THE EX

AMINER.

163

a SY PS ET ers ae ee ———————————— ~ Ne ae gig ALEXANDER BANNERMAN IN THE BA~/which has.often beea fruitful of much misery and crime), | planing, turning, splitting, shaving or any other process of HAMAS. would overrun and oppress multitudes of the human race, who! manufacture, other than hewing or sawing, must be considered

: gor -otherwise would reap the blessings of eivil and religious free- We take from the Nassax Guardian of the 7th February \dom. That this war may speedily and successfully terminate, | the following Specch, being the first delivered by our late | {am sure you will devoutly pray. It has been intimated te mesthat the Acts which you pass- |

ed last session will be left to their qperation with two | : .g._ | exceptions; relative to these, despatches will be laid before | who will Jong and warmly cherish the rememberance of Sir you, pointing out the objections to these statutes, and they |

Alexander Bannerman :— may easily be amended. 1 have 7 : Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Legislative Council : ave now only to assure you [ shail be happy at all.

times to co-operate with you in all matters which you may Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly : | think will promote the interests of the colony, and the welfare

I have summoned you to assemble for the despatch of of its inhabitants. business at the usual season; and L have great pleasure in EE Se eee meeting you for the first time, since my appointment to the LATEST BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Government of this Colony. Eveutsa Lancers 1x Eaver.—Advices from Alexandria Lu October last, when nearing your shore in the ship which | of the 23d state that 1000 English Lancers ‘had arrived at brought me, after a rough passage from the North Eastern | Syez from India. '

Frontier of the United States, I was struck—as all strangers must be—by the picturesque ‘situation on which stands the Avsrria.—Vienna, Thursday, March 29.—The expected

capital of the Bahamas, sloping to the sea shore, and washed | arrival of the French Minister for Foreign Affairs had caused by the bright blue waters of the ocean, affording natural }@ considerable rise on the Bourse.

tucilities for promoting the comfort and health of its inhabi-) 497, —Tet was reported that an insurrection kad broken tants, which I fonnd on landing the streets of Nassau, elcarly | out in Mesopotamia, and that the rebels amounted to 30,000 indicated, had not been overlooked. men.

L was then rejoiced to learn that the Colony had been \ particularly healthy since 1852, having recovered from the | Ressta —The Northern Bee, a St. Petersburg journal, ravages of that malady, which, [ understand, had proved so patronised by the court, publishes a manifesto of the Holy fatal to Grant Town, and the adjacent village at that period, Synod,” as ageney through which the Czar governs the Rus- nor could it be otherwise in localities where sewerage by |5!2 chureh, The Synod fanatically adjures the entire body ordinary means seems impracticable, and the lanes leading to | of the faithful to enter the new militia of the empire, point- the cottages and dwellings more apt to be choked with garb- ing to the example of the heroes Donski and Poschorski, and aze preventing a free circulation of air, and becoming recep- | UTg'ng the shame which the defeat of Russia would bring ticles, for all sorts of animal and vegetable matter, subject to | upon the orthodox church.

; ; : ae : ee the influowee of « scorching sun, the exhalations from which | Prince Menscutkorr.— Advices from Odessa of the 18th

are so prejudicial to health. state that the report of the death of Prince Menschikoff is

U embrace this pulic opportunity of alluding to the subj ct, | false. because although we cannot be too grateful to Divine Provi- | wid tet cig os de et el deuce for the blessings we Bow enjoy, we kaow not how soon; 4 correspondent of the Daily News states that within the we may be re-visited by tae cholera; and it is our impera- last few weeks old Schamyl, the mountain hero and patriot, tive duty, by all the means in our power, to endeavour to} has been rejoined by his son, after an absence of eleven years mitigate the increased evils whieh invariably follow in the | ag prisoner among the Russians. During a Russian incur- train of that fatal epidemic, if we neglect those sanitary pre- | sion upon one of the villages he was seized when a mere boy, cautions which are always resorted to, but often when it is -since when his father has heard nothiog of him. Direetiy too lute. upon its being known at St. Petersburg that a son of Schamyl Mr. Speaker and Gentlémen of the House of Asseml'y : | had been made prisoner, the emperor had him brought there,

I have not yet seer a statement of the revenue and ex- | and from that tune to the present he has not only been treat- peuditure of the Colony for the financial year; some of the ed with great kindness, but has received every advantage returns ure mot yet received : it will soon be laid before you. | which that capital atfords for obtaining a distinguished edu-

I observed ia your statate book an Sct which contem- |". The young manis of great promise, and has become pl tes reluction in salaries oa your civil establishment, |*, get favorite in the military schools. During the past awounting to nearly £2000 a year. In this Act the inter- winter old Schamyl, in some sudden surprise, made captives ests of the existing holders of office are properly preserved, . ese pe NT te ladies, among whom was ~~ in due time the Colony must reap the benefit of this ie f Scha _ menilie ewiiins “eo cone anita sulutary measure. .

A ohio has been sent to me on an important subject, | Tifflis sent a flag of truce to Schamyl, offering a large sum to which [ shall presently advert. I am requested to sub- | 0f money, and the liberty of several Circassian prisoners, if mit it for the fevouradle consideration of your Honorable |e would deliver up the princess and her companions. ‘To House. The numerous aud respectable signatures whic are | this Schamyl objected, but stated that if his son were alive uttached to it, are suffizent guarantees that it will meet with | #4 could be restored to him, he would exchauze all his priso- every attention from you. ‘ners. Th Emperor Nicholas sent for young Schamyl, gave

The estim tes fur ths current year will soon be presented | him his liberty, and fitted him out with the needful equip- éo you, framed [ trust with a due regard to ecoucmy ; and | ™ent to take the long journey. The exchange took place

excellent Governor to the Parliament of the Bahamas. It will have much interest for the thousands in this Colony

{-doult uot you will provide supplies tur the unecessary ex-

penditure of the Colony. '

Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Legislative Council : Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

The petition to which [ have alluded very properly dwells | ou the incouveuience waich the community suffer, owing to |

tae uncertainty wal telious-ex'sting postal arrangements between Nassau and the Unitel Kingdom.

By a retaro which I called for, [ find that in no single instance during the period of twelve mouth«, have the Eng- lish mails reac .ed N.ssau at the time pre-eried in the con- tract of tae Boyal Mgil Company, waile the mails to Eng- Jaud — iu sevea cases out of twelve — have been too late for the retura steamer. An honorable gentlemen, a member of the Legislatures late'y embarked in one cf the Company's s‘iips, aul paid lis passage to Nassau. Me was landed at St. Tuomas, about 3000 miles distant from Southampton,

aud gbliged to hive a vessel to convey him and his family like two-thirds of the entire revenue of the state.

dere, SUV miles farther. On this subjeet L addressed the Seoretary of State on the L2th Decew er last, poiating out

Now York as the skortest and best route fer the transmis- sion of our mails; aul you may be assured, iu 60 far as [|

am conserued, this iumjortaut matter saall not be allewed to rest.

Iu eomucction with-this su'j-ct, [ cannot help expressing some surprise that no sream communieation has yet beer established w.th the Uuited States A predecessor of mine, seme years ag», statel to H. M. Gorernmeut that the Bi hamis were capable of raising corn and eattle for their own support. Lam sure we should all rejoice to see so des‘rable a cousum uation realized, but in the mean time, [ am of opin-

ion, that in a colouy where mst of its produce is of a perishable |

wature, tae exertions aud industry of its population cannot fail to be paralysed by the waut ofa ready market. I believe, therefore, that 4 more frequeat iutercourse and interchange of comme tities with our ueigubours would be mutually ad- vantageous, the produce of the Bahamas would soen be wonderfully inereased, aud ¢areugh such a channal, if once properly established, they might reach England quicker than wy the present te lious mode of conveyanee, and a natural and wholesome competition would ensue in the pursuits and en- terprise of mercantile mea,which must always prove bencfical to the public.

Siuce my arrival here much of my time kas been occupied iu reading complaints, statements, and counter-statemznts relative to the Magistrates in some of the Qut-islands. The Commission of the Peace seems to be a formidable one, con- taining a list of names sufficient to administer justice to a much larger colony. I find, however, that many of these Ma- gistrates decliue acting, Being satisfied to haved. P. attached

to their names, leaving the duty to be performed by those’

who are honorable exceptions. If Nassau were more a naval station than it is, aud whieh [ hope it will soon be, we could more easily reach these geutlemen, but the subject is one of such importance, that 1 would earuestly recommend it to the

early attemtiou of the Lezistature, believing as I do, that a_ Resideut paid Magistrate in some of the islagds will become.

indispensable.

The frequent loss of many valuable ships ov the dag reefs of the Bahamas has establishe! to our maritime popula- tion the mame of“ wreckers,” not 2 very choice one, bet

appropriate enough to men who follow an occupation sanc- |

tioned by Legislative authority, its only redeeming feature

being the resvuing from watery graves many unfortunate of twenty doHars to all seamen, and fifteen dollars to ordinary |

| about six weeks ago.

Tue vast ov tae MaMe.ukes.—Selim Pasha, who was) killed at Kupatoria, who was esteemed as a brave soldier, | was called the last of the Mamelukes, he being the only one who escaped from the massacre at Cairo of that terrible but celebrated militia. Seeing all his companions falling under the fire of the Viceroy’s soldiers, crowded as they were in Cairo, he took the bold resolution of urging his horse to the parapet and taking the leap. ‘The animal was kiiled by the fall, and the rider lay for some time motionless. Equally astonished at so much resolution and good fortune, Mehemet Ali ordered him to be spared, and at the end of some days he | regained his strength.

——__—____ i

The London Times says the total‘expenditure upon the war estimates for 1855-6 will be forty millions, or something |

POLAND.

Distressep Conprriox or THe Pxopie.— Accounts which ‘may be fully relied upon, from the kingdonfof Poland, re- present the general state of commercial and industrial affairs, and undertakings as most depressed and unfavourable. The natural consequence of war, although the seat be distant, are aggravated by the enormous contributions in money aud kind ; by the increasing scarcity of the circulating medium, | which so far as regards hard coin, has nearly disappeared, as | all these who possess coin seerete or bury it; by the carry- | ing off of workmen to serve in the ranks, as far away from Poland as possible; by the failure of credit abroad ; by the great increase in the price of raw materials, which can only arrive by Prussian channels; and in so far as regards the beet manufactures, by a failure of crops and a scare ty of eattle, in addition to the inconveniences previously mentioned. The blockade is admitted to have produced palpable effects throughout the interior as well as in Poland, and these effects will be more sensibly felt if the blockade be instituted the ‘moment navigation is opened, and above all, if a vigilant eye be kept on Pillau as well as on Memel, as the former | ' will this season be oue of the princjpal points for intermediary |

| traffic.

—e»>ees- ----———_———_—-—

‘during the gale, and twenty-five men engaged ia the manu- ‘facture of -glass were buried in the ruivs. At the lgtest \dates from the scene of disaster, eight dead bodies had been recovered, and several. men taken out seriously injured. Among the kfiled was 2 son of Alderman Palmer of this ‘city. The property belonged to Julius Ketter, and is dama- ged to the amount of $15,000.

i

The state of affairs in Lavaca, Texas, is briefly summed up iby the Register. “The spring fights have commenced, basi-

elegant leisure.”

—_ ——~@

Bouxtx ror Seawen.—The secretary of the American navy, in addition to the present liberal pay, offers a bouuty

Sap AccIBENT—TWENTY-FIVR MEN BURNED ALIVE—FEIGHT | LL persons are hereby cautioned against t ing on ‘sopres necovEenen.— Philadelphia, April 3.—The new and | A ‘extensive Glass Factory, at the town of Progress, on the | Captain Byrne, the beirs of Mrs. Taylor and of Miss Guo Cunningham,

‘mouth of Rancocas Creek, N. J., was blewn down yesterday, |

as remaining liable to the duty imposed by the existing Tariff on manufactures of wood.”

4th Qo a >

On the morning of the 12th instant, the dwelling house of Antonio Gendron, in Ganada West, took fire, and before assistance could be obtained three of its inmates were burned to ashes! One, an adopted daughter of Mr. Gesdron, aged about twenty-two years ; the other two, aged ten and twelve years, daughters of a Mr. Gague, who was living in Mr. Gendron's house.

By a letter received by the Hon. Edward Palmer this morning, dated Wallace, April 12, we learn that Mr. Wier would Jose both his feet, but he was unwilling to allow them to be amputated, and his medical advisers were of opinion | that he would not be able to stand am operation. His youngest daughter had arrived from Bangor.

‘By a subsequent letter from Mr. Hammond Johnson, we hear that Mr. Wier was not suffering any pain, and that if he would submit to an operation, it is thought that he might survive. Mr. R. Johnson was doing well.— Haszard's Gazette, April 21.

+ > + >

Mecuanics’ Ixstrtute.—The Hon. Edward Whelan, M. P. P., gave a bird’s eye view of the Literature of the present century, to a large audience assembled last evening. Through- out the course of the Lecture he evidently manifested that he was a great admirer of the muses, and gave specimens from some of the fiaest Poets, not only in Britain, but also | in America, He descanted upon some of the beauties of prose writers, and shewed that in the production of books in the present age, there was no end.

A desultory conversation followed, and the interest in the subject matter of the evening was well sustained.

Tue Rev. John Knox, an old friend of the Institute, may be expected to lecture next Tuesday erening on “ Philosophy, natural and divine.”—Haz. Gaz., Wednesday.

{> The Concert advtrtised in another column has been unavoidably postponed, owing to the circumstance of the Gentleman erecting the organ to be used on that occasion, through some unforeseen difficulty, not being able to have it completed at the time specified—and another week will have improved the travelling so as to admit of country friends attending.—Js/.

———_—_—_—_—_—

Died.

On the 7th ult, at Rotchill, near Dumfries, Scotland, David McGill, Esquire, aged 63 years, most sincerely and deeply lamented by his family and friends. ‘The above gentleman was a brother of John McGill, Esq., and resided for some years in this Town.

At Augustine Cove, Lot 28, after a short illness, Julian, the beloved wife of Mr James Murphy, of that place, leaving @ large circle of re- lations to mourn their bereavement.

Marine Intelligence.

[POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, MAY 3.] Vocal and Instrumental Concert, IN AID OF THE PATRIOTIC FUND,

Under the patronage of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor and Ladg. A CONCERT of Vocal and Instruinente! Music, for the

above object, will take place at the ‘l’emperance Hal! on the evening of THURSDAY, the 26:h inst. The entertain- ment wil! consist of a variety of new, popular and appropriate airs, the majority of which have been imported for the oceasian. The Vocal Music wiil-be accompanied by an organ, at present |) Course ef erection by Mr. Watson Duchemin. ‘ lhe instramental part of the performance wiil present in- ezersed interest from the addition of stringed instruments, through the kindaess of gentlemen who have volunteered to assist. Further particulars will be given next week. Hon, Francis Longworth, M. P..P., ) Hon. Col. Swabey, M. L. C., Hon. J. Warbartop, M. P. P., Hon. E. Whelan, M. P. P., H. Haviland, Esq., M. P. P., W. Douae, Esq, O1.:P.-P., M. B. Daly, Eagq., ’ D. G. Daly, Esq., Charles Palmer, Esq , E. i Esq , Mer, W. Duchemin, . Mr. G. P. Tanton, t MusicLeaders. April 5, 855.

Valuable Building Lots for Sale

BY AUCTION.

N TUESDAY, the Ist day of May next, at 12 o'clock, (if not previously disposed of by private sale,) part of WATER LUT, opposite Town Lot No. 13, in the first hundred of Char- lottetown Lots, being nearly opposite the residence of Dr. Conroy, and now in the possession of the Masonic Hall Com— pany. For further particulars apply to Mr. J. W. Moraisex,

No. 3, Queen Street, or to WW. .T. PAW, Auctioneer. April 9, 1835.

Valuable Business Stand.

T° be sold by auetion on Thursday, the 10th day of May

, on the premises, all that piece of Land. situated on Pownal Street, on Lot No. 37 inthe first hundred—measuring 70 feet front and 84 feet depth. The above property will be sold.in . one. or two Lets 4o suit purchasers; its proximity to Pownal Wharf renders ita desirable situation for a first rate business stand.—Terms at sale.

W. DODD, Auctioneer. March 19. H. Gaz.

ME. B. DAVIES is instructed by the Misses Stewart to offer at public Sale an Thursday, 2ist June next, at 12 o’clock noon, on the premises, SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, not to be-equalled as business Sites in Charlettetown, being part of their Real Estate, facing on Queen Square, immediately opposite the Market House. Terms—20 per cent. deposit to be paid immediately after sale, and the remainder secured by Mortgage, payable in five years in annual in- stalments with interest, when an indisputable title will be given. Further particulars made known on application at the Auctioncer’s Room, opposite Mr. Peake’s Buildings, Queen’s Wharf.

_ April 6. For Sale,

HAT beautiful Estate of “ WAKBLINGTON,” in one or more Lots,*to suit purchasers. For particulars, as to terms and title, please apply at the office of the Hon. Cuaries Younc. PF. N. GISBORNE.

Managing Committee.

Nee ad ee | A

At Lot 48, on Sunday 15th instant, Mr. Robert Lund, aged 64 years. > PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Boy Entered. April 14th—Schooner Margaret Ann, Thomas, Arichat; bal. ; April.17th—Scheoner Julia, Cornelius Kagan, from St. John N. B, | 4th instant, consigned to Mr Bell, Corn Meal and Flour, t0 W T Paw. Shannon, Ramey King. Arichat, llth; bal. Mayflower, Pollyearp. Giroir, do du Glory, Michael Le Blanc, dv do Shallop Mayflower, Abraham Girvir, Arichat; bal. IS8th—Schr Morning Star, Crispo, | Arichat; bal. Charlotte, LeBlane, do; do. Mary Jane, Terrio, do. Lady Smith, Babin, do; do. Vulture, do; do. Trial, de; do. Cleared. April 20th—Morning Star, Crispo, Crapaud; to load. Glory, Le! Blanc, do; do. Mary Ann, Anderson, St. Juhn, N B; pork, oats, | oatmeal, &c., by R. Bell. Sonora, Malone, St. John’s, Newfoundland; | potatoes and oats, by J. Rowe. Sophronia, Babin, Halifax; potatoes, | by P. Gau!. Isabella, Turnbull, St. John, N 3B; potatoes, oats and oatwneal, by T. Broyderick. .

| |

| ; i |

WEY AYISATISTWSNTS,

Auction.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of Mas. Dacatarce, who is about leaving the Island, comprising

Feather beds, Bedsteads and Bedding, Sofas, Chairs, Carpets, Looking Glasses, Clocks, Curtains, Rugs, &<, will be sold on TUESDAY next, the twenty-fourth instant, commencing at 12 e'clock.- Articles can be viewed any time previous by applica- uuon to Hi. W. LOBBAN, Auctioneer.

House fronting on King’s Square, a few doors east of Mr Beer's- ;

Charlottetown, Apri] 23.

Molasses, Fea, Sugar, Island made Tobacco, &c., &c., vo BE SOLD by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, 26th instant, at.1) o’clock, at his Sale Room, Queen Street—

5 Puncheons Muscovado MOLASSES, 20-Chests TEA, superior article, : 60 Kegs TOBACCO (Island make) warranted,

3 Bois. Crushed SUGAR,

‘7 Hhds. Bright do.

-6 Boxes Mens’ BOOTS, |

30 Quarter Boxes RAISINS, &c. |

Charlottetown, April23.

Mr. Howe’s OFFICE

IN MR. BOVYER’S BUILDINGS, WATER STREET. Charlottetown, April 23. All papers. lm

-Notice.

those lands situate on Lot or ‘Township No. 46, the property of

and lying between the western boundary of Major Crooke’s land, and the eastern boundary of Lot 45. Any person or persons so found , trespassing, will be prosecuted with the utmost rigour of the law. ROBERT STEWART,

Agent for Captain Byrne, the heirs of Mrs. Teyler and Miss Gun Cunningham. Charlottetown, April 23.

_A-rare.chance for Farmers, Country Dealers, and others.

Charlottetown Royalty, April 2. ai (Ad, Ti’s Gaz) Pa Horses, Waggons. OR SALE, 3 Horses and 3 double Wacgons. Inquire

at J. H. GATES’ Livery Stable, Queen Square, Charlottetown.

Notice. Tas subscriber begs leave to inform al] persons indebted to him, either by Note of Hand or Book Account, that he has authorized Mr. John Ramsay (Neil’s sou) w receive all amounts due to him, and unless paid within one month from this date, they will be sued for, without distinction, te Tryon. No further notice will be given. MOSES KYAN.

April 16.

Charlottetown, April 16. si

Dissolution of Partnership.

HE Partnership hitherte carried on in Charlottetown, under the style and title of WADMAN & BERTRAM, Tinsmiths, is this day dissolved by mutuai consent. WILLIAM WADMAN,

THOMAS BERTRAM.

Charlottetown, April 4. The above business will for the future be carried on by the subscriber,

in his own name THOMAS BERTRAM.

GAS COMPANY.

HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Share- : holders of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company, will be held at the Company’s Office, at the Works, on Tuesday, the dirst day of May next, at the hour of 10 o’clock, a. m. A punctual attendance is solivited. ROBERT HYNDMAN, Sec’y.

April 16.

Charlottetown, 16th April.

AEE

American House.

PPHE subscriber intends leaving Charlottetown in a few days, and respectfully requests all parties who are indebted to bim, to hand in the several amounts of their accounts, as furnished. And will

—-

oblige ° JOHN GIBSON. March 29. CAI papers 4i) JUST TRY

Wee Jamie- Duncan’s

TEW ESTABLISHMENT of Tin, Copper, Iron, and Plumber Work. Next door tothe residence of the Hon. George Coles. From his late experience in the ld Country, and by strict attention to the execution of orders, he hopes to werit a ehare of public patronage. P. S.—Jobbing punctually attended to. Charlottetown, January 22, (All papers.)

Suitable for the Season. A’ Spring is coming, it is well to know that at the Drug Store of M. W. Skinner can be bad all kinds of Medicine, suitable for Horses and Horned Cattle :—Condition Powder, in packages,an

which affect the lungs and wind of Horses. Horse Liniment, au excellent article for swellings, bruises, and cuts in Horses, dc. Oint- ment for Pounder, Specific or Bingbone Cure, Pu ve Balls, Colic Balls, Diuretic Balls, Cough Balls. Balls for Worms, as well as all other kind of Balls and receipts for Horses, &c., are and sold by M. W. SKINNER, A . March 5. Queen Street, Charlottetown.

American House—12th March.

HE subscriber keeps on hand a constant supply of Cook- T ing Stoves (for wood and oe Franklin and other Stoves, Tables and Chairs of every description, and Shoes, ladies’ and gents’ Rub- ber do., Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, baking and washing Suda, soda and wine Crackers, Pilot Bread, Arrowroot, Sago, Tapico, Rice, Confecti . Nuts and Spices, Clocks, Hats of every quality, glazed Caps, beautiful Window Shades, striped Shirting Cottons, Carpenters’ & Curriers’ Tools,

T° be sold by Auction on Saturday, the 28th instant, at 11 o’clock, at the Store of Mr. John Stumbles, north side of Queen’s

Square, a superior lot of Gig and Cart Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars,

veroys ness is dull, the tides are low, and everybody enjoying | . i ne 4

Manure and Hay Forks, Spades ere ga “a Brushes description, Blacking, p » Dye Staffs It, &e. &e. <2 : W. B. DAWSON.

i 5 RIDING SADDLES, ae

1 superior do, English Leather,

Also, a lot of BRIDLE3, WHIPS, &c. Terms—AU sums under £10, cash; over £10, three months credit, on

mariners. { ¢rust the coasts ot the Bahamas will soon be | seamen, who shall enlist for three years service, within the | proved Notes.

much better lighted. when there will be fewer shipwrecks, and that our sailors will find less dmoralizing eraployment on that elemeut where the y appear to be expert, and to which ty are so partial. '

have already trespassed on your time, but cannot conclude Cowricr) states that a new circular will be immediately tade we owe to the Giver of All: issued from the Treasury Department, Washiegton, counter-

Without expressing the grati

“next sixty days. mee er Tue Recrenocrry Treaty. — A telegraphie despatch reecived at the Boston Custem House (says the Boston

Good, trom the tranquility which reigns here, far removed | acting the former circular and coutainiug the following, viz:

from the seat of that Sanguinary war which bas, after mach

+‘ white boards, beams, planks, laths and the other enumerated

forbearsnec, been forced on our ious Sovereigu, and in ‘articles, would, if imported in their rough-hewn or sawed which so many of ber brave sabjonte, have avendy fallen in | state, be cutitled to free entry, as comprehended inthe timber | seen, WAGGONS, SLE(GHS, CATTLE and FARMING IMPLE-

| “\. B.—AI the above articles are warranted to be of a superior quality

‘of Leather to aay that can be purchased at any other establishment on

the Islanc. WI. L TAM bODD, Auctioneer.

| Charlottetown, April 16. {all papers, 2i.) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, . Cattle, Farming Implements, &€. &c. HE Subseriber will sell by Auction, on Tuesday, ‘the

of May next, at 12 o’clock, acon, st the residence of Capt. cenaseteemecmmanant Heuse, the whele of his HOUSEHOLD ._FUR-

of which will be givey in Catalogues, a few days

the cause of civilized . The result of this war, I fer- or lumb¢r referred to in the Treaty. ' veutly trust, will fustrate aineiiteteen 2 . Savant na Articles entered under the ak ignations aad other rare WM. DODD, Auctioncer. and sb:olute monarch, who, under protect of religion, /a pretgt articles of wood if mangfactured ig le or in part, by} April 13. (Ail papers.)

_ \ ; ‘ .? fl 4

Charlottetown, July 3, 18543

| Euston Street Tannery. rue Subseriber hereby informs the public that he has entered upon the business heretofore conducted by Mr. C. Cross, as | Banner and Currier; and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit

a ed ee

N.B.— hi ice will be paid, in cash, for Hides and Skins.

March 26. nas 3w rise Ki. C. TROWAN. Wanted,

CQ* pr before the 20th April next, two steady MEN. to

travel with Stud Horses for the season—one for King’s County

and one for Prince County. Liberal wages will be given. Application

to be made to Mr. Caimxs, at the Globe Hotel.

March- 12. Lor 63, Trustees of the School on Peter's Road,

| ree the service of a Teacher for the ssid Schoel.

of the Trustevs. Jot 63, February 12

I iii ee

excellent article. Heave Powder, a never failing cure for all diseases ~

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