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THE PEOPLES’ CANDIDATES,

QUEENS COUNTY,

BREOK@N & JaNKINS,

‘THE CAMPAIGN -OPBNED |

‘Public Meeting in Market Hall!

Tue Datty EXAMINER.

‘abel Ae

The Men for Queen’s County.

Brecken AND JENKINS are the Liberal- Conservative Candidates for Queen's. They were pominated—not by a few self-author- ized delegates picked up on the streets— but

by men chosen at meetings held in all paris

of the County, and comprising one of the most influential and representative Conven- tions ever held in this Provinee.

The electors of the County will, we be- lieve, by a Jarge majority,eadorse the action of their delegates ; and on the 20:h of Jun triumphantly elect the chosen candidates, Basoxen & Jexuins, to be their represen- tatives in Parliament.

We are not in the habit of unduly prais- ing or unduly blaming men. We believe in letting their acts speak; for whether for praise or for blame, “‘ acta speek louder than words.” Judging Brecken and Jeukins by their past acts, we believe that in them the people of Queen's County wii! obtain—not selfish and woprincipled shuffi- ers and deceivers— but men who will be true to their party, true to their constitu ents, and true to the best interests of this country.

_~em «+ 2

Prices and Tax-s.

Tar the prices of imported articles have net risen—bat have rather lowered —whil the prices of many home products have in creased—and that, therefore, the burden of the people have not increased since 1878 —is a fact which every householder may cou- firm by merely referring tu his old acc »unts and comparing them with those of the present year !

Bat how can this be,seeiny that the duties have been increased |

Let us instance one or two articles.

The price of *‘ news” printing paper has gone duwn—though the duties have gone up—waking a difference in faver of the publishers to the extent of hundreds o! dollars a year.

How can this be? According to the logic of the Patriot the price should have gone up; but it went down, nevertheless. The reason, we faucy, is that the Canadian manufacturer of paper—not the Av eric :n —new evntrols the Canadian paper marke: —cah, consequently, sell a wench large: quantity, and can, therefore, aff rd to sel] ch-aper than before ; while the home com —s forces him to make his price as ow as he can afford to make it.

Take another instance from among many.

The price of sugar ia rather lower than before—the duties are higher! How is this! Weill, under the one-sided arrange- ment, sugat refiners could not live in Canada. The raw sugar had to be taken ftom the West Indies to Great Britain or the United States. The freight and other charges of this had to be paid ; then it was refined, and that had to be paid for, with a profit for the refiner; then it was sold to the foreign merchant, and he had his profit; then it was brought across the Atlantic, and the cost of that operation had to be paid ; then the importer received his profit, and, finally, the retailer furnished it to the conrumer—and received his pro. fit! But the raw sugar now comes from the West Indies, direct to Halifax, or Moneton,or Montreal,to the refineries which the National Policy has enabled wealthy and enterprising men to establish there ; and the refined article may be obtained by retailers direct from their agents. Only one freight has to be paid, only one or two profits have to be paid; and so—the dnties notwithstanding—suyar can be purchas:d by our farmers and citizena cheaper than ever—while hundreds of men are employ+d in Canada, doing the work that, under the old arrangement, had to be done in Great Britain or the United States, are consum ers of Canadian produce, and help to raise the prices of butter, eggs, meat, vegetables, and every article grown on the farm.

It will thus be seen that additional duties do not always involve increased tax- ation. In point of fact, the duties on many articles may be higher, while the burden the taxpayers have to bear, may, on that account, be lighter.

stinenmenaainetiititinae

“Bury the Past.”

Tue Patriot does not like to have the facts of the political career of Messrs. Laird and Davies brought ont.

We say it is the duty of the electors to consider the ‘‘past” of each and all of the candidates; for, what a man has done in the past, that will he do in the future.

Mr. Laird’s past has been guided ap- parently by no principle but that of sel- fishneas. He deceived Belfast. He be- trayed Sir John. Is it iikely that he will be true now or in the time to come? No.

If his own contention that the Island has a right to a portion of the Fishery Award be a right one, Mr. Davies, before the Fishery Commission either forgot his duty to the Island, or his eyes were blinded to it by a great fee ; and the fact that he is a sharp, clever lawyer, whocan see a point as quickly as any one, makes his offence the greater! Is it likely that he, if elected, will be true to Queen’s County? No.

The wonder is, that with such Facts ageinst them, these men have had the hardihood ever again to resk the suffrag of a free and intelligent people,

Sm Leoxaup Tittry.—One half the duty ou molasses hud been taken off ; all the duty off tea, coffee, tin, zinc, aud the Stamp Act has deen abolished, We are further able to give the fishermen from this time forth the interest ou the four aud a balf millions awarded under

the Washington Treaty,

GW. DeBlois, Esq, in the Chair

The Nomination of Brecken and Jenkins

UNANIMOUSLY RATIFIED ! | SUMMARY REPORT.

THe cimpaign was well opened, in th Market Hall, Jast evening— many influen tial men ftrow all parts of the County being present.

George W DeBrors, Ese@., President of the Liberal-Conservative Asscciation, oc supied the chair, and opened the smeecting with a few well-chosen and appropriate remarks.

M&. BRECKEN PROPOSED. Wiritam Murray, Esq., C. C., proposed Frederick De St. Croix Brecken, E q., asa it and proper person to repres,nt the Couaty of Queen's —oue of the largest and vost Inte lizgent con ti uencies in the whole D..minion He had often before had the jeastre of proposing Mr. Brecken, but never moré pleasure than on the present vecasion, In 1878, we sent Mr. Brecken to Octawa; and there he bore his part with credit to himself aud homer to the Province. Weshill send him again ; and if the Liberai-Conservative Party stand united, nothing tnder heaven éan prevent hem from returning both their men. (Great applause. )

Tuomas McLean, Ese., C. C., said he had nevee greater pleasure in doing any thing than in seconding the nomination of Mr. Brecken. OUnce-—once only —he had voted for Mr. Laird ; and he was deceived snd betrayed. But Mr. Laird would never deceive or betray him again. He criticised Mr. Blake’s card, showing that down here he was a Free Trader from principle, while up in Ontario he is a (moderate) Protec- tionist frou: policy. By the efforts of the present Government, thousands of workmen have been brought into Canads; aud in the place of deficits and depression we have surpluses and pros perity. (Applause )

Mr. Brecken’s nomination was ratified by an unanimous and enthusiastic vote.

OUTLINE OF MR. BRECKEN’S SPEECH. Mr Brecken then came farward amids: great applause; and thacked the andie:e for the ananimous nem nation. He reforica te the lamen able > ffliccou whieh had over- fakeu the Hon. J. C. Po e, aud, adaptin. the words of a great Eugish satesmon he said, ‘it reminds us of what shadius we are, and what shadows we pursue ”

The Grits always hold on to office till the very last moment; but the Government | have thrown up their cflices a year sooner than they might have don+, in order that they may obtaia the verdict of the coun:rs upon their National Poiicy. . That. Policy has been in vopefation several years Before it was introduced, deficit followed deficit, the country was on the- verge of ruin, and Mr. Cariwright declared that he was as powerless to effect a chanye for the better. ‘‘as the fly on the wheel.” Bur the National Pohcy was introduced, the crisis was safely passed, and Canada is prosperous once azain. Mr. Biake is now backing and tilling upon the question—a Free Trader in P. E. Island, and a Protec tionist in Ontario—while many of the Refurm Candidates in Ontario and Quebec are out and out protectionists. But Mr. L. H. Davies comes out here a Free Trader Well, if the views of Mr. Davies are to be carried out it cannot be by the aid of M:. Blake and his friends, that is if their words are Worthy of any regard wha'ever. Tie National- Policy has givea surplus afte: <urplus, has taken the duties off tea and many other articles, has relieved the burdens of the people in many ways, ano has given us many puble improvenents which we could not have obtained bad the old policy—and the old masters —hcen retained. THE FISHERY AWARD.

Tho Fi-hery Award was obtained pri marily by the statesmanship of Sie Juhi McVovald, who helped to negotiate the Treaty of Washington. B-fore tue Fi-hery C mmission, held at Halifax, Mr. L. H. Davies, Attorney General for the Island an‘ Counsel fr Canada, said not one word about the ‘‘ peculiar claiu:s” of P. E. Is. land for ashareof the award. Had he dune 39, ** possibly the result would have been d.ff-rent.’ Bat tor his “inexcusable, un- pardonable neglect,” the province might have been treated as Newfound!and was treated. (Applause.) The charge of Mr. Davies that the representatives of the Island in the House of Commons had neg- lected the interests of the Island in this matter is untrue. The question of the Island’s rights was brought up, al! the

arguments that could be urged in our favour were urged — publicly and privately. But not a member of the

‘Ipposition gave the Island a word of en- couragement. Mr, McKenzie voted square | against the distribution of the Award, while | Mr. Blake and others shirked the vote. | The Island members had, individually and colieciively, urged the peculiar claim of the Island ; and they found that it would have been useless, and worse than useless, t» bring the distine ive claim of the Island before the House of Commons.

The Grits raise a hue and cry about the Pacific Railway. The buil/ing of that Railway m avs the openi: g up of a great, fertile, prainie counuy. Mr. Mckcnz formulated a scheme, and tried to yet the gy eat Railway built in vain. The L beral- Ucnservative Government formed a Syndi- este,and the work is proceeding with a vigor never anticipated. Let us compare the two schemes :-—

ME. MACKENZIz’S PLAN.

Sm Leoxanp.~Tho credit. of Cavade | Bever sicod as high abroad as. at Preseut, our bands having risen, by | Sosa Sb the vext best Colonial | securities, r cent. in the Lopdop|

eothe eutuniy of re

; ° ’

(Cader the Railway Act of 1874.) 55,960,000 acres a* $2....... QE 1,180,9¢0 Oech subsidy,$100,000 per mile 23,779,406 Guarantee of interest on at

least $7,500 per mile a 4 per veut, for 26 years.......... 20,977,500

Total: <i: cicteicreraeel

raza XY

! j PRESENT GOVERNMENT'S PLAN. Government work on railway

when complete............ $ 23,000,600 Cosh subsidy.» «5... ase «sus. 25,000.000 | 25,000,000 acres at $2......«. 58,005,000 |

lh ae $103,000,000

In favor of present plan....¢$ 59,627,590

If the late Government had remained i | power, the increased taxation which would be necessary on account of the construction , of the Pacitic Railway, would have been a} serious burden to the people of the old | Provinces, But under the plan which is now being carried out, the people of these Provinces will not, in the end, be obliged to pay a single cent; for the lands which are being taken up will fally cover the cost of the railway—so far as the ccuntry is con cerned.

LAIRD'’s ATTEMPT TO DISFRANCHISE THE

YOUNG MEN,

Mr. Brecken then referred to the dastard- ly attemptof Mr. Laird and his colleague m the representation of the Island to de- prive the young men of their vutes; and trasted that the young men had too much respect for themselves to vote for any man, direetly or imdirectly, implicated in that nefarious design.

DR, JENKINS PROPOSED,

Patrick Brake, Esq, M. P. P., pored Dr. Jenkins. In doingso he ree: lied | he days in which the Grits ruled the coun- try, and ec ntrasted their depleted treasury and general ruin, with the creJit and pros perity of the country under the rule of Si John A, Macdonald, and pointed out that when Mr Blake (the Leader of the Opposi tion) says he is in favor of moderate pro- iection he practically endorses the policy which has been carried out by the present Government. Mr. Biake explained bow it was that the Market Hall was let to the Liberal-Conservative Committee; and show ed that the transaction was perfectly fair, and that it would add $100 to the funds oi the City.

Dr. MeNermi had much pleasure in s conding the nomination of Dr. Jenkins He said Dr. Jenkins is virtually a country-

} pro- |

THE DAILY HXAMINER, MAY 31, 18

TU

/ j j

The Chariottetown lection, The Sheriff's Decision. |

BLAKE & McLEOD! DBOLARED ELECTED,

At half-past three this evening, the in- vestigation relating to the Charlottetown election, was finished, at which time Sheriff Oallbeck declared Patrick Blake and Neil | McLeod duly elected for Charlottetown, Common and Royalty.

On the Investigation, Mr. Morris suc- | ceeded in striking ten votes’ off the total | polled for Mr. McLeod. Mr. McLeod! handed in a long list of names objected to, and pursued the investigation until he

f enorgh to give him a majority of |

struck off one, and having thus secured his return,

abandoned the investigation. The result! was es follows:— MC ote ee 1,067 es, HiFine +c te Pee “6. fa 10 1,008 | Morris . siecle 1,010 Struck off. ...., fe ; 3 mee 1,007 NUE 5. sake Sarg Daina hbo 965 | fo the Electors of Queen's

County.

XN ENSLEMEN, — Having received the

HK unanimous nomination of the Delegates convered atGharluttetown, on the 20th inst., to select candidates to contest the County, in the interests of the Liberal-Conservative party, at the coming general election, I beg to selicié your sapport for myself and my col- league, Mr. Brecken.

| do so with the more confidence that I feel assured the constituency | aspire to represent is truly and essentially independ: nt; that the great majority possess that intelligence aud discrimination which enable them to dis-

iano; and we look upon it that in Brecken and Jenkins, we «have City representation | and we have Conntry representation. Under the present Government the pros perity of the country has revived, and it will be greater after their policy is en- dorsed. The nomination was unanimously

endorsed, and heartily applauded, DR. JENKINS TO THE FRONT.

Dr. Jenxins then stepped to the fron! and thanked the electors. He said that he would by his actions try to show that he valued the confidence of the Liberal-Con serVative Party. The Liberal-Conservative Party is now really the only party i: Canada ; and, therefore, he supported it. i¢is the party which developed Canada and uistituted all the great progressive measures by which the country has been united, cuw- solidated and advanced. Itis therefore the Liveral Pariy. It is the party which stand: »y the constitution under which we live— | the best,the purest constitution in the world —i' is therefore the Conservative party. Th: great Liberal-Conservative Party which rate the destinies of Canada is composed of th: best men of the two great parties ; the Gri party of the refuse of both As the hou was already very late, Dr. Jenkins discussed briefly the National Policy, Fishery Award Claims, and postponed further remarks.

CHEERING WORDS.

E. J. Hopason, Esqg., Hon. Mr. Sullivan, and Hon. Mr. Ferguson delivered short. stirring addresses, expressing confidence ir the result, and urging prompt, united and effective action to counteract the efforts ot their unscrupulous opponents, and ensur- ing the triumphant return of Brecken anp JENKINS.

With three cheers for the Queen and three for BRECKEN aND JENKLNS, the meet- ing adjourned.

—* oe

Sir Leonarp Tittey speaking at Carleton, (N.B.) said :—The tariff had so revolutionized the sugar trade that while employment was given te our schoouers who brought the raw sugar direct, to the coal miners, the coopers, the workmen iv the refineries, the owuers of the wood from which the casks were mode, and to the carters, it was beyond cavil that the cost of granulated sugar to- day was 33 cents per hundred pounds less than it would be were it imported under the Cartwright tariff, aud yellow sugar is eveu cheaper. If our refiver- made fortunes, as had been asserted, is it not better so, as long as they give us cheaper sugar and furnish labor for thousands,

AN IMPORTANT MEETING!

—OF THE—

TUNIOR Liberal - Conservative Club,

WILL BE HELD IN

Welsh & Gwen's Brick Buliding,

To-Morrow (Thursday) Ey'ng,

AT § O'CLOCK, SHARP,

All are rm quested to attend. t F. KENNEDY. |,

Sec’y.

SEED WHEAT.

May 31, 1882.

| mggested for the location of the Cape Traverse

BOOTS AND SHOES.

irade of E. W, Smith, Queen Sireet. logue, without reserve. view Monday next, Sth June, from 10 o'clock, ‘.m., till 6 o'clock, p, m

which are staple and Jatest styles,

Ch’town, May 21. 1882—5i, wkly fi

cern and appreciate the gvod qualities of a Government such as now rules the destinies of Canada, whose history proves them to be gifted with that rare administrative capacity and exceptional financial ability, which have the effect of rapidly and easily developing the resources of the country, mamtaining, at the same time, a large and increasing surplus in the treasury, - a surplus produced by a tiscal policy which, while if does not press unduly on the industrial classes, stimn! tes and encourages those great mining and manufac- uring interests, which are indispensable, as aljuvants to agriculture, in promoting the prosperity of a people. Having so large a surplus, the Govemmment is in a position to leal hberally with the Provinces. and the fact ‘hat. in the supplementary es'imates, there is the handsome sum of $312,000 for this Island. 's evidence of the intention, as well as the ibility of the Executive, t» provide ungrudg- ingly for our public works; aud I am happy to be in a position to state that engineers will be here almost directly to commence one of he works; i. ¢., to survey the different routes

dailway.

Under the policy of the Mackenzie Govern meat, on the other hand, the resources vi he country were undevelojed, mines and manu'a:tures were reduced almost to a standstill, and the treasury was worse than emply~ its only possessien being a large and innuaily increasing deficit. These are facts, goutlemen; if any one be disposed to doubt them, I shall have much vleasure when we meet, in proving them beyond dispute, and I crust to the good sense and patriotism of the tiectors of Queen's County not to aid in put- ‘ing Men in power whose manifest incapacity reduced our country to the coufines of ruin.

The attacks of the Opposition on the policy adopted by the Gove nment for the building of the Canada Pacific Railway and the devel- opment of the Great North-West, are effectu- aly and most satisfactorily auswered, and the wisdom of that policy tiiumphantly confirmed by the vast and daily stream of

immigration now pouring into that great and iacreasing fertile portion of our country. | The question of our c'aim to a portion of | the Fishery Award is one of great difficulty. | chi fly due to the fact that the Terms of | Union agreed to by the Laird-Haythorne | Delegation stipulated that the other Pro

vinees shoud participate equally in the Award with this Island, and to the fact that our distinctive claim was not urged before the Fishery Commis sion. I believe, however, that there s still a chonee of our receiving a

vortion; and, if elected, ‘fort. to see. that matter.

Ll very much regret that time wil! not nermit| ne the pleasure of personally soliciting yeur| suffrages; but if yoado me the hoaer of return: | ng Ine ag One of your representatives, [ will | justify your confidence by striving, to the | utmost of my power, to further the inter sts | ‘f this County, of the Island, and of this} Canada of Ours I am, gentlemen,

With every consideration, Yours truly, J. T. JE’ x 1s.

I wi'l use ever justice as done in this

May 31, 1882.

GREAT ©

TRAPH SALE

< () Pa

i Y AUCTION, NEXT TUESDAY, June 6'b, at 11 o'clock, the whole stock-in.

ihis Stock wili be sold in lots as per cata- Terms—Al] sums mmder $240 cash; over that amount, 30 days m approved paper, The steck will be on

Tatending pur- hast rs invited to inspect the Goods, all of

tay” See catalogue, A. MeNEILL,

Aucvr

\ E have a tew bags of Casada Fyfe Sced Wheat, for sale, cheap,

HORNE, PIERCE & CO. Ch’town, May 31, ’8z—2i, wkly 1i

YOUNG PIGS.

LOT of YOUNG PIGS from the Steck Farm, will be seld by Auction at the Market Square. on FRIDAY NEXT, June 2ad, at 12 o'clock, boon.

UNION BANK P, &. ISLAND,

les been declared on the capital stock of thig Bauk for the past six months, payable at itg Head Office and Branches after this date,

DIVIDEND NO. 36.

at the rate of eight per cent, per annum

; A. MoNEILI May 31, 93") :

:

EORGE MAClLEoO Cuarlotfutown; May Sn a0 . Fnamer

. > ‘ ‘

the Electors of Quoen ors ucen’ County : Queen's ‘EN CLEMEN, -j } by the Liberal Reform been nominated

in the Liberal interests at gues County

General Election. Having accepted ‘

nomination, | now respectfully solicit SS

support and influence for

league. ne The indecent haste with which the ;

have been hurriei on will prevent Mr Laird

and myself trom me ting you in all the sections

of the County as we desired, We will, how.

ever, do what is possible in the short time left

at our disposal, and I trust that the e

= settlements we are unable to visit ?

understand the reason and plac :

the right shoulders, — vanees

My views upon the great ies are known to dsoat ad ven —_ iy | Trader, and believe the protective sysiem ‘in operation in this Dominion to be o aed and ruinous to the mass of the people. The

7 assurances so freely offered yon i 7 DRY GOODS ===: re-adjastment of the then .

AP...

PERKINS

& STERNS,

Queen Square.

OUR STOCK

SUMMER GOODS

Is NOW

COMPLET?E,

AND ALL IN WANT OF

STAPLE & FANCY

DRY GOSDS,

—~AT THE-

Lowest ,Prices!

WILL FIND

IN QUR ESTABLISHMENT

A SPLENDID VARIETY

TO SELECT FROM.

Don't Fail to See our Good:

BEFORE MAKING YOUR PUKCBHASES,

Nore is hereby given that a Dividend Perkins & Sterne.

April 26, 1882,

tariff, i would speedily bring about oon ea both been falsified, The taxes have heen a creased many millions of dollars, Kec city is further away than ever, —< You are now boldly asked te giy sanction to the renewal of the paces ae tive tariff for another five years, after which you are told the manufacturers will be able te aintain their moncpolies without your aid, , In the Island alone we are paying, ace: to my judgment, at least $150,000 ann | _ es as our share of the in axation. Let me ask what com pensati advantage do we derive in return ? Yoo wil tind that ray estimate of the increased taxa- tion laid wpon P. KE. island a’one is under the mark. In the year 185], although $5,000,060 worth of goods were imported into the Dominion /ess than in the year 1877, still the daties paid by the people were t $6,000,000 more than those paid in 1877, Your share of this would be over $150 and the estimate does not take into Seated. tion the immense sums levied upon you which go directly into the pockets of the Canadian manufacturers and not into the Treasury. I look upon the enormons increase of taxation as utte ly wcjostifiable and unnecessary, and will do my best, 1f elected, to promote a re- turn to a Keveuue Tariff simply.

I feel that I need say little respecting the Pacitic Railway conta Seis on tions on it are well known and have frequently been put before you I condemn it, first, becau e it was given to a favored Syndicate, without public competition, or er ; ondly, because it grants to the favored poratio, monopolies and privileges utterly vpposed to the growth an dencbogiaten of the couatry over which they extend ; and ‘hirdly, because another company, equally as reliable, actually offered to carry out the same contrect for $3,000,000 cash, and 3,060,000 acres of land less than are to bea and given to the favored monopolists, and that too without asking for the exclusive pr zranted to tne Syndicate, which I

will prove destructive to the future well being of our great North-West.

The wholesalé grants of the public lands of the North W est ‘Lerritories lately made by the Government to Speculators and Land Com- panies, are a titting supplement to their Pacific Railway Syndicate monopoly. The licy of t e Retorm party, viz., the land for the settler and the price for the Goverument, has been ‘eversed and the policy of the existing admin-

polies to thece both settler and Government.

will wot believe that the Ist-nd will sanction such @

istration appears to be the cfeation of mono- a

l Cannot ain -lectors of 2». E po.icy.

I believe that we havea just claim to a share coithe tishery Award, but I am not ear- prised at Sir Johu McDonald's Government rejecting it when I remember that your late representatives never submitted the claim to the oonsideration and vote of the House of Commons, tad they done 20, possibly the result would have been differ- ent. Our claim was net one in common with the other Maritime Provinces which was gub-

mitted aud rejected, but entire qatins and apart from that, and while ee the in- excusable delay in submitting the Island's claim tothe consideration of the House has seriously prejudiced our case, still, if el I shall do all in my power to obtain a — of ap ese and I cannot believe a claim which is so universally ized i this Island asa just one, will e nened in the Dominion House «f Commous if properly pre- sented fer its consideration. I have the honor to be,

Gentlemen,

Yours respectfully, L. H. DAVIES,

Ch’town, May 29, 1882,—[m 31 2w law w2i am

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. W ANTED.—A servant man or boy. One

from the cunnuy preferred, — GEORGE Ai LEY.

{may 30 oe SALE, at a bargaio, a Shep Win- dew and Shutters, Shop Counter and

two Shep Doors, Enquire at this office.

{ma 25 3i LD STEEL~I have a jot which Iwill sell cheap or exchange on favorable

terms fur vld Scrap lron —H, Coombe. {ma 13 3w pat

O LET—That pleasantly-sitvated resi- dence on Desbrisay Lane, Head of Hills borough Street, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndmen, now occupied by Mr. Uns worth, Possession on the 20d Jane.—Jas. DrsBaieay, {ma 3

O LEI, with immediate possession given,

a neat, comfortable Cottage, with yard, stable ard garden, situated on Richmond Street west, urar the river. Rent moderate, Apply to James D. Mason. [ma 26 6i eod ‘O RENT A house containing thirteen

roums, lately occupied by Mr, E, Waller, Rent low. Inquire at A. L. Bripers & Co, Hillsborough Street. {ma 13 3aw

ODD'S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUB- L TAIN WASHER, a first-class article. very houseker per should have one —$1 each Four sale, wholesale and retail, a good assort- nent of Tinwarr. Custemers would do well wo examine goods and pricee before pur- ‘basing elsewhere. Shop opposite Ur. Jenkins’ Quen Strect.—Roz.rt Ropp, Practical Tin- — anith, {ma l lm wky,

‘O LET—The Honse at. present occupied by RB. Slogget, Esq., at the bead of Powe. val Street, Possession given tbe Ist July ext, Apply at this office. [ap 4 eod re HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is _ / finely situated, standing opposite the disboy)’s Palace, on the bighest ground in the ity, It contains 37 roome, and being con- izuous to the S cam Navigation Company’s Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acce mo- tation of summer visitors to the Island,

1 ila Se a