—_—= nancies

TH

E DAILY EXAMINER.

1820.

NOVEMBER 26,

Notes and Comments.

The letter of Professor Shaw, publish- ed in another column, wil! undoubtedly be read with interest and care. im port- ance of keeping the Canadian pork market r the Canadian pork maker is easily seen.

The

‘ i

Mr. John A. McPhail—son of the Supervisor of the P. E Islan 1 Provincial Hi ys pital said, in the course of his speech

at the McGili University dinner, that medicine had changed its ground. Instead of being shreds and patches of false science and crude observation, 1t was a science in accordance with nature and those principles which, governing the habits, became moral- ity and developing the feelings of submis- sion and dependence became religion.

An upper province exchange remarks that the use of twine by farmers in binding of is becoming a souree of danger to the lives of cattle. Last week two valuable cows belonging te Mr. William Mulock, M. P., of Newmarket, Ont., died without knowncause. On examination the stomachs of the dead animals were found be congested with undigested binding twine, and this discovery probably explains the loss of many other animals. Farmers

sheaves grain

to

should net allow the twine taken from sheaves at thrashing to go to waste among the straw. A Berlin special says that while the I

treatment of poor patients is only half com- pleted, owing to the supply of Koch's lymph being exhausted, a few favored physicians are treating from 100 to 150 pa- tients daily, charging from £1 to £5 each patient. Hospital pstients are only half treated, and then neglected often in a dan- gerous condition. Some have been render- ed comatose by the treatment, and have been revived only by the use of powerful restoratives. One patient is reported to have lain unconscious and wishin an inch of death for thirty-six hours. Prof. Koch, it is said, knows nothing of the scandal, and is not responsible for it.

The exports of Canada during the month of October amounted to the value of $12,088,421, of which $3,888,859 was for animals and their products, $2,679,050 for agricultural products, and manufactures $6,688,640. In the first four vf the fiscal year thera has been am inerease in our cxports of nearly half a million. The imports for October were valued at $10,118,955, and the duty $2,055,783, and for the past four months imports, $41,155 959 aud duty collected $8,597,717, against $41,645,174 and $8,442,835 in 1889, a decrease of about | half a million on the imports and an ia- crease in the duty collected of $165,882.

, collected to

THE DAILY

months |

} |

aS nll

EXAMINER,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

| Feeding Swine on Food Ground and Unground . | $i,—An experiment was conducted at | this Farm during th> early part of the year which clearly indicates the great relative | loss sustained by farmers who confine their pigs toa diet of ‘unground grains during 'the winter season. Pigs are very frequent- ly fed in that way, it may be partly from lack of theught, but oftener because it 1s convenient.

The particulars relating to this experi- ment are now going through the press, and will be issued ia bulletin form a few days hence.

The gain on the investment from the pigs fed on a ration of peas, barley and oats, all of which were ground, and wheat middlings, was 39 9 per cent. in 134 days. Qn the other hand, the returns arising from those lots that were fed on unground peas and barley, and ground peas and bar- ley respectively, were far from satisfactory. There was a lack of general thrift in_ their appearance throughout the experunent. Some of them also became rheumatic, and did not wholly recover, although fed on a proper ration for some months after the ex- pernnent closed; where, those fed on the mixed ration of ground grain and wheat middlings grew well from the first, and were quite ready for market at the end of the 134 days during which the experiment lasted.

| would also like to state here that the having pork ready for the early markets has never been duly con: sidered by the farmers. They have been accustomed to bring it into market during the last half of October and the two months following. This custom, which is almost universally prevalent, has arisen from two causes : First, the pigs which are kept ou a low ration until the fattening period, are not sooner ready for the market; seoond, the pork has nearly all been slaughtered at home and marketed in the dead carcase form uutil recent years, anlit has been id more convenient to do this late in the season.

The practice of marketing on foot is growing rapidly. No one should feel bet- ter pleased over this than the farmer, as it saves him the necessity of engaging in the unpleasant work of kiiling himse!f, aud it relegaies this work to the pork packer, who has it done in the best furm. If, however, the farmer could have his: spring litters ready for the early market, say in the months of July, August and September, he would get much better prices for his pork.

The fullowing figures which give a list of the prices paid for pork on foot in Outario daring the summer and autumn months of 1889 and 1890 will show the differences in the prices paid during those months. They

importance of

1 i

rout

In an article in ene of the current re-| also show the extent of the advantage in

views Mr. Gladstone makes a very pleasant | reference to his victorious political adver- sary, Lord Salisbury. He is discussing Mr. Andrew Curnegie’s gospel of wealth, and, alluding to laws of entail and heredity, says: ‘* That children should be able to take to the employments of their fathers has been an ancient and conspicuous form of human felicity from the time of Dardaina ou wards. We have in 1890 a Prime Minister whose ancestors were simt- larly employed, tothe great benefit of Kng- land, teu generations agv. Is not this a good? ‘s not this tie of Jineage for him a link bin‘ing him to honor and to public virtue! Does not such a relation tend to quicken the siings of conscience while it lives, or when it wakes, fur those who wan- der into evil ways?”

-The Montreal Gazette truly that the argument of _ the Faeman's Journal, that prominent stafeamen of former generations ou'lived scandals and maintained their ascendency in their party in spite of the reproaches cast on them by antagonists, is hardly ap plicable to the present day. What, says the Gazette, may have been condoned a hundred or even fifty years ago in a politi- cal leader has nothing to do with the stand- ing wh ch public opinion in our time per- mits to statesmen who glaringly transgress the laws of virtue. To say that Nelson did net suffer in the estimation of his fellow- countrymen on account of his liaisons is not correct. He suffered very materially though the canoas dy which he was judged by his contemporaries were very unlike those that prevail now. Wellington, toc, found that he could not defy opinion with impunity. As for Lord Meibourne, he ac- knowledged his indiscretion while defend- ing the purity of the lady who was assailed with him, and he left behind him a definite statement reaflirming her entire innocence. None of these precedents is, however, of any value now when the moral code of so- ciety is so different from what it was. While the sovereigns lived in open defiance of the moral sentiment of respectable and right thinking people, it could hardly be expected that their court and ministers would be immaculate. Since the Queen’s

momentous revolution has

contends very

a

the price of pork the Ontario farmer pos- sessess over the farmer in the Western States. The figures given have been fur- nished at my request by the leading pork packing house in Toronto, and are assured- ly reliable. They represent average prices forthe whole month. The pricea given for the American pork were those paid in St. Louis and Chicago; and,fif to these 25 cents per hundred is added, it gives us the price of the same delivered in Toronto, Prices paid for pork on foot in 1839:

For American Hogs. Per Pound,

For Ontario Hogs. Per Pound.

UE ccc ivccccse ree 4.50 cents, WOE | cdcievisers 563. ** ia: * DD So iask ne a ee 444 ‘* September ...... 5.50 ‘' a. October Ist....-. 5.40 ‘°° ia: * November Ist.... 5.00 ° ia. 6"

Prices paid for pork on foot in 1890:

For Ontario For American

Hogs. Hogs.

Per Pounl. Per Pound, OP. cesvess cee 5.8 cents. 4.87 cents. me Cos we0e , se a: :* Pere rrr Sie a, a2 August.......... Ss. 3.83:.. September ...... ti. 440° ™* October Ist...... “400 ie 412 *

” 24th.... 4.62 oe

November Ist.... 4.00

These figures are of much significance to the Canadian farmer. ‘They prove to him: First, that during the months of June, July, August and September, excellent prices were paid for pork last year and this year, Second, that the average for these months was $5 6L per hundred on foot, as against $5 00 on November Ist, and that in 1890 the averages for the same months respectively were $5.37, as against $4 00, that is to say: the farmers who this year marketed hogs inthe four months named got.ou an average $1.37 more per hundred vo foot than those who marketed them on November Ist. Third, that in both years the decline iu price was considerable during October. Fourth, that for the four months named in 1889 the Ontario farmer obtaine:!

accession, taken place which makes it impossible for any notorious offender against morality to retain high office, or even the prominent place of leadership, with the sanction of the reputable public It would, of course, be very ungrateful in the Home Rulers to cast. Mr. Parnell aside after ali that he has done for them, and no person of proper feelings can fail to hope (with some of the Montreal Nationalists) that Mr. Parnell imay eventually clear himself of the worst charges. But, if their accuracy be admit- ted, it is extremely improbable that the English allies of the party will accept the indulgent plea of the Preeman’s Juurnal as * justification of Mr. Parneil’s continued leadership.

An E

nglish View jof Sir John Me- Donald.

Lon £0

Mr. Henniker Heaton, M. P., has returned from Canada an enthusiastic admirer of the veteran Canadian Premier. ‘I was,” he says, ‘delighted with Sir John Macdonald. They compare him with Beaconsfield, but Beacons- field never had such pred@nce, such style, and such personal magnetism.” Who, too, will claim for the late English Prime Miwister what Sir John Mucdonald trathfu'ly claimed for vhimself, when, beset by prliticel foes before and behind, he declared: “It is no vain boast for me to say—and even my en- emies will admit that Lam no boaster—that there does not exist in Canada a man who has given more of his time, more ef his heart, more of his wealth, or more of his intellect and power, such as they may be, for the os of his country.” That was an utterance overwhaliniagty tres te lf _ true then, how

o-day |

Canadian Gazette.

$1.20 per hundred more than the American ' farmer, and that during the corresponding , period in 1890 he was paid $1 42 more per hundred, that is to say: our pork mer- chants were willing tu pay us $1 42 more per hundred for our pork during these months than they were willing to pay for American pork.

Our experience at this Institution throughout the entire season strikingly confirms the correctness and importance of these figures. During the months of spring and early summer we had no difficulty in obtaining from 5 to 5} cents per pound live weight for our pigs; whereas, fur the last lot turned off, Nov. 4th, we only | realized 4 1-10 cents per pound. The pigs , in this lot were fed for purposes cf experi- | ment through the summer, and although tie figures are not yet mide up, | feel sat- isfied that they were fed at a loss, or at most at a very slight profit ; whereas, those fed on a proper ration in the experiment already referred to ia this letter and sold in Jnne made a gain of 33 9 10 per cent on the meney invested in 134 days.

From these figurez, two important ques- tions arise which demand an answer at the hands of our farmers. First, can we make our spring litters ready for market prior to the end of September, and second, why do our merchants have to go tu the United States at all for supplies!

My answer to the first question is, yes; and with much advantage. If the Spring litters come in April and are well fed, they will do to market in September at from 150 to 170 lbs. dressed. These who have warm pens may have them come in January, February and March, when they may be marketed in June, July and August, In

- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

2

6

18380.

ts would be supplied h they are not at

this way the merchan in these months, whic present, at least, by our farmers.

‘Tie dams producing these litters could then produce again in A u, ust and Septem- bey, and not in October and November as No farmer requires to be told that

August and September are rior for wintering over to rand November.

now. pigs farrowed in inimensely supe fhose farrowed in Octobe ) )

The cvuse of the rapid decline in prices toward the approach cf November is the glut in the market. Nearly al! our farmers have their pork ready at that time, heuce, there is an excessive supply at that period; wheress, if the supply were distributed over the sum- mer months, this glut would be prevented, and the buyers would not have the same necessity for going to the United States for supplies during the months indicated.

A quarter of a million of Canadian money now goes aanualiy to the United States for pork for purposes of slaughter. Here is one place at least where the McKinley tariff does not and cannot harm us. It remains with our farmers to determine whether in futnre the gold of our pork merchants now going to the United States for pork shall cortinue to do so, or whether it shall go to them instead, With the vantage ground we stand on as to

prices, and with the fine capabilities we pos- | sess for pork production, we can assuredly shut the American out of this market, if we are but true to our interests in the line of pork making. Yours, etc., Tuos. SHAW.

Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, 21st

Nov., 1890.

—- —_—_ ».+o-----—

Letter From Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P.

Sir,—A day or twe ago you published, editorially, an article under the head of ‘** Law Reform” in which very little was said about reform, but a great deal about a recent decision of the Supreme Court, which, on appeal, reversed a judgment of the County Court Judge as to the construc- tion of the clause of the Garnishee Act ex- empting one-half Sof a debtor's wages from garnishment. Evidently believing that the case was of sufficient importance to justify further criticism you publish yesterday a long letter from ‘* Attaching Creditor,” against whom judgment was given,

I desire to say, in common justice, that neither your editorial nor the letter re- ferred to, state the facts at all accurately The English decision on which the County Court Judge based his judgment (Gerdon vs. Jennings) determined that where a statute declared ‘* the wages of any servant laborer or workman” free from garnish- ment the secretary of a Tramways Company receiving £200 a year, pryable quarterly, was not within the Act.

Our statute did not qualify in words those whose wages should be exempt from garnishment, but on the contrary declared that ‘* wages due to any debtor for his per- sonal labour and service on a hiring to the extent of one half of such wages shall be exempt.”

Believing the statute, when fairly coa- strued, to exempt the appellants wages in the case referred to, I advised the appeal, and I think the judgment of the Appeal Court, not only sound law, buat beyond controversy ‘‘ good equity.” Yours truly,

L. H. Davies,

Appellant’s Attorney.

eof

Temperance Suggestions

Sir.—For some time past our citizens have been treated to a very considerable amount of correspondence touching upon the duty of all right thinking men and women in regard to teraperance work 1nd over and over again have we been told of the sayings and doings of S. of T. Lodges and W. C, T.U. But so far J, for cn’, have failed to discover any sincere effurt on the part of these apostles of temperance to make themselves strong so that our young men, and old ones too, may be reclaimed and kept in the right path. Sir, it is all very well for temperance men and women, many of whom have never known what it is to taste liquor, to say, “* young ~al, we want you to come amongst us and sv avoid the dram shops ;” but what have the tem- perance people ever attempted to start in this town to take the place of beer shops ? Are we not all well aware of the fact that if young men are expected to break off old associations and bar-room companions, 4 place should be provided where they can drop in and order a cup of tea, coffze or chocolate, and have it served to them in a neat and cleanly way? Can young men find such a place in Charlottetown, apart from beer shops? Not one, Can a farmer or his wife, after « long and cold or wet drive to reach the city, find a place where they can, without fear of being induced to buy something strong, call in and order a lunch with tea or coffee? Not one. Can any person in fact find such a place ? Not one. Why, then, is it so? Simply because for fear that such a place, if established, might not return one hundred and twenty cents for every dollar expended, or, in other words, it might, for the first year or so, sink a few hundred dollars until it got properly under way. But, Sir, I feel con- vineed that if properly organized and man- aged, a good temperance lunch room —such as one can find inalmostany part ofthe werld, excepting Charlottetown—would not only pay its way, but in a short time become a source of revenue to its promoters. And to prove my sincerity in this matter, 1, as ore young man who, although not a tee- totaier, has the interest of our community at heart, and, if need be, would gladly in- cur some risk in such a venture a3 has been suggested, am prepared to be one of ten, twenty or fifty persons, as may be decided upon, to furm a company to establish in this city a properly-appointed lunch room; fur, until some such step is taken, I fear it if useless to attempt to take young men out of bar-rooms onlyto roam about the streets. While penning these lines, I am conscious of the fact that the Y. M. C, A. rooms are always open to young men; but in dealing with the mixed classes, the Y. M.C. A., as at present constituted, does not meet nearly all the requirements in the cause of

TEMPERANCE.

Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1899.

& <<

News Notes.

La grippe has again appeared in Mon- treal.

Sandford Fleming has received informa- tion that the 24-hour notation bas been adopted on all railways of India. ¢

Jugiro, the Japanese under sentence of death in New York, will be the second murderer in that state to die by electricity. The decision of the New York court that he be electrocuted was affirmed yesterday by the Supreme Court ef the United States,

- >

And the End is Not Yet.

ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE AGAINST BEVAN— CHARGES OF VIOLATING THE INLAND REVENUE ACT, HARNESS STEALING, HAY STEALING, AND KEEPING A HOUSE OF ILL ¥AME ENQUIRED INTO—SENT CP FOR TRIAL.

Frep. Bevan was again arraigned before R. R. Fitzgerald, Esy., Stipendiary Magis- trate, yesterday afternoon. This tine the charge against him was that he had in his possession & Worm, contrary to the pro- visions of the Inland Revenue Act. A friend of Bevan’s named Frank Davison was also arraigned at the same time, the charge against him being the concealing of this worm. ‘The prosecution, as Tne Ex- AMINER intimated last evening, was at the instance of Mr. 8. C. Nash, Collector of Inland Revenue, and was conducted by Mr. E. J. Hodgson, Q. C. Mr. J. H. Good was counsel for the defendants.

Davison’s case was first enquired into. Samuel ©. Nash, Collector of Iniand Revenue, was the first witness. He said he granted no license to Davison to distill liquors or to have a still in his possession, and he held no such license. (Worm shown.) Witness said the worm shown him was a worm within the meaning of the In- land Revenue Act. He first saw the worm on the 22nd November, inst. The woim is used for the purpose of distilling spirits. The worm shown is complete as a worm, but it is not complete as a distilling appar- atus,

Officer Campbell was next called. He testified that he found the worm concealed under a thick clump of bushes in the woods adjoining Bevan’s premises, on the 2lest November. Sergeant Bradley was with the witness when he made the search. There was nothing over the worm but the trees. Witness thought it was on D .use’s premises that the worm was found,

John McCallum was the next witness. He said he had been boarding at Bevan’s for about a month past. (Worm shown) This worm, witness said, was given him by Frank Davison on Thursday last. Davison gave it to him at the back of the pig house, on Bevan’s premises. There was a rubber coat over the worm when it was given him by Davison. Davison told witness to take the worm and ‘‘put itdowninthem bushes,” pointing to the bushes on Douse’s farm about 200 yards from Bevan’s house. He took the worm, as directed, and threw it in the bushes, bringing thecvatthat wasaround it back and hanging it up in Bevan’s house. Davison told bim to bring the coat back. It was snowing at the time he tuok posses- sion of the worm, and the coat may have been put on the worm to protect it.

Sergeant Bradley gave testimony as to the arrest of the prisoner, Davison.

This closed the case for the proscution. Mr. Good said he had ucthing to say. The Magistrate reserved his decision.

The charge against Bevan was next en- quired into. Jonn McCallum who was previously examined in Davison’s case, was the first witness. He said the first he knew of the worm was when Davison gave it to him on Bevan’s premises. This was about half-past tive on the afternoon of Thursday last.

Frank Davison, the defendant in the first case, was next called. He had been living about Bevan’s for some time past. He was there on Lhursday looking after the horses. Bevan asked him to see that everything about the place was all right. Witness admitted giving the worm to Mc} Callum on Thursday. Bevan asked him to have the worm put away on Thursday, tell- ing him it was in the attic of his dweiling house, in a hole over the stairs. There was a Jot of ropes for swings, and other stuff there. Bevan told witness to put the worm clear of the place. He told him this in the police station, When witness got back to Bevan’s after court on Thursday, he took the worm from the attic and gave it to Me. Callum, telling him that Bevan wanted it put clear of the place. McCallum told witness he would du it, and he gave him the worm. A\l- though witness had been pretty well ac- quainted wita Beva~’s place for a couple of years past, he did not know that this worm was on the premises until Thursday last. He was never up in the attic until that day. He never knew Bevan to use the apparatus. He did not know what the worm was when he saw it. The worm was the same as it is now when witness first saw it. It was not attached to any other apparatus, but was lying on the floor. Bevan told witness he would see what was to be removed in the attic—that it was a big coil. He never saw a distilling worm before. When witness took the worm down stairs he did not know what it was.

Collector Nash next testified that Bevan had no license for distilling liquor. Bevan, he went on to say, gave him no notice of having distilling apjaratus in his posses- sion, and there was, therefore, no registra- tionof his being ia possession of any such apparatus. He did not think the worm found on Bevan’s premises. had been used for foyr or five years.

The evidence of Officer Bradley, which related to the taking iuto custody cf the prisoner, closed the case for the prosecn- tion. The counsel for the defendant said he had no evidence to offer. His Honor also adjourned this case.

Bevan was next arraigned 01 a charge of keeping a house of ill-fame. The old man McCallum examived in the two previous cases, was the principal witness. [ls evi- dence was in effect, that Bevan’s house was a place frequented by men and women of loose character, and a place where immoral acts were committed.

Frank Davison was also called as a wi - ness in this case; but he showed so great a reluctance to answering His Honor’s ques- tions, that he was told to retire.

Further hearing of the case was adjouru- ed until to-day.

The enquiry into the charge of keeping a house of ill fame, preferred against Fred. Bevan, was resumed this morning. The old man McCallum was further examined and gave sume additional information as to the c ter of the place. Frank Divison was put vpon the stand again, and being in a somewhat more talkative mood than he was last evening, supplemented McCallum’s story a little.

Mr. Good said the defence had no evi- dence to cffer.

After being duly cautioned, Bevan was asked what he had to say. spoke as follows :—

‘‘T hav2 nothing to say. It’s no good for

steel

ite eae Si een . Sat ie ane

In reply he.

ae 38

|

SUPERIOR VALUE.

‘Bros.

uarantee

We BOO

more Books

nov22

& 20 per ce any other firm on P. E. Island. prices before placing orders. cial Reductions on Sets of three or

MADE TO ORDER,

—-—--—(x )————

to make BLANK nt. cheaper than Get.

&pe-

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

Sign of the Big Book, J. D, McLeod's Corner.

me to say anything. They are swearing every way. The old man knows everything ; I know nothing. There are people in aad about my yard drinking, and I canavt watch everything. ’

The Magistrate said he woul send Bevan up for trial in the Supreme Court. He thought the nature of the evidence taken in the case was more than suflicient to justify him inso doing. It had been clearly proven that Bevan’s house was a brothel of the worst description, and it was a disgrace to our civilization that such a place had been allowed to cxist so near the city.

The hearing of the harness stealing case was ext proceeded with. Frank Davison was the only witness exemined. Ha gave evidence as to the removal of the pad, whips and rug to Jordan’s house on the St. Peter's Road. He said he never saw the harness until he saw it in Bevan’s sitting roo on the day that it and the other things were taken to Jordan’s. He did not know why Mrs. Bevan brought the pad to vordan’s,

This clesed the case.

In reply to the usual question Bevan said he had nothing to say.

The Magistrate said that the evi- dence against Bevan in this case was not very strong; but as he was gving up for trial in the Supreme Court cn several other charges he would also remand him for trial on this,

Fred. Bevan and Frank Davison were next arraiguei on a charge of stealing hay, the property of Mr. J. J. Trainor. Mr. Trainor testified to having hay in stack in a tield on the Malpeque Road. On the 6.h Nov. he broke the stack, taking a little off the top. On the 10th November while witness was proceeding along the road he met the prisoners driving in a sort of wild way. Next day he visited his stack and saw thata load had been taken from it, Witness himself took a load from it that day, and on the 15h went back for more, but found it all gone, He looked about and found the fracks of an express wagon. The tracks were quite fresh. He traced them from the field to the road, but lost them there. He then went tu Bevan’s gate and fouad the same tracks as near as he coul. judge, also seme foot tracks. Oa the two occasions he thought that about fifteen ewt. of hay had been taken.

At this stage further inquiry into the case was adjourned until to-m-rrow.

FROM NEW YORK.

THE

S. S. ‘SIMON DUMOIS’

IS INTENDED TO LEAVE

New York for Charlottetown

ABOUT Srd DECEMBER.

and Souris. For further particulars apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY. nov26— 3i

5 ie fe Nia gas wae:

And will take Freight for Charlottetown

pi ig Sere ues ee ee ES Bs ie

OAL! ZOAL!

R* AUCTION, on SATURDAY, at Il o'clock, on Peake’s Wharf, No. 2:—

70 Tons Cape Breton Nut Coal, ia lots to suit purchasers. Good Coal for family use. Sale positive.

E. H. NORTON & CU., Auctionee:s

A PUBLIC MEETING

1 NDER the direction of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will be held in the

Y.M.C.A.HALL,

nals iadipsti

Thursday, November AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

Addresses by Rev. F. E. J Lloyd, Rev. D. Sutherlard and Mr. R. Sutcliffe.

Collection vill be taken to pay expenses

nov26 —3i

27th,

nov25

and aid the funds of the Union. nov 24—4i ——WILL LEAVE—— | | ON ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, CARVELL BROS., Agents. WE WILL SELL BY AUCTION, On Tuesday, December 2nd,

S.$. CARROLL Charlottetown for Boston VALUABLE FURNITURE

At our Aaction Room, Queen Strect,

A lot of valuable HOUSRHOLD FUBNEE ‘LURE, ne rly new and in good order, coos ‘iog in part of 1 magnifivent Walnut Bed Set (marble top), 1 Walnut Parior Set, W nut Book Case, Walnut Extension Dining Table, Walnut Wardrobe, Walnut Hall Hat ‘Stand, Walnut Hall Chair, Marble Top Table, Muhogany Couch and four Chairs, 2 Turkish Chaire, Parlor Set (birch), Bedroom Set, W ire Mattress, Iroa Bedstead, Lounge, Sideboard, Dining Table and Chairs, Smoking Chatisy Corner Chair, Piano Stool. Music and Music | Rack, Whatnot, Hail! Oil Cloth, Dioner Set, Hanging Lamp (three lights), Kitchen ten- sils, etc., ete.

Everything will be sol.!.

k. H. NORTON & CO,

nov24—eod Auctionet rs. DT

LET.—A House on HilJsborough Strect” containing 9 rooms, at present occupied

Reptsoene, Apety to Jed one a ember. Apply to “Be #

store of George Carter & Co. cod tangs