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JANUARY 9,

1884 The Office of Clerk of the Crown"

We learn that a difference of opinion exists between His Lordship Chic f Justice Palmer and Mr. Justice Peters on the one hand, and His Honor Lieut.- Governor Haviland and the Local Govy- ernment on the other, as to whom belongs the right to appoint the Clerk of the Crown for this Province. The judges named hold that the Local Gov- eroment have no right to appoint a person to that office, while the Lieut.-Governor aud the Government insist that they and they alone possess that right. Mr. Jus- tice Hensley dissents from the opinion of his colleagues on the Bench, and agrees with the contention of the Lieut.- Governor and Government, and holds that the right to appoint the Clerk of the Crown is vested in the Governor-in- Council, and vot inthe Judges of the Supreme Court.

The Judges of the Supreme Court have the power, under a law of this Pro- vince passed in the year 1872, to appoint the Prothonotary; and we understand that the contention of the Judges is that the appointment of Prothonotary carries with it that of the Clerk of the Crown.

The Prothouotary is the officer of the Court who attends to the proceedings in eitvil actions, while the Clerk of the Crown is the officer who attends to the proceedings in criminal matters,

It will thus be seen at once that the duties relatating to each office are separate and distinct while there is nothing to prevent one persona holding both offices.

The late Daniel Hodgson held both, having been appointed to the one by the Court, and to the other by the Govern- ment.

Upon Mr. Hodgson’s death, last sum- mer, the Judges of the Supreme Court appointed the Hon. John Longworth to be Prothonotary, and this they had a perfect right to do, under the authority of the Provincial Statute passed in 1872. But that Act does not authorise them to appoint the Clerk of the Crown, the office of whom had also become vacant by Mr. Hodgson’s death. The Govern- ment, although requested to do so, re- fused to appoint Mr. Longworth as Clerk of the Crown, and appointed the then and present Deputy Prothonotary, Mr. James Irving, to that office, very properly, con- sidering that he had greater claims to the office, if, indeed, he were not better qualified to fili it ; for they knew that for twelve years he had been Deputy Pro- thonotary under Mr. Hodgson, and that for several years before that esteemed gentleman’s death he had performed the greater part of the duties relating to both offices not only with credit to himselt buat with great satisfaction to his superior officer’ (Mr. Hodgson) and the public. The Government regretted in common with the people at large that the Judges of the Supreme Court did not also see fit to recoguize Mr. Irving’s claims, and give him that promotion to which he was fairly entitled.

Mr. Irving’s appointment as Clerk of the Crown was gazetted in August last, aud no objection appears to have been made. The Supreme Court was in session at Charlottetown very shortly after, and although the appointment was known, no person objected. The Supreme Court met in Summerside in October and Mr. Irving weat as Clerk of the Crown, aud acted as, and performed the daties of, Clerk of the Crown—and no one objected, The Supreme Court has met several times since in Charlottetown, and no objection has been raised to Mr. Irving’s appointment. In short, no objection whatever was raised from the date of Mr. Irving’s appointment in August, until after the Grand Jury were sworn and charged on Tuesday last.

The Chief Justice then enquired of Mr. Longworth whether or not any person had beea appointed to fill the office of Clerk ofthe Crown? This inquiry ap- pears to us as having been a very curious one—and for this reason: If the power of appointing the Clerk of the Crown is vested in the Judges, surely the Chief Justice would know whether or not they had performed their duty and appointed a fit person to that office! If the appoiot- ing power is vested in the Judges, and no One was appointed by them for nearly six months, in our opinion it was fair matter for explanation by the Judges and vot a subject for inquiry of the Pro- thonotary !

Upon hearing the Chief Justice’s inguiry, Mr. Irving produced his com- mission under the Great Seal of this Province. The Chief Justice thereupon stated, in effect,that the appointment was no good as the Local Government had no right to make such appcintment, and that the Court had prepared, and would transmit, reasons for their decision to the Lieutenant Governor. We are quite free to admit that the learned Judge had a perfect right to make these statements. Nay, further, it was his duty to do so if he believed he was correct in his law. But we think that His Lordship weat beyoud the line when he stated that the person named in the Commission was not fit for the office. We deeply regret that His Lordship should have consider- ed it his duty to thus insult, not only His Honor the Lieut.-Goveruor, but also the gentlemen who compose the Executive Council of this Province. We do not, however, deem it necessary to contradict this statement. Mr. Irving has been, for the last twelve years, in the Prothono- tary s oflice, and during that time he has Veen zalled upon to perform the. duties

s —

THE DAIL

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| that appertain both to the office of Prothonotary |}Clerk of the

| fact

that of Crown; and the that be has performed _ these | duties without even the murmur of a complaint a d with satisfaction to the Bar of this Province, to the Government and to the public in general, is a suffi- cient answer to His Lordship’s state- mept that he is unfit for the office of Clerk of the Crown.

We think further that His Lordship had nothing to do with Mr. Irving's qualifications to office. If the Lieutenant Governor io Council have the right to appoint that officer—as they say they have and Mr. Justice Hensley hold, they have —we are of opinion that Mr, Irving's qualification was a matter for the con- sideration of the Lieut.-Governor-in- Council and his advisers before they made the appointment ; and, they having appointed him,must have considered him qualified—a matter upon which His Honor the Lieut, Governor is as com- petent to pass au cpinion as any one else.

The principle involved ia the present matter is a very important one; and we trust that the Government will spare neither time, trouble nor expense, in defending their rights and privileges. The constitution of our country gives certain powers, rights and privileges to the Government, and whenever any attempt is made to usurp these powers, the duty of the Government is plain and we trust they will do it.

and to

Prince County Exports.

the exports from the port of Summer- side and its outports tor the shipping season of 1883. During the year, 18 vessels arrived from, and 38 cleared for, British aod Foreign ports. These ves- sels, both inward and outward, were in eargo. 305 arrived from, and 337 cleared for, ports in the Dominion. O: these arrivals and departures some were in cargo, and some in ballast. The mail steamers made 198 round trips to Point Du Chene, and .20 to Charlottetown. Valuable shipments of the products of the farm and fisheries of this County have been made during the year to ports in the other counties of the Province for final shipment. In return for these, Prince County takes credit for some articles of export of the other counties of the Island shipped from Summerside The exports here given, are all the pro- ducts and manufactures of the Island, and will be found generally correct. The maovufacture of cheese is fast be- coming an important industry of the county, and the quantity exported last year greatly exceeds that of 1882.

Navigation closed earlier at this port last year than the year previous, and the market for farmers’ produce was not so good. To these causes may be attri- buted apy falling off that may appear in the exports of 1883, as compared with those of 1882. By comparing them with previous years, however, it will be seen that, with the exception of 1882, the exports for 1883 are by far the largest ever shipped from this county in one year. The increase of our trade with the. West Indies and British Guiaoa is a noticeable feature of the exports of 1883 :—

GREAT BRITAIN,

Value. Oats, 90,305 bush. - - - $32,695 Sheep, 585. ee ee 2,340 Lobsters, 415 cases, - : - 1,830 Sundries, - - : - - 343 $37,208

BRITISH GUIANA, Oats, 81,693 bushels, : - $36,573 Sheep, 381, . - : - 1,667 Poultry, 4201bs, . - - 21 $38,261

WEST INDIES,

Oats, 135,826 bushels, - - $64,592 Potatoes, 2,135 bushels, : - 685 Sheep, 6], - . . . - 244 Sundries, - - - . . 3 $65,524

NEWFOUNDLAND, Oats, 8,341 bushels, = - - . $ 2,803 Potatoes, 6,225 bushels, . pn 1,598 Buticr, 1,020 its, . . - 210 Cattle, 4 head, - : - 160 Leather, 77 lbs, - - ° 30 Lard, 620 lbs, - . - - 50 Poultry, 2 cases and 6,000 lbs, - 328 Beef, 26,900 lbs, . - : 1,700 Canned Meat, 11 cases, - . 50 Oatmeal, 2,924 lbs, : - - 80 Mutton, 340 carcasses, - - 704 Pork, 1(9 brls and 3,660 lbs, : 1,574 Sundries, - : - - 60 $ 9,347

UNITED STATES. Eggs, 12,897 cases, - . $58,577 Butter, 2,841 lbs, - - - 564

Pork. i Sa.” .- : - - 2

Turnips, 289 bushels, . - 78 Ox; 7; - . - : . 40 Game, 2] bris and 7 boxes - - 291 Horses, 668, - - - : 66,856 ite FAOR Sli coal ant > 2,361 Lobster: , 79 cases, - - - 352 Fanners, | set, - : : - 30 Sounds, 10,365 lbs, - - . 4,512 Poultry, 7,598 Ibs, - - - 405 Oatmeal, 1 brl and 400 Ibs, - 18 Codfish, 2 cases and 209 lbs, - 16 Mackerel, 1,916 brls,_ - - - 18,586 Calfskins, 2,550 lbs, - - - 153 Herring, 909 bris, (Isi’d), . 1,800 Potatoes, 82,107 bushels, - : 21,170 Sundries, . - - . ‘ 3 $175,907

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oats, 190,549 bushe's, - : $80, 560 Potatoes, 35,448 bushels, — - - 9,484 Butter, 9,317 lbs and 12 tubs - 2,0°6 Pork, 1,167 bris and 132,761 Ibs, 29,193 Hides, 30,788 lbs. . ‘ - 1,837

Turnips. 425 bushels, - . - 80 Oysters, 4,191 brls,_ - 6,898 Cattle Head, 902, : 35,897

Horses, 410, m : * - 41,992 Sheep, 4,669, - - - 10,540 Starch, 70,000 Ibs. , - - - 2,800 Sheep pelts, 18,201, and 24 bdls do, 9,735 Lobsters, 652cases, - Sf | 2,633. Leather, 8,774 lbs, . . . 3,509 Miils, Treshiny, 3, . . Rk

Betow will be found a statement of

NEW BRUNSWICK, (continued.)

Wagons, truck, 2, - - . 50 Timothy Seed, 494 bushels, - - 624 Sounds, }.420 lbs, . : ° 760 Lard, 8,886 lbs, - : . : $96 island Cloth, 12,148 yds., 9,705 Hams, 51,255 Ibs, ' - 5,204 Mills, Shingle, 4, - . . . 800 Rotary do, 2, : . . - 400 Poultry, 3 boxes and 9,620 Ibs, - 491 Beef, 4 bris, and 1,750 ]ba,_- - 169 Tallow, 5 bris, 2 boxes and 4,373 lbs, 486 Oatmeal, 474 bris and 2,600 lbs, - 365 Pigs, 57, ‘ . ° - . 306 Codfish, 3 br!s and 7,450 Ibs, - 394 Mackerel, 111 cases and 14 lbs, - 168 Calfskins, 13,1901bs,_ - - - 792 Wool, 24,841 lbs : * * - 6,213 Cheese, 45.633 Jbs., — - - - 5,668 Barley, 111 bushels, - - : 57 Herring, 59 brls, : ° : 296 Sundries, : . 4,480 $276,954

e NOVA SCOTIA, Oats, 58,727 bushels, - $20,148 Potatoes, 25,752 bushels, 5,012 Butter, 1,651 lbs., - - 330 Pork, 4,478 Ibs , ° . 239 Hides, 2979 lbs., - - . 173 Turnips, 1,373 bushels, - . 225 Oysters, 406 pris, - - . 714 Horses, 7, - - - - - 735 Starch, 4,800 lb:., . 192 Sheep pelts, 600, - - - 500 Threshing Mills, 2, - - - 600 Fanners, l set, - . - ee 30 Timothy Seed, 344 bushels, - 689 Canned Meat, 405 cases, - : 2,025 Oatmeal, 16 brls., - - - si Pigs, 3, - - - . : 30 Calfskins, 790 Ibs., : : . 55 Wool, 8,581 Ibs., . - - 2,137 Cheese, 273 lbs., . - - 33 Barley, 7 bushels. - . . 4 Sundries, . - - - - 819 $34,571

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Oats, 30 bushels, - - . 15 Potatoes, 1,161 bushels, - . 251 Pork, 7 bris, . - - 141 Hides. 70 lbs, : 4 Oysters, 13,153 bris, 23,193 Horse, |}, - . . : 150 Starch, 52,000 Ibe. - - 2,080 Lobsters, 758 cases, - : : 3,370 Leather, 34,767 lbs, 13,157 Lard, 100 Ibs, - - . - 10 Is'and Cloth, 100 yds, - - 50 Codtish, 52 cases, ° ° : 156 Mackerel, 2,791 cases, : ‘ 11,512 Wool, 6,008 lbs, 1,5€2 “heese, 150 lbs, - . - . 18 Barley, 11 bush, - . - . 7 Sundries, - : : . : 18 ‘ $55, 397 ONTARIO, Potatoes, 118 bush, - . - -§ 18 Turnips, 12 bush, - . - 3 Oystera, 131 bris, > . 208 Starch, 316,200 lbs, 12,648 Island Cloth, 2C0 yds, . . 160 Mackerel, 432 cases, . 1,750 Wool, 6,223 Ibs, 1,556 Sundries, - - - - - 130 $16,473 Grand Total, $709,918 SUMMARY.

Oats, 565,471 bushels, - - §237,38° Potatoes, 152,946 bushels, - - 38,22: Eggs, 12,897 cases, - . . 58,577 Butter, 12 tubs and 14,859 Ibs, - 3,200 Pork, 1,284 brls and 140,839 lbs, 31.166 Hides, 38,837 lbs, - - 2,014

Turnips, 2,198 bushels, - . 286

Oysters, 17,964 brls, - 31,158 Cattle, 907 head, - - - 36,097 Game, 21 brls and 7 boxes, - - 291 Horses, 1,086, - - - 109,763 Sheep, 6,822, : - - 17,152 Starch, 443,000 Ibs, - - - 17,720 Sheep-pelts, 18,801, and 24 bdles, 10,035

Lobsters, 1904 cases, - - ° 8,185 Leather, 43,618 lbs, - - 16,696 Farming Implements, 5 threshing

mills 2sets Fanners, 2 truck

wagons, - - - - 1,640 Timothy, 838 bushels, : - 1,313 Sounds, 11,885 lbs, - - - 5, 272

Lard, 9,616 lbs, - . “ 956

Island Cloth, 12,448 yards, - 9,945 Hams, 51,255 Ibs, - - . 5, 204 Machinery, 4 shingle mills, 2

rotary do, - - - . 1,200 Poultry, 5 cases and 23,638 Ibs, 1,245 Beef, 4 bris and 38,650 lbs, 1,869

Tallow, 5 bris, 2 boxes and 4,573 |bs,, 480 Canned Meat, 416 cases - - 2,075 Oatmeal, 2,924 Ibs,and 644 bris. - 544 Pigs, 60, - - - - - 336 Codtish, 3 bris, 54 cases, and 7,650 lbs, 566

Mackerel,’ 3,334 cases and 1,930 bris, 32,362 Calfskins, 16,530 lbs, - : - 4,000 Wool, 45,653 Ibs, - . 11,408 Cheese, 46,056 ibs, - - 5,719 Barley, 129 bushels, - - r 68 Herring, 959 brls, > : 2,096 Mutton, 340 carcasses, , , 704 Sundries, = - - e - : 5,856

Grand Total, - - $709,018

COMPARISON OF EXPORTS. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882, 1883.

$454,731 $517,969 $583,673 $815,370 $709,918

°-- ——- ++ -

Congratulatory.

At the opening of the Hilary Term of the Supreme Court to-day, the Hon. W. W, Sullivan, Attorney General, presented, on behalf of the Bar of this Province, the fol- lowing resolutions, passed at a meeting of the Law Society, to their Honors The Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice Peters:—

The Bar of this Province learning that this Hilary Term of the Supreme Court is the iftieth anniversary of the admission asa Bar- rister, of the Honorable Chief Justice Palmer, desire to extend to him their warm congratu- lations and to express their pleasent remem- brances of his association with them when a member of the Bar, and their appreciation of the uniform courtesy, patience and attention which have marked his conduct since his elevation to the Bench.

They beg further to express the hope that His Lordship will for many years yet be spared in the full vigor of his mind to preside over the Judiciary of this Provinee, satisfied that in his integrity, ability and industry combined with his long experience, the admit: istration of justice will continue to be as it has been in the past, faithfully and efficiently maintained.

The Bar further desire to extend their cordial congratulations to His Lordship, Mr. Justice Peters,on his recovery from his recent severe illaess. ‘The senior Judge of the Mari- time Provinces, if not in Canada, His Lord- ships keen intellect, and mastery of the Prin- ciples of the Law, have made his decisions to be received with respect throughout the Dominion, and the Bar welcome him with sincere pleasure back to his place on the Bench which he has for so many years adorned.

The Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Peters replied feelingly to the respective resolu- tions, and expressed their high appreciation of the kind expressions of the confidence of the members of the Bar, shown towards them as testified by the above resvtutivns.

xX AMIN Hk,

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JANUARY

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Our Sture Closes Every Evening at Six oolock (Saturday Excepted).

—_—_——_0o—

1884. For the Winter Months. 1884.

Ee , & A. BROWN & CO. are selling the following Jines of W » Dry Goods, at very low prices, to clear before stock- taking Ist April:

Jackets, Dolmans and Ulsters, Promenade Scarfs, Wool Jackets and Ulsters, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Overcoatings, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Colored and White Shirts.

Also a special line of Dress Goods, of excellent value, and suitable for the season, reduced to twenty-two cents.

A large stock of Carpets, Oilcloths, Hearth Rugs, Mats, W hite and Grey Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Linens, ‘Fancy Shirtings, etc., bought very low, and now opened, ready for the early Spring Trade.

WHOLEMSALE & RETAIL. W.& 4. BROWN & CO.

Ch’town, Jan.5, 1884.—dy wkly

———— Se a

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISION,

STORE,

South Side Queen Square, near Queen Street,

AVE to announce that they have on hand the following goods, which they are pre- pared to sell at reasonable prices and in quantities to suit purchasers;

Flour (Superior Extra, Strong Bakers’ and Patent)

OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, BRAN, SHORTS, OATS,

CRUSHED FEED, either Oats and Barley or Oats, Barley and Corn. APPLES, which will be sold by the barrel or by the pound, at rates very little over barrel prices.

Ch’town, Dee. 18, 1883.

SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT.

Oo y R. BOREHAM has now on hand the LARGEST AND

_, BEST STOCK OF

BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, OVERSHOES & RUBBERS,

ever shown by him, His motto is a good article at a moderate price.

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FINE GOODS, a specialty.

A nice lot of LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FANCY SLIPPERS for the Holidays.

Try BOREHAM for a pair of GOOD BOOTS.

w. R. BOREHAM,

North Side Queen Square.

Ch'town, Dec. 10, 1883.—mo we fr 2m

—

GRAND SALE OF

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

~~lOter-ss =

OHN MACPHEE & CO. will, dwing the HOLIDAY SEASON, give special bargains in

Dress Goods, Kuit Wool Goods, Mantles, Shawls, Flanuels, Hosiery, Glcves, & INC.

up.

———_

Saab eetonieneetnae a c= aN erm SS"

:0

CLOTHING. CLO

Men's Overcoats, $3.90, $5.00, $6.50, Men’s Ulsters, $4.95, $6.25, $7.00, up, Men’s Reefers, $2.95, $3.50, $4.50, $5,. up.

Fur Caps, Kid Mits and Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, Worsted Tweede; Under- clothing, Buffulo Robes, Horse Rugs, Small Wares, etc.

PARKS’ WARP, CHEAP.

Cash Buyers can depend on getting KEAL BARGAINS in every Department, co

WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.

JOHN MACPHEE & CO,

ROBERT ORR'S OLD STAND.

Ch’town, Dec. 12, 1883, —2aw wkly pres pat.

NEW FRUIT,

.Wholesale and Retail, Chear. 70: ON HAND:

230 boxes very choice Valencia aad Layer RAISINS, 30 half-boxes choice LAYERS, 3,000 pounds CURRANTS, 200 boxes prime FIGS, 5 cases choice PRUNES, 200 barrels hard WINTER APPLES, No, 1 20 kegs GRAPES,

AND MORE TO ARRIVE. BEER & GOFF.

Nov. 14, 1883.—2uw wkly

1B6E4

ene

CIVIC ELECTION BY TH iE MAYOR

N pursuance ofan ect of the General Ag. | sembly of th's Island, made and passed in the forty-tLind year of the reign cf Her pre. sent Majesty Queen Victoria, intitulid: “Ap Act to amend the Act of the e'gnteenth Vic. toria, Chapter thirty-four, in'itukd ‘An Act to Incorporate the town of Chr rlottetown and all Acts amending t!e same’.’

I do hereby give Pablic Notice that an

Flection (f a Mayor aud ove person {o Serve aS a Common Council- nian in the City Counci! for

each Ward of said City,

Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON COUNCILMEN, will be held on

WEDNESDAY, the 23rd Day of Jauuary. A. D., 1884,

At the several places, that ir to say :

In Wari No. 1., at or near the store of Mesgrs. J. & 1. Morris, correr of Queen and Water Siete.

In Ward No. ?, at or mar the fouse of Thomas (eonpolly cpporite Mr. Ro Pfeartz’s Wareboure, Syuuscy direc, L. wo: Grent Geor.e and Prince Str-ets.

In Ward No, 3, at or near House.

In Ward No. 4, at or nearthe Fire Engine House, t-onting on Kent Street, east, between Weymouth and Cumberland Streets.

In Ward No.5 at or near the house of Widow Tierney, cornes of Eusion and Great George Streets.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o’cleck in the after- noon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS,

the Market

Number Qae sliall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lics south of Dorchester Street, and the parce! of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.

Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies souib of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Streets.

Number Three shall comprise a!l that part of Charlottetown which lies scuth eo! Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.

Number four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and North of Grafton Streets.

Number five sball comprise all that part of Charlotte‘own which lies north of Fitzroy street, including the Common of the said Torn.

NOMINATION DAY,

Act 43, Victoria, Cap 15-—“Seven Days before the time of any and every election for Mayor or Councillors, the Person or Cand:- Gates tor the cffice of Mayor or Councilicr shall give their names in as such Candidates to the City Clerk. and the City Clerk shall duly enter the names, residences and edditions of such persons, together with the office and wards for which they are candidates, and suc3 entry, when made, s})«1] be deemed nom. ination for such candidates ”

There shal! be paid by each person so nom. inated for Mayor,ut ihe same time,a fee of ten dollars, and wy each perso: so Romizatcd as Council’or, a fee of five dollars which snms shal] go tcward prying the cost of the election. “

No person shall be qual'fied either tor the office of May«r or Councillor unless sueh nomination be made in manner and the time aforesaic,

The tiwe a; pointed for the nomination of candidatcs, shall te from the time of twelve at noon, until the hour of four o'clock in the after: oon of tne day fixed for that purpose.

Qual fication of kiect: rs, see Act 43, Vic- toria, Cap. 15, sec 20 and 64,

[L. 8.1, DAVi\) R. M. HOOPER, Mayor of the City of Charlotetown. A. H. MacPHERSON, City Clerk, May or’s Office, Charlottetown, Jen, ® 1884—t] 23 dly,

Tie Ladies of &t. James’ Kirk

INTEND HOLDING A

Good Old Time

Teh AND FANCY TABLE,

EARLY IN MARCH.

a# Further particulars will be given.

HOUSES AND LANDS |

Th AUCTION SALE of Mr. James Peake’s Lands, will take place at the Lay Courts Building, Charlottetown, on

Thursday Next, January 10th,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

1. The Dwelling House and Premises next the Sta'ing Rink, at present occupicd by Mr. Arthur Newbery, ~~

2 Farms on Peake’s Road, Lot 4”.

8. Town Lot in Georgetown, —

4 That Valuable Business Site (with Warehouse), on Water Street, adjoining the store occupied by ¢. T. Newbery, Kequire.

5. Building Lots near McKinnon & Me- Lean’s Foundry.

6. Houses and Premises opposite Prince of Wales College, at preser.t ocenpied by Prot. Caven, Also Mr. Peake’s interest in the property known as “Beacon: fie'd;’” the Brick Building on Water Street occupied as Ap- praiser’s Office; about four acres of land in the rear of Smaliwood’s Steam Factory, and sundry other Lots.

TERMS—One-third at Saie; balance in three years, with interest at six per cent.

‘A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, Charlottetown Jap. 7, 18°4.

—ALSO—

Immediately after the above sale, at the same place, Mrs. Coombs’ House and preme ises, on Great George Street, opposite the R, C. Cathedral,

Terms at sale,

A. MoNEILL, Auct oneérs.

Ch’tewn, Jan. 7, 1884.—fi

——$—<$—<

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