——

3

So A —— ~ -

knowing them to have been stolen. In general this evidence, s to be collected from all the various circumstances of the case : the usual evidence is, that the goods were bought at an undervalue by the receiver. It has been judiciously observed by a legal author of some eminence, in treating of this descrip- tion of offence, that owing to the jeslousy and caution necessary in this sort of traffic, it often happens that no express disclosure is made, and yet the illegal acquisition of the articles in question | js as well understood as if the receiver actually witnessed the depredatior. tn this asin other cases, therefore, it is sufficient if circumstances are proved which, to persons of ordinary |

understanding, and situated as the party was, must have ledito | tion to bite any one who might be supposed to have sympathies ®W*Y) and supply their places with others to be sawed. The the conclusion that they were illegally acquired. Thus, if it be | in common with the party. We have always considered that | Mill is admirably situated and constructed to receive timber,

proved that the party received watches, jewellery, large | quantities of money, bundles of clothes of various kinds, or. moveables of any sort, to a considerable value, from boys or

other persons destitute of property, and Without any lawful

means of acquiring them; and especialiy if it be proved they | were bought at untimely hours, and under circumstances of

evident concealment, it is impossible to arrive at any other con-

c'usion but that they were received in the full understanding of the guilty mode of acquisition. This will be further confirméd

if it appears that they were purchased at considerably less than

their real value, concealed in places not usually employed for keeping such articles, if their marks be effaced, or false or inconsistent stories told as to the mode of acquisition.’

«* The local statutes of the Culony require the Court, in every Term, to bring to the notice of the Grand Jury, that these statutes require them to present all unlicensed retailers of spirituous or fermented liquors, in order that they may be dealt with asthe law directs in such cases, and also that they are authorized to suspend or wholly annul the license of any tavern or inn-keeper who may be proved to their satisfaction to have kept a disorderly house, or to have infringed the provisions of the license Acts; and in any case of complaint before you against parties so licensed, it will be your duty to hear evidence on both sides, because your decision is final, and admits of no appeal.

"heatee thus brought under your notice a)l the cases of felony and misdemeanor within the knowledge of tie Court, for your consideration, it is only necessary further to remind you

‘that your inquiries are not limited to those cases only, but that

your duty requires you to present all such other felonies or misdemeanors as shal] come to your own knowledge, as havin been committed witia the County of which you are the Gran Inquest.”’

4<beea->

THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.

——

Tue following recherche advertisement appeared in the Monitor of Thursday last :— ‘

ADVERTISEMENT.

HEREAS many persons are surprised that I have not rebutted \ the aspersions of the Protector on me. as editor of the Islander, in April last, on the Bible question, this is to explain that I have been deprived of the means of doing so. I have now to affirm, that the assertions of that paper of the lst and Sth April are false in letter and in spirit; that on the 23d April, it not only re-asseried its previous falsehoods, but, to make out its case, spoke of my “ infirmity,” without proof, or the shadow of proof, to warrant it; perpetrated a dterary forgery, professedly extracted from the Islander, which altered the meaning of what I wrote, and coolly invited me to become false witness against myself. I sent a short and polite Card to the Islander, for pub- lication, requesting the Protector to prove or retract its assertions. This Card Mr. Ings refused to publish, and, for reasons unknown to me, closed his press against my exculpation. I then wrote to the Protector, requesting that it would either retract, or permit me to explain in its ecolumrs. It would do neither. I next explained, in an advertisement to the Protector, coupled with the condition, that if any comments were made on it, I should be allowed to answer them. The advertisement the Protector has also declined publishing. I need hardly remind the public that the Protector must necessarily have a singularly vicious case nut to stand that.

Mr. Haszard, to my utter astonishment, has written me that the Com- mittee of Rev. Editors is responsible for those slanders. Hence, I conclude that they have been reared, in their younger days, not as gentlemen, but as snobs, of somewhat loose morals, which a license to preach has disciplined, but not eradicated; and that they arrogantly trusted that the Protestant community would be blind to their editorial faults. Incredible as the previous statement may be to some persons, 1 pledge myself to prove it, in the columns of the Protector, if it dare permit me. Db. MACLEAN.

New Londen, June 29, 1857.

We give the above a gratuitous insertion in the most conspi- cuous part of our paper, in order to show what peculiar notions are entertained regarding the freedom of the Press by some persons of the opposite party in politics, who lose no op- portunity to profess an intense regard for that important pri- vilege, and become dreadfully shocked if there happens to be the shadow of an attempt to encroach upon it.

We have nothing to do with the quarrel between Mr. D. Maciean and the editors of the Protector; it is a very pretty one as it stands ;— we give so little attention to the columns of the sanctified press, that we cannot be expected to charge our memory with what we may have carelessly read in its columns more than a month ago. However, the inference is irresistible, from the statements put forth in the fore- going advertisement, that if the Protector had not ‘a sin- gularly vicious case,’’ it would not haye denied Mr. Mac- lean an opportunity of replying to its animadversions, even through the medium of an advertisement. It won’t do to raise the plea that Maclean is a man of doubtful character — that he has no regard for truth, and that a controversy with him would be profitless and interminable ; for if such a plea were raised, every one would ask—then why was he noticed in the first instance? Ile says he has been slandered by a professed- ly religious journal—that not only has that journal published assertions against him, ‘‘ false in letter and in spirit,’’ but that it has actually perpetrated a ‘literary forgery,’”? and sought to make the complaining party become a false witness against himself. Now, these are very grave charges to be pre- ferred against any person, but they have a fearful significance when directed against a set of men'who claim to be superior to the mass of human clay by reason of the sanctified and virtaous lives they lead ; and all these charges Maclean pledges himself to prove, if the Protector will ‘‘ dare permit’ him.

The Protector will not permit him to do anything of the kind. The tactics of that sanctified journal do not harmonise with the rules almost everywhere observed in literary warfare. It is said to be under the control of certain clergymen, who appear to be afraid to show their faces to the public. They are ready to shoot their poisoned arrows from behind a ditch, or stealthily inflict a wound on the back of an adversary, when the arm that deals the blow can be withdrawn from view ; but they have no taste fora regular stand-up, face-to-face encounter.

r. Haszard’s communication to Mr. Maclean regarding the responsibility of ‘‘ the Committee of Rev. Editors,” is so face- tious — unwittingly so, we presume-—that we are surprised Maclean should have passed it over as he has done. Did Mr. Haszard communicate to his correspondent the names of this notable “* Committee’? We are satisfied he did not,—and if

not, Maclean mips a2 well hope to make the man in the moon ‘* responsible’ for the *‘slanders’’ of the Protector as ‘the Committee of Rev. Editors.” If he did give the names, per- Laps there would be a score of parsons on the list, all eminent for their sanctity, of course—so that Maclean, who is reported to have no faith in any prescribed form of religion, if he should venture to bring his accusers into a Court of Law, would cut ® sorry figure against such an overwhelming array of piety, in such a Christian country as this But the richest part of the advertisement is that in reference to the Islander. It is not a new thing for the Protector to traduce the character of a man, and then shut its columns inst him, even when he would be willing to pay to have them opened,—that was dune in the ease of Mr. Barker,—but for the Islander—which so lately the motto (why it has been Sones: we cannot say) of —** Open to all pariies and influenced by none,’’—for the Islander to shut its columns against its own editor, passes our comprehension! We should | not be surprised at such an act of injustice if Maclean held different relations towards that paper—was merely an approver of its prineiples—a person who wrote once in a month or 80 a clever and snappish communication for its columns, which might be read by a few people, but did not take generally. |

THE EXAMINER.

But when it is well known that the paper has, for six or seven years, owed its vitality to his pen—when we know that he has hired out his brains for the use of the party that support it, as a mercenary soldier lends his sword to him who promises most pay and plunder—it was not unreasonable to suppose that he would be allowed to defend himself when provoked to a personal conflict, no matter who the assailant might be. Bat the fact which he asserts, that the Islander was closed

against his exculpation—shows that he has been but a poor!

dependent tool of the party—to be worked for their exclusive advantage, and to be muzzled whenever he showed a disposi-

when a printer, who has not ability enoug to edit his own paper, and ears another to do it for him, so implicitly confides in the judgment and talent of the person employed, that the columns of the journal committed to his care shall remain open to him, during the period of their connexion, and that the editor shall be held responsible by his employer for what he publishes. But when there is no such confidence be- tween printer and editor, the latter loses his distinctive char- acter—parts with his responsibility and dignit?, and becomes a mere literary hack—liable to be called upon to doa job

when required, and to have his work approvedof, or thrown ‘enable them to do so. There is no doubt that the Mill will

back upon his hands, as may suit the taste of his employer. | Mr. D. Maclean appears to have arrived at this happy condi-| tion. He is to forge the thunder for the Jslander, but John | me is the Jupiter who is to determine the propriety of letting it olf.

~ »

STREET PREACHING AND DISTURBANCE.

Yesterpay (Sunday) evening, at eight o’elock, as was announced by him at his place of meeting, in the Temperance Hall, Mr. Cephas Barker, accompanied by members of his con-

gregation, proceeded to the head of Pownal-street wharf, and |

mounting some mill-stones on the bank opposite the store-house of Jas. Purdie, Esqr., commenced divine service. - For some time previously a crowd of persons, of both sexes, had been collecting, and the Police were on the ground to preserve order, if necessary. After the conclusion of a prayer, Mr. Barker gave out a hymn, preparatory to commencing his discourse, when the crowd of persons collected about him began to press upon him, and on turning to remonstrate with them, requesting them to keep back, &e., he was shoyed from his position, amid cheers, shouts, yells and laughter. The crowd then closed around Mr. Barker, pushing him about, when the Police in- terfered and rescued him. Mr. Barker then mounted the steps at the front door of the Hon. W. W. Lord, which are somewhat elevated and railed in, and, amid some confusion, mildly remonstrated with the people, and commenced*his dis- course. He had proceeded for about ten minutes, when he was again interrupted by shouts, menaces, &c.. and he desisted from speaking. Hon. Mr. Lord then rose and tried to quell the disturbance, but was interrupted by shouts and cries of— ** You'll gain nothing by this!’’ &e. After the excitement had somewhat subsided, Mr. Barker, under the protection of his Worship the Mayor and the Police force, was escorted to the residence of John Williams, Esqr., followed by a mob of men and boys, hooting and yelling after them.

We are pained, beyond the power of expressing our feel- ings, at this untoward event, and more particularly as the distyrbanee was created by our fellow-countrymen and co- \religionists, who, by their indiscreet conduct on the occasion refe red to, gave a manifest triumph to those who hate them as well for their religious creed as for their political sympa- thies. Mr. Barker is no ehemy to the Catholics or their Church ; on the contrary, he has stood, in the hour of trial, as one of their firmest frierds, when bigotry and intolerance sought to force a Protestant Bible into the hands of their children ; and by his zeal and abilities enlisted the sympathies of a very large portion of Protestants, who hitherto stood aloof, on behalf of the Catholics. We have long been con-

vinced that it is only by a firm union of Liberal Protestants and Catholics we can preserve to oursleves and generations yet unborn the civil and religious liberties of this country. The Tories and bigots know this as well as we do, and they will rejoice at every opportunity to disunite the Catholics aud Liberal Protestants. They suppose, no doubt, that last nizht’s proceedings inaugurated the hellish work, but we beg to tell them that the Catholics, as a body, can not and shall not be held responsible for that outrage, for every well-informed Catholic regards it with shame aud condemnation.

Whilst we thus strongly reprobate the outrage upon Mr. Barker, we cannot but express our sincere regret that he should have resorted to the popularly distasteful practice of street preaching. To us personally there is nothing offensive iu that practice. We hold that any man has an undoubted right to preach as often, and as long, aud as loud as he likes, and in any place he may choose to select, provided his selec- tion does not interfere with private rights. The free con- stitution under which we have the happiness to live guaran- tees to him the privilege of “ spouting,” if he so wills it, in all

ublic places, and at all times—in the highways and the

yeways, as well as within four walls, and from the rising to the setting of the sun, and from its setting to its rising again ; and for our own part we think we could listen to him until his breath became spent, without running the risk of having our ancient faith shaken out of us, But the multitude are not so tolerant,—and an Irish multitude, easily excited, governed by strong prejudices, and acted upon by painful recollections, are by no means a docile cluss of listeners where street preaching is going on. The Soupers and Tract distributors in Ireland, and the Know-Nothings in America, have brought so much popular odium on the practice of out- door preaching, and the poor Irish have been so often made the butt of their sarcasm and abuse, that their impetuous natures cannot abide it. Now, we are quite sure that Mr. Barker is the last man in the world that would intentionally give offence,—and, although we have no wish to disparage his oratorical powers, he is scarcely vain enough to think that by the force of his eloquence he could convert a Catho- lic into a Bible Christian, His object was, no doubt, the extension of what he believes to be sound religious truth ; but we cannot help saying that the place selected to carry out this purpose was very injudiciously chosen. When most people want religious instruction, they like to seck it over their books, or in the houses set apart for the worship of God ; when they want health, exercise and amusement, they commonly throng the public promenades ; and many ignor- ant, exciteable persons are too apt to treat with derision and rudeness a preacher who seeks to abridge their plea- sures in this life, on a thoroughfare common to everybody, by assailing their ears with the enunciation of things which concern their future state,

We again express our sincere sorrow for the disgraceful interruption to Mr. Barker’s religious devotions. But we have no doubt that he will regard it with Christian forbear- ance, and not impute to a whole sect a gross impropriety of a few reckless, ill-informed and infatuated men. .

The question has been asked frequently to-day, why did | not the City authorities preveut tie disturbance? We cannot answer the question on any other ground, than that they were too numerically weak to prevent it. |

EaRLy Tt, &c.—A field of wheat, on the farm of the Hon. Geotge Coles, was fully shot out on Friday last. It is | from seed imported from Canada.— We are also told, as, another instance of profitable farming for the Colonial Secre- tary, that three cows on the same farm haye had twin calves | during the present year.

ssseseseserieirstisssnssiesettatestnisaeaieeenen niente

! j }

Success to Exrerprisg,— We were present, amongst several | other visitors, on Saturday last, at the commencement of | operations in the new Steam Saw Mill, recently erected by Messrs. Rider & Roper, at the eastern extremity of Water- street. Every person present expressed admiration at the ease as well as the velocity with which the saws did their work, making about 140 strokes a minute, and turning out heavy

seantling as fast as four hands could take the sawed sticks

| there being a long gangway, with rollers, leading to the water, ‘over which timber of any size can be drawn into the Mill by a stout chain cable, with a few strokes of the engine. Rafts of timber and seantling may be deposited alongside of the Mill, and a great amount of expense for truckage and labour will be thereby saved. We are not aware of the amount of _capital expended in this enterprise, but it must be very large ; and it is the intention of the owners to erect an immense Cir- cular Saw in connection with it, as soon as circumstances will

find abundance of steady employment, and be of great im- portance to shipbuilders, framers, joiners, &c. We trust our readers will excuse our stating, that the first work done at the new Steam Saw Mill was the cutting of Scantling for the frame of a three story building, intended as a Printing Office for The Examiner. May this commencement prove an auspicious one, and may the enterprising owners be duly rewarded for the outlay of their capital and energy.

We regret to have to postpone the publication of several articles intended for to-day’s paper, amongst the rest, some observations on the ensuing Civie Elections, and the financial misstatements in the last Islander.

We have to apologise to several of our advertizing patrons for the unavoidable omission of their favours.

The Abstract of Accounts of the City Government for the past year, is in type, and will appeur in our next.

eo oe +

Tue Crors.—The late rains have much improved the ap- pearance of the crops in every direction. Potatoes never looked better. Some have already found their way to market

from gardens in the vicinity of Charlottetown. —_—_—_—_——

Rrearra Cius.-—Ata Meeting of the Charlo'tetown Regatta Club, held at the City Hall on the 6th instant, the following teport was submitted, when the proceedings hereto annexed took place, which we publish at requests :

Report of the Committee of Management of the Charlottctown Regatta Club:

Your Committee have much pleasure in congratulating this Society on the growing interes! manifested by the public gene- rally in the manly and interesting sport of Yateh and Boat racing, and in the improvements which have taken place in ae during the Jast season. The spirit of rivalry displayed in the late races in contending for the honours of the day were highly gratifving to your Committee.

We beg to submit for the approval of the Club the following

brief statement of the expenditure of your money for last year, | _

as taken from the Secretary’s Books, the particulars of which we have approved of and now lay before yourfor your approval! with the following information. ‘There are seventy members of the Club, about sixty of whom pay up their annual subseriptions.

The suins awarded and paid for prizes fo, last year amounted to £81 10e., and the incidental expenses atiending the same was £23 10s Sd, one of the principal charges being £15 12s. for print- ing notice of the programmes, &c., having been given in all the Island Newspapers,

Your Committee further report that two accounts not included in the Secretary’saceount stiil remain unpaid, for want of funds, viz: Hon. &. Whelan’s account for printing, £7 15s 84, less that gentieman’s subseription, and W liam Heard’s account not yet presented, probably amounting to £5, together say £10 15s 8d, which your Committee recommend ta be paid out of the income arising frou the annual subscriptions for the preseat vear, all | of which your Committee submit for approval.

Agreed to, T. HEATH HAVILAND, President. Charlottetown, July 6, 1857.

‘The thavks oftue Club were then siven to Mr. President, to the Commiutee of Management, and Committee ot Collection for their services for the past year, when the following members of the Ciub were chosen to conduct the business and complete arrangements for the approaching Regatta, to take place in August nex! :

T. A. Monvcomery, Esq., President. Ren}. Davis, Sec’v, & Treasurer, James Morris, Assistant Sec’y.

Committee of Management. —R. Barker, C. Coker, M. Daly, G. W. DeBlows, W. Weish, F. Swabey, and A. H. Yates, Bsqrs.

Committee appointed to collect subscriptions. —W illiam Pethick, G. Mauiey, John Ball, James Morris, John Breckeo, W. C, Bourke.

All other matters lefi to the Committee of Management. BENJ. DAVIES, Secretary.

JAMES MORRIS, Assistant Sec’y. |

j

July 18, 1857,

a

Fire at Grorcerown.—On Sunday forenoon, the 5th inst., the inhabitants were suddenly alarmed by a fire raging on the Commons, north of the town; and on assembling (the con- gregations worshipping in the Scotch and English Churches having left their seats), it was found that a large extent of woods, covered with dry stubble and underwood, was burning furiously and advancing, driven on in its destructive course by a gale of wind, towards the Catholic Chapel, Parochial House and other private dwellings. By dint of the greatest exertions in watching the progress of the fire, cutting and hauling away the trees cuntigious to the houses, removing the brash and applying water to the roof of the barn attached to the’ Parochial House, the destructive element was providentially diverted in a* south-eastern direction, and continued raging until the evening over a large portion of the Commons. The buildings named, and also the Jail and Court House, thus narrowly escaped being destroyed—the danger being caused, it . said, by some careless young people lighting their pipes. —Com.

« »

flarricd, By the Rey. Dr. Jenkins, on the 2d July, Mr. Malcolm Patterson to Miss Nancy MacPherson, both of Belfast. On Tuesday, the 30th ultimo, at Halifax, by the Rev. Archdeacon Willjs, Mr. Samuel Beans, of Nictaux, Annapolis County, to Miss Helen Powgr, of Prince Edward Island.

Died,

At Augustine Cove, on the 19th of May last, after a protracted and painful iliness, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Jobn MeKae, in the 20th year of her age—leaving a large circle of relatives to mourn their loss, but not without hope. In the midst of life we are in death.

At Tryon, on the 3d instant, in the 98rd year of her age, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. John Thomas. The deceased was an old and re- spectable inhabitant. She emigrated to this island with her parents, about 90 years ago, from Belfast, Ireland; in her arly days she had to contend with many difficulties and privations; she was respected by all with whom she was acquainted; she bore her last illness with Christian patience, and her end was peace.

—————————$———————

New Advertisements.

Flour and Tea. T° BE SOLD, by AUCTION, To-morrow, TUESDAY, the

14th instant, at 4 o’clock, p.m.,on PEAKE’S WHARF, now landing from the schr. “HARRIET WHITE,” from

Boston— 120 Barrels Superfine FLOUR, 10 Chests Congou TEA. July 13, 1857. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Notice. 4 iu ROYAL AGRICULTURAL Society’s STORE will be open from 10 o clock, till 3, each day, until Monday next, the 13th instant; and subsequently till Mr Irving’s return, on Wednesdays and Saturdays only, from 9 o’clock until 6.

By Order, July 13, 1857. 2i W. W. IRVING, Secretary.

Regatta. N OTICE is hereby given that the Charlottetown REGATTA will take =

lace on the 27th and 28th Avcust. July 13, 1857. BENJAMIN DAVIBS, Sec’y.

*

|5 Feather Beds,

New Advertisements.

CONCERTS OF THE CITY GLEE CLUB.

Under the patronage of His Excellency Sir Dominic Daly, Knight, Lieutenant Governor, &e &c, HERE will be VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CON- CERTS given at the TEMPERANCE HALL on the

Evenings of Wednesday and Thursday,

the 15th and 16th instant, at 8 o’clock.

The Vocal department will be under the direction of Mr. J. W. Sreventon, Professor of Music, from the United States ; and therefore we can assure the public that great pains have been adyerted to by that gentleman to make each evening's performance highly interesting. We have also to intimate that the AMATUER BAND will be in attendance on each evening’s entertainment. For particulars see handbills.

Tickets can be had at the respective stores in this city, viz; Theo. Desbrisay’s, Esq., Apothecaries’ Hall; W.R. Watson's, Esq.; Neil Rankin’s, Esq.; Mr. G. T. Haszard’s, and at the door. Reserved seats, 3s.; rear seats, 1s. 6d.

Doors open at 74 o’clock,—performance to commence at 8 clock each evening. Ch. Town, July 18, 1857.

Unreserved Sale of

OBACCO, SOAP, CANDLES, BROOMS, GLASS,

Pepper, Ginger, Mustard, Saleratus, Starch, Spirits,

Rum, Gin, Champagne, Whiskey, Ale and Porter, Dry Goods, Crockery ware, Glassware, &e., &e.

To be sold, by AUCTION, on FRIDAY, the 17th instant,

at 11 o’clock, at the Store of P. GAUL, Esq., Queen-street—

40 Boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, (a splendid article),

2 Cases very fine Chewing TOBACCO, 30 Boxes SOAP, 30 do. Candles, 50 do. Glass, 20 Pans. SPIRITS and RUM, 80 Cwses GIN, (a superior article), Boxes Cigars, 12 Casks WHISKEY, 5 Baskets Champagne, Bbis. ALE and PORTER, Boxes Boots and Brogans, Boxes Lozenges, 26 Boxes and Kegs Saleratus and Soda, 20 Boxes Pepper and Ginger, Starch, Mustard, &c., DRY GOODS, CROCKERY W ARE, GLASSWARE, &c.

N. B.—As Mr. Gaul is making an alteration in his business, the whole of the above GOODS will be sold without reserve. Terms—£10, Three months; £50, Four months; £100 and upwards, a credit of Six months will be given, on approved

Joint Notes of Hand. JAMES MORRIS, Auctioneer.

July 13, 1857. O BE LET, for 1, 2 or 3 years, or lofiger term, as may be agreed upon, ** GLEN STEW ART,” directly opposite Charlottetown, with about 50 acres of LAND, 24 of which are under cultivation. Appleation to be made to the Proprietor, W. STEWART, Esq., south side of Charlottetown Ferry, Lot 48.

And on TUESDAY, the 4th of August, will be sold, b AUCTION, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, together with Plate, Linen, Glass, some superior Engravings, Also, a sweet-toned PIANO FORTE, with Farming Stock, Crop, &c., Catalogues of which will be issued in due @ime.

July 13, 1857. 3i A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

Regular Trader.

HE NEW FAST-SAILING BARQUE “ AURORA,” 395 tons—classed A. 1, at Lioyd’s, aad zincked— Levert Hops, Master, will leave Liverpool for Charlotte. town, direct, positively on the FIRST SATURDAY in SEPTEMBER next. Has good accommedations for a few Cabin Passengers. For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. Joseph Pope & Co., 1., Trafford Chambers, South John-street, Liverpool; W.

H. Pope, Charlottetown, or to JAMKS C. POPE. Bedeque, July 13, 1857.

Vaiuable Freehold Property. rgXO BE SOLD by private contract, all that Freehold Pro- erty, at present occupied by James Coles, situated at the head of York or North River, Consisting of 150 acres of very superior LAND, from 80 to 100 of which are in a high state of cultivation ; the remainder is covered with Wood and Longers. There is on the premises a good BRICK HOUSE, 36 x 34 feet, containing eight well-finishcd Rooms, with two frost-proof Cellars ; also, Barns and Stables, Outhousvus, &c. A never-failing Well of Water, with a Pump at the door; likewise a SAW MILL a few rods from the house.

This Property is beautifully situated, and is well worthy the attention of any person desiring such; and being bat one hour’s drive from the City on an excellent road, makes it a very desirable situation, either for an agriculturist or any other purpose. If not sold previous to the 10th of Augast

/ next, it will then be offered at PUBLIC AUCTION, of which

due notice will be given.

For further particulars, as to terms, apply to Jonn Moonr, Bloomfield Mill, Royalty Road, or tu the subscriber, at his office in Charlottetown.

July 13, 1857. WILLIAM DODD.

Bricks, . P ROM 50 to 60,000 bard barnt BRICKS, of a superior quality, for sale at the subscriber’s premises on Mondays,

| Wednesdays and Saturdays; or on the wharf, by the Lighter

load of 5,000. July 13, 1857.

ee ee ———

J. P. BEETE.

—»

“PARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.

0 BE SOLD by AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 20th JULY, at 11 o’clock, at the farm ot Mr. Wint1am E. Lect, 6 miles from the

City, on the Malpeque Road, the following Stock and Implements: —

1 half blood MARE and Colt, 4 Milk COWS aad Calves,

2 Farm HORSES, 2 Fat Cows,

1 Heifer, 1 BULL, 5 Fat SHEEP,

8 Ewes and 12 Lambs, 2 Pigs and lot of Poultry.

—ALSO— c

1 Waggon, 1 Jaunting Sleigh, 2 Wood Sleds, 1 new Plough, 1 Paic Harrows, 1 set Gig Harness, 2 sets Cart Harness, Plough Harvesa, 1 Cart, 1 Roller, Forks, Rakes, &c.

Likewise his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of

2 mahogany Dining Tables,

6 Cane-seat Chairs,

1 Flour Bin, 1 Writing Desk, Cooking Stove,

2 Sofas, 2 Rocking Chairs, Looking Glass, 1 Bureau, 1 set China, Franklin Stove,

Lot Crockery and Glassware, With several other articles. =" Terms Liberal.

July 61857. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Sale of Valuable Township Lands!

O BE SOLD, by Public Auction, without reserve, on

FRIDAY, the 3lst day of July next, (1857), at or near

the residence of Thomas Gilbert Ruggles, Esquire, Kildare, Lot 3, at 12 o’clock, noon, unless previously disposed of by rivate sale, 2,500 ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND, being lots or Subdivisions Numbers 6,16 and 18 of Township Number 3 in Prinee Edward Island, part of which heid by tenants under agreements, &c., and part is in a wildermese state and unoccupied. ca, 4 The soil of the above property is perhaps the finest in Prince Edward Island, and being in the neighborhood of Kildare River and the Sea, it possesses great advantages in point of situation. It will be sold in blocks to suit intending purchasers. For further particulars and terms of purchase money, apply to De. WINTER, 5t. John’s, Newfoundland, or to the subseriber at his office in Charlottetown, Charlottetown, Juve 15, 1857. _SOSEPH HENSLEY. | teasive Sale of Household Furniture, “aes China, &c., Horse, Cow, Sieigh and Furs, &c. ENO BE SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the residence of r JAMES PEAKE, Esq., Water-street, the whole of

bis valuable Drawing-room, Dining-room, Parlor, Bed-room, Kitchen & other Household Furniiure, China, Glassware, &c.

All of which is in superior order, and of excellent manufacture. Sale to commence 22 THURSDAY, the 16th of JULY next,

at 11 o’clock. : ae gy Catalogues, with full particulars and descriptions, will

2 distribution. be ready for distribution A. H. YATES, Auctioneer.

June 29, 1857. Globe Hotel,

JAMES W. CAIRNS, ..- ..2e- Proprietor. KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Pleasantly situated, and every comfort afforded at moderate cost. z= aioe and vehicles, fur hire, in conaection with the establishwent, September 3.

JOSEPH HENSLEY. ¢

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