THE EXAMINER.

wow ook

we did. could have discerned, in our notice of the letter, anything

savouring of an apology. If any such there be, it must be of

kia to those modest deprecations which J. B. Cooper has put in print on the subject of his short-comings as Assistant Clerk of the Assembly, and the more recent charges of a private na- ture, with any further allusion to which we do not intend to trouble our readers.

The keen olfactories of our contemporary have discovered a strong savour of “ back«stair influence.”’ we have no particular partiality for back-stair savours of any kind, and we are not disposed to object to J. Barrett Cooper *«nosing” such or any kindred savours in the lobby, if the genial employment affords him or his employers any pleasure.

After some extracts from our observations, the susceptible nose of our friend suddenly leads him _to & mare’s nest, as follow

‘We must say, however, thatethe feverish anxiety mani-

fested by the present Goyerniment to obtain Poss ssion, at all

se ’

haz rds, of the £100,000 st ‘rling, pro} osed to be borrowed |

under Imperial guarantee by that Bill, coupled with the gross mismanagement of the rant the supposition, that the ‘repudiation’ doctrine now so boldly and unequivocally broached by Mr. Cooper, is not con- fined exclusively to that eecentrie individual, but is secretly entertained by some, at least, of those who voted with him on that question.”’

The Government have not manifested any ‘feverish anxiety” to obtain the money, which, whenever obtained, will be more honestly applied than were the contents of the public chest in whilome years, when more than one member of the old Family Compact replenished his diminished coffers at the expense of the whole commanity ; and as the object of the expenditure

will be to loosen the gripe of proprietory bondage, and sub- |

stitute thriving freemen for impoverished slaves, it is natural enough that a confirmed craven like him of the Mon:tor should dislike to see any class of our population more prosperous and independent than himself.

We are gravely informed that it is J. B. Cooper's ‘ firm belief, judging from. past dear-bought experience,’’ (does his erperience refer to the dear-bought salary of the ex-Assistaut Clerk ?) ** that there is no probability of the amount being re- paid,’’ &e., ‘¢ without a large inerease of taxation,’’ &c. It certainly must be a great source of grief to the Political Al liance that the services of so profound a politician as their chosen editor-could not be secured to his suffering fellow- Tories, by making him the Financial Minister for the Island, with a seat in the Cabinet. Then, indeed, the people would have their affairs managed without being called upon to take any trouble about them, or any necessity to know what was being done. Jack Cade’s milleniam would then be at hand for all the hungry hosts who have been so ignominiously turned out of their political Eden, with * the world before them where

to choose.’’

The eredit of the Colony would at once be restored to the happy state in which it was in the good old days of un- cheeked issues of Treasury Notes—of public swindling, and public defaleation.

Weare next ceasured for the silence of another journal, (the People’s), ‘* got up expressly to aid and assist the Ex-

aminer in blindfolding and hoodwinking the people.”’ Now,

we are not answerable for the sins of others, and we shall leave

,

our * younger brether’’ to take care of himself; but really

we do protest against being called upon to refute a double

charge of ‘‘ blindfolding and hoodwinking,’’ as We have al-|

ways understood that the one elegant term was synonimous with the other; but we suppose that the sentence reads better,

and the want of sense is better concealed by a cloud of words,

than it would be if expressed in plain common English. The |

proofs of our ** blindfolding’’ (we shall leave the People’s Jour- nal to repel the imputation of ** hoodwinking’’) ‘* the people,”’ are to be found in the facts of our having published the letter, and having publicly commented on it, and denoanced it at considerable length in the plainest terms.

The Monitor concludes with professing his total inability to

imagine ** what extenuation can be pleaded by Her Majesty's

Printer for daring to give this erack-brained effusion to the |

world.’? With reference to this ‘‘ elegant extract’? we can only say, that we are perfectly ready to admit a deficiency of the imaginative, as well as other mental powers, in J. Barrett Cooper, but really that deficiency exceeds our previous idea ; for the man has written that he was unable to imagine our We have dared more than this. Have we not published some of the effusions of J. B. C.?

daring to publish this ‘‘ crack-brained effusion.’’

AN IMITATOR OF THE FREE CHURCH SYNOD.

We are nota little surprised to perceive that the bad example so recently set byethe Synod of the Free Church

; aed Presbytery at Wood Islands, in calumniating the /s/ander and

Examiner,in order to secure a beggarly subsistence for the Protector—haa been deemed worthy of imitation in a quarter where we supposed the Synodical aspersions had excited no other feelings than those of reprobation and disgust. But so it is. Our ‘‘younger brother,’’ the People’s Journal, has for several weeks published communications purporting to have

been written in various parts of the country, praising the! furniture and clothes were saved, and. some destroyed | P¥rmips, ¥

aforesaid Journal sky-high, as the most independent, patriotic and well-condacted paper Ja the Colony. This kind of thing was all well enough in its way—did no harm to any body, but probably did some good, by encouraging our ‘* younger brother’? in the performance of the arduons duties he had undertaken, to say nothing of the sundry additions to his subscription list, with — those rare incentives to newspaper enterprise and prosperity —cash payments in advance! — as the result of the laudatory effusions with which his columns teemed. But when we find the correspondents of the Journal are not satisfied in singing the praises of their protege, with- out throwing in a bar against its cotemporaries, to which allusion is made in a most direct and offensive manner—we think it becomes our daty to protest against a continuance of

the music, as very absurd if not a little mischievous. These} 1 fy an | posited, for contribution, at the following places, viz :—The

observations have been suggested by the perusal of a com- munication in last Saturday's Journal, over the signature of ” Pegulator’’—(This title is assumed, we suppose, in view of the enterprise to which the doughty champion of our ‘‘younger

Now, thank heaven, | ’

* Worrell Estate.’ would almost war-|

We know no one, save the modest Monitor man, who withering fire of his sarcasm, for their lamentable weaknesses |

and short comings. Having, to uso a phrase common with

| military men in the East Indies, in referring to unfortunate 'Sepoys being blown away from guns or hanged to limbs of trees '~—having ** polished’’ off the Jslander to his satisfaction, our poor selves are remorselessly shot into the air in the following sentence :—

‘The connexion of the Examiner paper is too nearly allied with that’? (with what? ‘ the connexion !’’) ** of the Govern-

}ment to be entirely free. It must in a measure bend to the will of the executive,’ &e.

The modest gentleman who has undertaken the task of re-) / volutionizing public opinion in the matter of journalism, seems

| to consider that the work may be accomplished without the aid of any instructions to be gathered from the pages of a Lennie or Lindley Murray. It is well known that the Journal isa steadfast and able supporter of the principles on which the | present Government is conducted, and ‘¢ Regulator’? applauds ‘his protege for the course he is pursuing. One of the essen- ‘tial principles of the present system is, that it shall secure to every inhabitant of the Colony entire freedom of action in the exeereise of eyery constitutional right. This being the ease, we are at a loss to understand why we should be con- sidered less free than any other journalist, because we are generally found advocating those measures of public policy which have distinguished the career of the Government—which are the subjects of encomium with such writers as ‘* Regu- lator,’? and which have confessedly contributed, in no small

degree, to advance the happiness and prosperity of the Colony. If the Examiner is not ** entirely free,’’ in every sense of the word, then we, as well as the People’s Journa!, are very much mistaken with regard to the character of the Government, which we have always looked upon as the embodiment of a free publie opinion.

We shall not outrage the good sense of our patrons by ap- pealing to their experience of our career in journalism in vin- dication of our independence. We shall only say that the Exécutive does not, cannot, and hasno desire to, interfere with the expression of our honest convictions on any or every public question, any more than it could with the views promalgated by the Islander, Protector or Monitor. We shall rejoice over the prosperity of our ‘* younger brother,’’ whose acquisition of golden sovereigns, as well as gold»n opinions from all sorts of people, will never excite any other than a pleasurable emotion in us; bat we trust he will moderate the zeal of his corres-

pondents, and check the flow of their nonsense, by preventing

them from representing him as well as others, by implication, }

as the supporters of a despotic instead of a free Government. ——_——_—__+~22e@ -s—_— THE ISLANDER AT ITS OLD TRICKS. }

‘*One great object with Sutherland being to traduce the | character of the editor of the Islander, he refers to the trial |in January last, which resulted in one farthing damages, with |great unction, but he immorally conceals the fact that the jury were instructed that no damages would be accepted, and |that nominal damages to carry costs were all that were wanted.’’—From Mr. D. Maclean's letter in reply to the Rev, George Sutherland, in the Islander of the 13th inst.

Ir the Jury were instructed as described, why were the

| damages in the Declaration laid at £1,000? Why, before and

ostentatious'y promise to apportion the amount of damages | recovered among she various charitable socicties of Charlotte- town? Why did the Plaintiff's counsel pump up the agony |as hard as he could in opening the case? Why did he en- | deavor, as far as in him lay, to excite the feelings of the Jury ‘against the Defendant? And why was it, that it was only | when he, in common with every man in Court, saw that his | miserable object had irretrieyally eseaped his grasp, after the address on the defence had been concluded—his ambition came down from a demand of £1,000 to one of £15 or £20? The editor of the Islander can surely polish off the fishing parson without recourse to his old tricks against the Examiner.

| —_——-——-- «meer ——

| DELHI FALLEN!

| We have been Informed that a telegraphic despatch has | been received by a gentleman in this city from his brother in | New York, announcing the gratifying intelligence that the City of the svi-disant King of Delhi, which has been, as our

| readers know, the headquarters of the Bengal mutineers, has

| fallen to the British. We see no reason to doubt the truth |

of this despatch, for the men who were in front of, and ap- | proaching the doomed city, woutd probably commence opera- | tions against it, shortly after the departure of the previous mail from India ; and, if they should have done so, there can be no fear of the result.

We shall soon have the particulars of the overthrow of this stronghold of mutiny which will, we doubt not, present | the spectacle of a bloody retribution, most righteously inflicted. | Weare informed that the Borough Bank of Liverpool has | also fallen.

| =—

Fire.—At Summerside, on the 28th ult., the house lately ‘occupied by Mr. Geo. Bennet, Tailor, was observed tu be on fire, about 5 o’clock, a.m. When first discovered, the flames were bursting through the roof; the fire must have originated op the upper floor, by the hand of an incendiary. No person was dwelling in the house for a few days previous. Some _ belonging to the above person. The house was owned by J. ©. Pope, Esq. Fortunately no house was near, aad the wind ‘blew off the land.—Journal. i _ <b oS-) — —___-_——__—— | Drownep.—On the 23d October last, while crossing the Banks of Newfoundland, and from London to Charlottetown P. E Island, in the Barque William Douse, Bromly Master, ‘Thomas Johnson, Seaman, of Bideford, England, aged 27 ‘years, fell from the vessel while in the act of drawing a | bucket of water, and was unfortunately drowned.— Monitor.

' A seaman named Brewer, in the employ of James ¥eo, Esq’, belonging to Plymouth, England, was accidentally drowned alongside his vessel at Grand River, Lot 13, on (Sunday morning last.—-Is/.

j - *2ecoe >

| Ata méeting of the Committee for the Indian Relief Fund, held at the Treasury, on the 11th day of November, 1857,— It was resolved, That subseription lists be opened and de-

freasury, the High Sheriff’s, Mr. Watson’s Drug Store, Mr. Desbrisay’s Drug Store, Mr; Stampers and Mr. Haszard’s; and that the Clergy throughout the Island be requested to use their influence in co-operation with the Committee.

Resolved, That the President of the Bank be requested to

brother’ has devoted himself, of so regulating public opinion! act as Treasurer to the Committee ; and that the lists be closed

that all other journals shall be speedily discarded in favor of the People’s.)

Having exhausted all his eulogistic terms in such a ‘ hifeluting’’ strain as must have overwhelmed with innumerable blushes our very modest friend, the editor of the Journal, the bold ‘ Regulator ’’ of publi¢ opinion proceeds to annihilate all the other papers in the Colony, under the |

{

as soon as possible.

Resolved, That the proprietors of the different journals be requested to publish the foregoing resolutions. Wittiam Swasey, Acting Seeretary.

Catnorte Youne Men’s Lrrerary Instrrere. —On Thursday evening, the 19th instant, John Walsh will deliver a lecture

on ** Shakespeare.’*

jat the trial, in the Islander and out oi it, did the Plaintiff

BY TELEGRAPH. | ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT NEW YORK! ©

Important Intelligence from India !---Capture of Delhi!

The Arabia arrived at New York on Saturday last.

The British assaulted Delhi on the 14th—captured on the | 20th Sept. Desperate fighting. No quarter except to women and children.

British lost, up to the 16th, six hundred, killed and wounded, including fifty officers.

The King of Delhi, two sons, and many others escaped.

Gen. Havelock, reinforeed at Cawnpore, was marching to the relief of Lucknow.

Outbreak threatened at Assam.

Considerable reinforcements had reached Calcutta.

Bombay Presidency favorable to Peace.

—_@-<beoa>->-—

ftlarricd,

In Charlestown, Massachusetts, Oct. 28, at St. John’s Church, by Rev. Thomus R. Lambert, Robert Forman, Esq., of Halifax, N.5., to Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Charles W. Tremain, Esq , of the same place. | On the 7th of October, at St. Mary’s Church, Appledore, by the Rev. | Edward Teynolds, Joseph R. Sanders, Esq., of Gloucester, to Miss Isa.

bella Yeo, of Port Hill, P. KB. Istand, and sister of William Yeo, Esq., | Richmond House, Appledore — North Devon Journal, Oct. 22.

| September 15, at Tormohum Parish Chureh, Devon, by the Rev. G. Hill, Daniel Todd, Esq., Deputy-Lieutenant, County Donegal, eldest ‘surviving son of the late Wm. Thornton Todd, of Bunerana Castle, county of Donegal, Esq , to Harriet E. Julia, eldest daughter of Jacob William Hinde, Esq., Deputy-Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex.

Died,

At bis family residence, in Georgetown, on the 10th instant, after an illness of seven days duration, in the 70th year of his age, Hueu Mac- DONALD, Esq , Collector of Customs and Excise, and Controller cf Navi- gation Laws for Georgetown and Three Rivers. For upwards of fifty years past the deceased acted a prominent part in the affairs of his adopted country, more especially at and about Three Rivers, as a merchant and shipbuilder of high standing , a member of the Colonial Legislature ; High Sheriff, and one of the Judges of the Small Debt Court for King’s County. His generous hospitality and blandness of disposition will be kindly remembered by most persous who visited Three Rivers ; and his demise leaves & blank in society which will be long regretted by his numerous friends and acquaintances. His remains were followed to their last resting place on Thursday last, by a large concourse of sorrow-

75

New Advertisements.

Auction.

N THURSDAY next, the 19th November instant, at 12 o'clock, at Auetion Hall, foot of Queen-strect,

CRATES OF EARTHENWARE,

A fine assortment of Glassware, with a quantity of Household furniture, consisting of Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Beds, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Cooking and Franklin Stoves, Dinner, Breakfast and China Tea Setts, Glassware, China, Chimney Ornaments, with sundry other articles.

—ALSO —

One Sett Gig Harness, one cross-cut Saw, two Fire Buckets, and one — SPANISH GUITAR.

Terms at Sale. Nov. 16.

ata Board and Lodging. Or. or TWO respectable young men can obtain com- fortable Board and Lodging in a private family, and at a moderate charge. Apply at the Lzaminer office. November 16, 1857.

Farm for Sale.

HE subscriber offers for sale a FARM, containing 127 acres of LAND—25 to 30 acres are cleared, the remainder is covered with excellend Hard-wood. There isa new DWEL- LING HOUSE on the premises. A part of the Farm is a Freehold. The Stock will be sold with or without the Farm. It consists of 8 head of horned Cattle, 12 head of Sheep, 1 Mare, 6 years old. Auso,—30 acres of FREEHOLD LAND, 12 acres of which are cleared, and within 2 miles of Alley’s Mills, on the St. Peter’s Road. The former is an excellent stand for a public house, ax the nearest public house is seven miles; or for a Schoolmaster as he would get employment in the settlement. For further

rticulars apply to JOHN KANEEN, on the premises, St. Peter's Road, Lot 54, Nov. 16, 1857. 6w

For Boston.

ing friends and neighbours. We deeply sympath'se with the family in their sad bereavement.

On Friday, the 13:b inst , after a short illnese of four days, Marcaner, the beloved wife of Mr. Hugh Fraser, merchant, of this city, aged 24 years and 6 months.

«(All that live must die, Passing through nature to eternity:

On Friday morning, the 13th instant, at half past 2 o’clock, after a four days’ iliness, Mr. Patrick McCarron, aged 30 years. He was a young man possessed of many excellent qualities, and was bighly re- spected by all who knew him. He has left 2 wife and two children to mourn their irreparable loss.

Suddenly, at Indian River, on the 7th instant, Johanna, fifth daughter of Mr. Donald MacLellan, aged 32 years. May she rest in peace.

At Bloomfield, Lot 31, on the 29th October, Ellen, the beloved wife of Mr. William Neven, sen., aged 73 years ; and on the Sth November, after a short illness, Barbara, wife of Mr. Jobu Molleneux, and daughter of Mr William Neves, aged 23 years, leaving five children—the young- esta fortnightold. The deceased was a person of an amiable disposition, and was much beloved by all who knew her ; she had firm confidence in Jesus as her Saviour. ** Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.”’

On the 30th ult., at Cascumpec, Allan Forsyth, Esq., aged 78, deep- ly regretted by all who knew him.

At Five mile louse, on 7th Nov., Mungo McFarlane, Esq., aged 73 years.

Ou Tuesday night, 10th inst., Mr. Nathan Wright, jr. aged 25 years

Launched,

At Pinette, on the 2d inst., a Clipper Brigantine of 257 tons old, and 161 tons e measurement, called the ** Rosanna,” built by Mr. W.# MeLean, for Samuel A. Fowle, Esq , of this City.

Marine Intelliqenee. -

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Noy. 5—Schr. Sago, Hewison, Miramichi; deals. Romp, Swain. Hali- fax; goods. 6~—Sovereign, Purdie, Pugwash; limestone. 7— Bargue Wm. Douse, Londen; goods. Brig Galene, Haskill, Bos- ton; goods. Schr. Unicorn, Lutes, Pictou; coal. Eglantine, Eldridge, Boston; goods Commerce, Witman, Canso; herrings.

9—Trial, Vigueaux, Richibuctou; boards. Zelia, Turbide, Magdalen Islands; fish. 10—Gipsey Queen, Dorin, Boston; bal. 11—Curlew, Mattatal, Tatamagouche; boards. Venus, Beaton, Pictou; coal.

CLEARED.

Nov. 5—Schr. Greyhound, Gamage, Boston; potatoes—by W. B. Dean. Ship Majestic, Nowlan, Liverpool; timber, &c.—by W. W. Lord & Co 6—Sebr. Iris, Laird, River Jukn; produce. Sovereign, Purdy, Pictou; bal. Iris, Webster, St. John’s, N. F ; produce. Wm. Nelson, Silliker, Pictou; bal. 9—Jane Grouchie, Provost, Halifax; oats, &c. Providence, Boutang, St. Jotin’s, N. F.; pro duce. Brigt. Appoline, La Vache, Bermuda; produce. 10—Uni- corn, Lutes, Pictou; bal. J1—Scbr. Dove, Landry, Arichat; fish, potatoes &c. 12—Sechr. Howard Putnam, Kinueary, New York; produce. Active, Terrio, Halifax; do.

Arrivals from hence.

Mvmnces, Oct. 13.—Alma, Richards, (in 14 days from land to land.)

Betrast, Oct, 12.—Glide, Nicholson.

Darrmovra, Oct. 12.—Obi, McKay; with loss of sails and bulwarks, and otber damage

3nIstoL, Oct. 22.—Firefly.

Piymovutn, Ocr, 19.—Seylla.

Hutu, Ocr. 19.—Cleared, Ship Elizabeth Yeo, Scott, for New Orleans.

Quevec, Vcr. 21.—Cleared, Ship Ocean Queen, for Bristol.

eereaemne _— -

epi SS

Prices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, NOVEMBER 14, 1857.

Provisions, Poultry, Beef, (small) ¥ th. .344 @ 54d Partridges, each... 9d @ Is Do. by qtr. ¥ ..24d @ 440 Turkeys, each........ 3s @ 6s Matton, ¥ th..... .. 3d@ 5d Fowls,each..... %d@1s6d Veal, ¥ th......4.- none! Geese, each........ 2s @ 3s Pork, ¥ th.........34d @44d Ducks, each....1s 4d @ 1s 6d Do. (small) # p.. 6d @ 7d) Fish, Lamb, ¥ th........ 3d @ dd Codfish, ¥ qtl....... ..-none. Butter, ?.... 183d @ 1s 6d Salmon, ¥ th ...... Rd

Do.by tub, # . 1s 1d @ 1s 3d, Herrings, ¥ bbl.... 308 @ 35s | Cheese, # h......- 3d @ 6d Mackerel, ¥ doz... 28 @ 3s

Pearl Barley, ¥ b.. 2d @ 24d Lumber. Latd, VM... 2s. ee ls Boards, (hemlock). 4s @ 5s | Ham, % th... c cer eens none.) Do. (spruce)... 5s @ 6s Fiour, 0 B®. . «ssa 23d @3d' Do. (pine)..... 78 @&s Oatmeal, # b...... 1§d @ 2d Shingles, ®# M..... 7s @ 9 Eggs, # dozen ..... 10d @ Is Suuiries. Rabbits, each...... none. Timothy seed, ¥ bus. néne Vegetables. Cloyerseed, i Ib. none. | Potatoes, ¥ bush. .1s4d@1s8d Wool, ¥ th........ Is 3d | Carrots, ® bushel. none. HIay, ¥ ton.....-- 958 @ 105s |

none. Straw, ¥ ewt....1s 3d @ Is 6d

| Peas, ¥ quart.... bush. 10d @ ls Homespun, ¥ yard.3std @ 5s

Grain. Tallow, ¥ th..... 10d @ 1s Wheat, ¥ bushel... none. Cordwood, ¥ cord..... . hone. Barley, ® bushel 386d @ 4s 6d Calf-skins, ¥ th..... 9d @ 10 Oats, ¥ bushel........... 2s Hides, ® th........ 4d @ 44d

For Sale, CARGO of Square Hardwood Birch TIMBER, DEALS, SPARS and LATHWOOD, consisting of the following, viz :-—100 to 150 Tons Hardwood, 13 to 22 inch; 40 to 50 of 3 inch Spruce and prime White Hemlick Deals, to be shipped dry from a scow; 100 to 200 Spars, (assorted sizes) ; 5 to 10 Cord Lathwood; 2 to 300 Tons of small size Hardwood, to suit for shipbuilding or St. John’s, N. F., market, will be sold cheap, or given on the halves to a vessel for St. John’s, N. F.;a portion ofthe latter at Orwell; 100 to 150 Tons of Hardwood ; 4@ to 50,000 feet of 3 inch Sprace and White Hem- lock Deals; 8 to 10 Cord of Lathwood, for sale in Orwell.

Deals can be delivered at the wharf dry. Should the above cargo not be sold by the Ist of September next, they may be shipped on freight to Great Britain, if one or two vessels tan be had to suit, at a moderate freight, at that time.

The former eargo will be ready for shipment at Montague, Three Rivers, P. E. Island, on the Ist of August next, and the latter at Orwell, on the 10th of same. For price and terms enquire of BENJAMIN DAVIES, Charlottetown ; PATRICK STEPHENS, Orwell ; or Messrs. ALBRO & Co., Halifax, N. S. |

Mr. Thomas Annear, Three Rivers, can show any of the above cargoes,

Orwell, July 20, 1857 PATRICK STEPHENS.

WOOL, WOOL. NY QUANTITY, washed and unwashed, will be paid for «& in Cash, at the highest market rates, by the subscriber,

T IIE regular Packet, Brigt. “‘GALEN A, ”’ will leave this Port for Boston, on or about the 26th instant. For Freight or Passage apply to SAMUEL A. FOWLE. Peake’s Buildings, Nov. 16, 1857. Published by Authority. HE City Council, at a recent meeting, appointed Mr. Robert Percival to collect the City Assessment, m ‘the room of Mr. Michael O'Hara, resigned. By order, W. B. WELNER, City Clerk.

City Clerk’s Office, 16th Noy., 1857. 3i.

A certain Remedy for Colds and Influenza. AT a time, like the present, when there appears to be a kind L of epidemic affecting the citizens, as well as the Island generally, in the shape of a kind of Cold or Influenza, ac- compamed, in most cases, with a severe Cough, 1 think ita duty which | owe to the public 10 make known to them en article that will entirely remove this malady. Dr. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is,in my opinion, one of the very beet articles to cure a Cough that ever came to (his [sient “Phis ts no quack preparation, but one meeting the approbation of the Medical Profession, the most eminent of whom bear willing testimony to its wonderful efficacy. The inventor of thes Linin.ent was in the practice of Medicine for neatly twen'y years, and perfected it from year to year m he practice, Vaken internal y, it is a safe and effectual cure for doflamme- tion of the Bronchia or Bronchitis, Rose Cold, Hard Dry Cough, Whooping “ough, Hoarseness and Common Cold, Pain and Soreness in the Lungs, Stomach and Sides, caused by lifiing or otherwise; Asthma and Intluenzs; for Sore Throats and Weak Lungs. [Externally it will have the most happy effects in all cases where asty oiber Liniment would be used, especially for Rheumatic Affections, Suff Joints, Chilblains, Chapped Hands and Sore Lips. 1 am not in the habit of puffing up, on my own vecount, any patent Medicine—althongh | sell all kinds—but am induced to bring this ariicle before the public from a pure motive. {know it to cure, within these last ten days, several persous of very bad Coughs, when ali other remedies failed. f have seen persons suffering from the Asthma relieved by this Medicine in a few months. It is not generally known that it is used internally, as most al] Liniments are applied externally ; this will account for my remarks regarding it.

Persons may obtain this Medicine in almost all Stores throughout the Island. In Charlottetown, from T Desbrisey & Co., W. R. Watson and M. W. Skinner, Wholesale Agent for P. K. Island, who will supply dealers at proprietors’ prices.

Ch. Town, Nov. 16.1857. 3m M. W. SKINNER.

conarenaneacetssiapmnaereitaeacmattintsae

Extensive Sale of Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, &c. “ENO BE SOLD by Publie Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at 11 o’elock, at the Livery Stables of Mr. MARK BUTCHER, King-square, the following stock of HORSES, &c., viz :-— 1 very superior Blood MARE, 6 years old 1 do do 7 years old 6 other HORSES, (good travellers) 4 single setts HARNESS, (brass mounted)

4 do do (black mounted) ] double sett do (brass mounted) 2 do do (black mounted)

1 Tandem Sett Harness

2 Brass Collars

1 sett Cart Harness,

5 single Sleighs and Furs, (complete)

1 Hooded Sleigh, (new)

2 single Sleighs, (latest style, quite new)

1 do do steel shud

3 double-seated Sleighs

1 close Sleigh, (for four or six persons)

2 Americau Hooded Buggys

2 deuble-seated Wagons

3 single-seated do

1 close Carriage,

Also, several articles second-hand FURNITURE, with a variety of other articles.

Terus.—All sums under £5, cash; from £5 to £10, 3 months: £10 to £30,6 months; ever £30, 12 months on approved Joint Notes.

Nov. 5, 1857. (all pa.)

te” SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. 23 The Prince Edward Island

ALMANAC FOR 1858,

ILi be issued from the Office of The People’s Journal on or before Tuesday, November 17. Price 9d. A liberal discount made to wholesale dealers. Terms—cash on delivery. All orders promptly attended to. Noy. 9, 1857. New Goods! XTENSINE AND WELL-SELECTED ASSORTMENT of Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Sole Leather, Indigo, Brooms, Brandy, Spirits, de. To be sold by Auction, on TU ESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, 24th and 25th instant, at 11 o'clock, at the subscriber's Sale Room, Queen-street, a large assortinent of BRITISH MER- CHANDIZE, in part, viz >— Grey and white Cottons, stri Shirtings, blue and fancy Prints, Cotton Warp, Bed Ticks, Lining Cottons, Cloths, Doeskins, Coatings, Orleans, Coburgs, Delaines, Fur Cays, Fur Gloves, Victorines, Caffe, &e.; Coats, Trousers, Jackets, Vests, Hats, rae Shawls, Handkerchiefs, white, brown and black Thread, &e., &e. A.tso—Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Sole Leather, Indigo, Broows, ‘Soap, Candles, Brandy, Spirits, Aleobol, Stoves, &c.

Terus—£10, 3 months; £25,.4 months; £50, 6 months ; £100 and upwards, 9 months’ credit will be given upon ap- proved joint Notes of Hand.

Nov. 9, 1857. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. _

HE subseriber has just received a superior lot of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS, in a variety of styles. A nice article in Ladies’ RUBBERS.

Wa. DODD, Auctioneer. ,

at his Warehouse, Peake’s Buildings.

May 18, 1857. tf SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

Oct. 26, 1357. ow ALEXR. MACKINNON.

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