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102

CORIRESIONDEWNCES

TO THE TENANTS OF P. k. ISLAND.

As present wounds require the applica- tion of present reinedies, and the longer a wound is suffered to remain without some effectual means being applied, the harder it ia to cure; so it is with the land tenure of P. E. Island. The longer you. tenants, trust altogether to ethers, to ob- tain the adjustment of the Land Question on equitable priaciples,—that important act of justice to yourselves and your chil- dren, which can by yourselves be lawful- ly procured, the more difficult will the accomplishment of the task become, and time will render you less capable, and the result lesa probable.

That you are loaded with too high an annual rate of rent, in many instances for unproductive swamps, and in others for wilderness lands, which sre unprofitable uatil the prime of your life is spent, and your strength is wasted in reclaiming them,—and that back rents have accumu- lated on account of the failure of the crops, forthese last few years, which you cannot pay and live—are indisputable facts. And such being the case, it is to be wondered that you remain so inactive, and apparently endure contentedly what will cause both yourselves and your shil- dren to become houseless wanderers. Al. thongh many Landlords or Agents have not been very urgent for rents of Jate, yet notone of them is forgiving back rents, which sooner or later you must pay, or lose furever the imprevements fur which you spent the most valuable part of your days.

In order, then, to avert the evi] conse- quent on the present state of land tenures, 1 would invite you to join the Tenant Right League. That League which is founded on principles of Justice, and by Justice aims at defining and establishing the Rights of Tenants to the fruits of their labour as free huinan beings created

und redeemed by the very same Bounti- ful, Just and Merciful God who created the Landlords, and who entitled man to the use of the bread which he earned by the sweat of his brow,—that League which is recommended and pronounced to be just, legal and most necessary by a person whose learning and experience render his opinion a gratification to lea- guers,as it must silence all anti-leaguers; —that League the practice of which is recommended by Farl Grey in the 3rd and 4th paragraph, of a late Despatch, ‘o our worthy Governor, on the Land Question, in~vords such as these—“The subsisting rights of parties cannot be al- tered in any other manner than by that of Equitable Adjustment. You will there- fore, use all tie influence which you may possess to induce the owners of land, and their terants to come to an amicable ar- rangement with each other, and give your best assistance with a view to passing any Legislative measures which may be re- quired to complete such arrangement.”

Now the T. R. L. seeks to establish preeisely what is recommended by Earl Grey, in said Despath. It will pay every attention to existing lawful Rights, and on principles of equity will it proceed. Sub- sisting Rights are what called it into operation, and which are its basis. T'o estimate, by individual testimony, the just amount of these Rights, on which to obtain a just arrangewent of the Land Question, from the landlords—is what the T’. R. L. desires; and if the mode adopted or the words used, convey to you any other idea, such is not its {[mean- ing.—Llowever, the remedy is in your own hands. The League was formed by such as you; it will be supported by you, and you can shape it as you think best, oaly treat it carefully and tenderly, and pervert not its meaning, for considering existing circumstances as your only hope, Doubt not but you will haye men of suf. ficient ability to aid you, and should you rneet 2 little oppositioz,be not discouraged ——but unite legally and constitutionally and give ‘a long pull and a strong pull,

and a pull altogether,’ and your claims will not be demed. But you must first consult each other as to the extent of the demand you are to make, and when you shall have it agreed on, and reduced to a petition—récite ut a few times so as to be

THE RXABINGR.

able to ask with one voice. Then your Rights will be recognized and your claims granted, and from that moment date the commencement of the prosperity of PvE. Island. It appears that the gen- tleman alluded to above, Alex. Rae,Esq., M. P. P. was not thanked by every one for his unequivocal opinion of the League, and though he does net recommend it so plainly in his last to the Jslander, you may see that he is as favourable to it as ever. “When al] men will become Qua- kers” tithes will cease—ergo—when the League becomes general, tenants wil! ob- tain Justice. M.

Hermitage, 29th May, 1851.

Wesleyan Sunday School Anni- versary.

Os Sunvar Evenina, the 13th inst., c Sermon will (D. V.) be preached in the Wesleyan Chapel, and a collection taken in aid of the Sunday School.

On Tvespar following the annual Sunday School TEA will! take place at “ Kensington,” at 4 o’clock. Tickets of admission price Is. 6d., to be obtained of the Teachers and at the Book Stores of Messrs. Stamper, Pippy and Bremner.

July 7, 185%.

To be Sold,

‘NH AT’ valuable Property situate on the

the South Side of the Hillsboaough River, known as the “Fort Augustus Farm,” 12 miles froin Charlottetown, comprising 260 acres of LAND, 48 acres of which are a Salt Marsh, yielding onan average, Sixty stacks of HAY; 90 acres in a good state of cultivation, havinty been in pasture for three years; and the remainder is covered with excellent tim- ber. This Property is bounded on the west by a Stream of water from the rear to the River,—and a splencid Stream of water, fit for Mill machinery, runs through the Farm, east and west. This Property is subject to an annual rent, but isa very desirable location for any person wishing to carry on extensive farming operations. For terms and other particulars enquire at the office of this paper.

May 19, 1851.

A’ (ie AAT ID TA JAMES W. BAIS. Engineer, Blacksmith, &c. (Old Stand— Kent _ treet.)

BESS most respectfully to return his

sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Charlottetown, its vicinity, and the coun- try in general, for their liberal support since he commenced business, and trusts, by diligence to orders and the best of workmanshtp. to merit a continuance of their favors.

ALWAYS ON HAND: CARRIAGE MOUNTINGS, SPRINGS, AND GIG AXLES, BROAD AND NARROW CAST STEEL AXES,

Warranted of the very best Materials.

GST UNA & LAW,

AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN

ACRES of Excellent LAND, situate

$e OB at Cove Head, Lot 34, a good part

of which is under cultivation, and

the remainder is covered with limber of the

best description-—-together with a comfortable Dwelling House and Out Houses,

On this Property is advantagecusly situated a GRIST MILL, containing two pair of Stones, and a Carding Machine.

The Mili will be sold either with or without the Land, is may be agreed upon ; and part of the purchase money may remain secured upon the property. For further particulars enquire of the Subscribers on the Premises,

WILLIAM & JOHW AULD.

Covehead, Decr, 11. tt

. , a. » Cigars, &e., Cigars, &e. W. SKINNER has received a part Rito of his SPRING SUPPLY— A few thousand Victoria Cigars Da, dv. Jenny Lind do. { new brands, (BOTH OF WHICH KINDS AR& MUCH ADMIR= ED FOR THEIR FINE FLAVOUR.) Casks Burning Fluid Casks Camphine O | Lamp Chimneys, of every descrip tion A few boxes Sweet ORANGES A large assortment of Paint and Colors Varnishes. of every description Srove VARNISH—a new preparation, to preserve Stoves during the Summer Medical Warehouse, Dalrymole’s Corner May 25, 1851.

BLAKE'S Metallic Fire Preof Paint,

Or, Artificial Slate.

THIS admirable article has been tested for some years, and proved very valuable, becoming a perfect slate, as hard as mar- ble in a few months, completely protect- ing whatever is coated with it from the action of weather and fire—a better fire- proof than tin or xinc. Several Insurance Companies certify they will insure build- ings covered with it at a cheaper rate, than if covered with those metals. It i of two colors, the black is best for roof- ing—the chocolate the best thing ever discovered for sides of either brick or wood, forming a perfect stone coating of a handsome stone or chocolate color, can be easily changed by a little white lead to suit the taste. There is nothing equal te it for steamboat and car decks, and all kinds of iron,as it forms a coating near- ly a8 hard as the iron itself, and never cleaves off.

BEWARE OF ve COUNTER-

As the popularity of my paint has in- duced scores of unprincipled individuals to grind up, and offer as fire-proof paint, all kinds of worthless siuff, much of it nothing but rotten stone that bas no co- hesive attraction, is held on by the oil with which it is applied; cor sequently, as soon as the action ef the atmosphere destroys the oil, it will wash or rub off like Chalk or Whiting, nothing can yet be knoWn of its lasting qualities, as it is but little over a year since they got them up, Whereas mine has been tested about seven, and where first applied is now !ike a stone.

The original and genuine article can be obtained of PATRICK STEPHENS, Orwell, my authorised Agent for the Is- land,

Niet Rani, Agent at Charlottetown.

Wm. BLAKE, Patentee.

Proprietor, 84 Pearl-st., N. Y.,

May, 5, 185}. 3m. Manchester and Glasgew House. Ts Subscriber has just received part of his

SPRING GOODS, comprising Yorkshire and West of England Broad Clethes and Cassimeres, Watered and Plain Blaek Si'ks Muslin de Laines, Printed Orleans, Satin. Strpped ditto’ Printed Cashimere and Indiana Shawis rad Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Neck Ties in great variety; Wiole Straw aid Tuscan Bonnets, Musiin Sleeves, Cambric Handker-

chiefs. Swiss. Kook, Corded and Jacouet Mus- ljns, Crapes, &c.

ALSO.

1 Case Silk Hats, ranging from 9s. each, neweststyle; Satin and other ready made Vests, which,will be sold at very low prices for Cash only.

The reinainder of Spring Goods just arrived

per * Civility.” 6 ; DAVID WILSON. Richmond Street, June 9.

NOTICE.

HE undersigned Trustees and assig- neess of the Real and Personal Ks- tate of CHARLES WORREL, Esquire, im Prince Edward Island, hereby notify the Ten- ants and Settlers on ‘Townships Nos. 38, 39,40, 41.42, 45, and 66, and others, that they have authorised and appointed the Hon, En warp ‘THORNTON, to act as their Agent, and all per- sons indebted for Rent, arrears of Rent, or otherwise, are hereby calied upon and required to make immediate payment te him. JAMES PEKAKR, CHARLES HENSLEY JOHN M. HOLL. THEOPH. DESBRISAY. Office) Desbrisay’s Buildings, Queen-Street, Charlottetown, April 14, 1351.

?

Wueat, Oats, Bartey, Wueat Friovur. OaTMEAL and Pork, &c.. taken in payment. delivered at the Morrell Farm. to Mr. JOHN B. COX ; or in Charlottetown, at Mr. DES- BRISAY’S Warehouse. E. THORNTON.

FRENCH INVENTION,

Diamond Cement, ror mending China, Glsss, and Earth-

ware ofevery Description.

The Subscriber has heen appointed Agent for the above Cement, and from his experience of its use in the repair of broken dishes and Glassware, can confi- dently recommend it to Hovse keepers and others. It will be sold in any quan- tity. M. W. SKINNER, Medical Warehouse, Dalry mple’a Corner.

| Oct. 26, 1850.

‘THE undersigned, having by Deeds,

dated 17th day of June fast, been ap- pointed ‘Trustees of the Real and Persona) Estate in this island, of Cuaries Wor- RELL, Esquire, for the purpose of manag- ing the same, and of discharging all just Debts and claims against the said Charlee Worreli or his said Estate, hereby require all Persons indebted to the said Charle@ Worrell, tv make immediate payment te them ; and ail Persons having any Claims are requested with as little delay as pos- sible to forward the full particulars thereof

to them for adjustment. j AMES PEAKE,

CHARLES HENSLEY, JOHN M. HOLL, THEO. DESBRSIAY. Direct to Turopnitus Despaisey, Keg, Ch. Town. Charlottetown, July 10, 1850.

Cattle, Sheep and Agicul- tural Poduce.

YHE Tenants and Settlers on Town-

ships 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, and 66, .

are hereby called upon to make payment sums of money due by them fur Rent, Arrease of Rent or otherwise—and they are notified that CarTiK, SHeer, Pies, Wuxat, Bapaey, Oats, Poratons, Turnirs, Floor, Oat- MEAL, Beer, Pork, PickLeD Satmon, and MacKAaREL, and Dried Coprisn will be tvken in payment at the Market prices, to be delive- red atthe Morrell Farm to Mr. JOHN B. COX, or in Charlottetown, at Mr. DESBRI SAY’S Wareheuse.

JAMES PEAKE,

CHARLES HENSLEY,

JOHN M. HOLL,

‘,HEO. DESBRISAY, ®&

August 21, 1859. yfo® SALE, a few small Tracts of Wilderness Land, well wooded, in different parts ofthe Estate, of which plane

can be seen On application to T. DESBRISAY.

Manchester & Glasgow House.

UST received, per Civility, Cases of ¥ London Goods consisting of—a few Dresses of Glece Silks, Muslin de Laines, Parasols, Habit Shirts, Gloves, white and black Falls, Muslin Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, Insertions, Laces, a nice as- sortment of French and Mourning Flow- ers, Mushn Fiouncing, Sprig Muslin, Muslin Caps, and a variety ofother Fash- ionable Goods.

Also from Boston, Casks of clear bright

Burning Fuip. DAVID WILSON. Richmond Street, June ? 23, 1851.

PARIS WALKS, (NO. 1. GREAT GEORGE STREET KOUGHAN’S. CORNER,}

ESPECTFULLY intimates te hia R friends and the public, that he has re-

sumed business in the above Premises, and has received .n extensive assertment of

NEW GOODS,

consisting of every variety suitable for the resent and approaching season. ‘hese Goods iave been purchased under very favorable cir- cumstances, and will be suld at such prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction.

P. W. assures his old customers, that nothing shal) be wanting, on his part, to render his New Establishment worthy of that liberal Patron-

age which had formerly been conferred on -

him, and for which he now embraces this op- portunity of returning his sincere thanks. December 28, 185v.

RR al

French Invention,

VUSINBAL SOAP 3 fok removing Spots from Silk, Wool- len, Cotton and Linen, Gentlemen’s Clothes. &c., without injuring the cojours. It will also remove spots of Balsam, Paint and Varnish from any species of clothing. Wher the public become aware of the cleansing q:1a- lities of this valuable invention, they will tind that 11s use will be the means of saving many pounds to them: . The Subscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Soap, and begs to intimate te Country Dealers and others iat he is prepared to supply them with any quantity at the lowast prices. Fsom the ready sale it has al- ready met with, and being o: the utmost value to all persons, it is desirable for (Country Dea: lers to procure an early supply of it. ath M. ai SKINNER edical Warehouse, Dalry:opie's Cornet LP Agents wanted. 7 "er Ost 26. 1850.

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