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THE EX
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jrom St. Peter's road to the Back FarmgAngus McDonald's, Scoteh Fort, 2 10 Where most required,
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£1382 0 a ae District JNO. ~o.
Comprising Towns of the Hillsborough.
E ‘jarlottetown Fefry to cross roads, £14 0 Foam ie roads ta the line of Lot 49, towards
‘Tea iil, 6 0 Fee » cross roads to Fullarton’s marsh, 10 0 Ti» Stewart’s Corner, on the old Georgetown
road, 5 0 On the Baltie road, 5 0 From Fullarton’s Marsh to the line of Lot 35, 5 0 Burnt Hill road, 10 0 Lann’s road, 8 0 From the line of Lot 35 to Rrazel’s bridge, 5 0 Heard’s Mill road, 410 Campbell's Ferry road, 3.10 From Brazel’s bridge to Clarke's Mills, 10 0 Serable road, 5 10 From Patrick Brogan’s, Fort Augustus road, to
the Pond, 3 0 From the Pond to Owen Simpson's, S 10 Monaghan road to the line of Lot 49, ie © From John MeLeer's to Ward's Mills, 410 Dawson's or Mooney’s road, Lot 37, 8 O For repairs of bridge at Peter Duffy's, 10 0 From Glenfiunan School House to Dully’s, 5 0 Special grant, Cranberry wharf, 20 O Special grant, McCanneil’s whar/, 75 0 Road to MeConnell’s Ferry, South side, 6 0 Road from John Burnet’s through the Five Houses
Settlement, 4 10 Trom Ward's Mill road to Mich’l. McQuirk’s farm, 4 0
From John Allan MeDonald’s to the main. road,
Bridge at John McDonald's, (Allisary),
From Mount Stewart bridge to Gay's,
From McDonald's, Boruish’s, to Mount Stewart Farm,
From Gay's to McDonald's, Back Settlement,
Towards purchasing right of way from the Back road to the Monaghan Road, leading to Mc- Rae's wharf, 5 0
Where most required through the District, 10 0
Io > PO — °
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“ee au . ‘ > , hing Numbers 48, 35,36 and 37, South From Royalty to Crabb’s,
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Disrrtcr No. 12.
3.0 0 Comprising Charlottetown Common and Royalty Roads,
and Poplar Island Briage. Repairing and Macadamizing roads throughout the Common and Royalty, and repairing bridgw, £400 0 0 ny z | Towards repairing Popler Island Bridge, 150 0 O 7 A ae
£557 6 0
eer eee ary ata diate alee ale Rei ale | News by the last English Mail.
| SUMMARY OF NEWS.
The death of the Czar Nicholas is confirmed. He expirfed ‘shortly afier noon, on Friday, March 2. His disease was ‘atrophy of the lungs, end he had ouly a few days sickness. ' His last words to the Empress were :—* Tell Frederick, the 'King of Prussia, to continue attached to Russia, as hé has ‘hitherto been, and never to forget his father’s words.” It is ‘said that a few days before his death, the Czar sueceded in effecting a complete reconciliation between his two eldest sons, Alexander and Constantine, who were at variance.
| The news of the Czar’s death was received in England with every demonstartion of joy. At several of the theatres the ‘managers came before the curtain and announced the fact, ‘which was received in most instanecs with most tumultuous cheering. Some of the p@ple were disappointed that the
g | authorities dil not ring the church he 1:
| At Berlin the Ccurt placed itself in mourning, and orders | iwere issued for the whole Nussian army to wear the symbol of mourning for four weeks.
| At Vienna the news caused much agitation. An order ‘of the day, by the Emperor of Austria, directs that as an ac- knowlelgment of the services rendered, with noble eagerness,
'by the Emperor Nicholas, at a time of unfortunate trials, the }
Q| Nicholas regiment of Cuirassiers shall always preserve that
‘name as a souvenir in the Austrian army. | Immediately upon the death of Nicholas being known in Paris, orders were scut to Gen. Caorobert to press on the | siege of Sebastopol with the utmost vigor. ‘ | At Paris the police arrested the ballad singers fur chanting verses disrespectful to the dead Czar. | The Emperor Alexander 2d has sacc-eled peaceably to the Russian throne.
‘The Emperor Alexander IT, has issued a manifesto, in which he promises to adhere to the policy of his father. Ie i declares the welfare of his empire to be his only object ; and
£281 190 Q| that be shall endeavour to maintain Russia on the highest
District No. 9. Comprising Lots Nos. 49 and 50.
Roed and bridges from Flood's to Ten Mile Llouse, £1
Thence to Redmond’s,
County line to Redmond’s, post road,
Blocks and bridges to Pownal wharf,
oad _ rear seitiemneut, Uigg, to Murray Harbour road,
Finlay’s Point towards Charlottetown, )
From south ede Gallows Point to China Point, 16 0
iierd fur road to channel towards shore, China Point, near Mr Nelson’s, 8 0
Repairs to bridge at Orwell, near Mr Rarker’e, 40 0
From Widow Curries (Barrens), towards Murray liarbour Road, 12
laproving road from Flood’s, Lot 49, to Township line, L.ot 4é, ]
Mr Haazard, for bushing bays,
Old Three Rivers road, in Lot 49,
In aid of ferry boat for passengers to cross from China Vuint, to be approved of by Road Commissioner, 7
To William Praught, for work at l’ownal wharf, under certificate, J
Road frou Monaghan to Pisquid,
Road from Mr Barker's shipyard to Sullivan's,
aD = S & @ vw 2 occo
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"| standard of power and giory, and aim to accomplish the in-
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0 0 » 0 0
|
Road from Hayden's hill towards Uicy, 0 Pisquid, fram the Town road, 0 L215
Districr No. 10.
Comprising Lots Nos. 57 and 58.
~
the cath of allegiance.
Hy (|
eessant views and wishes of his predecessor, and hopes that | the zeal of his subjects will ass'st him therein.
Constantine and other brothers and officers have taken Alexander has confirmed Prince Gortschakoff gvith the previous instructions to negociate. | Nicholas had recalled Menschikoff and appointed Gorts- | chakoff to the chief command, Osten Sacken to be second in | command in Bessarabia. | Alexander had appointed Gen. Rudizer Minister of War.
The Allies have ordered their Generals te press forward the war. | here had been more fighting in the Crimea.
The French stormed a redoubt skilfully erected by the | Russians, during the night, and several hundred were killed. he King of Denmark is dangerously ul.
| Preparations are ~being made in Constantinople for the | visit of Napoleon.
' 50,900 Russians were threatening the English force at | Balaklava.
|- General Bosquet was endeavoring to get his corps in the rear of the enemy, with a view of cutting them off from ‘their reinforcements and becoming the attacking party.
| The weather was very variable, but at the latest dates it ‘was fine.
| The blockade of the Danube had been raised.
Broussa had been destroyed by an earthquake with most of its inhabitants.
Lord Lucan has been denied a Court Martial, and is, to all appearance, an ill-used mé&n.
Apprehensions are felt, that another Caffir war is about
¥e a Sena SiEatien gene, - ; | to take place, and the Government is taking active measures mam > te . ’ ) r vy it. if moscible V iltiem Gillie, Upper Wood Island road, 2 0 0| to ad = Naan the E aE ae Augua Maclecd, repairs to road, 210 0] A aug ter was orn to 1¢ mperer an tmpress Jainee Gunnup, Newtown, 0 10 O| Austria on the dih. ; Improving ewamp near Murchison’s, Point Prim, 419 0| Asmall disagreement had arisen between Napoleon and Improving bridge near Koderick Campbeii’s, 4 0 0} England. Improving bridge dnd road near Andrew Sinith’s, 10 0 0} The former said the two armies should not act together if inpeowing bridge and lulls near Nicholson's, Orwell ns Roebuck’s committee proceeded. Clarendon weat by express ea ‘ a sn attnt Orwell rood, where most required, 40 o\ svenge and made matters straight. ee Road between Montague and Newtown, 10 0 0! : Meantime the Committee proceeds, but it is thought tha Road from It Gil,’s to Macieod’s, 10 © @| Parliament will be dissolved. a : Road on new line from P Stephens’ Esq towards new There are serious difficulties in Ticeno and Switzerland. wharf, 22 30 ©| A special correspondent of the London Daily News, under In aid of finishing new wharf at Port Selkirk, - 80 © 0 date of Balaklava, Febuary. 28, says that it was rumoured oe men = = eae —, ki - 0 ©} that Gen. Cavrobert had ordered a court marital to try an a oe itn ge ae a Te officer in high command in the French army, who had been ’ = > : ecuse Ls ners aA CANS o PAE RA : he for a read to low water mark, with ballast on o'd accu ed of having a treasonable correspondence with the site, 15 O QO) enemy. : “ew road from rear settlement of Murray arbour In the Berlin Court circles an autograph letter of the toed towards cross roads, 10 © ©)Emperor Alexander If. to the King of Prussia is much Bridge end road to line of Lot 60, on the Murray Iar- talked of, as itis couched in the most kind and affectionate wae or aoe Pies eae 2 : 0 | terms, requesting his royal uncle to give him his advice and intdge and road, near Pinette Mills, Ol sintence in the titans era Bridge and road near Mrs genes 's, 7 0 O} assistance in the present crisis one von — non — a sunewoes, to the Yneat <> 4| Secrer Vistr or Navotgon to Enxoranxp.—If some well- Lot 50, where moat required, 7 <4). * ate wy ay hability of Einproving road from Douse’s roed to bridge, near | informed people were not contending or the probability o: Archibald Matheson’s, rear settlement, 10 0 © the fact, that the Emperor Napoleon has paid a rapid visit ———— | ancognito to England, we would dismiss the rumour at not a £254 1 4) moment's attention. Bat it circulates in the clubs and at
Any cuexpended moneys of last years’ gppropriation, to be Jaig | the dinner tables of fashionable people. The rumoris simply
out os formerly directed. District No. Jl. Comprising Lots Nos. 60 and 62.
imp-oving post road and bridges from County line, Lot G2, to cross roads, near Peter Ewery’s, Esquire, Lie 0 Road connecting Wood Island post road, near Robert Emery’s, with the Georgetown and ceutral Orwell road, 8 0 Bridge with good solid abutments, twenty-six feet wide in the Base, over the deep ravine, and to im- prove the road adjuining it, near the river seitie-
ment, with £7 18s, unexpended last year, 43 0 Repairing road and small bridges from thence towards
Wood Islands, where most required, 10 0 New road near Janes Munn’s to Wouse’s read, near
Munn’s mills, provided a right of way is given
for the same, 19 0 Road from Belle Creek school house towards Donald
Martin’s, 0 Road near Neil McMillan’s and R. Frazer’s, 4 0 Koad near Jolin King’s to the shore, 2 0 Road and bridges, upper Wood Island road, 12 0 Swamp near Angus Beaton’s, 4:2 Hsridge near John McDonajd’s and Beaton’s, 10 0 Lower roed from Lot 58 to Belle Creek, where most
required, 10 0 Road from Lot 58, Murray Harbour road, to McKay's, near County line, 18 0 Road from head of Fiat River to Big Point and Rain Hollow, 5 0 Upper Beile Creek, bridges and swamps, including £7 $s, unexpended !ast year, 8 0 a
£166
0
this :—On Lord Clarendon’s arrival at the camp of Boulogne on the 3rd inst., he found before he had many minutes’ con- yersation with Louis Napoleon, that his powers were inade- quate. The Emperor felt irritated, and instantly proposed a visit to England, that he might personally, from the lips of her Majesty and Lord Palmerston, know the precise feeling ‘and intentions of Hagland in regard to certain events of great moment to Europe. The Emperor, it is said, had an inter view with her Majesty of four hours duration, for a considera- ble portion of which Lords Palmerston and Clarendon, and the Commander-in-Chief, were present. This strange and incredible rumour, it may be observed, has been traced toa | higher souree than the railway officials.
The following words are attributed to the Emperor of the |
0 | Freach : Lord Clarendon represented to him, that his presence
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
‘at the head of the army in the Crimea would make the
‘expedition too exclusively French. ‘The Emperor is said to)
have replied :—“ I have no objection to Printve Albert going!
| there, if he thinks proper, and I am even ready to give up the
-command to him.”
PROGRESS OF THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
Firing continued to be kept up on both sides, with more or less steadiness.
During the night of Feb. 21 the Russians threw up and armed a redoubt on the flank of the fortifications of Sebastopol,
f
the French. ‘The accounts of this event are directly contra- | dictory. Menschikoff says the French were repulsed, with
the loss of 600 iten, while the French claim the victory, with
a loss of 100 men. The Freach also destroyed the werks
jaround the Malakoff tower, but with great loss. .
eeeorienctionammaniner -——— —~ carne
AMINER.:
A convoy of 290 waggons had succeeded in entering Sebas- topol. :
The news from Bala Clava is to the 3d March. The wea- ther was fine, but frosty. Sickness was on the decrease. The preparations for the bombardment were making rapid progress, The railway now conveys ammunition the distance of three imiles, ‘The Russians are approaching towards Inkermann from Malahkoff. A truce of one hour was agreed upon on the 27thof February to bury the dead. General Osien- Sacken commands at Sebastopol. Our rear is now greatly strengthened. General Burgoyne has left.
The number of deaths at Scutari has diminished to 20 per day.
The preparations for the bombardment are described as having made very rapid progress of late; but a general im- pression still prevails that an important battle will be fought in tne open field—probably on the banks of the Tchernaya— beford any serious assault is made upon the town. Large reinforcements to the English as well as French armies are constantly arriving, and the troops of both nations are burning to come to close quarters with the enemy.
Vienya, Wednesday, March 14.—The two Russian Grand Dukes are on their way home from the Crimea. Prince Measchikoff has gone to Moscow.
WARLIKE MANIFESTO OF THE NEW EMPEROR.
Whatever hope of an early restoration of peace was for the moment kindled in the mind of Europe by the sudden death of Nicbolas, has already been nipped in the bud, and deprived of every reasonable prospect of fruition, by the manifesto addressed by the young Czar to the people of the Russian empire. In that notable document the Second “Alexander does not hesitate to express himself in these sigeificant and portentous terms: ‘In the same way as the well-beloved parent whose loss we deplore devoted all his efforts and every moment of his life to the Jabour and cares called for by the welfare of his subjects, we also, at this painful but. serious and solemn hour, in ascending the hereditary throne of the Empire of Russia, as well as that of the Kingdom of Poland, and of the Grand Dachy of Finland, which are inseparable from it, take, in the face of the Invisible God, always present at our side, the solemn engagement never to have eny other object than the prosperity of our country. May Providence, which has ealled us to this high mission, grant that, guided and protected by it, we may strengthen Russia in the highest degree of power end glory; and that by us may be aceow- plished the views and desires of our i'lu-trious predecessors, Peter, Catharine, Alexander the well-beloved, and our
jaugust father of imperishable memory.”
Russia has thrown down the gauntlet of defiance to the whole of civilized Europe, and she will doggedly sud ob- stinately abide the issue. She will surrender nothing except to force. AlexanJez makes no allusion to peace, but boldly avows that he will accomplish the aims of his predecessors.
It is said that the negotiations for peace now pending at Vieuna will shortly come to nothing; and that the war-will be continued with accumulated bitterness and obstinacy. This opinion scems to be very generally shared by ali our leading statesmen, whether.in or out of the Government. Lord Palmerston himself has repeatedly declared, not only in Parliament, but very recently at the banquet of the Nast India Company, and upon other occasions, that he anticipates aspeedy termination of Lord John [wssecll’s mission at Vienna, and that he is in the meantime moying heaven and earth to place the armaments of England upouythe broadest and most efficient footing,
THE EXAMINER.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. HE... APRIL 9, 1855.
=— ee
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The proceedings of the Legislature are rapidly approach- ing a conclusion, and will, in all likelihood, be terminated before the eud of the present week. The only two Bills of any great importance, besides the Revenue and Appropriation Bill-, which are now before the Assembly, are, the Bank Bill and the Charlotictown Incorporation Bill. The details of these measures are, however, preity nearly agreed:to, and there will be very little delay in carrying them through the Legislature; and we doubt if any two measures of greater importance haye engaged the attention of our legislators during the present Session. The want of a Bank has been long and severely {e!t,—in short, business of all kinds is paralyzed for the want of such an institution. There is not the slightest difference of opinion as to the desirableness of a Bank. There has. been, indeed, some little disagreement about the details of a Bill for incorporating one. That passed last Session was disallowed, because in framing it the customary rules prescribed by the Home Government for the regulation ¢f Banking institutions, were not observed. We have no doubt now, however, that the Legislature will frame such au Act as will meet with no weighty objections from Her Majecty’s Government,
As regards the Charlottetown Incorporation Bill, the country will derive great benefit from such a measure, as well as the Town. We pointed cut, last autumn, some of the advantages to the whole Island which would acerue from such a measure. Those advantages appear to be lost sight of or forgotten, for an unreasonable-clamour amongst Char- lottetown people appears to prevail agdinst the Bill. We shall, therefore, return to the subject, and discuss it at some length in our next issue. ‘Those who complain of the Bill, do so on the ground that it will authorise increased taxation. Certainly it will; but do they know the maximum of that taxation? Why, only a thousand pounds—a sum so insig- nificant that it should not be considered for a moment in connection with the advantages which an cflivient and pro- perly conducted City Government ought to produce, and must produce.
There are other subjects which have recently engaged the attention of the House of Assembly, and particularly the Bill relating to the Assistants in the Public Departments, in reference to which an angry and protracted discussion took place on Thursday evening—which we will review at some length, so soon as we will have leisure enough for the task, and space at our disposal. ©
—_~ +>
rr?
Tue Catriz Snow on Wednesday last was a highly creditable affair. ‘The horned cattle, sheep and pigs were suporior to those, we are informed, which were exhibited on former occasions. ‘I'wo fine oxen, of the improved Durham breed, raised by the Hon. Mr. Coles from his superior cows, took the frst and second prizes. The first prize Ox weighed 1195 ibs., aud was sold at auction after the show for £30 10s. ; the second prize Ox, which was oze month older, weighed 1200 lbs., and was sold at auction for £26. -
“4 Bayi ~
To CornesponpENTs.—We are again under the necessity of asking the indulgenco of our correspondents for the omission of some favor? on hand, The appropriations for roads and bridges, which are matters of great local interest, and the lengthy speeches on the Escheat question, have en- grossed nearly all of the available space of the present No.
We have received a minute and painfully interesting detail
and on the night of the 24th it was attacked and stormed by | of the circumstances which attended the late ftal drifting of
the Ice Boat in the Gulf, which we will present to our readers in our next issue.
The article promised in our ast No, respecting the carrying of the Winter Mails, is omitted for want of room, —
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Wasutnotoy, March, 12.—A private despatch to the Star, from Norfolk, says that the steamer Illinois putinto Norfolk on Saturday for coal, having experienced very heavy weather ov the passage.
I. Hi. Field, bearer of despatches from the Sandwich Islands, came passenger in the Iilinois, and states that there are now no hopes of annexation, the King and his advisers being op- posed to it,
_ The INinois brings intelligence of the safety of the United States brig Decatur and steamship Massachusetts, They were at Valparaiso at latest dates.
Nxw Yors, March 12.—The Steamship Llinois, from Aspinwall via Norfolk, arrived at this port about 10 o'clock this evening, bringing San Francisco dates to the 16th alt., $1,190,000 in specie on freight, and about 400 passengers. She sailed from Aspinwall 2d ult., and passed several vessels- of-war off the coast of Cuba
The dates from Melbourne are to Nov. 4, and from Sydney to the 11th. The Australian markets had improved for breadstuffs and domestic produce.
The gold products had fallen off 899,000 ounces in nine months.
The clipper ship John Land from Boston for San Francisco had arrived at Tahiti in distress; had been fallen in with by the whaler D. H. Hall, which rendered assistance on terms of abandonment. Subsequently both crews mutiniod. The U. 8. Consul at Tahiti, and Capt Corning of U. 8. sloop-of war Portsmouth, had taken the matter in hand. The con- duct of the whaling captain was much censured. :
=
Birth. At Binstead, near Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 29ih ult., Mre. W. W. irving, of Bonshaw, of a son.
Marricd.
March 81, at the residence of the bride, by William Underhay, Feq., J.P. Mr. John McDonald, of Grand River, Lot 56, to Miss Matilda Robertson, of the same place. :
4+ Pom >
Tied. ‘
At St. Eleanor’s, on Tuceday morning, the 27th March, Alexander Banoerman, iofant son of Hugh Carr, Esquire, aged 9 months.
aoe ey ‘ VY iz se a . ay WSU? QOVZR PISS SUS. 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 ‘own 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. Mornison,
No. 3, Queen Street, or to W. T. PAW, Auctioneer.
ee
April 9, 1855.
OK SALE, by the Subscriber, iwo handsome American WAGGONS. Also, 1000 busheis Swedish TURNIPS. JAMES MORKIs,
Queen Street, April 9.
VULCAN, THE PROPERTY OF J. W. CAIRNS.
AION, sired by the imported therough bred Blood,
SALADIN, from a Columbus dam, grand dam by Roncevalles
has teken two prizes from the Royal Agriculturai Society recently
—is of a dark brown, standing 16 hands, will stand for the Sea@on at the following places, viz -—
On Monday, April 30th, will leave Thomas Cairns’, Summerside for St. hleanor’s, and pass through Miscouche to Lyall’s, Let 16. 3
Teesday, the Ist May, will Jeave for Mr, 1. N. Hope’s, on his way eae to St. Eleanor’s—from thence te Townsead’s Corner and ‘Thos.
airns’,
On Wednesday, the 2d, will call at Hefileld’s Forge and Robert Walker's, (stopping at the latter place for two hours) on his way to In- dian River and Malpeque. stopping at the stables-ef Mr Geerge Ellison, until 10 o’ciock, the next day. :
Ou Thursday, the 3d, wiil ape for Breen’s F orge,at Darnley thence to Charles Doyle’s, at Park Corner, thence to Pillman’s, New London, where he wil] remain until two o'clock, on Friday afternoon, w he will cross McLeod's Ferry, to Graham’s, stopping at George McRay’s, Esquire, all night.
Saturday, tie 5th, leaves M Kay’s, by Johnston’s Mills, to M‘Askill’s, Princetown Road, thence to Widow ‘Taylors, Freetown, remaining until the following Monday, :
On Monday, the 7th, will leave for John Wright's Mill, S. W., and from thence to John Wright’s, Esquire, Searliows, where he will re- main for the night.
Ow Tuesday, the 8th, will leave for Mr. Muirhead’s, Tryon Road, on his way to Sturdy’s Mills, stopping at Barnabus ‘f owsdale’s,
On Wednesday, the 9th, will leave for Crawford’s Inn, and remain there until 3 o’clock—and from thence to John Clark’s, Cape ‘T'ra- verse, where he will remain until! one on Thursday, and will then leave for Monkley’s, stopping at Hooper’s Corner all might.
Friday, the Lith, will leave Hooper’s Corner for M‘Caul’s, by Clark*s Mills, through Wilmot Creek to ‘Thomas Cairns’s, str,
= The above routes will be continued fortnightly duriug the re- mainder of the season. :
An experienced Groom will be in attendance.
April 9. KIEL PAULIE, Groom.
-VWooal and Instrumental Concert, IN AID OF THE PATRIOTIC FUND, Under the patronage of His Excellency the Liewtenant Governor and Lady.
CONCERT of Vocal and Instrumental Music, for the -\ above object, will take place at the Temperance Hal! on the evening of THURSDAY, the 26h inst. The entertain- ment wil! consist of a variety of new, popular and appropriate airs, the majority of which have been imported for the occasion. ‘The Vocalists, under the direction of Mr. Watson Ducnemin, will be assisted by an Organ, at present in course of erection by that gentleman. The Instrumental part of the performance, conducted by Mr. George P. Tanton (formerly leader of the Brase Band), will present increased interest from the addition of Stringed Instruments, through the kindness of gentlemen wha have volunteered to assist. Further particulars will be given next week. Hon. Francie Longworth, M. P. P., ) Hon. Col. Swabey, M. L. C., Hon. J. Warbarton, M. P. P., tion. E. Whelan, M. P. P., H. Haviland, Esq., M. P. P., W. Douse, Esq., M. P. P., ‘ D. G. Daly, Esq., f M. B. Daly, Eeq., J
Managing Committee,
| Charles Palmer, Esq, E. L. Lydiard, Eeq., Mr. W. Duchemin, Mr. G, P. Tanton, April 5, 1855.
A Pn
American House.
4 E subscriber intends leaving Charlottetown fa a few
days, and respectfully requests all parties who are indebted to him,
to hand in the several amounts of their accounts, as furnished. And will
oblige JOUN GIBSON. March 29, CAll papers 4i)
pen DERS will be received by the subscriber until the
30th of April, from persons wishing to contract for the framing of a Tower and Steeple to Saint Mary’s Church, Souris, East, and com- pleting the same, including stairs to gallery, and eciling the inside of tower. All materials found by the Building Committee. Security will be required for the due performance of the contract, Wor further parti- eulars apply to S. Marin, King Square, Charlottetown; the Rev. Mr. McDona.p, East Point; or the subscriber
Souris, April 9. R Gaz JOUN O’HANLEY.
NOTICE.
AL PERSONS indebted to the Subscriber, whose accounts A. were due previous to the Ist of January, sre requested to settle the same, or they will be put to expenses without further
ae JAMES PURDIB. All papers 2w.
Charlottetown, Apri) 4, 1855,
* rp EK celebrated half-bred Five Year old STAL- -
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