Terms :—Five Dottars A YEAR.

‘' This is trae Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the +ubli., may speak free,”’—Evuirimes.

NEW SERIES. ~

Tar Datty EXAMINER

IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

Ry vate Examiner Pustisurse Company, rrom Traustrn Orrice, Corner OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREXTS, Charlottetown, - - P. E. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months, : - $2 50 Three Months, - : - 1 25

One Month, . - - 0 50 pe Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application. ALMANAC FOR APRIL, 1882. MOON S CHANGES. Full Moon 3rd day, Ih. 34m. p. m., N. (below horizon. ) Third Quarter llth day, 2h. 17m., a. m., E, New Moon 17th day, 4h. 26m, p. m., E. First Quarter, 25th day, 2h. 43m. a. m., 5. E.

a

‘Sun (Sun ‘Moon High | Days

D! sic ne a" EEK | pises |sets rises | water |len’h. } | lh m \h m | aft’p| morn 1|Saturday [5 44\6 24) 4 491 9 18] 12 49 2' Sunday 42} 24) 5 50; 9 52 3| Monday | 40, 27! 6 53,10 25) 4, Tuesday ; 38! 28: 7 &6)10 55 5] Wednesday | 36; 29) 9 O11 32) 6| Thursday 34) 30)'0 2jaft 7) 7' Friday 33) 32/11 1! 0 45 g\Saturday | 30) 33,11 56] 1 271 13 09 9| Sunday | 23! 35) morn| 2 15 10, Monday 27| 36, 0 44 313 11 Tuesday 25] 37} 1 26| 4 28) 12 Wednesday | 23) 33) 2 4 5 53} 13, Thursday 21, 49| 2 35! 7 12 14’ Friday 19, 41) 3 5] 8 15 15)Saturday | 17| 421 3 33) 9 5) 15 32 16 Sunday | 16) 44) 4 4 9 51 17|Monday | 14) 45] 4 35/10 33 18| Tuesday 12) 46: 5 12|11 14) 19 Wednesday | 10; 48] 5 5311 551 20,Thursday | 9 49) 6 40, morn! 21\Friday | 7| 50) 7 52i 0 36 Q2\4aturday | 5, 52| 8 32) 1 19) 13 51 23! Sunday } 4 53 9 33} 2 5 24| Monday 2| 54/10 34! 2 54) 25) Tuesday | QO) S511 39) 3 52) 96|\Vednesday '4 59, 57jaft 37) 4 57| 27,Thursday | 57, 53, 1 38/6 7 23| Friday 55| 59| 242'7 §| 29\Saturdsy | 547 1) 3 39) 7 59) 14 10 solSanday. [4527 2| 4 42| 8 42

————

MORE LIGHT!

TEVHE Charlottetown Ges Light Company

have imported some of * Braye Buawers,” which they will supply ana fit on Gas Brackets, etc, at a moderate cost to consumers,

These Burners are reported to be the beat Flat Flame Burner yet produced, and will give a far greater amount of light than eay other Burner with the same consumption of Gas,

Dr. Wallace, F. RB. 3. EB. F. C. S,, Gas Examiner to the City of Glasgow, in a lecture delivered by him, calculated that £1:),000 ($650,000) @ vear, are thrown Away in Gias gow by the use of imperfect fittings. On the suvject of Gas Burners he says: “ Another and as [think o better Burner is that called Bray’s regulator, acd as I consider these the best unien Burners attainable at moderate cost, I have selected them for a series of exe periments. ss

The Keport of the Committee of the British Association of Science to enquire as tothe best meavs for the developmen: of light trom Coal Gas of different qualities—comprising Dr. William Wallace, Professor Dittmar, end Mr. Thomas Wills, F. U.3., F. 1, C. E., showed that Bray’s Burner's yivided the greatest amount of light of all the two or three score of Burners reported upon. which included all the Burners of repute ia the market.

In a pamphlet upon Light and feat, pul- lished by R. B. Taver, A. M., he says : “ The cost of Gas as compared with other iliumin- ants is much more economical whens rightly used, than many suppose. From experiments made for this purpose, the following | results have becn obtained, They were made by burning sa uples ot Devoe’s Brilliant Oil and ordinary Oils, and testing their illuminating power, It was found that Coal Gas costing one cent at $3 per thousand feet, gave & light equal to 18 candles, while Devoe’s Brilliant Cil consuming 27.4 grammes cost- ing halfa cent, gave a light equal to 9 candles,

“A ood Argand or Johaoson’s Burner, the Burner's used in the last experiment, will therefore give the light of 2 ordinary Oil Burners in direct comparisun, at no greater expense in tad cas: of the finer and safer grades of Oil. Lights, however, on the author. ity of Scientists, are not to be compared in direct proportion, but in proportion to the squares of their powers, and such a com- parison with the case of the use of (as, its cleanliness, freedom from odor and dangers, renders its use desirable wherever it can be introduced,”

As the above experiments were made with Gas at $3 per 1000 feet, and not consumed through Bray’s Burners, it will readily be seen bow sauch more economical it is to cone sume Gas instead of Oil, when its price 1s only $2.63 per 1000 feet as now charged bere when consumed, more especially through Bray's barners. ;

Messrs. Goodwin & Co., of Philadelphia, the well-known manufacturers of Scientific in- struments for testing the illuminating power of Coal Gas, etc., say in their Circular to Gas Companies : “In presenting the Bray's Stand- ard Patent Slit Union Burners and Lanterns, for which we are the sole Agents in the United States, to the attention of the public, we are convinced that we are filling @ want long felt.” They further add: “* Tke yield ot light from these Burners is 12 to 20 per cent, greater per cubic foot of Gas consumed than that from any flat flame Borner hitherto in- trodnced. (no 4 60d

‘CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINUE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1882

| Ree THE

Fire and Life

OF

Insurance Company, EDINBURGH AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN !809.

0:0—— —

Subscribed Capital - . : ° $ 9.733,332.60 Paid Up Capital - - - . - 1,216,666.00 = 0:9

TRANSACTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

FIRE, LIFE AND ANNUITY BUSINESS

ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Setiled With and Liberality.

-—— —0:0 ——--

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Reserved Funds (Irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - $5,000,000.00

Insurances effected at the Lowest Current Rates.

Losses Promptitude

OC ——

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

Accumulated Funds (irrespective of Paid up Capital) over = - - $12,000,000.00

0:0

Nine-tenths of the whole Profits of the Life Branch belong to the Assured,

0,0

Profits of previous Quinquennium divided among Policy Holders, $1,158,500.00

New and Reduced Premiums far the Dominion of Canada. Copies of the Annual Report, Prospeetuses, and every information, may be obtained at the

‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BRANCIHI, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

GEORGE W. DeBLOIS,

March 16, 1882—eod GENERAL AGENT

NOTICE TO THE PUBL

A7E beg to announce to the public that we have purchased \ the good will and interest of OWEN CONNOLLY, Esq., in the Dry Goods business heretofore carried on by him at Charlottetown.

———

We invite ‘an inspection of our large and varied Stock, especially in the following Departments :

Dress Goods, Silke, Velvets, Shawls, Willinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Muslins, Shirtings, Sheetiags, Linens, Lace Curtains, Prints, Tickings, Grey aud White Cottons, gc:

Cloths, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Ready- made Clothing, Hats, Caps, &c.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, &c., Cotton Warp, Small Wares, &¢.

We have decided to close some very large lots of these Goods at cost to make room for spring importations, and to give bargains in every department. ,

JOHN McPHEE & CO.

Charlottetown, March, 1882-—-wkly In reference to the above, I do hereby return my sincere thanks to the public for the generous patronage extended to my Dry Goods business at Charlottetown, and take this oppor- tunity of soliciting the same patronage for the above firm in the

future. OWEN CONNOLLY.

for Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suit For Canadian Tweed Suits,

For Overcoats of all Descriptions,

-GO TO- JOHN M & 60’

‘LEOD UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER

For Sale or to Let.

HAT. Freehold Property, with a front of.

eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty-

four feet on Sydney Street, the Houee cone;

taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens, '

ey be turned into one Dwelliag by unlocke

adoor. Apply on the premises to MRS. BOS

WALL March 12, 1831-—tf

There you will find the largest aad best assortment of Cloths in the

Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmansh!p aud a perfect fit suaranteed,

— ALSO— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Fvit Hats, cheap, &ec. &e. Remember the address, two doors above A pothecaries Hall Corner Onarlottetown, Oct. 11, 1981. :

—— oe

Sinc ie Corres Two CENTS,

THE LOCAL iUDGET

‘ | j ie te y : + yom / . ! HANIA A § nh .pledge? No member of the Oppesition will} The Government are now, as h Laater of NORTH BRIT ISH q MERCANTILE tu. ir, Wergusci R PORE say they have not. The complaint of the; the Gov. rmment his showed -1 position

(CONCLUDED ) , Atthe election of 1879 the members of! the late Government announced that they} intended to .

REDUCE THRIR SALARIBS ; t> $1,300 from the firet of January. This! was proclaimed throughout the country. | But when the time came they drew from} the Treasury every dojiar of their salaries! at the old rate of $1,600 a year. The mem- | bers of the present Gevernment might, | afcer they were appointe’, have done the, same thing. But they showed that th-y were sincere in their professions, and that they had the public interest at heart by acrepting their salarics et the reduced rate from the very date of their appoint- ment to office. Each of the official mem- vers of the present Government left one hondred dollars in the Tressury to which they were as well entit':' as their pre- decezsors. The hon. member for West River has asserted that tho Government have not

FULFILLED THEIR PROMISES This seems to be the only s'ock-in-trade of the hon. member. Now, ve shall see what the asserticn is worth. I will read the card of the Hon. the L..der of the Gov- ernment which was issuc’ previous to the jasé generel election, and I shall ask the hon. member for West River te point out, if he can, any one particular in which the Goverment bave not fulfiiicd the promises. Reckless assertion is net evidance ; and hen. members who assert, ihat the Govern- ment have not fulfilled their pledges, do '

so recklessly, and withou regard to the truth. They are wnsnppcried be fact, and their statements are unworthy of credence. The ecard ef the Leader of the Government, which embodied the policy of the Govern ment, reads :—

“At the last general election public senti- ment was expressed in fav ¢ of secular educa- tien, and the present Ministry will give effect to the voice of the people by maintain- iog the unsectarian system,” flas this pledge not been cacried out tu the letter? Is there an hon. member cf this House who will dare to say that the Gav. ernment have not faithfully maintained the position they tock previous te the elec- tion with respect to public education ? Again, the card says :-—

‘The Gevernment aro determined to re fort. to every lecitimate wa sto lighten the burdens of the taxpayers ” cet + Has that pledge not been fulfilled? Even the hon. member for West River will admit that the Government have been economical in their expenciture of the pub- lie money ; and by this means it is that they are now ina position to lighten the burdens of the taxpayers. The Leader of the Government gues on to -ay :—

‘In order to accomplis! this end. it will he necessary to curtail the «xpenees of legisla- tior, and believing th t one Legislative Chamber is sufficient fer this Provinee, a Bill wil] he submitted next seosion having f r its object the abolition of the | cgislative Coun- oil. The measure will ‘+ s) framed as to amply protect the interests of property- holders. Provision will likewise be made for a reduetion of the ren uncration to mem- hers ”

Have the Government not fulfilled that pledge? Haye they not subinitted a Bil net only during the first session of the Legislature which was be!d after the elec tions, but the secund and ‘hird and fourth sessions to

ABOLISH THE LEGISLATI\ ® COU NCIL.

The Council rejected the 'ill submmitted at} tie first avd second sessions on three points. | To meet their views the Gv rnment in the third session proposed a ¢.ryromise, yield- ing two points of the three in the hope that they would yield one and so relieve this Provinee of the burden of Legislature Did they do so? In place of trying to meet the views of this House and the Province, they went back on their «wn pr@pusitions of the preceeding yesr. What better evi dence could be adduced of the seltishness of the Council and the sincerity and earn- estness of the Government with respect to this most important qvestion. We pro posed a compromise. We tri d every leyiti- mate means to induce th t‘ouncil to meet us and carry out this much veeded reform But so far without result. The fate of the Bill of this session bas just been decided by the Council in Comnriitee rising by a strictly party vote without re,orting. The measnte is againsummarily Jefeated Why did not the Council, if they did vot appreve of the Bill, prop se an amendment for the consideration of this Honse! They might have done so. It was their duty to have dons do so; and the sumzysry defeat of the Bill in the manner indicated, shews the! selfish spirit by which they are actuated. | The Government adept d a manly course} without respect to this matter. Last year, | thengh only three years in power, they! introduced a measure vider which both} Huuses could go tothe country with a view! of testing the question at ‘he polls. But the: members of the Opporiti n in the Upper! Howse shrank from the cvniest and showed | the white feather by defeating that measure | alao The members of the Oppesition in| the Lower House proposed *o be willing to: uke the. test; bui cy ry member. of

ithat party in the Council voted against

it. The Opposition were afraid to: risk their seats ip a fay end square con- iest on this question. Ii the present Gov- ernment have failed to aboitsh the Legisia- tive Council, they hare fnlly redeemed their promise—wore than redeemed their ipromise to submit a meacnre for that pur- .pose. The card goes on ‘9 say -—

“Our civi’ service is in = very uneatisfactory covilition, and the expenditu'+ in regard to it lis greatly in excess of the prosent means of the \Province. The Government wi) adopt ‘measnres forthe reorgarizstion of the entire

iservice, with a view to th: amalgamation of

\ting offices.

‘ment becanse the Assessment Act was net!

Th) i N / ° Li -_a— | > VOL. 10.---NQ, 116, some of the departments, a decrease in the} nex!

‘number of officials and a general reduc ion Of!) eg ' salaries.”

year Uy on what evicence does. Ls

this st-texent? He hes nothing tan- igiile to. stand npon-—ne praciple to gui

Hay t the Govern All so Es eens Se Pe-neiive, So, quie® e not the Government fulfilled this!him but opposition to the Gov rnmen

Oppesition bas been that they have gone t» repeal the Ass s-men! Ac®, and they will too far in reducing salaries and amulgama- at once proceed to do eo,

‘ Then thé subject of Agricul-; The whole card hes Leen read. ture is referred to :— | Opposition point out

Let tle

wert ulture bas net re late reer eaves ANY ONS PARTICULAR such encouragement ax the staple industry of |; h; ‘7s t

the icdededemneas Tn coder tucahiaanede tery whiet wit dabei ae nave not fulfilled the exertions of our farmers and st: ck raisers, | 12" Promuses. oF ¥ ithdraw the charges so the ‘Agricultural avd Stock Farm’ will be} flippantly and recklessly made. The esti- placed under improved management, and; ™steswhich are now on the table of the means will be adopted to render it more! Honse have net been objected to, except im generally beneficial than ithas hitherto been” One particular. The hon. menber fr Ig the Leader of the Opposition prepared bi ee ry a al oe ae to say the Government have not cariied | ne eT et eee out this promise? Why, the Government!,,.. ., _, WISTOBICAT SotintY

have done more than any previous Govern | This 18 just what might be expected from ment for the encouragement of this most{ the bon. member. The facts of the case important industry of the Province; and | ®T° these: No particular care has hereto- the Opposition dare not say that this pro- | fore been taken of the public records of mise has not. been fulfilled. Then: with the Province. The consequence is that

respect to the Fishery Award, the card |"). valusble papers hace been lost or says :— mistaid. Many of the minutes of the Coun- | cil eannot be found. Some <«f the re ‘cords of the Province are believed toe be + . lhe alg: » leye The ; ; ee Ministry will leave nothing undone that thcy | hopelessly let, ” hen this is known, the can accomplish to cbtain the same,” ot ne of having some such socie'y as : : “ical Socie i ed Who will say that the Gow rnment have) eee em Somesy, will be appanen’. A

; H number c tleme ave rme . not done their best with reg-rd to od t gendetarn Nave Terane Sipu 5 \gelves into a society for the purpose of

7 awarp! lrecovering, collecting and preserving The question yet occupies the attention of, papers, books and r cords, which may be the Government, and the common sense of} of historicsl valve. For some of these the country will absolve the Governasent! pipers they will have to send to France ; from blame on account of the failure to! for others, to Quebec and Ne» York. They obtain a portion ef the Award, seeing that! will have to apply to public officials and they have, to the best of their ability, en-|to private persone; and the cost will deavored to obtain it. We memoriatized}:ecessarily be incurred inthe prosecution the Dominion Government. We sent aiof their search. The records which they delegation to Ottawa. We referred the! may collect will be preserved for the benefit question to the Home Authorities. The; ofthe Provinces. The gentlemen who form hon. member for Tignish chnckles at the} the Society Wave no selfish end in view. thought of meking our claim on the Fishery ‘They have no pecuniary ivterest in the Award a stalking horse at the next Dov i-! matter. But in order to promote the pnb- nion clection—1] wish him joey of it. The|lic work they have taken in hand, they electers know that we have done our very{ have proposed to the Governmen’, ‘o meet best te o}tain a share of the Award, which! them half way and leud their assistance. weclin; aidth hon gentlkna# may rest! Seeing that the object of the Historical asaured that they bave not forgotten that} Seciety is one in which the whole Pro- Mr. McKenzie voted in the House of Coa-; vince has an intercst, the Government have mons squarely against the recognition «fj acc ded to their proposition; and have our clam, while Mr. Blake shirked the. p'ac dthis item in the estimates. That the vote. The leaders of the Opposition Party | hou. member for West River should oppore opposed our claim just as did the Minis. | its patsage by this Hovse is not at all sur- terial Party. The hon, gentkman may} erising. He has no appreciation of the teli the electors a different taie, but be} value o* historical records, no interest in might as weli tell the whole story when he| the past, no care for the futvre of the Pro- is avout it. The people know the truth;} vince. Indee! if the hon. member ‘eonld and will not be miled. The ad then, have been present at the brrning of the refers to the abolition of imprisoumen: for; Library of Alexandda, he would, ‘instead debt, and says :— | of trying to save it, probably taken a poker ~* “Ths barbaroas system of imprisonment for; oe debionk «te mend the Bere sicrha debt wilt be abolished, and « more humane! **s $2™. Wee the pply-one tn the Es imates, jaw for the protection of creditors will be sub- | of this year to which, objection was made, stituted for it. A measure to secure liers for} OB account of unnecessary expenditure, it labor and advances will also be intro., World be seen how litile the Opposition duced,” | had to complain of.

Has thie promise not been performed?) |#820u d be mentisred in cnrestion wth Impvizonwent for debt has been abolished, | ©"" financial] osi in tiat the Proviice will aoe alieh law has been enact-d. iduring the next decade be in pesse:sion of

“This Province is entit’ed to a proportional share of the Fishery Award, and the present

Mr Farquuarson— Hear, hear. jneatly $12.000 mre money from the _ ‘ry ° . ’ ¥) , ; one . if c Hon Mr. Fexcuson---The lien law which | Dv™mien on account of was breughs in by the bon member tor, INCREASE OF POPULATION,

Charlottetown, and enacted by this Legis-! which h-Ips the Government ia repealing lature, is such a law asisin firce in the! the Assessment Act. That amount would other Provinces, and if it is not taken) indeed be a smuli matter, had

advantage of it is not the fault of the law,!iment nut economized ot much. bert great but of the people. Ti the paople do not ibe| retrenchment having been made, “this slaw they cannot be benefitted by it, no increase of subsidy wes a valuable help. matter how well drawn or how advantage-| In conclusion a iew words might be said in eus it may be. If the lien law is n«t: regard tuo the :

effective, why does not the honorable} m imember for West Rver propose to!

ihe Govern-

MANAGEMENT OF THE LAND OFFICE,

amend it? Surely the hon. member! abont which acertain member of the press has a duty to discharge to the pub-, 4% "444 great deal to say during the last lic ag well as other members. As tol Fenges.; tte (Me Fergnson) hed waited

imprisonment for debt, every one knows|Pttiently matil it would be seen whether that it hae been abolished) Both the pro- &'Y Bremer of theOpposiiiom would refer mises contained in the foregoing paragraph | *° the attacks which bad beeu made upon of the card have been fulfilled. {him by the scurrilous and mendacious

Agsin. the card says ;— jpress which supported them; for it wight

= a . ; She truly said that they were uns» r

“The lew relating to roads and bridges). Ce tae worexepuppertod reg'tires amendment.” jin the press save by oue paper, avd about

5 ‘ that paper the less seid the better. Al-

Have we not done that? When the|") : : | at f ne ” ai shke Government came down with Bill for the|}04"4 ah ty ig Sk ogo an a Rt ee ~i ety ; ; ii as a ‘ io a | beck of the Opposition ever since the open- purpose of amending the law relating to! ing of the session, and it would

i seem as if reads and bridges, they were met with a they lived, moved and had their being frem atrong opposition Hon.

Opposition declared eS oa Many 7Ot BOF ome.ot em weet nnd with changes wou'd not work well What dol” — seqpers, , Ser :. Diane. RSS those bon. gentlemen say to-day in regard adopt tae Se aot SOmGeE TT, OP" ware: to this question? Can they point toa single | whtiah,| everybevy moe: O90 on res lution of any meeting held throughout ee * a poanaess ea fie somintey, in which dt jeasked. thet the! He now chailenged his black hearted uw —— = "oe | traducer to formulate, through any measber Read Act of 1877 shall be re-enacted |) o¢ (his Honse, one solitary charge against They can not : : |hims-lf of mismanagement, or wrong dvirg Then. with regard to registration the: of any kind, either in connection with the oe! ee _| Land Office or anything else. The ran- The Registration and Bullot Act shall! ,genent of the lands was so intricate that receive the attention of the Government.” | the best legal skili in the Provuice was The Registration and Ball.t Act has been | souretimes at fault in regard to questions repeated, so that promise has been re-; arising ip connection with it. It was quite de med.and a large saving effected thereby. ‘ possible that he might make mistakes as Last of all, reference is mede in the card; well as other people, but he referred with to retrenchinent, economy, and the system | much satisfrotion to -his adeinistration of of taxution : the card says: ithe Land Office. In regard to this the ‘A rvy-tem of the strictest retrenchment public accounts would tell th: ur cwn story. and most rigid economy in the public service,| It was due to the Hovee that he should will be ioaugurated so as to reduce all the! apologize for the extent to which he had controllable outlay and keep the expenditura tres. avsed on its was bis of the Province within its revenue ’ : ts bject to make a elear and full statement ‘Tf, after the closest hushanding of the! of’the financial state of the Province, and ss \ ue » Va OES ia ic SuLiC i Viiv vhea © public resources, the Government find it neces: ;., 5), ithe Chen 4 cathe “Whal : ae : to place important fac e aid fignres befcre sary to continue direct taxation, that system! ., - H. nd ke sincerely thank+d he will be adopted which shal! be leaet obnoxious | ~ ©, ONGC, ANd. DE MACAEMY LOSES fae to the people, and will entail the emallest ex.) /" inbers for tLe great attention which he penditure in the imposition and collection of | had veceived. the amount required.” ats That pledye is being carried out. Hon. members of the Opposition have declared! that the Asses-ment Act cannt,evenu der. a system of the niost rigid econmny, be)! Baxk of P. EL Island Notes taken in repealed. The hev. member for Tigvish exchange for beef during Laster week.— has, time after time, taunted the Govern-; Wag«riey & Sons {mur3l t£ Now (irextec. —L. E. Prowse is now open- repealed ; but now when we come down ing his new Hats ap3 vf with a propositi n te m pesl it, he says the Mixer Pickles and Chow chow by the Government are not in a positien to do 80. quart, Tea aud CO ffee the best, ef the Fancy He acts en the ponipe that whatever the Grocery,—R BK. Brack. {mr 30 € ot ceo se 8. ae Bank of Prince Edward ‘sland year he said that if the Guversment won nel ‘ s “Ws repeal the Assessment Act to-morrow he | Bis tskew: at W.s: snuinaneadlbens would svpport them. This rear he cays | CO'S. lope 3 3 that if the Government sl onl? r pesl it _ WOSDERFOL display of new Hate at I. Ey

tie countsy will bave dvubie taxes to pay Prowse's Prices to euir all aps u

, patience it

7. mew +

Specia! Notices.

Ruspers mend-d at Dorsey, Goff & Co’s. fap tf

omnis a .

«. coal es

sm a co a a,