} :

BANK OF P. &, ISLAND.

Shareholders’ Meeting. SUMMARY REPORT

—— oe eee

A Loss of $3006.000 Admitted. WHAT'S T0 BE DONE ABOUT iT?

A GENERAL MeETING of the President, Directors and Shareholders of the suspend- ed Bauk of P. E. Island was held to-day, in Masonic Hall. On behalf of a very much interested public, we desired the

Directors’ permission to send a reporter }

for Tue Examiner; but the request was politely retused. Through the kiudness of some gentlemen who were in attendance, we have, however, obtained some particu lars which may be regarded as reliable.

There was a full meeting, including several ladies. All the Directors were present. Hon. Joha Longworth occupied the chair. He made a few comments, and then read a report. The report referred to the extraordinary and unaccountable con- duct ot the Cashier, through which the present unhappy state of the Bank’s afiairs had been brought about, and suggested the appointment of a Committee of Share- holders to investigate the affsirs of the Bank, a'd reconmend the best course to be pursued. The Directors admit of about three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000. ) The report did not define any pvlicy to be adopted in the exigency; but left this to the stockholders.

Mr. Jack submitted a statement by which it appears that the liabilities of the Bank at the present time are :

Capital .......0.cceeecerrererereeseerreere $120,000 Notes in Circulation......c.s000... 265,000 Due Depositors...... --c.c000. -seeere 450,000 Due other Banks...............000e. 235,000 SUrplus..ccccccceccceseecerseeeceeersereee 47,000

$1,117,000

Several gentlemen then commented upon the report and animadverted upon the culpable negligence of the Directurs in not investigating the books of the Bank.

A question as to the responsibility of Bank Directors was discussed. The opin- ions expressed on this point by Share- holders and by Directors were very dilfer- ent.

An attempt was made by the Direc- tors t> show that the books had been, to some extent, faisitied by the Cashier ; but their statements were not very clear and apparently true only to a small! extent.

The Stockholders «ppeared to be unani- moua in the opinion that befure aCommittee should commence the work of investigation suggested, the Directors ought to say how much they would contribute towards mak- ing up the sum of $220,000 required to cover the loss which they admitted had been made; and the Directors were point- edly questioned upon this point.

The Directors named $70,000 as the sum they were prepared te pay in full—said $70,000 to include all they are liable for as stockholders.

This sum was considered too small. It was remarked that one of the Directors of the Merchant's Bank— Mr. _ Robert Longworth —had given $18,000 as a free contribution when that Bank was in trouble, and that by this conduct he had shown that he was head and shoulders above any of the Directors of the Bank of Prince Edward Island.

The Directors were then asked to namea sum, over and above their liabilities as shareholders, which they would be willing to place at the disposal of the Bank.

The Directors replied that they were then unable to give any answer; and the meeting adjourned for an hour, in order that they might make up their minds.

Some malicious individuals have taken advantage of the excitement of the public mind over the suspension of Bank of P. E. Island, to circulate disquieting rumors as to the position of another Bank, through the alleged heavy indebtedness of a member

of their Board. We have personally made |

special euquiries in this matter, and find, on reliable authority and satisfactory evi- dence, that there is no foundation what- ever for such rumors, that no such indebt- edness exists, and that thus the credit of the gentleman referred to has been most unjustly assailed.

Tae Hamilton Spectator sums up the Grit platform as follows:—

1. The tariff is a monstrous robbery. Put us in office and we will retain the tariff sub- stantially as it is.

2. The sugar duties are making million- aires of the refiners. In consequence of the unhealthy competition induced by the tariff, our sugar refiners are failing.

3. A surplus is robbery of the peorle. The Ontario Government has a surplus, therefore it deserves popular support.

4. The contract with the syndicate is in- famous, because the terms are so much bet- ter for the country than those offered by Mr. MeKeuzie. :

5. The farmers are not sufficiently pro- tected. Pitt us in ottice and we will repeal the duties on agricultural products.

venliiddiieceasiicaina

Pvstic opinion in Germany is very much excited over the Imperial Rescript. The Vossissche Zeitung says :—The conflict can now hardly be avoided. May the nation support its representations in their efforts to protect our constitution. The National Zeitung believes the rescript was not called for by recent debates in the Reich stag, the object of which was only to pre- vent the person of the Emperor from being drawn into the discussion. It says there is every reason to deprecate the conflict. Libera's would deplore such a conflict. The arti:le concludes :—The fidelity of the

Pruasian people to the Constitution will |

again outlive the couflict, and the rest of Germany will not fail to follow the example. The Voiks Zeitung con iders the rescript a forerunner of a shortly impending crisis,

The Tugblatt regrets the unpleasant posi- tion created for officials by the rescript, which it believes is destined to produce much sorrow and troable.

We learn that a concert, in aid of the Char-

lottetown Hospital, will be given in this city, |

on Wednesday, the ist february. Programme ~eud full particulars will shortly be published. Norga J : .Nongu Krvex. Ovsreny served ig eyer style at thd Vuiog Monde.” = iw pd 7

CORRESPONDENCE, | a -

We do not hold ourselves re sponsible for the — /

opwu)0ns or siatemenis of correspondents,

Compound Interest.

To the Ediior of the Lraminer.

Duar Sin,—In your publication, a short time ago, a decision of the Judicial Com- | mittee of the House of Lords in England, on a Colonial appeal, with regard to com- peund interest is reported. Can you, or any of your numerous readers, give particu- lars of this case, and say where it is re- ported? It may be of much importance to many of the farmers of this Island.

Yours, ete.,

B.

9th December, 1821.

_

{ From La iimes, Londo )

‘‘Refore Judicial Committee of Privy

Jouncil, the case of Daniel vs. Sinclair was

} argued, in January aad Febru ry, t

| appeal from the Court of Appeal of New Zealand. Plaintiff had borrowed money from defendant en wortgage, and jn set tling had paid him compound interest Afterwards plaintilf brought euit to recovel

interest overpaid. Devi cial Committee in plaintiff’s favor—the rule of law having been laid down that, without actual agreement, C mpound in- terest could not be charged on mortyage account, and that an account drawn up aud assented to and signed by both parties, under a common mistake as to their rights

and obligations, could be re-opened,”

: : ion given by Judi- a

. ——<> +e <a

Rev. Mr. McDonald's Difficulty.

| Zo the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sim,—Will you permit me to say just a word or two by way of explanation Mr. MeDonaid complains that ‘‘ 1 awaken | ia the public mind a suspicion concerning | the moral character and Christian integrity’

of Mr. Kinley. Any person vhu has read | wy letter will see that not a hint or ‘*‘insin- uation” was used, at all calculated to pro- duce such a suspicion. The readers of Mr MecDonald’s letter will certainly conelud that this que stion is r ed vy him cover under which to retreat. I state Mr. Kinley had been a local preacher fo several years on the West Cape Circuit The public know, if M:z not, that the Bible Chi not allow persons to continue as local preachers when they are suspicions con cerning moral character anda Christiar integrity. The enly time I have seen o heard of auy suspicion on these matte was yesterdty in Mr. McDonald’s lette: It is further intimated that I imagine un just things concerning Mr. Kinley’s roasen: for connecting himself with the Baptis Church. By what process Mr. McDonalk knows what [ imagine I cannot say. As matter of fact, however, I have writte: nothing whatever pertaining to this sub ject. It is no concern of mine. If hav strictly confined myself to the facts per taining to his relations with the Bible Christian Church, and Mr. McDonald’: reference thereto.

Yours truly,

Joun Harris. Ch’town, Jan. 12, 1881. — ne See —

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,— lt is the easiest thing in the world to find fault, but not always so easy t do effectual work. If your correspondent, who signs himself ‘* Observer,” in the | Weegiy Examiner of the 6th inst., had been as busy in collecting information that would lead to the conviction of the offend ers against the Scett Act and forwarding 1 to the public prosecutor, as the Prosecutor has beenin the discharge of his duty (u that respect), he would not have had much time to devote to scribbling for the papers.

Kpwakzp Lang.

Union Stand, New Perth, Jan. 7, 1882

as } tha

vVicVDonald cdoe

in Char« h

'

— eet ee To the Editor of the Ex :miner.

Sir,—A portion of the Grit writers, (bui I hope a swall one) appears to be apprehen- sive that the principles of Fair ‘Trade, ii carried out weuld produce a famine in Britain, and ridicule the idea of a Zohli- verein between England and her depend encies It may relieve these gentlemen, and at the same time assist in bringing about, not an imagiuary Zoliverein, but a | real, substantia! intercourse on fair terms | throughout the whole Empire. Let us see what the Fair Traders really ask for; at one of their meetings, the Ohaiyman says that the working men are beginning t understand that it is better to have money in their pockets, than to have a cheap loat and no money.” At another meeting that leminent banker and tradesman, Mr Sampson Lioyd, being chairman, the assistance of the colonies involved, extension of trade with them being especially one object After di clariny ti € ir

it h ih

objects, one of the res ‘This Policy is designed to develop the resources of our own Empire, aad to de termine the flow of British capital and industry henceforth into our own domin- ions, instead of into foteign protective

ions tates ;

States, where it hecomes i farce, oce1sion ally hurtful to us.” Again, ** In British

North America, where there is land avail able for the supply of wheat for the whole requirements) of -Europ:,’ al that is wanted is such an adjustinent of the im- port duties, which are necessary for rev- enue, as may give the Mother Country and her respective dependencies a mutual ad vantage and a preference ; not an exclusive or prohibitory tarff. To adjust this, Mr. Editor, requires statesmen and merchants well acquainted with the subject. Neither you nor I would like to undertake the task, though, perhaps, the editors of th: Patriot and the Pioneer—especially the | latter—with their intimate acquaintance of political economy and the principles of | trade, may think themselves equal to it. At all events, if this could be effected, we shou! virtually have Free Trade, or Fair Trade ; they ought to be synonymous with 260 millions of people—enough, one would think, to satisfy Mr. Bright and all his adherents. Yours pg spectfully,

—— _— +>. oe + -—— | Mr. J. H Feercmer has kindly consented to deliver one of his popular lectures in Pownal Hall, Lot 49, on Thursday, tie 19;h day of this month. Chair taken at 7 p-m. Admission 10 cents.

| and a population «f 5,000,000 as compared

acca a il

an ee

Personal. Str Joun McDoNaLp was sixty-eight years} old yesterday. 3cFORE marriage she was dear and he was) her treasure; but afterwards she became dearer aud he tressurer. A rew desks in the reading roem of the| British Museum are ‘set apart “ for ladies | only,” and one of the standing jokes of the room, perfeetly supported ky fact, is that | they are never occupied, the ladies prefer-| ring to be with the gentlemen, A Grit orator lays it down as a maxim, | that an industry eannot be helped by | putting a tax on it, Buatit may be aided | materially by putting a tax om the foreign | industry that unfairly competes with it Doesn’t he see. Love never tires, and the more we love | the more we have of solid satisfaction. Every new soul we come in contract with rid learn to esteem, fills us with new life Those who love others are themselves full

hh; sunusaime,

private letter from the Governor Gen ral to a friend here states that he and the -rincess apent Christmas with the Queen. ter Royal Highness still suffers consider- ably feom pain in the injured. side of her head, which prevents her return to Canada, very much to her regret. His Excellency expects tc be in Ottawa on the 24th.

4 ce eral

L

It is a highly important fact that a treasury minate, issued a few days ago in London, authorizes Irish land tenants to orrow money from the Government to effect improvements an their farms. The money can be secured on the most liberal | terims as to interest and repayment oi principal; and the improvements effected by its means will wholly imure, as they ought to do, to the advantage of the tenants.

Sir Parxick MeDoveatt has been visiting the Kingston Military Uollege. He saw, he 1 ‘mired, he praised and he departed. But ii “ir Patrick MeDougall asked himself the ucstson — how much will Canada gain by pending $50,000 a year in educating these young men—-what answer could he give. The most of tiem go to the United States. Four ff the most brilliant of them go into the Im- perial serviee, avd the rest are lost in all kiads f civil employment. Canada does not re-

‘

vive in return the value of a pinch of snuff - the $59,000 a year this Collége costs her, ind uvless some change is madein the dis- ‘ n of the cadets the sooner the C lege is abolished the better for the people.

NEWS NOTES.

Ont should choose for a wife only guch a 1c would cheose for a friend were

Sctcagar ApDvANCING.—~Sugar advanced an other 4¢ in New York yesterday to 7fe to 9c for standard A. and te 9% for eut loaf and anulated — Moniveal Gazette, Sai.

gs

ic is now asserted as an undeniable fact that the life of the late Dean Stanley was sscrificed to bad drainage just as was that of Prince Albert. It is said that the airin the study at the Deanery in whick the Dean used to spend so many hours, was and still is satu rated with sewer gas most offensive to the wdioary nose. But it seems Dean Stanley’s sense’ ef amell was of the feeblest.

Protests appear this week in the English papers against the Times’ persistent. pub- lication of careful selectiens of the most fensive incidents in the Guitean trial. Fresh articles in various papers appear daily, deploring the general conduct of the ‘rial, but nothing in the whole business is considered so revolting as the allowing of Guiteau to hold a levee in prison. The iniversal opinion there is that Guiteau is ‘vane, but the trial has been so full of surprises to English lawyers that they can give no opinion as to what the verdict will 8.

THREE bundred and fifty prominent Irish- men are lying in jail without trial, and fifty thousand armed men exercise surveillance iver the island and yet agrarian outrages, 80 called, still continue. This fact alone ought to convince Mr. Gladstone that there is soms hing more than a mere sentiment behind the [rish people. The difference between what! s wanted by the Irish people and what Mr

ladszone thinks they want is palpably illus-

ated by this determined stand, in the face f a persecution, the parallel to which can only be fouad by searching the records of the time of Cromwell, or of the era of star cham- her arrests aad punishment without the least shadow of law, The lrish people are not sub- Jued by cruelty.— Leadville Daily Herald.

An important meeting of the English Cabinet was held on Saturday. There is said to have been an unanimous opinion that some form of clotwre must be adopted for the approaching session, and that a reform in the Parliamentary rules must take precedence of all other business, It is said that clofure in any form will be

el nn li EE A

| lesa than the face or par value of Bonds will

opposed by the whole Conservative strength, Among the measures likely to be intro- | duced is one for the extension of the| borough franchise to counties, and there is | said to be a likelihood of ihe sense of the | House on the land question being taken | by means of a resolution. A bill to dis- | establish the Scottish Church will be intre- | duced by a private member.

Mr. Trevail, a Cornish landed gentle- | man, who has been travelling in Canada | and the United States, on being asked the | other day at Washington what he thought | of Canada, replied :-—‘‘] was very much | struck with the industrious, patriotic character of the Canadian. They have a strong love for their country and its in- stitutions, and a great respect for the laws and their mode of taxation. Their muni- sipal government, too, seems to be on a satisfactory footing. As a peeple they are very generally prosperous in a quiet, steady gving way, but the seven months of winter,

with your 50,000,000, places them at a disadvantage when compared with their great neighbor. Montreal and Toronto are fine cities, and the St. Lawrence the most interesting river on the continent. | The view from the Esplanade at Quebec | down over the St. Lawrence and the Isle | of Orleans, into the Laurentian Mountains | and the Montmorency Falls in the distance, | is che finest I have witnessed on the con- | tinent. The Saguenay River, too, is very | wonderful.

i SPST ES aS Se

MARRIED. | At Hampton, on the 4th inst., by the Rev | A. McLean, Mr. Josepb Baslam, of Spring-

| field, to Miss Catherine McQuarrie, c®

Crapaad.

At M'Iton Charch, on the 2: d instant,+ by ! Archdeicon Read, Mr. James Christtplrer | Clark, to Miss Susannah Eustor§all of Nozth | Wilt: hire, i

ENTERTAINMENT

a

“THE DAILY EXAMINER, JANUARY 1

! |

el 7 - lige a a ’ ‘ i rf | ihe Following Books Have arrived this day per Northern Light,

me +

5 *") ' England, 3 vols

Every Man his own Mechanic, Dictionary of |

tuces and Industries of the World, Beeton’s Dictionary of Universal Joformation (large size), Webster's Universal Pronouncing Dic- | tionary, Vincent's Biographical Dictinnary, | Books of Indoor Games, Books of Outdoor | Games, Madame Gouban3d’s Books tor Pat- | Croche L. Embroidery, Le rlin V ool,

|

'

ting,

| Point Lace, Monograms, &c |

Good Books for 35 cents cach : : , ee The Peovle’s House-keeper, Mrs. Beetons Cookery ook, complete Etiquette for Ladies,

complete Etiquetce for Gentlemen, complete Etianette for Families, Economical Cookery Book, Training for Runaing, Watkiag, Row- ing and Boxing; a large “ssortment of Re- eiters, 5 cent Cookery Books, 5 cent Die- tionaries, 5 cent Books of Proverbs, 5 cent Reciters, Novels, &e.

An assortment of handsomely qund Catho-

lic Prayer, Books A | SREMNER BROS,

Jan. 12, °82—3i pat

PAYMENT REQUESTED. |

——— ee

wT is now over five months since I sold out | my business to the firm ot Dorsey, Geff | & Co, and closed my Books. I tben re-| quested immediate payment of all amounts | due me, After alapse of five months there | remains scveral hundred dollars of unpaid) accounts on my Books yet, and anless paid before the Ist of February, I shall hand the unpaid amounts, without any exception whatever, into my Attorney for collection.

I do uét want to cause anyone trouble or expense, but no ove can expect me to wait} any longer than the six months, just expir- | ing, for ppyment of amounts due me on my late business,

; JOHN DORSEY, Jan, 12, ’82—3aw, wkly. till Ist feb, pat

st

NOTICE.

S HEREBY GIVEN that the AN> UAL

GENERAL MEETING of the Share- liolders of the Examingr Ustisuine Company will be held at the «ffice of the Examiner newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 2oth of january, inst., at the hour of eight o'clock in the evening,

ALBERT CARVELL,

Charlottetown, Jan, 12, 1882—wkly Sec’y.

FIG PER CENT BONDS.

TEXENDERS will be received at* the Union

Bank, Charlottetown, until TUESDAY, the 3ist day of Jamuary, at noon, for Bonds to the sum of $10,6C0, issued by the Minis- ter and Trustees of St, James’ Church in Charlottetown, pursuant to an Act of Assem- bly passed in 1877. The Bonds are issued in £100, $200, $300 amounts, and are payable, in ten years from date of issue, with interest at 5 per cent., payable haif-yearly at the Union Bank, Charlottetown.

The Bonds will be registered by the Trus tees, and when so registered are by Act of sesembly made a charge and lien on all the Land and Buildings ef the Corporation, in fact the enly imeumbrance on the following property, viz.: Town Lots No. 6 and 7 in the 5th Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, with the Manse and outbuildings ; alvo the new Stone Church erected thereon

The Church alone cost $25,000, and will be insured for the protection of Bondholders in a sum not less than the amoant of Bonds out- stauding at any one time. The power of the Corperation to issue Bonds is limited to $10,090.

Tenders are to specify the amount ten- dered for, and the denomination of Bonds pre- ferred, sndeach tender may be for the whole orany part of the $10,000, No tender for

be received, and the right to allot Bonds is reserved by the Trustees. D. M. KENNEDY, Secretary to Board ef Trustees. January 12 1882—eod

POLITICAL MEETING.

4 MEETING of the electors of the Second f£% Electoral District of Queen’s County will be held at Cumberland Scheolhouse, South Shore, on WEONESDAY, the 25th inst., at the,hour of 6 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of discussing the wants of the Dis- trict, previous to the meeting of the Legisla- ture. The Representatives of the District and others are requested to attend, THOMAS E. MURPRY, J. P., W. M. MURPAY, ALEX. C. SHAW, DANIEL MILLER. Jan. 12, 1882—wkly li pd

A MUSICAL & LITERARY

WILL BE HELD IN

ST. PATRICK'S HALL,

— ii

Thursday Evening, 12th inst.,

under the auspices of St. Vincent de Paul Society.

The proceeds to be devoted to the relief of the poor. Doors open at 7.30; te commence at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. J. A. McKENNA, Secretary.

= 3 a

LAST CHANCE

~ . HE Drawing in the Holiday Gift Enter- prise comes off «n FRIDAY NEXT, in Ather@um Hall, “beginning at 10 a, m. Ticket tbolders wishing to be present must show their tickets atthe door, Agents will please make tull returns on or before Thurs- Gay, L2thinst.,at moon. Parties intending to purchase tickets should do se at oye , if they wish them properly registered.

E, 8. BABBITT,

Manager, Kent Street.

Jan. 9—4i

2.1832

a

a EE

Ch‘town, Jan. 9, 824i pd

THEM.

v — hemse

DU

IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS

REQUEST AN

«GREAT SALE. BOOKS FANCY G00Ds

REDUCED PRICES, BREMNER BROTHERS

shortly intend closing their Holi- day Store and condueting all their business in the Oid Stand, and to all

CASH PURCHASERS

who call at onee, Special Discounts will be given on their new and splendid steck of

Books, Bibles, Prayer Books,

Albums, Desks, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, &e,

AS FOLLOWS :

General Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, &, 20 per cent. discount,

Toy Books, 25 per cent.

Photograph and Autograph Albums, 20 per cent.

Desks and Work Boxes, 20 per cent,

Photograph Frames, 25 per cent,

Games, Dolls, &«., 25 per cent.

lin Toys, 5) per cent.

Shop Worn Books from 25 to 75 per cent.

REWHRUEBER!

These discounts are only until the closing of our No. 2 Store, and for Goods contained therein, and for cash only.

No better opportenity can be had for re- plenishing Libraries, & , at a emall cost,

As we have no Catalogue of the above men- tioned Books, the public are invited te call and look through the Stock.

BREMNER BROS,

Jan. 10, '8’—6i, pat Iw

- PUBLIG MEETING,

{Tus Crry or CHARLOTTETOWN, Mayor’s Orgics, Jan. 10, 1882.

T a meeeting of the City Council, held fA on Monday evening, the 9th inst, on motion of Councillor Murphy, seconded by C onncillorChappelle, the following Resolu- tion was carried unanimously -—

“ Resolwed, That bis Worship the Mayor be requested to call a public meeting of the rate- payers to discuss the Water Question, the financial state ef the City, and the p rate of assessment on Real Estate for the coming year,”

In compliance therewith, I hereby call meeting to be h ld in the Market Hall, on SATURDAY, the i4th inst, at half-past two o’clock in the afternoon.

W. E. DAWSON, ja 11 ne pat till sat] Mayor.

TENDERS.

Tue City oF CHAXLOTTETOWR, Ciry Cigak’s OFrrion, January 10, 1882.

VEALED TENDERS wiii be received at ss the office of the City Clerk until Moen- day, the 16th January, at noon, from persons desirous of contracting for keeping the Pumps and Wells of the City in order, Form of Tender to be seen at this office,

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,

By order. WM. B. MORRISON, {pat 2aw] City Clerk

Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner- sousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loess of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats Supermatorrhwa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuren- ates the Jaded Inteliect, Strengthens the Enfeetled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exiausted Generative Organs, The experience of housands proves it an InvatvaBLe# Remgpy; The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- tains snfficient for two week’s medicstion, and is the cheapest aud best. $2 Full particulars im our pamphlet. which we desire to mail free te any address, Mack’s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Drug- sists at 5O cu, per box, or 12 bexes for 5, oan be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by vddressing MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO,, Windsor, Ount., Canada. Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries’ Hall Co., Agents for Prince Edward Island, and by all Druggiste every where, (ja 21 "82 wkly « ; ‘a SE ae. a " " —— —— WANTS, LOSE, PuUND., de.

Wea qantity of second-hand (wood) vffice railing—Apyply at this Office. [ja 11, 24,

T° LET, Marine Villa, late residence of J. R. Brecken. Apply to B. Davies, [ja 9 6i pd

we evening, a lady’s head-dress. The finder will oblige by leaving itat this office. {ja 3

i LET-—~The office in the Union Bank Building lately occupied by Edward Bay- field, Esq, The use of x cellar, in which there ‘re now two tons of ‘ oal,to go with same,

Terms reasonabie, Apply at this office, [de 13 pat gaw

‘xO LET—That desirable Dwelling House L on the north side of King’s Square, Con- ‘ining nine reoms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable, Rent vety_low. vssession given in about one month Yrom isdate. Apply to MAxk Boronen. (se 6 f

Sn

= * *.

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se