ation, Mr. Harris imagines that which is, to the highest degree, unjust to Mr. Kinley, and without any foundation in fact. If Mr. Kinley thinks it proper to notice his letter he will, I doubt not, give good reasons for becoming a Baptist; and these reasons, if given, will afford others sound matter for earnest thought. [n regard to my ‘‘ sneering at the de- nomination known as Bible Christians,” J have only to say that I am not in the habit of sneering at other denominations, nor did {doso in the case referred to. He who can find any ‘‘ sneering” in my account of ; the or | | | | ] ination at East Point, must have | had some experience in the dignified art. Fraternally yours, Db. G. Macponatp. | Charlottetown, Jan. 10th, 1882, ee Supreme Court—Queen’s County. | Tse Hilary term of the Supreme Court |opened yesterday, three judges presiding. | The following gentlemen compose the Grand Jury: William Brown,foreman. John McMillan, Maurice Blake, W. D. Stewart, Robert Bruce Stewart, jr., Peter Murchi- son, Geerge Twedy, David Mutch, John W. ‘ickard, John Henry Gates, Alexander Donald, Richard Heartz, Archibald White, John Currie, Boswall McGowan. The Chief Justice intimated that in future he would fine all defaulting jurors. Hedley V. Palmer having passed the necessary examination was admitted and |sworn as an attorney of the court. An | order was made for the examination of J. W. Mullally, a student in the office of Palmer & McLeod, preparatory to his ad- mission as an Attorney. In the O’Farrel-McDonald case, Me- Donald having ‘‘ sworn out” of jail, and the weekly allowance not having been paid C ustody. a McNeill, William Heard, Joseph A. Mc- | him, he was ordered to be discharged from | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Orrawa, Jan. 10. | A large force of men are employed | making alterations in the interlor arrange- | ments of the House of Commons, to have | them completed by the time parliament | smbles * sit Charles Tupper and his Chief En gineer are to arrive at Quebec to-day, to complete arrangements for building the proposed St. Charles Branch of the Inter- colonial Railway. Hono Kena, Jan. 10. A severe earthquake has oecurred in the! district of Kan Tehoou. Two hundred and | fifty people were kilied. Rio, Javan, Jan. 10, A fire has burned 140 houses. Los ANGELOS, Jan. 10. | A fire this morning destreyed several | buildin.g Loss, $100,000. Denver, dan. 10. A fire this morning destroyed a building hardware stores and drug stores. Total less 10,0000. New Orveans, Jan. 10. Steamship Oxenholine, from Liverpool, arrived yesterday, considerably damaged by fire, caused by the explosion of an infernal machine which, with a number of owned by Hollock Burns, occupied by | FSANUARY the like was found secreted in the cargo, while unloading in the Gulf of Mexico. —— Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, January 11—10 a. m. Increasing northeasterly to southeasterly winds) Cloudy milder weather, with snow. PUBLIC MEETING. Tue City Of CHARLOTTETOWN, Mayor's Orricr, Jan. 10, 1882. 4 T a meeetivg of the City Council, held A on Monday evening, the 9th inst, on motion of Councillor Murphy, seconded by Councillor Chappelle, the following Resolu- tion was carried unanimously -— “ Resolved, That his Worship the Mayor be requested to call a public meeting of the rate- payers to discuss the Water Question, the financial state of the City, and the proposed rate of assessment on Real Fstate for the coming year,” In compliance therewith, I hereby cail a meeting to be held in the Market Hall, on SATURDAY, the 14th inst, at half-past two o’clock in the afternoon. W. E. DAWSON, Maycr. AACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE. a {ja 11 ne pat till sat) Brain ard poo PAsON Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner- vrousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Me mory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. it repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Streagthens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generatire Organs, The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE Rrmepy, The Medicine is pleasant to the teste, and each box con- tains snfficient for two week’s medication, and is the cheapest aud best, 42 Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address. Mackh’s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Drug- gists at 50 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE O.,, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries’ Hail Co., Agents for Prince Edward island, and by all Druggists everywhere. {ja 11 82 wkly TENDERS : ma 4 ® Tae Ciry oF CHARLOTTETOWN, City CLerk’s Orrics, January 10, 1882. Rankin vs, MeFadyen and others.—In this case which was argued last term, judginent was to-day given for the plaintiff with costs. oper TENDERS will be received at K) the office of the City Clerk until Men- day, the 16th January, at noon, from persons Porch 2 a wee es ‘There being no criminals, the Sheriff this é ; : ; h i \ aver x in need found in ‘him a Se oe ca ; : desirous of contracting for keeping the a iL | perertgiy rar wn the os ‘s of this | morning in accordance with the time-honer- | » , ‘8 “I “ 4 serene ced ty casted UE Aen oe edt Bi 4 Custom presented the Chief Justi ith umps and Wells of the City in order, Form ‘ ; Y : + j /US ) Tese 3 3 a r B we ty os suspicion. MM 1. regard leath as aperzonal| ~~." f I ¢ kid \ , ler Justice With | of Tender to be seen at this office, ilo Melnty Brehaunt, and tl tt they bow to the all-wise ruling of | * P@!t Of Waite Kid gloves. The lowest or any tender not necessarily Kings Count will Hea . To the relatives of the deceased “-- accepted, he Beater. 2 & | Col] t vould tender their cordial sym- p t ‘a a MOY ~e pat ae . t r . their cor ial “ym ; Personal. By ns M RRI N > be ns >) Ps . B. MC so? Signed on behalf of the congregation, ae oe ee j [pat 2aw] Cit Clas Donatp McNett | ERE is no eloquence that stirs the heart | ‘ J er? ’ Renretars | a3 does the eloquence of a large bank account. Sb the Se ee ee i Lormoniai ay ae «a> se | is . a 7 d incorporating SHNAKESPEARE’S comment on QGuiteau :— A MUSICAL & LITERARY i as Lost “ City ct Bat} |“ \Vhat! canst thou say all this and never ee I Mi VY yornis i . ‘5 Puls oe the LuoPreLp Von RANKE, tie historian, cele Thu p { f ti lormon | Liverpool Journal of Comineree, will’ give | brated his | 87th birthday ‘ few days since. WILL BE HELD IN popu i id me ¢i ns of | 4 udness exhi ited | He is still in fall vigor, an’ the third and St i ‘ ly tablished con- | : a, ¢ M. fourth volumes of his ‘* Universal History” Si PATRICK’S HALL é Ss ae a towards the survivors of the i}]- | have just been published. * v 3 7a > , hather. a ver ‘ vi bath . Wuen I review my past conduct,” Car- On a ‘ Aa'c ice he late steamship lyle wrote, in 1819, at the age of only twenty- r ; i “and owing to the death of my four “it seema to have been guided by nar- | Thargday Evening, 12th inst ‘ vada t lst D 69 la commander, Captain Ivey, 1 |W and defective views, and worst of all by ' 3 183] 1G7.624 08 one portion of my duty to publicly | lurking, deeply _jurking, affectation. This under the auspices of St, Vincent un 11.322.073.99_ ' nd ti ur- | Might stand for the confession of thousands at de Paul Society. ; : ‘ { if a (Older ages, if tney would onl be hon t | j Decem! ~ 1s l \ i i i Vi Wt Dare | _— y es ny _ , j I : . said iat » 4a: Babes is rhe proceeds to be devoted to the relief of $4 835 9 O90 Doés 3 look as { rh somes , Crow Bceerany, Of the + eo atte M. J. Foley 0; mot enie rebetin Wea’ anhets drat hbcom: the poor. has ihe MRL ol ; Be ping barqu al y, who not only rescued us EATHER proplets are becoming altogeth ' e DelDg cripple ' } : , - ; : rea & ' C ov; - ; y PP*S4 | from a miserable death by frost and starva-| too numerous and audacious. Within a <tr GO Doors open at 7.30; to commence at 8 h I ‘ap eee ee > teal ke o’glock, Admission 10 cents. tion, DUG did eve lug in their power by | we have had a flood of prognostications sent J. A. McKENNA th C1 ment and self-| us from all parts of the continent. Among ) — i & Fee sNNA, ; » + mitioratea an intar . a h ; . : > ; . — ‘a sbitante of the | 2atié »mitigate our intense suffering and | these is one from a person signing himself yi ' PenTetaey sve ' r 4 rar ', nwtd « tag SE FF a ~ —_—— er } lo Brit sh ali s ‘pp*y mur m _ Wa 3 lo nautk al men it A M. Bl ake, Astronomer, South Cleveland” 2 ee ra must be at one apparent that the|who writes: ‘Owing to the change in the Bank of Pringe Kdward Island a . on , Presenting &| addition . o is. 4 a small crew in | parallelism of the axis of rotation of the * = ~ ao “e in : the winter — Pi must have put the | ——- which | took place during a superior ion Is une i + i i wers ” intease Inconventence and short | planetary conjunction October }1th, 1877, the CHARLOTTETOWN, Jan. 9 1882 " ‘ ument ne rations; but in this the men were well fed, | entire United States and C d aG t : ae oe : | ' ae eee mld tall coe na te "| Bees anade and Sreat | TOCKHOLDERS are ; i ea ters will assist | aud we were sorry to 02 the means of every- | Britagn, are in the torrid zone. The mean S ne re reminded of the oS ae . ted tne novel plan of | ORS being a eae apply of water, 1 | avnual temperature of those countries has in- Gonsens Meeting, at the Banking House, s first, and trusting | ©™" | i re was every possible | creased 2° which equals 3° since 1877.” on Thureday next, the 12th, at 12 o'clock, \Patiade ities kindness shown us when reseved, Captain | neon, fersonal uttendance specially re- M se very | LoWnshend giving up hs bed to Captain Ivey, | . SS = | quested, ay : fe I be retained till hi sdeath from exhaus.- | SHIP NEWS. JOHN LONG WORTH, ; : I i for our relief and | ——_—— Presi «7 oO 0 - ; ; ’ eariY we > ’ > . . . resident, ! i a norfor W uld fave reasonably ex | 5 ston, Jan $—Ar brigt Sirius, Sigsworth, oil eat, ae i al t s of euseho I splice > poor Men owe a | trom Georgetown hi heu deb gratitude,’ but we trust those in Brunswick, Ga, Dee 2$—Std barque Sap- | ' A os CHANCE ei bority wil, mot allow such praiseworthy | Pho. McPhee, for South America. ‘ - — ‘ a ” : Or ae , > . s : . : ¢ tte gou wa | New York, 4, cld Erems, MeLeod, for HE Drawing in the Holiday Gift Enter. shipnir port. ] t Yours, etc., ' Cientuegos. prise comes off on FRIDAY NEXT ji 7 f ABRAK In port, New York, Olivia A O’Mullin,. Me- | Ather tant aan oe m foreiyn! ./. RaHamM BEVAaAns. port, New York, Olivia 4 Mullin, Me: | 1ep@um Hall, beginning at 10 a. m p 33! ‘ . ; ig | Chief officer of the late steamer ‘* Bath Cty.” | pearl ents Pereaux, Nicholson, do; R Leach, | Ticket holders wishing to’ be present must 2 u , e ' . J 7 7° > lupe % > c nHadwy a: 7 > al . . . - x nd a| 18, Prussia-street, Liverpool, Dec. 23, 1881. | Honsid ae Niger, Kennedy, do; Warrior, Me- show their tickets at the door, Agents will BC . i ® : , ats at i : > : y New nena <> ‘tenis Po Oke Nov 2 16a i ow | pieaxe make tull returns on or before Thurs- ; +} pat a ae a : _Sposen, NOV 2, lat 65, lon 32 ‘ barque ; Gay, 12th inst.. at noon Parties intendi . ) oa 44 G0g Ketine!l of an lngenions construe-! Flora (of P E I), Holm f New ae Saad : ntending to we § 9 : an, irom Newport fo » tick oa : a] ie : : age , I r)} purchase ticke 1 tot iJ ~ aif the | tlonghas been brought out in Ensland. It} Sau Francisco {| Pt "es se tickets should do eo at once, if they ot ng arriy vv , ara ; a * u ih Vho na. Hau 3 Cisco. wis . . mi —— is so cee et are York. This hasadouble roof, a moveable floor beard, | == = — paren gropenty Wigiotened. l ling 1! t Maritime por y ahaltas } : 7 , a bCLin port to be | and a shelter shade from san, wind and BE. HL BABBITT, i tain, ’ it ia called the sanitary dog kennel. Guass and China Tea Sets and Dinn st * * re a . or Sets, at W. P. Colwili’s Manager, Kent Street, Ch'town, Jan, 9, '82—4i pa ' ag PEREINS & STERNS REQUEST AN IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THEM. 11,18 CCC 32. eee tC oneemreeeetttiy GREAT SALE OOKS FANCY GOODS REDUCED PRICES, BREMNER BROTHERS shortly intend closing their Holi- day Store and condusting all their business in the Old Stand, and to all GASH PURCHASERS who call at ence, Special Discounts will be givea on their new and splendid stock of ‘Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Albums, Desks, ‘PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, AS FOLLOWS : ' General Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, &c., 20 per cent, discount, ‘Toy Books, 25 per cent, | Photograph and Autograph Albums, 20 per cent, | Desks and Work Boxes, 20 per cent. | Photograph Frames, 25 per cent, Games, Volls, &e., 25 per cent. | Tin Toys, 50 per cent. | Shop Worn Books from 25 to 75 per cent, REVEVBER! These discounts are cnly until the closing of our No. 2 Store, and for Goods contained therein, and for cash only. | No better opportunity can be had for re- j; plenishing Libraries, &., at a small cost, As we have no Catalogue of the above men- tioned Books, the public are invited to call and look through the Stock. | RREMNER BROS. Jan, 10,8 —6i, pat iw ~ Clearing-Out Sale —QOF — Tea, Brooms, Soap, &¢. ] WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE | Queen Street Auction Rooms, ‘THURSDAY, the 12th inst, 50 balf-chests TEA (Choice Congou), /100 doz, BROOMS, in 1, 2 and 3 Svalk and Hurl, O. K. and Parlor, 10) boxes Canada Family SOAP, 25 boxes RAISINS, 25 boxes STARCH (Bine and White), 25 doz. WHISKS (Plain and Velvet), | 20 cases LAMP CHIMNEYS, (crimp top), | 5 boxes TOBACCO, and sundry other articles suitable for Grocers. | Tserus—Al! sums under $80 cash; over | $4) and under $100, three months; and over $190, six months credit will be given pa @p- | proved joint notes, | W. D. STEWART, Jan, 5, 83— Auctioneer, Removed. \ RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify he iV¥E friends and the public generally that she has opened her Fall and Winter Classes for Painting and Drawing in ail their different branches, For terms, etc,, apply at her Studio—resi- dence of Mr. Peebles, Sonth Side of oe Sq are, pau tt WANTS, LOST, FGUNDB, &e, oa -A quantity of second-hand (wood) office railing—Apply at this Office. (ja 11, 21, ryxO LET, Marine Villa, late residence of J. R. Brecken, Apply to B. Davies, ; [ja 9 6i pd | = ones a OST—English Pg@e Pup, greyish color with black muzzle, - Tbe finder will be rewarded by returning samy pp. A. Moors, Upper Prince Street.” =” [ja 2 ¥ ~, ~S, ——_—_— ol ‘ ao a —— » a macy 8 heac OST—Last evening 4 OMige by leayj The finder wil] this office, \ 0 rygxO LET—The office in ith same, are now two tons of ‘+ val, to go i Terms reasonable. Apply at this « ice, [det 13 pat 2aw W ANTED—An experienced glerk, Mast be well recommended, *pply, in writ - ing to Souuivan & Monrsox# Charlottetown. t fde 12 Dweiling House King’s Square, con- rqxO LET—That desirab on the north side o taining nine rooms ang 4 convenient frost proof cellar and good pftable. Rent very low, Possession given inj &bout one month from this date. Apply to/Marx Bercumr [se 6 tf ryxO LET—A ‘valuable Business Stand in { Souris East, ¢omsistin of a Shop, Dwell- ing House warehouse and Stable. Possession . : vi diately, if r@tyuired. For te giv: imi Ree ae 7e. ‘ 0 erms ts EPRTY, Bridgetown, P.-E. I. [ro 24 Im neta otérpes. I-yglana, D4 thirty- ss may the [),;netice tik Building lately occupied by Ea. large Bay- field, Esq. The use of a cellar, in wer, A, there cette atts ee MAS A