grew 9m
Ey the Elon. Att : 1; Sc Montague iver, ¥ of Rodeant Cenira Wi Ol jor 0} ol Towns } ps Nos
‘ »yyauces i tile a ‘ wo River and George
nt R . ' socommenains
, : a) me CPTeCUl
gt nies ; }rom Sa ews 0 iver, iu
aid tow rds Dui ’ : north side of said River ; from Job J. ana others, Office-bearers | "2 harlotic! =) ee of the Uha Heowlaral So ety, pray ing a grant | in aid of s ‘amis; from iahabitants of Township
Ny, o2. praying ait (> prove their Road communications ; | from inhabitants of Moutague, Lot 50, for aid to extend and | repair wharf; from inhabitants of Montague Brook Settle- meat and vicinity, praying remuneration. for labour per- formed on road.
By the Hon. Mr. Haythorne, from inhabitants of Lot 49, for aid to extend wharf at Pownal Bay ; from inhabitants of | Township No. 33, praying the adoption of measures to pre- yent the evils arising from the running at large of Hogs.
By the Hon. Mr. Walker, from inhabitants of North Lake, Towaship No. 47, for aid towards the erection of a bridge at | the mouth of Surveyor’s Inlet.
By Hon. Mr. Bagnall from inhabitants of the western | part of the Island, for Lighthouse at the North Cape ; from | inhabitants of western portion of Prince County for a divi- | sion of the same.
By Hon. Mr. Craswell—from Nicholas J. Brown, Esq., Postmaster at St. Eleanor’s, for increase of salary.
By the Hon. Mr. Wright, from inhabitants of Traveller's Rest and vicinity, Township No. 19, against the running at large of Hogs.
The Bill to authorize the prohibition of the exportation of Saltpetre and other chemical sa.ts, was read a second and third time, and passed.
‘
i
oa
| Saturpay, March 8. |
i
The Bill to prevent fraud by Seeret Billsof Sale was read w third time and passed.
The following petitions were presented :——
By the Hon Mr. Craswell, from the Trustees of the dis- | trict School, Townships Nos. 7 and 8, praying aid towards | the erection of a new School House; from inhabitants of! Townships Nos. 31 and 68, for aid towards the erection of a | wharf at MeKachern’s point, E’liot River.
section of King's County, for aid to improve road at eastern | end of Souris bridge; from Michael Conroy, Township 44, | for remuneration for labor at bridze near Le-lie’s saw mills. |
By the Hon. Attorney General, from William H. Nellis, | for aid to enable him to proceed to the United States, where | his family resides ; from Isabella J. Ross. widow of the late | Clerk Assistant to the House of Assembly, praying «id to| enable her to support her family ; from inhabitants of Dog | River settlement, Township No. 31, for aid to improve road | communications; from James Roberts and others, Trustees | of the Brudene!! River district school, and others, inhabi- | tants of Brudenell, praying allowance for Robert Blake Irving, | unlicensed teacher, for his services as teacher for six months ; | from inhabitants of Union River, Township 51, for aid to| improve their road communications ; from Jobu McLaren and | Malcolm McLean, Township 51, for reimbursement of loss sustained on contract to build a bridge at Brudenell River in 1853 ; from Lawrence Curren, Georgetown River, Town- | ship 51, for compensation for loss in building a bridge over Union River.
The Mon. Col. Treasurer, from the House of Assembly, brought up the Bill to prevent the exportatiou of Saltpetre, | &e., agreed to withont amendment.
a oem ae
TES FLARINER,
CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 31, 1856. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Tuz despatches from the Colonial Office, and the Memorials
and Petitions of the Land Proprietors, in reference to the Rent Roll and Tenant Compensation Bills, were partly dis- cussed in the House of Assembly on Friday evening last. A sories of resolutions in reference to these documents were placed on the table by Mr. Whelan, the Hon. Col. Seeretary ‘ remonstrances of the Land
ee a ae a ae Re sO VAii' previousy Tevicweu tu
Proprictors in a lengthy speech. The debate was adjourned about ten o'clock, and will be resumed in the course of the present week.
A far more important question was that which underwent discussion on the following evening (Saturday). This wasa proposition to revise and amend the Election Laws, the princi- pal amendinents suggested being a more cqual subdivision of the electoral districts, and the formation of an additional dis- trict in each County, by which the number of members would | be increased from twenty-four to thirty. This question was |
brought forward by Mr. Whelan moving a resolution to go|
amendments suggested. reasons for the altcratiun — he showed how unequally divide the districts now are, as well with respect to popuation as to territory -—— some districts haying from seven to fourteen town- | ships, others having from four to five; and the number of votes | ic some being sixteen and seventeen hundred, while others had
not a quarter of that number. The necessity for an increase | ; : gt | in our issue of the 17th instant. We shall attend to it in our
in the number of members was apparent from the difficulty ex-
orn ONE OR WOME
THE
id the cleetion law, with the view to obtaining
subdivision of the electoral districts, and in-
ibor of members by adding two to each versed. The Hon. dohu McDonald, of Kingston, will likely |
, ’ ity Loe Gd
vate was resumed with considerable anima- fiom and some acrimony, and continued until about twenty
minutos after clever, when the resolution was agreed to on the | ¥
'
following division :—
Por the Resolution — Messrs. Whelan, Wightman, Clark, Dingwell, Munro, Perry, Warburton, Coles, Lord, Muirhead, MeGill, Mooney — 1¥Z,
Against it — Messrs. Palmer, Douse, Longworth, H. Havi- land, Montgomery, Cooper, Laird, McIntosh, MeDonald —9.
A Committee was then appointed to prepare and bring in a Bill in accordance with the resolution, and it is expected that the Bill will be nearly earried through the House by the close of the present week.
A fall report of the debate on this important question, as well as that of the previous evening, on the Land Proprietors’ Petitions, are now being written out by our own Reporter, and will be given to our readers with as little delay as possible
after the MSS. are placed in the hands of our compositors.
As the views of the majority of the House will no doubt be grossly misrepresented in reference to their action in both
measures, we request our readers and the supporters of Liberal |
principles generally throughout the Island, to suspend their judgment until the debates shall be placed fully before them.
« >
Fesrivat or Sr. Parricxk.—The Benevolent Irish Society
and their friends celebrated the anniversary of their Patron |
Saint by dining together at the Globe Hotel on Wednesday evening last. About filty gentlemen sat down to dinner, prepared in the very best style by Mrs. Cairns. His Excel- lency the Lieutenant Governor, accompanied by his Private
| Secretary, was present, and responded in a very appropriate
and pleasing manner to the toast given in reference to himself. There were, amongst the other guests, the Hon, Colonial Secretary, several members of the Executive Council, the Hon. the Speaker of the House of Assembly, several mem- bers of that branch of the Legislature, the Hon. Mr. Beaton, of the Legislative Council, the Clerk of the Crown, and his Worship the Mayor.
The Champagne and other wines were ®xcellent, and the arrangements altogether reflected much credit on the Stewards,
Soe : ° : who were indefatigable in their exertions to render the cele- | fields always drift ina S. 8. Westerly direction, and at the By the Hon. Mr. Walker, from inhabitants of eastern | bration of this national festival the most attractive of any | rate of about 8 miles per day. They gradually disappear as
thing of the kind which has been given in this place. The Amateur Band was in attendance, under the able manage- ment of Mr. Lobban, and contributed, in a great measure, to enhance the hilarity of the evening.
We append a list of the regular Toasts. They were all duly honoured, and several of them elicited eloquent addresses :-—
1. The memory of our Patron Saint. Air.—* St. Patrick’s Day.”
2. Her Majesty the Queen—God bless her. Anthem.”
8. His Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Royal Family. “ British Grenadiers.”
4. His Excellency Lieutenant Governor Daly——Here’s a caed mille faltha to the First Irish Governor who honored the Sons of St. Patrick in this Island by participating in their annual festivity. “Sprig of Shillelah,” and ‘ Gover- nor’s March.”
5. Ireland—the brightest gem in the Royal diadem— dear to many of us as our birth-place, and the object of admiration to us all. “The barp that once through Tara’s halls.”
6. The Army and the Navy—the great sentinels of the State—the splendour of their achievements furnishes the fairest records amongst the annals of the Empire. * Rule Britannia.”
7. Mrs. Daly and the fair daughters of Prince Edward Island. ‘ Here’s a health to all good lasses.”
8. Prince Edward Island—the land we live in, and worthy of our best effurts to promote its prosperity. “‘ Home, sweet Home.”
9. The Legislature of Prince Edward Island. March.”
10. The Press—the conservator of popular liberty and independence. “ Quick step.”
« National
11. The Right Rev. Dr. M:Donald and the Clergy of year of his age.
Prince Edward Island of all Denominations. May their efforts be successful in directing their respective flocks. ** Rousseau’s Dream.”
12. The Chief Justice and Bar of Prinee Edward Island. ‘ Silver Moon.”
13. The Mayor and Corporation of the City of Char- lotietown. ‘ Flower of Hope.”
14. Our Sister Societies. “Should auld acquaintance be forgot.”
15. Qur Guests.
16. Our next Merry Meeting. be with you all.”
“ Kate Kearney.” “Good night and joy
tae” We have had two Colonial Mails during the past week, but the news they furnished is quite unimportant. The
| Steamship Persia had arrived at New York with one week’s | 5s.;_ paid in court.
“ | . : ‘ : : ‘ ‘later dates than those furnished by the last English Mail at! convicted and ordered to puy costs, and find sureties with himself in the into Committee of the whole House on the consideration of the | ; ! : : . ._ | Halifax ; but the papers furnish no intelligence of any con- Hie gave, at considerable length, his | . : I ot ia q| sequence. The Peace Conference continued in Session in Paris,
‘but their proceedings were veiled in mystery. An English
Mail is expected here this evening by way of Halifax.
*
ta We have to acknowledge the receipt of a second letter from Mr. Kenny in answer to that of Mr. Mooney, published
next.
perienced in proceeding with the public business, in the absence | 42>
of any members from either side of the House, while parties
were so nearly balanced ; and the increased advantages to the public, in an enlargement of their representation, and, conse- quently, on extension of popular liberty —were offered as. arruments in support of the measure, and could not be refuted | by its opponents. The minority violently opposed it—all
manner of surmises were indulged in by them,—they animad- verted on the circumstance of its not being brought forward as 4 Government measure, altough they did not deny that they | would have opposed it as stoutly as ever, even if it had been brought forward in such a shape,—in short, they imagined | any and every reason but the true one for the iptroduction of | the measure, and in all the violence of their anger, failed to. |
produce one real good argument against it. It was a caution to see how some of those elderly gentlemen, who have recently fume over to the ranks of the enemy, winced under the pro- pysition, and seemed to picture to their terrified imaginations What ¢heir prospects would be, if the enactment of a new elec- tion law should lead, as they no doubt thought it would, to a Speedy dissolution of the House. Of course they voted against i! — it avpours to be their solemn determination to yote against “ny ineasure whiclr fails to elicit the approval of the Tory mi- uority. Their constituents will tell them by and bye, no doubt, Wieiusr or not they were sent into the House for that purpose.
The motion to go into Committee was, however, carried ehout ten o'clock, and Mr. Whelan haying submitted a re- slution to the following effect: That it is expedient to
| 9gP The Treasurer of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society acknow- ledves the receipt of two pounds ten shillings from Mr. Donald
| A. McPhee, being his moiety of a fine imposed on James Ellis, | fur selling spirituous liquors without license.
ENIGMA. FROM W. S., ST. PETER’S.
I am composed of thirteen letters :— My 9, 5, 5, 9, 13, is a pretty name fora girl, My 1,3,7, is the name of a domestic animal. My 5, 6,7, isthe name of aman. My 3, 6,9, 11, 12, are vowels. My 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 6, 3, 5, is an excellent ar- ticle for fuel. My 1, 2, 6,1, 11, 5, 3, 7, 9, is an article used asa beverage. My 10,9, 3, is a plant cultivated principall in China. My 12, 2,9, 3,8, is a valuable article for food. My 1, 6, 3, 1, 2, is the name of a vehicle. My 1, 3, 4, 4, 6, 8, is a garden vegetable. My 138, 6,8, 2, is the name of a man that lived before and after the flood. My whole is the name of a city in North America.
een
COLONIAL NEWS.
Derravy or THe Canavian Caniver.——A Telegraph Despatch received at the News Room St. John N. B. 13th, announces a defeat of the Canadian Ministry on a motion made by Mr. Cameron, for an address for a copy of Judge Duval’s charge to the Jurors in the Corrigan murder case, and which was resisted by the Government.---The motion was finally carried---Yeas 48, Nays 44. The Ministry have asked and obtained until to-morrow (this day) to decide what course to pursue.
The Judge charged, it is alleged, “that none but those who struck the blow was guilty,” and the prisoners were in
consequence acquitted.
EXAMINER.
a ES Ae SREY TI NE
The Ministry asked Parliament, on the 12th inst., to allow | | them till Thursday to resizn, if they could not get the vote re-
be called upon to form a new Ministry, if the present one is again defeated on Thursday. He will be sapported by some | of the annexationists of 1849. He is a liberal conservative,
Governor Head is sadly perplexed. Everybody distrusts everybody. And there is hardly a man or party in Canada strong enough to form a Government.
Seances
Tur Newrounpianp Seat Visnery.—-The Sealers had call left St John’s harbor on this perilous but hopeful enter- prise prior to the departure of the R. M. 8. Merlin for this port. A gentleman who eame passenger by the steamer states the number of vessels engaged the present season in this branch of industry, to be much fewer than usual. The total from St. John’s is probably less by thirty, and for Car- bonear in like proportion.
The Newfoundiander, of March 8, says—Preparations for our Seal Fishery have been going forward with accustomed activity for some time past; and several vessels have gone to sea within the last two or three days. As far as we can judge, the prospect is a favourable one---appearances at pre- | sent indicating an early spring. The number of vessels from St. John’s, we learn, will be many short of that of last year, though from the island altogether, we believe there will be little difference in the amount of tonnage of these two years. We heartily wish the fleet the amplest success.
— woe -
Ice ry tam Artantio Ockan.—The New York papers state that up to the Sth instant there were more than forty | thousand tons of shipping due at that port from Europe alone.
A list of these published recently shows that a very consi- | derable number are along time overdue. The cause of de- tention is doubtless the immense fields of ice which have thus early made their appearance in the Atlantic. These formi- dable obstacles to navigation have been fallen in with by upwards of one hundred and twenty vessels already arrived at Amcriean ports from Europe, and are reported as extending over five degrees of latitude by nine degrees of longitude. Ice has not been fallen in with iu the same locality so early in the year but four or five times during the last hundred years, and even on these occasions in nothing like the same quantities as seen during the present season. It is assumed that the ice fields encountered by the Cunard steamship Persia on her first outward trip were not the same as those subse-
quently met by other steamers and sailing ships. These ice
|
they drift South. ee
Birth.
On the 24th March, Mrs. George T. Haszard of a daughter.
Married.
On the 18th March, by the Rev. D. Fitzgerald, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Ralph Brecken, jr., to Lacy Margaret, eldest daughter of Charles MeNutt, Esq., all of Charlottetown.
On the 20th March, by the Rev. J. H. Read, B.D., John Haszard, Esq., of St. Eleanor’s, to Emma, fourth daughter of the late Hon. P.S. McNutt, of Darnley.
On the 12th Mareb, by the Rev. John Shaw, Mr. Abner Gay, to Mics Christiana Nicholson, both of Grand River.
At Charlottetown, on the 26th Marcel, by the Rev. J. McMurray, Mr. Hector MeMillan, to Miss Mary Blue, both of Wood Islands.
By the same, Mr. Wm. Gass, to Miss Ann Barrett, both of West River.
At Bedeque, on the 20th March, by the Rev. R. 8. Patterson, Mr. Jobn Taylor, Freetown, te Miss Jane Jardine, of the same place.
Oa the same day, by the same, at the South Shore, Mr. Jas. Waugh, of Lot 19, to Miss Ada Ann Clark, Tryon.
On the 25th March, by the same, at Bedeque, Mr. James Matheson, Rustico, to Miss Margaret Millar, of Bedeque.
At Marray Harbcur, on the 18th March, by the Rev. John Butcher, Mr. Edward Jordan, to Susannah, youngest daughter of Mr. William Sensabaugh.
Died.
On board the ship ‘‘ Josephus,” at the mouth of the River Ifoogley, | near Calcutta, on the 2d October last, onchis way to England, in the 30th | year of his age, Frederick Sydney De Vere Lane, Esq., late Captain of Her Majesty’s 81st Regimput, second son of the late Hon. Ambrose Lane, } Town Major at P. E. Island. | At Big Cape on the 20th March last, in the 47th year of his age, | Ronaid Ban MeDonald, deservedly regretted by all who knew bim. He | was a useful meinber of society, and his stern, honest and impartial de- | portment gained for him the confidence of the community to which he belonged. His end was peace.
On the 23d March, after a short illness, Daniel Dogherty, infant son of Mr. Alex. McNeill, teacher, Mount Mellick, aged 15 months.
At New Perth, on the 27th March, Mr. William McDonald, in the 42d
Suddenly, on the 28th March, at New Wiltshire Settlement, Ander- son’s Road, at the residence of his son, Mr. John Easter, aged 70 years.
JJassenaers.
In the Ice Boat to Cape Tormentine, on the 19th Mareb—Mr. Thomas Williams, for England, and six others.
In do. to Cape Tormentine, on the’ 22d March—Captain J. H. Moore, Messrs. Starbird, W. Compton and R. Cameron.
In do. to Cape Traverse, on the 25th Marech—Mr. Wm. McGinnity.
Wolice Court.
March 19.—Johnston Cusick, for trespass on the premises of Moses Doucette; convicted and fined 2s. 6d., with costs, or be imprisoned ten days; committed.
22.—William White, jun., for assault and battery on Mary Corrigan; case investigated, and judgment deferred. A. G. Sims, Esq , for disor- derly driving; convicted and fined 5s., with 7s. 6d. costs.
24.—Nathanicl McDonnell, drunk; convicted on confession and fined
25.—James Ormond, for unmerciful and brutal chastisement of his son;
'sum of £80 to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for twelve months;
| committed,
| 26.—Edward Smith, for having two anstamped measures and one un-
stamped weight; convicted and fined 7s. 6d., with 2s. 6d. costs. Peter Trainer, one unstamped measure; convicted and fined 2s. 64., with 2s. 6d., costs; paid. Francis McKenna, one unstamped 2ib. weight; con- victed and fined 2s. 6d., with 2s.@d. costs. James Offer, one unstamped pint measure; convicted and fined 2s. 6d., with 23. 6d. costs; paid.
| Andrew Doyle, two unstamped measures; convicted and fined 5s., with
| 2s. 6d. costs; paid.
1
| ete ane eae -cemprasnansanenemnssnean/ sien | Prices Current. CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS, MARCH 29.
155
ero en eta ttt
THE GREAT AMERICAN HAIR TONIC. BoGues celebrated Hyperion Fluid, for the growth and presery .j00 of the Hair. is well known to be withouta rival on this continent Hundreds ef imitations have started into an ephemeral existence since the introduction of this unrivalled Hair restorative, ond their doom been sealed, whilst Bogless Hyperion Hair Fiuid, with a popularity never attained by any other article, goes on ‘conquering nud to coa- quer.’ ‘There is no maiady, which can affect t!« [air but can be cured bv this incomparable preparation. ‘lo ladics it is invatuabie ; and on children’s heads it !ays the foundation ofa good head of Hair. {tis
| now patronized oY Her Majesty the Queen of Great Lritain, and com-
mands an extensive sale (!reughout Europe
Bocie’s Exeerrick Hair Dye Converts red or grey pair into a beau- tifui black or brown, the moment itis app.itd, literally dyeing the hatr Without staining the skin and jeaves the Hairsoft and glessy withous injuring its texture in the least; a decided supenority over ali other Hair dyes-
Bogie’s Amole Shaving compound readers that usually unpleasant operation (shaving) a deeided juxury.
Bogle’s Hebeaiona removes Freckles and tan from the fice in the shortest possible time,and is acknowledged to be the very best article for beautifying the complexion
To be had, wholesale or retail, of W. Bogle, 227 Washington street, Boston, US
And by all Druggest and perfumers throughout the Canadas, United States and Great Britain W.R. WATSON, Agent for ?. hi. 1. = mn
‘pany Nabble 2 2S e bie Spe sxe HS ADVIS Zs, ONO LON LOL LLL LLL Nl A Tel Nell el Al A OLE LM ALAM LLM lle Freehold Estate for Sale without reserve, * on the Premises. Y PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of May next, at noon, all that Lot of Land, situate at Sum- merside, between Crabbe’s Hotel and Peter McPhail’s Dwelling House, having a breadth of fifty feet on the street, with a depth of one hundred and sixty feet on tothe shore. On this Lot, there are two buildings erected, one of which is divided into two conyenient Shops, and the other is at present occupied by Mrs. Connors, as a Dwelling House and Store. There is also a spacious Granary or Warehouse. The whole yielding
jan annual rent of £36 currency, and is one of the best stands
for business in this thriving and progressive viilage. The terms of sale will be ten per cent. deposit, and the remainder on delivery of the Deed. A good title will be given. For further information, please apply to the Hon. Charles
Young, Charlottetown. WILLIAM WARWICK.
March 31, 1856. For Sale,
HE HOUSE and GARDEN at present occupied
and belonging to Witiiam Forurs, Esq., R. N either wil Fitzroy-st
without Town Lot No. 88, fronting on ‘. March 31, °56.
To His Worship the Mayor of the City of » Charlottetown. GER, — Our attention having been drawn to the fact that
there is in operation in Great Britain a movemeut, the object of which is to raise a fund‘for the purpose of establishing “an Institution for the training, sustenance and instruction of Nurses and Hospital At- tendants,” under the guidance of Miss Nightingale, we are desirous that the subject should be laid before the public of Prince Edward Island, and beg your Worship to call a meeting, in order that the necessary measures may be taken towards that end, and that opportunity may be afforded for the expression of public sympathy and assistance in so praiseworthy and useful a design, which has the additional recommendation of being o means to afford a lasting reeoguition of the philanthropic exertions of Miss Nightingale and her devoted associates.
Henry W. Bayfield Wm. LE. Clark George W. Gardiner George Coles Edward C. Haythorne W. W. Stumbies William Swabey Henry Palmer James E. 8. Bagnall William Forbes, r.x. ‘TT. A. Montgomery Albert H. Yates
E. Thornton D. Hodgson James H. Conroy William W. Lord Thoraas W. Dodd P. D. Stewart
William MeGill Joseph Ball J. Plimpton
Joseph Hensley William W. Irving Win. Beard
T. Heath Haviland Wm. Welsh James Curtis
Francis Longworth Theo. Desbrisay J.C. Travers
Donald Montgomery William Mitchell Joseph Robinson
J. Wightman George A. Thresher Robert Bell Charles Roper
March 15, 1856.
J N compliance with the above Requisition, dated the 15th day of Mareh, 1856, [ hereby call a PUBLIC MEETING, tw be held in the County Court House, in this City, on THURSDAY next, the 3d day of April, at
the hour of 12 o’clock, noon. ROBT. HUTCHINSON, Mayor. City of Charlottetown, March 27, 1856. (all papers.)
Dougias Estate, Lot 19.
oO" ERS will be received by the undersigned for the pur- chase of that pertion of Lot 19, known as the ** Douglas Estate,’’ comprising about 1730 acres of excellent land. The whole of this property is under lease for 999 years to various tenants, at a reserved rent of one shilling currency per acre. An indisputable title will be given.
Ch. Town, March 31, 1856.
own, R. STEWART.
Auction Sale of Household Furniture and Farming Implements.
Te undersigned is instructed to offer at Auction on Tavrsvay, Ist May next, at 11 o’clock forenoon, on tha premises at Spring Park,
The Household Furniture, Farming Implements and Live Stock, together with Hay and Oats, &e., the
‘Property of Lieut. Colonel Gray.
Terus.—All sums under five pounds, cash on delivery ; sums carer pounds, a credit of six months on approved nutes of sand,
JAMES MORRIS,
Charlottetown, March 24. Auctioneer.
PF ANUE subscriber being about to leave the Island for the win:
ter, has by Power of Attorney, dated this day, appointed Mr. Davin Rocrrs his Attorney during his absence, to whom all persons having any demands, will please furnish their Ac counts ; and all persons who may be indebted to the subscriber, whether for Book Accounts, Rents, Arrears of Rent, Promissory Notes, or otherwise, 2re requested to pay to the same, who is fully authorised in all cases to grant discharges.
JAMES C. POPE Summerside, January 5, 1856. R. G. Ex. & Isl.
*PRHE subscriber having been authorised to collect all
amounts due to Janes ©. Porr, Esq., hereby notifies all persons concerned that unless their respective accounts be immediately settied, steps will be taken to recover the sanie.
DAVID ROGERS,
Summerside, January 21, 1856. RG E & Isl THE WONDER OF THE WORLD! Devine’s Compound Pitch Lozenges. PAXUE Great Remedy is at last discovered, and that fell
destroyer of human happiness at length is conquered! Con-
Provisions. | Poultry. Beef, (small) ¥ .. 4d @ 7d Partridges, each... none. Do. by qtr. ¥ h.. 4d @ 6d Turkeys, each..... 48 @ 7s 6d | Mutton, ¥ ...... . 4d @ 7d) Geese, each ....... 2s bd @ 3s Veal F Bagesese .. 38d @ 6d) Ducks, each....... ls @ Is 3d | Pork, # b......... 4d @ 6d: Fowls,cach........ ls @ 1s 2d Do. (small) ¥ ».. 6d @ 7d) ° Lamb, ¥ tb........ - Butter, ¥ tb....... 16d @ 18d Salmon, # ib ...... bd
| Cheese, ¥ .......
5d @ 7d) Mackerel, ¥ doz...1ls @ Is 6d | Pearl Barley, ¥ b..
2d) Lumber.
| Lard, ¥ h......... 11d @ 1s Boards, (hemlock). 48 @ 5s |Ham, ¥ tb...+.++2. Td @8dj Do. (spruce)... 58 @ 6s Flour, ® 100 .... 298 @31s} Do. (pine)..... none.
| Oatmeal, ¥ h...... 2d @ 23d Shingles, ¥ M..... 98 @ 12s)
Potatoes, ¥ bush. 2s 6d @ 28 9d) Cloverseed, # bush. none. Carrots, ® bushel 2s Gd @ 289d! Wool, ¥ th.......-18 @ 1s 3d Peas, ? quart...... none.|Hay, # ton........ 608 @ 65s Turnips, ¥ bushel.. Is @ 1s 3d Straw, ¥ ewt..... - Is@1s 3d Grain. Iiomespun, ¥ yard.3s 6d @ 5s
Wheat, # bushel... none.!Tallow, ¥ b..... 1s @ 182d Barley, ® bushel... 5s @ 6s Cordwood, ¥ cord.. 138 @ lis Oats, ¥ bushel.... 25 @ 2s 3d/ Apples, (P.E.T) ¥ bus. 4s @ 5s a pra ae = Fevers of all descriptions and their cure.—Many remedies have been prescribed for the relief of suffering humanity for the cure of these dis- tressing and often times fatal diseases. Few seem to be worthy of much comment: in a word, few possess any intrinsic value. Holloway’s Pills, however, will be found invaluable for these complaints, and will readily check the worst stages of the evil; in truth, by a perseverance with this remedy according to the presefibed directions, they will restore the suf-
Eegs, ¥ dozen ..... 13d @ 15d) LAGS, « 5:6 b50% weer 2s @ 4s. Rabbits, each...... 4d @ 6d ee Vegetables. Timothy seed, # bus. none.
sumption shall no longer rob our firesides of their brightest ornaments, ‘and sink many a gentle spirit to an untimely grave. Uonusumption can ‘be cured. Asthma willsoon be as the things that were, and Coughs ‘and Colds, the parents of that fell disease that so often brings woe to the bomes of our Jand, vanish as if by magic before the sovereign Remedy.
This is that which has so long been sought for, and is in full faith offered to the public as a certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping- cough, Croup, Asthma and Consamption, and will, in any ease where
Fis none. Codfish, ¥ qitl. .-++- 163 @ 188 | lungs sufficient are left to sustain life, check the ulceration, and raise the
patient to health. This is not an i@le boast, nor is this remedy sent into the
| Do. by tub, ? h.. 15d @ 16d Herrings, ¥ bbl.... 30s @ 35s market without a thorough trial, but has proved beyond a doubt that
what has been asserted can be done. For sale at the DRUG STORE of M. W. SKINNER. February 11, 1856.
Apothecaries’ Hall. THE OLD HOUSE, ESTABLISHED. 1810. Charlottetown, May, 1855. T- DESBRISAY & Co.
HyAvE just received, per late arrivals from London
Dablin, United States and Halifax, their supplies for the season,
comprising in the whole, an extensive and varied assortment of DRUGS.-AND CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
Brushes, Combs, Soaps and other Toilet requisites; Paints, Oils, Colours
and Dye-stuffz; Fruits, Spices, Confectionary, Medicated and other Lozenges; with al! the Patent Medicines in repute, and every other article usually kept at similar Establishments in Great Britain. [See Apotheearies’ all Advertiser. The whole of which they can with confidence recommend to the public, and, if quality be considered, at as low, if not lower prices, than they ead be procured elsewhere ia the market. Charlottetown, May 21.
ILLS OF LADING; Bills of Exchange ; bound books of
Promissory Notes; Magistrates’ Blanks of all kinds ; Blanks used inthe Small Debt Courts, — and other descrip- tions of Blanks, are on sale at the Royal Gazette & Examinor
ferer to health, after every other means have failed. These Pills are \eleo famous in all diseases of the etomach and howels.
office. Several ones of the Laws of Jast Session may also be had at the same"place. Dee. 13.
6 cca ORE =
eran. at ae