as

—_—

Fr ther trag “ly oceurred at the corner of \polio and Er ons .

The areete about the same hour. It appears that a man | ¢ hy Pow, § : . .

or E iward Wisely had been in the habit of coming to the |

f ned Be ‘ t. Jos ‘ph Gibson, on Apollo street, corner of |

yase Of Capt. « “teat he latter. Capt , a neero woman hel NIN to the ith ‘ ] -| _o and some ill-feeling |

} furth, to see | m S teon had spoken to him on the subject, fe | . heen en ri rece red between them in cons quence. On Satur- red DOC re th re : fs ning, Capt. Gibson was at the house of Mr. M. D. Mar- ve evening, Capt. he | non pone ar “ a few doors from his own resi lence on \j ollo tres t, having . lk with Mr. Marvel and Mr. BE. 2’. Phillips. id re- Gibson proposed to him to | The |

s social ta Pred tly Wisely came in, and &ap*- ' any ay lei 1 make friends, W isely retust d. | lrop past diffeulties and me : = : | moat 1 was reney d three Umeos and as olten refused. | ian Gil 1 " rained so late that his wife came after him. | cant Gibson remained * me ' 1} 4 Wisely came out too, and followed them. When they came out et) . We Cihson observing that he was flows them closely, > 1 ‘a demanded why he did so, and requested him to de-| rned an emane Docc i , : ow Soon after, Mr. Phillips, who came out with Capt. | &\8¢. Ovor a“ eer, * A a s . A ihson and his wile, Saw a large bowie-knife in the hands of | vibson and Bs ©” : soe ew & to Wisely, and spok to prevent it, Wis ly made a thrust at Capt. Gibson and cut | him in the arm, and as Gidson turn “l Wisely made another | thrust at him and hit his other arm. Mrs. Gibson instantly | gerung between her husbend and Wisely, when the latter | is huge bowie-knife into her abdomen, inflicting

punged his | , shat is promouneec & mortal wound. Captain Gibson in-|

When Wisely was found by the deputy coroner, he had the garderous bowie-knife still strongly grasped in his hand, cold pd stiff !

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Srrampoat Sunk on toe Str. Lawrence.—The steamer (ataract, Captain Estes, at this port, brought information msterday of the sinking of the steamer British Empire, gtween Ogdensburg and Montreal. In going down the mpids she struck a rock, and went down in five minutes. No lives were lost, but all the baggage and freight sunk with the vessel.— Roch. Democrat.

Misstnae Surrs—Tue Gates or tux Past Winter—A Mrtancnory Catrauceve.—The winter of 1855—’ 56 will ever be remembered asa season of unusual tempests and storms. The month of January, in particular, will not be Sforgotten. We shudder as we read the records of ships, cargoes and lives destroyed by the severe cold and the terri- ¢ gales which prevailed during that month along our entire gaboard. But the full extent of these disasters can never beknown. In addition to these wrecks and losses that have been reported from time to time, as the winter has vassed syay, there are many whose story no one can accurately tell. Ships sailed from our ports during the month, which & have not yet been heard ‘from. ‘They are still missing ; but their disastrous fate, which has long been a conjecture, may sow be regarded asa fact. They were overwhelmed by the terrifie gales of January, and were engulfed, with all their ives and property, in the stormy sea.

On the evening of the Sth of January last a severe snow giorm commenced, which extended from Halifax to the Capes of Virginia. This .storm increased to a violent gale, which

iied at different points during the 6th, 7th, and 8h of sthat month. During this gale a large number of vessels wero wrecked in this vicinity, among which was the Portu- hark Due de Bragauza, tnat was driven upon the ersey coast at night. Every soul on board perished, and nothing but fragments of the wreck were found in the morning.

Of the large number of vessels that are now missing, the majority satied from this port just before the commencement of this gale. Of these, two ships, one bark, two brigs and two schooners sailed from New York; two barks and two schooners sailed from Boston; one schooner sailed from Charleston ; one from Baltimore, one frcm Delaware, one from New London, one from Holmes’ Hole, one from Bucks- port, and one brig and one schoonér from the British Pro- vinces. Wehave no doubt all these foundered at sea in the memorable gale of the Gth, 7th, 8th and 9ih of January.

Tie following is a list of these missing vessels:

Ship Leah sailed from New York for Europe January 4. She was a new ship, of 1,400 ‘ons, built at Mystic, and owned in this city. She was commanded by Captain-Joua- than Natham, had a crew of twenty-four men, and a heavy cargo of grain and produce, valued at $200,000. This was her first voyage. She has never been heard from.

Ship Robert Carnley, Capt. Whitmore, sailed from New York for Antwerp, January 2. She was a good ship of 921 tons, built in 1854, and owned in this city. She bad on board thirty-four persons, including twelve German passen- gers, and liad a heavy cargo of grain and provisions, valued m $200,000. Nothing has been heard from her since she

tailed.

Bark A. F. Jenness, Captain Osgood, of Portland, sailed from New York for Autwerp, January 8, loaded with grain and provisions, and is still missing.

Brig Augostura, Captain Sanborn, sailed from New York for Cork, January 3, with » cargo of 14,000 bushels of corn m bulk, and lias not been heard from since. Had eleven persons on board.

Brig W. H. Moncare, of Baltimore, sailed from New York, January 18, and has never been heard from.

Schooner Mary Ann Guest sailed from New York for Philadelphia, January 8, and has never been heard from. She had a cargo of 980 sacks of salt.

Schooner John Philips sailed from New York for Kingston, Jamaica, January 5, with a cargo of provisions, and is still hissing.

Nothing has been heard of the bark Eenry A. Warren, Capt. R. 8. Chase, which sailed from Boston for Portland, Me., January 4; nor of the bark Sarah B. Hale, Capt. Crowituer, which sailed from Boston for Mobile, Jannary 10; nor of the berk Benjamin Adams, Capt. Merriman, which sailed from Boston for Mobile with a cargo of ice, January 5; nor of the schooner Tioga, Capt. Wm. Tyler, which sailed from Boston for Cardenas, January 3,—her cargo consisted of 100 barrels potatoes, 1,000 boxes of schooks, and 241 empty hogsheads; nor of the schooner Kate Hol- brook, of Rockland, Capt. Keller, which sailed from Boston for Darien, Ga., in ballast, January 4.

Other missing vessels that went to sea just before this gale, and probably foundered in it, are the schooner Daniel ©. Curry, which sailed from Mississippi Creek, Del., for New York about January 1; the schooner O. G. Parshley, which filed from New London for Charleston, loaded with stone, December 23; the schooner L. 8. Pond, of Portland, which sailed from Baltimore for Boston December 21, and was seen, January 5, ten miles south of Highland Light, Cape od ; the schooner Almeda which sailed from Bucksport for Potomac River, December 28, with a cargo of hay; the schooner Havana, which sailed from Charleston , January 8, for a port in North Carolina ; the schooner Charles A. Han- ton, from @harleston for Boston, which sailed from Holmes’ Hole, January 6 ; the Brig Ocean Bride, which sailed from

Halifax for Liverpool December 30; the brig Hesperus, of

Wiscasset, which sailed from Boston for the Caribbean Sea, ry ¥. Tt was in this gale that the packet ship St. Denis, from

maw Zeek to Havre, foundered January 6, in long. 72 deg.

To this long list of missing ships may now be added the n Queen, which sailed from New London for New

York February 15; the ship Driver, which sailed from Liverpool for New York Faleanby 12; the British ship J nee, which sailed from Liverpool for New Orleans anuary 16; the ship Havana, which sailed from New York for Londonderry January 19; the ship Stephen Brown,

dantly drew a dirk and stabbed Wisely to the heart, and he | @ila corpse. Captain Gibson offered to give himself up, but} pibody was disposed to arrest or accuse him of any crime. |

THE EXA

MINER.

which sailed from New York for Havre February 6; and | the United States mail steamship Pacific, which sailed from Liverpool to New York January 23, All these ships have probably perished in the ice, which has blockaded the Atlan-| tie Ocean during the past winter to an extent never before | known, |

There are other ships which sailed from our own ports and | from Europe during the past winter months now out beyond | their time. Some of these, doubtless, must be added to this mournful catalogue of vessels that sailed from port and never were heard from.— New York Herald.

}

LOCAL NEWS.

One of the objects of our hearty desire has been accomplished. We have, we are happy to state, a publie Clock. We heard | on Wednesday evening last the sound of a bell, more silvery |

first at a loss to know from whence it proceeded, when, glancing | at the tower of the Catholie Chapel, and seeing a dial-plate, | with golden hands and numbers, we recolleeted having heard | that a clock had been imported from the United States, and placed therein a day or two previously. We have been in- formed that the movements are of a superior finish, both as} regards workmanship and material, every pains have been) taken to ensure the keeping of correct time. We fear, however, that the tone of the bell, though beautifully clear, is hardly | sufliciently loud, at least so it has been said, for we regret to | say, that we cannot altogether trust our own ears in the | matter. The highest praise is due to those through whose | instrumentality the inhabitants of the City have been supplied with the means of ascertaining the true time, by reference to a public standard. There will, henceforth, be no excuse for | want ef punctuality to either public or private engagements. | —Haz. Gaz.

}

At the last Quarterly Meeting of the City Council five of | the City Council, went out by lot, pursuant to the Act of | | Incorporation ; these are Councillors Longworth, McDonald, | Barnard, Dodd and Heartz.—Haz. Gar.

Maw Misstnc.—On Monday nighta sailor fell overboard from | the Brig James Douse, and was nearly drowned ; while the | Sailors were trying to resuscitate him, Captain Watson, the | Master, left the cabin to have fenders put between the vessel }and the wharf, and has not since been heard of ; it is supposed he fell overboard and was drowned.—Haz. Gaz.

| Tho Trist Awertcan is a weekly newspaper, published by | Lynch & Cole, at No. 116 Nassau-struet, New York—neutral

in religion——contains every week a large quantity of Lrish news, | lrish marriages and deaths, a choice actisahian of interesting | miscellaneous reading matter, &c. &e. Several eminent writers j are employed, who contribute interesting sketches under the | head of ‘‘ Irish Historical Tales,” which is a prominent feature in the Ints Amertcan, and appear continually in rapid succes- sion. Yearly subscription, 10s. 6d., which includes postage to the line. Persons wishing to subscribe, can call at the Ex- aminer Office and pay the Hon. Edw. Whelan, who has kindly volunteered to send on the money to New York.—Com. EE

Died.

Suddenly, at Charlottetown, yesterday, July 6, The Honorable Jawrs Heron Conroy, M.D., aged 50 years, a native of County Wexford, Ire- land. The deceased was a valuable member of society, and endeared himself by his kind and amiable disposition to all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. His loss will long be felt and mourned by all classes of this community. LT

Klarine Intelligence.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

June 27.—Schr. Amagent, Nichoison, Halifax; goods. 30.—Perse- yerance, Bathurst; shingles. Curlew, Mattatel, Pictou; fiour Margaret, Delore, St John’s, Newfld.; sundries

Jcrty 1 —Elizabeth Ann, Webster, St. John’s, Newfld.; goods, Abigail, Pilravy, Sydney; coal. 2.—Native Lass, Gerrior, St. John’s, Newfid.; bal. 3.—Charles Weldon, McLean, Richibuctou; boards. Union, Terrio, Miramichi; boards. Combine, Reid, do.; do. Belle, Chappel, Bay Verte; do. Bee, Oulton, Buctouche; deals.

CLEARED.

Jenn 27.—Schr. Amelia Adelaide, LeBlane, Bathurst; bal. 28.— Henry, Spinney, Tatamagouche; do. 30.—Curlew, Mattatel. Ta- tamagouche, do. Barque Malcolm, Gorman, Liverpool; timber— by Wm. Welsh, Esq. Schr. Elizabeth, Campbell, Pictou; oats. Ploughboy, McKenzie, Pictou bal.

Juty 1.—Margaret, Delore, do.; do. Brig James Douse, » London; timber. Brigt. Elizabeth, Salmond, Plymouth; timber. 2.—Hard- scrabble, Trobey, Magdalen Islands; sundries. 3.—Elizabeth, Scott, Halifax; produce. Brunswick, Rowe, Pictou; bal. Bee, Oulton, Bay Verte; deals.

PORT OF GEORGETOWN. ENTERED.

Joxr 7—Schr. Pallas, Reynolds, Pictou; flour. 9—Matilda, Billiard, Arichat; bal. Emily, Macdonald, Halifax; merchandise. 10— Pallas, Reynolds, Pictou: bal. 13—Pallas, Reynolds, Pictou; flour. Montano, McAskill, Halifax; merchandise. 16—Ann, McKinnon, St. John’s, Newfld; do. 18—Pallas, Reynolds, Pictou; passengers. 20—Challenge, Remick, Halifax; merchandise. 21—Pallas, Rey- nolds, Pictou; flour & meal. 22—Dancing Feather, -Beaton, Char- lottetown; merchandise. 25—Manly, Forest, Halifax; do. 26— New England, Gay, do.; do. Pallas, Reynolds, Pictou; flour and meal. Mary Elizabeth, Bourke, Charlottetown; shingles. Triton, Howe, Cohasset, U.S.; fishing voyage. '

CLEARED.

June 7—Schr. Glide, Reynolds, St.Pierre; produce. 11—Pallas, Rey- nolds, Pictou; passengers. 12—Emily, Macdonald; fishing voyage. 18—Pallaz, Reynolds, Pictou; bal. 19—C.H. Dyer, Card, Halifax; produce. 22—Montano, McAskill, Boston; do. Ann, McKinnon, St. Peter's; bal. 25—Brigt. J.W., Westaway, Pictou; bal. 27— Barque Architect, Richards, Bristol; timber.

Tre Late Gatr.—On Tuesday last this Island was visited by a heavy gale from the north-west, and there is every reason to fear that we shall bear of several wrecks. The “Conqueror,” a Brig belonging to Messrs. Reid and Lefurgee, is reported ashore near the West Cape, with loss of keel, and so severely injured as to lead to the belief that she will become a total wreck. Soon after she struck she filled with water, and the crew were obliged to remain in the rigging, until the following morning, when they succeeded in reaching the shore on a raft.

Steamer Lady LeMarchant reports a Brig, name unknown, ashore near the Weod Islands. :

Arrivals from hence.

GRAVESEND, June 18.—Ceres.

LrverPoot, June 18.—Ellen Campion. Jemima.

Quepec, June 15.—Arrived—Ship Lady Seymour, Antwerp, passen- gers. Cleared—June 18.—Bark Ocean Queen.

Sr. Joun’s, N. F., June 19.—Arrived—Kalafat, Martell. 23.— Norna, McDonald, P. E. Island. June 18.—Cleared—Margaret, Delore, P. E. Island.

Indigestion with all its attendan: evils cured in eight weeks.—Wm. Henry Harris, Esqr., a contributce to many of the leading Canadian Papers, was afflicted with indigestion, the most simple food caused him hours of uneasiness by day, and want of rest by night, his sedentary profession also tended in no wise to mitigate the disorder, so that life became, as it were, a burden to him, he had recourse to a variety of means to alleviate his sufferings, but without avail ; however, he com- menced using Holloway’s Pills, and this extraordinary remedy restored him to health after he had despaired of ever being cured, and to the | astonishment of all who knew him. H{e can now eat with gusto any kind of food without experiencing the slightest symptoms of his old com- plaint. ,

= Ww | aMsRe SW ADVSRVISSHISUTS. CuarLotTTeton, June 30, 1856. pus undersigned consider it their duty thus publicly to acknowledge their sincere and heartfelt thanks and gratitude to His Worship the Mayor, the officers and men of the fire department, and to a kind public generally, for their indefatigable excrtions in extinguishing the fire on the 28th June, instant. James SCANTLEBURY, Gerorce SCANTLEBURY, A.rrep Groom, Nem Mclynis, Jaues Desprisay,

Cuartes Dempsey, Tuomas W. Dopp,

——

Jonun Scorr, Cartes Scott, Grorce Foster, Wiiuiam SNEESTON, : w. a. ree Wa. Wuire, junr., Tomas Mann. . July 7.

COAL. CARGO SYDNEY COAL. Fresh from tho pits, for sale A at lowest prices for the season. Cash or notes at three

— THOMAS TREMAIN.

July 7, 1856.

UW ADUsavIssMaIS, —

Freehold Proporty for Sale.

B* AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, 36th instant, at 12 o’cloek, the PREMISES situate in lilisborough Street, adjoining Mr. Jakeman’s, and at present in the occupation of Mr. Henry Galloway. The LAND contains one-fourth of a Town Lot, 40 feet fronting on Hillsborough Street, and running back 82 feet. The Buildings comprise a DWELLING HOUSE. Blacksmith’s FORGE, and a STABLE in the rear. : A part of the purchase money can remain upon security if required. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Joun Turner, or to the subscriber,

July 7, 1850.

To be Sold, —

Tho best Stand for business in Goorgetown.

JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

eee

him. Before, however, there was time | in its tone than that of the other bells of the City, and were | PMIE subscriber being about to close his business in George-

town, will dispose of that eligibly situated piece of LAND, with buildings thereon, lately oceupied by Mrs. Sweeney, being, without exception, the BEST BUSEINESS STAND IN GEORGETOWN. This property may be obtianed at private sale, on application to Wu. SANDERSON, Esq., up to the 5th July next, on whith

day, if not previously disposed of, it will be offered at Public |

Auction. IF. P. NORTON. June 26, 1856. ga” The above Sale is postponed until TUESDAY, the 15th

day of July iustant, at 12 o'clock, a. m., then to take place

at the Court House in Georgetown.

| |

now - — » x“ 323g #=& 2 3 = wt le a ® 23: qf lee ~~ oS bY 2 = = Ssh ue: 48 - ot Seay 2 ~ a #2 a unk G4 33°. hy ee CD oe a of - b- Ges. a 822 SS o.- 3-5 2 a 4 Oo 8a <i oe ee poral a. a — "2 Te ee = @ @ aC 6a? ss Hs.4g ,—.§ <A Pe _— ea >= o “5a Mok, oS be S hn 2 ee _ ee. a i, ee @ oa > 2 a 4 A st @ sa eS oO aa & ‘> mS a ba >a 2S = aes om fe hh an ce = 2s i - oo = oe ~ oO ~ a) Au ee ~ a? sc » —~ OS = @ ts v3 ~ = O'a =< SS 42 om = 4 SO < Sond Sen a BD ~ ad 2 fa oS a & ~~ 2D an Se 4 Has = S hem 5 Oe oe Q rs SS 64 te 2s ~ 8 ww be FS ee om - AA =< mw Fates 45 of) > s jamal S efat~e? Ost eas ™ 6 ="? ..4° a ee ro ES 2oa.2. id oe he = ie fy hg ESO ES 838 wa 02 & = > a - 3 wm + . wae er *YeAz2e © A Asch o OE $On SHE <A a oO 2 ~“g > bon] Bem . x an we hs Se oh? LN SD om — f= 2 @ » a =.oe2 2°s = i = pw S 9 pee 8 8 oe “so SG r eS Y ms © he Bm 4a emt 2 — 2% ae 2... B°™ & — SH » . -< - ai ce4 5 ep a Soy = & a - OS nH a Ain eeeess © wo wa ots & S ta D rr 7 a me bey MD” he > hen "a 6 5 <— 5,0 | aa 2 2p OS bes - oo ot Of 2 w= e £36% 5 SRS #8 22 CSUs SSH Ce 2.2. 2 -@ &»® me co < en

sd Horticultural Society. PPHe SUMMER EXHIBITION of Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers, will be held on Wrpnespay, the 23d of July, inst.,

on the Lawmat Government House, Tie following are the articles for which Prizes will be awarded :

sd sd FLOWERS. Best Rarest House plant 6 3 Besi Bouquet of Roses, of Sorts,6 0/2d best do 30 Do do Moss Roses, 6 0| Best Flowering Plant from the Do do Flowers grown in Garden 60 the open air, 6 Ol2dbest do do 53 2d do do do 46 tsest Balsam VEGETABLES Cockscomb | Double Stock >in pots 3 O/ Best 4 peck new Potatoes

so

Best Dozen Carrots Best 3 early York Cabbages

Single do. Carnation

Go Gd ro bo C9 tS OO Wwe

Rest Double Wal!flower 3 Ol Best 3 Cabbage Lettuce ‘ Best Single do 2 3) Best 3 Coss do 3 Best Calceolaria 3 0) Best 3 Cucumbers 0 2d best do 2 3) Best Quart Green Peas 0 Best Cineraria 3 O!2d best do do 23 2d best do 2 3\Best do French or Kidney Best Geranium 3 0 Beans 23 2d best do 2 3iBest do Wifdsor Beans 2 3 Best Flowering Myrtle 3 0; Best Dozen early Turnips 30 2d best do 2 3|Best do Radishes, (long) 23 Best [ydrargia 3 Oi\Best do do ‘Turnip Rooted 2 3 2d best do 2 31} Best do (Tomatoes,) 30 Best Show of Pansies 3 6) Best Vegetable Marrow or

2d best do do 2.3 Squash 30 Best Fuschia 3 0) Best Bunch Thyme

2d best do 2 3!Bestdo Sweet Marjoram |

Best Chinese Primrose 3 O\Best do Summer Savory 1 6 2d best do 2 5\Bestdo Parsley

Best Pot or Box of Mignionstte 2 5)Bestdo Onions )

2d best do do 1 6itestdo Eschalots

Best of any other Vegetable not enumerated, to be recommended by the Judges.

‘The Show will be open to the public at 2.pm. Admittance. 9d.

Tickets to be had as usual, at the book-stores of Messrs. Henry Stamper and Haszard & Owen, and W. R. Watson.

By order, , JOHN M. DALGLIESH, Secretary.

Any person having Piants or Cuttings to dispose of, are requested to forward the same to the Show; and to state at the same time whether the proceeds are to be applied to the benefit of the Society or otherwise.

Prizes for Flowers to be paid in Flower seeds, to Members, aad any others entitled to Prizes, at option. The seeds were imported this spring by the Horticultural Society. July 7.

To Land Surveyors. City or Cnuartotretown, Crry Cierx’s Orrice.

EALED TENDERS will be received at this office, from competent Land Surveyors willing to undertake to make a correct plan of the City of Charlottetown, from an actual suryey according to a specification to be seen at this office, where also all the requisite information may be obtained. W. B. WELLNER, City Clerk.

July 7th, 1856.

=

PIC NIC,

Under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society.

HERE will be a Pic Nic to the WEST RIVER, (imstead of Mount Stewart Bridge, as formerly advertised) on board the Steamer Roszsup, on MONDAY, the 14th July next, when the public are respectfully invited to partake of their hearty cheer. The Steamer will leave Reddin’s wharf at half past 8 o’clock. Tickets to admit a lady and gentleman 4s. 6d ; single tickets 2s. 8d.; children’s tickets 1s. 6d.—to be had at the bookstores of Messrs. Haszard & Owen, and H. Stamper and W. R. Watson, Esqrs.; or 6f either of the following Stewards :— FRANCIS McCARRON, MARTIN DEVEREAUX, RICHARD REID, EDWARD RYAN, MARTIN HOGAN, RICHARD WALSH, and all the office bearers. eae Mr. Lobban’s amateur Band will be in attendance. June 30, 1856. all papers li.

Steamer MAID OF ERIN!

St. JOHN, DORCHESTER, HILLSBORO AND THE BEND.

In connection with Steamers ‘* Adelaide’? and ** Admiral”’ to and Jrom Eastport, Portland and Boston.

HE well known Steamer ‘* MAID OF ERIN,” Captain

John Belmour, is intended to resume her trips between |

St. John and the Bend, (calling at Dorchester and Hillsboro), as follows :— oi

Leaving St. John every Tuesday and Friday evenings’ tides. Returning,—leaves the Bend every Wednesday and Saturday at high water.

For further particulars apply to

JOHN WALKER, Steamboat Office, Ward-street. St. John, N. B., April 5, 1856. tf. April 14.

Publie Lands.

f peg Commissioner of Public Lands will sell by Auction, at the Colonial Building, Charlottetown, on SATURDAY, the 12th day of July next, at 12 o’elock, noon, the MILLS at 5t. Peter’s, now ia the occupation of Mr. Thomas Roper, together with 100 acres of land, more or less. The lease by which Mr. Roper occupies will expire on the Ist May, 1857, at which period ssion will be given to the purchaser, May 22, 1856. (B & G) Wa. SWABEY, Commissioner.

For Sale, A NEW VESSEL, about 300 tons, now building, under inspection, at Richmond Bay, and will be ready to launch Ist Augustnext. For

terms apply to Lot 19, June 23. 4w. = MILLIGAN & BROTHER.

211

~

BY WILLIAM DODD, Valuable Real Estate for Sale. rae following LANDS and PREMISES, (if not pre- _ Viously disposed of by private contract), will be olan t Public Competition, at the Court Houge, Colonial Building, in Charlotte. 5 = sage WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of July next, at the hour of twelve | oclock, Viz:—

PASTURE LOTS Nos. 233, 284 and 285, in the Royalty of C tte- town, fronting on the St. Peter's Road, and shante ablak ane Gite from Town, containing in the whole 86 acres, a littie more or less,

Atso—that beautifully situated PROPERTY forming part of COM. MON LOT No. 18, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, fronting on the Hillsborough, and in the immediate vicinity of Government House, lately in the occupation of Captain Beazeley, R. N., bounded on the north-west by the Road leading to Government House, and on the east by West Street, and extending on said Street 233 feet, a little more or less. with the large and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, OUT-BUILD. INGS, and appurtenances thereunto belonging. The contingent annuity formerly charged on these Premises for the use and benefit of Mrs. Wilson having been duly transferred to the residence of Mr. David Wil- son, in Richmond-street, this valuable Property (on Common Lot No. 13) will be sold in fee simple, and freed and discharged of all encumbrances.

Aiso—that valuable piece of Ground, with the DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, known as the present residence of Mr. David Wilson, fronting 40 feet on Riehmond-street, and extending in depth 50 feet, a little more or less, forming parts of TOWN LOTS Nos. 4 and 5, in the second hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown. This property is subject fo an annuity of £50 currency per annum, charged thereon for the use and benefit of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, from and after the decease of her present husband, (in case she shall survive him), and so long as ” shall remain his widow and unmarried, and it will be sold liable thereto.

For terms of saie and further particulars enquire of the undersigned | Trustees for Sale, &c., under Deed of Release aud Conveyance, bearing | date the 2ist day of December, 1855, executed by the above named David Wilson and his said wife, with the other parties therein named, to the undersigued, and duly registered, and as the same is amended by an | addenda thereto, dated the 10th day of May instant, endorsed thereon | and also duly registered. . Dated at Charlottetown this 2d day of June, 1856.

JOSEPH HENSLEY, JNO. LONGWORTH, ROLT. STEWART.

an

rt erent een an

EXTENSIVE SALE OF

Fancy & Dry Goods.

[HE subseriber begs to inform both his city and country ~ friends that he has this day received a consignment, per schooner Amagent, from Lialifax, of

12 cases and bales of Fancy and Dry Goods,

put up expressly for this market, the whole of which he will offer for sale by Public Auction, at his sale-room, Queen- square, on THURSDAY, the 10th July next, at 11 o’clock, consisting in part of— Black and blue Broad Cloths, Doeskins, Cassimeres and other fancy Trouserings; colur'd fancy Satin Vestings, men’s Shirts, Braces, Handkerchiefs, Neckties, Shirt Collars, Carpet Bags, white & grey Cottons, Shirtings & Sheetings, stryped Shirtings and Tickings, Osnaburgs and Towellings, blue Drillin and Denims, brown and white Table Cloths and Napkins, Linen, Hollands; Padding, Canvas & Tailors’ Trimmings in variety ; black and colored Orleans, Delaines and Coburgs; fancy and flounced Robes & Dresses ; Dress Trimmings, Laces & Edgings ; Muslin Collars, Habit Shirts and Sleeves; plain & fancy Straw and Silk Bonnets ; a variety of bonnet and cap Ribbons; Um- brellas & Parasols ; a variety of Shaw!s, Gloves & Stockings ; Panama and Chip Hats; Combs, Brushes, Buttons, Thread, Cotton Balls,—with an endless variety of small wares.

The above articles are well assorted, and affords a good op- portunity for country dealers to furnish themselves with seek ;

i Terms liberal. WILLIAM DODD, June 30, 1856. Auctioneer.

4i

FOR SALE BY JOS. HAZELWOOD,

(Kent Street, opposite the Examiner Office and Dispensary,)

H's SPRING SUPPLY of

DRY GOODS,

LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS & SHOES, Men’s and Boys’ Boots and Brogans, Confectionary, Burning Fluid, Lamps, &e.

American FLOUR and CORNMEAL.

Groceries and Crockeryware, Rice, Raisins, Currants, Crackers, Cheese, Vinegar, Nuts,

Charlottetown, June 16, 1856.

Flour, Cornmeal and Tea.

ost RECEIVED per Sehrs. H. C. Dyer and Emma, from New York— 500 barrels extra Superfine FLOUR, 400 do. kiln-dried CORNMEAL, 200 bags CORNMEAL,

= a eee ig } warranted a superior article. Ch. Town, June 2. 2m GEO. F. C. LOWDEN.

H. MASZARD.

,

————

7s subscriber has received per Majestic and Isabel from COMPRISING

A WELL-SELECTED ‘SUPPLY OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, FANCY & DRY GOODS, HARDWARE & GROCERIES,

of the best quality ,—aLe CHEAP FOR CASH.

LONDON HOUSE. ew Spring Goods.

Liverpool, and Thomas Begbie from London,

’ '

Great Georgestreet, Charlottetown, June 16, 1856.

Grain, Grain, Grain.

4 highest price given for BARLEY and OATS | at

oles’s Browery and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur- ‘chased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also: — X, XX, and XXX Ale. Charlottetown. 19th Nov. 1853.

HUGH FRASER, (North Side, Queen Sguare,) H* received his well-selected Stock of Spring

GROCERIES, Brandy, Gin, Rum, real good Malt a iteel ; Wine—Port, Sherry, and a few dozen Champagne ; Cider; Pale Bottled Ale ; Barelay’s and Perkins’s brown Stout Bottled Porter, —quality warranted. Charlotietown, June, 23, 1856. Isl. 4m.

HIP CARPENTERS WANTED at Princetown. Apply to Bensamin Davies, ., Charlottetown, or to THOMAS M«‘NUTT & SON,

Princetown, June 23, 1256. Bry.

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