Sa oe ae SOS OOS SOU! CULP

hal

mo <

Te

-

Seeretary, Hon. J. Campbell, Martell, Henry,

tary, Ruggles, Tobin, MeKeaguey.= 27.

So the awcndment passed in the negative.

The address was then moved. 4

Tion. Mr. Howe then abnouteed fis futention of moving pendent to the next clause of the address, in order te reply to the speech of Mr. Henry. | The hon. gentlenan then spoke.in reply. Mr. Henry followed. Alter whitch Mr. Tobin, Hon, Mr. Lowe, Hon. Atty. General, Hon. Mr. Young, and Hon, Binancial Secretary addressed the Louse.

The remaining clauses of the address then passed,

The House did not edjourn until nine o’clock,— Halifix Sun, Feb. 10.

NEW BRUNSWICK LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature of our sister provinee was to have been opened on Thursday last. The members assembled at the hour pamed,—the Governor went to the Council Chamber, and sumuioned the wembers oi Assembly,—they attended, and were sent back to elect a Spesker. ‘That, it appears, was not a thing to be done in a hurry. The question was ot made a party onc. 3. Botstord, D. Hannington, Ksqrs., and the Hon J. M. dJuhuson were severally proposed. Mr. Johnson, having been unexpectedly nominated, wished to ascertain from his Excelleccy whether the resignation of his aeat at the Council board would be accepted before he allowed his name to be put in nomination. The House adjourned unti! 10 o'clock the following day.

Sinee the above was written we have been informed that the Tion. Mr. Johnson has been elected Speaker.— Id,

ans

TO THR MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIRTY. ‘GENT LEMEN—

{ have to call your attention to a correspondence which has been carried on during the last fortnight, in tho fs/ander newspaper, between Judge Peters, a portion of the Committee of the Society and myself. It conumenced hy the Judge giving jis reasons, in # letter to the Committee, fur throwing up his| appointment as President of the Soeiety. ‘This letter was full ot yindictiveness, and contained charges which be as Assistant Judge bad no right to make—for in the event of an action being brought against myself, or any of my bondsmen, for the balasee (hey say L owe the Suciely, bis Honor, having shown eo tuch bad feeling towards me in that letter, disqualified himectf from sitting on the bench to hear the case. 1 replied t» this fetter, and charged the Judge with permitting old and bad sued to be sold in the store, Anowing it to be so, thus doing a great injury to the poor farmers who purchased it, &e. &e. lite. ilonor in the next letter (2d February) trics to defend himself; by stating that a Commitiee had been appoin cd last

EES TO EDS EO ER ORO A

P. Smyth, |

we

THE EXAMINER.

‘tremely high and searee, on account of the great demand for | the States, France, &e.

received from him, from time to time, up to the llth Se ber, £265 ster.ing, which enabled me to complete the purchase (of the different animals I was sent to buy. Mr, Whalley charges the Society with the interest due on that sum, and the following is a copy of the entry in bis account :-—

“Sept. 11, 1807.—To cash paid sundry orders for

stock, as per statement given to Mr. Irving,£265 5 10 | ** To interest on cash advanced from Sept. 11,1857, to Oct. 12, 1858, (average date of bills falling due) is 13- months, |

14.12 6”

| Ata Committee meeting on the 22d January last an order /is made ‘** that the sum of £14 19s. 6d. be charged to W. W. Irving, Esqr., being 13 months" interest debited to the Society by Thos. Whalley, Esqr., of Liverpool, for money ordered to | be remitted to that gentleman, and retained by Mr. Irving for | the period specified”?! ! Other similar instances [ might give, were it worth while. And as to their insinuations about letters being destroyed, the statement is as false as that made relative to the destruction of the turnip seed.

In regard to a bond not havimg been given for one year, that was no fault of mine. It was the duty of the President and Committee to attend to these matters; and this furnishes another proof of their carelessness and inattention to the in- terests of the Society, with which I have already charged them. Messrs. Hodgson and Co. endeavour, with their usua attempt to falsify the matter as much as possible, to shew that 1 am so worthless a rascal that cven my friends Fellowes and Thompson would not become security for me when I went to England last summer, and that two of themselves kindly stepped forward te my relief. {fam only required to find two sureties, and Capt. Swabey and Mr. Stephen Swabey had already volunteered to become security for me, 80 that the refusal of these other gentlemen would not have affected me in the least. Messrs. Fellowes and Thompson shew, in the Examiner of the 14th inst. that they had no objection to become security for myself, but that they would not become seeurity for those who had pre- viously been in the office assisting in the sale of seeds, &c., or for the party who was to be appointed to act during my absence in England, and for whose errors they supposed L was to be held responsible. Mr. Fellowes is one of my bondsmen at the prese:.t moment,

Let us now enquire, gentlemen, who are these upright and truthful men, ** who hold up the mirror to nature,”’ and who, after getting the Society into 2 ruinous state, desert it like a parcel of rats flying from a sinking ship. 1 presume they never endeavoured to make use of the Society in any way. | Let us begin with the late President, Judge Peters. Me never took advantage of his connection with the Society to get machinery and seeds from the States free of duty. Oh, no! it would never do for an upright Fudge to be guilty of such a disgraceful act. ‘Tarn now to the late Vieo President, Chas.

year to try the seed—meaning clover and turnip seed—there heing eight or ten samples of the latter; that mostly all the seeds tried were found te be bad, and that D. Hodgson and H. Long worth were appointed to see them destroyed, ‘ whieh they did bythrowing them over the wharf.’ As this was an uutrrth, or to pat it in more agreeable language, I will say mistake, giving the Judge eredit for not knowing better - 1 had to reply to it in the Isiander of the 6th instant, shewing, among other things, that notwithstanding all the Judge says on the subject, he was neglectful of his duty as President, for there was not an ounce of turnip sced destroyed by Messrs. Hodgsoa and Longworth, or by any one else, from the time I first took charge of the Society's business until now.

In the Islander of the Hith ae. & long — rambling article | any Attorney. with directions te take immediate steps to en- appears, signed by the flock, which I was quite certain would

follow his Honor the “ Betl Wether,”’ in whieh Messrs. Hlodgson and Co. subscribe to the same lie. They state ** that eumpies of the turnip seed were tested by Judge Peters and the ¢lover by D. Hodgson, and that Mr. Irving also tested the turniy Seed in bores in the stere.”’ Tue seeds I tested were one or two parecls returned from the depots, and had nothing to

Haszard, Eeqr., of Bellevue. This is the genticman who was sent to the States in thespring of 1855, with funds to purchase horses. On making up his accounts, aftcr his return, there was a considerable balance against him. Ali bis expenses were paid, and the Society made him a present of £25 for bis trouble. The horses were sold, and Mr. Haszard purchased one of them, giving two notesuf £51 each, at three and six months, in pay- ment, being dated the 3lst May, 1855. was allowed to run on till it wes fifleen months overdue, the other being five and a half months overdwe ; and the following order was made ata Committce meeting, on the 24th December, at the instanco of his friend, Judge Peters, viz :—‘+ That the Secretary place the account of Chas. Haszard in the hands of

force payment.’’ This was something like making use of the funds of the Society, and I could adduce many other instanees to shew that these nembers of Committee—* ail, all honorable men '’—who wish to appear so virtuous, have had substantial benefits from the Society by long credits for seeds, &c., (by the way, I observe that Mr. Alex. Laird, one of the flock, still owes me for guaio gotin June, 1857,) but I am afraid I have

do with the order made hy the Committee on the 24th April, i858. My test teok place in the spring of 1857, and the seeds

> i , af hk - ec ar asta Ac . r oa a a inte the faithful Danicl speaks of were teeted last spring. This is | eharacter and proceedings of the * Bell wether ’” and his flock. ,| Meanwhile £

another “mistake ’-- one of the many contained in the pre cious “ round Robin,’” written for the flock of the rightful | Judge and truthful Daniel, which appeared last spring. —

I charge Judge Peters and the members of the Committee

whe signed the letter referred to.above with wilful meneeny you an anecdote of the truthfulness of another of the Judge's

1 flock, Jas. Robertson.

meftt of the moneys and basiness entrusted to them, and with cowardiee in deserting their trust, after getting the Society 8 |

i > "? vin. . ' ire r ta epi t | “* . ; seriou: dy involved, that It may require years te rege * the | a friend todrive me out4o that gentleman s house. lere

resignation of these |

contidenee of the country and put it ima healthy estate. is one thing 1 may say relative to the

4

—s that they were itke the well-bred aug, who took his} attend ; ‘ , » , 2—rpesentative . bs : eave before he was facked out—for when your representatives | — 4.4 directly against me!

already trespassed on your patience to an unpardonable extent. Some other timp f may look a little more narrowly into the

would advise those gentlemen in future to ‘+ take the beam vut of their own eye before they take the moée out of their neighbours.”’

Before cone'uding, [ cannot resist the temptation of giving

Esqr., J-P. On the morning of the day | on which the nominatien for Secretary was to take place i got I stated

given to mo for the purchase of stock was insufficient for the! Robichau, White Hon. Mr, MeKinvony flon, Prov. Seere-| purpose, for both horses and primo Durham cattle were ex- |

Considering that it was no use to pur- | Secretary, of a don, , chase sevond-rate animals —the experse attending their transit | being the same as for the best—I applied to Mr. WW halley, and |

One of these notes|_

‘depth of 78 fect throtghout; and being part of Town Lot | Wotice

SE ESE Without Reserve,

EXTENSIVE SALE OF | Dry Goods, Tea, Sole Leather, Spirits, Soap, Candles, Molasses, &c. &c-

Birth, :

This evening (Monday) the Lady of the Hon. George Coles, Cx Jonial |

4 le

~~. 4 Doe +

Notwithstanding the imitations, and many other medicines

ptem- in the market pretending to answer the same purpose, yet the, "JO BE SOLD by AUCTION, at 11 o'clock, on TUESDAY,

sale of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer is more than the whole of ~~ the 22d FEBRUARY, and the following days, at the ‘them put together. It is one of the few articles that are juet | STORE of ' what they pretend to be. Try it.—Brunswick Telegraph. . | MR: JAMES M'CRAITH, Queen-Street,

the whole of his extensive

|

—E + —woe > ——___—_—_—_—_-_—_

|

PAIN KILLER |

Cae. oe + te : STOCK OF GOODS,

We hare but little confidence in the trumpet tongued statements ofthe; . CG eee t at “3 Cpe ial 2

| proprietors of advertised medicines generally, but we are forced to con-| Viz >—Grey and White COTTONS, Striped Shirtings, Cotton

| cur in the opinion, uniformly expressed by all who have used Perry | Warp, Bedticks, Blue and Fancy PRINTS, CLOTHS, Doe-

| Davis’ Pain Killer, that it is a very valuable article and one that it, skins, T'weeds, Satinetts, Lining Cottons, Derrys, Ready made

would be well for every householder to bave at hand in case of bruises, | (Jothing, Handkerchiefs, Threads, Ribbons, &c.

sealds, burns, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, fever and ague, and the host smemeee fel BOipensenine

of diseases, external and internal, which it is adapted to cure or alleviate. | “ “ * 7 9

No-article of medicine ever attained to such unbounded popularity and zz Mes sts rag yore 60 Kegs apeewe NAIL >

extensive diffusion. Invented only sixteen years since, its curative powers | ~ Sides Sole L oR, 40 Boxes m erpool SOAs ’

have been experienced by many, many thousands in every section ofthe _& Hhds. Muscov=do Molasses,’ soxes Candles, Glass,

United States and Canada, Jt has penetrated to every part, eventhe| 1 Puns. SPIRITS, (90 over proof) Coils Manilla Kore,

most remote of the known world, bearing with it its healing influences 1 Hhd. BRANDY, &e., &e., &e.

Siteewed by cor.pgtentpel tomltony Seandiien gem tenet ok thio arte ether pe oer

wrmed by o gists, that they sell more of this article Rl nelle

for exportation than of any or all others, and that the demand is -con- iF Sale ens ae eee ti

stanly increasing. —Salem Observer. © ay, P? feet. endiiiataameed Charlottetown, Jannary 21, 1859.

oom

casebsenttantn nasineanstnoengueraeonnonasieaanecedttasttaleastilaecnacldsmesciiladieaslniliiiili

Tolloway’s Ointment and Pills.—The surgery is generally too ready a ° tal with the knife ard the saw. The cclat of a * brilliant operation ” is a oF © great professional ‘* card;’’ but the mutilated subject who has ail the ’ os pain and none of the glory of the cutting and slashing, is by no means o 2 to be envied. We have little doubt that in more than half the cages oS 2 where the knife is used in hospitals and private practice, Holloway’s 2 = inestimable Ointment would render its ernployment urnecessary, by re. . ont ducing the inflamujation, and precluding ail danger of lockjaw, mortifi- te Tc cation or gangrene. We advise all who are suffering from wounds, frac- a n tures, tumors, cancers, diseases of the bones, eic., to try this healing, ° sy, cooling, disinfecting preparation, before they suffer steel or Gaustic tu 2 come in coutact with their flesh. The Pilis should be taken to purify =

4

the blood, while the Ointment is applied externalty. 26 =,

New Advertisements. Public Meeting in Charlottetown. | LIBERALS ATTEND!!! A

~~

MEETING of the Liberal Electors of Charlottetown and Royalty will be held at the Temperance dlall on WED-

ssrs, DUNCAN, WILLIA M DODD, Auctioneer.

eir

RCHANDIZE,

H next, and following days, until the whole

em o pas bG o 2 o C eS NESDAY evening, the 23d instant, at 8 o’clock, to nominate Bi o..4 b> two Liberal candidates for the representation of Charlotictown O a a s and Royalty in the new Jfouse of Assembly, and to consider > ed OE. b : other matters of importance relating to the approaching wa had = - & a 4 General Election. P 5 zz "> ‘2 By order of the Executive Committee of the Central 2; <— Ses ff fy} a 77 Liberal Society, a8 ge tS ap ARCHIBALD McNEILL, See’y. ~ o§ b4 3 = Charlottetown, Feb’y 21, 1859. au * bd SS 5 em <= ee —~——+ | ~ ‘as ise 2 Public Meeting. | ; zo E 2 ht 2 PUBLIC MEETING of the Electors of the third Electoral} ri = A “n District of Queen’s County will be held at Battery | pam” to a p>. & Point, East Riveryon WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of March | » 8 = nee Sec +S next, at 12 o'clock, a.m. The Members of the district r- | sgt “2 turned at the last General Eledtion will be in attendanec. aiat fk bay 8 2st February, 1859. - 7. ae <— -") . TT p waa ee 8 ee ee ee ee | FF i eA Pe] ; end . Vainable Roal Property for Sale. enna - mt oh ILE following parcels of land will be submitted to public | a oS < er E's competition, at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, | “eS on = — on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of April next, at. the hour | $e “aia i Soo anew of 12 o'clock, neon, vig — aa ~ ee - 4 e ge latly of wiry, oe oe we a oO sa All that valuable piece of ground with the Dwelling Houses o 4 bs bag tas wal and premises built thereon, or thereunto belonging, now in| ite o iis ae . the occupation of Mr. Jem C. Travers and Mr. Wim. Conroy, ‘ Ss 3 4 a nd hy fronting 40 feet on Prince Street, with a depth of 84 feet ; | aaa hee 3 - fend eel vv , . 4/ * 1’ or } 4 on {~ Th be and being part of Town ‘Lot No. 40, in the sed Hundred oi | = 2 oa le be Town Lots im Charlottetewn. | — Se ) es "¢? Also—all thatether valuable piece of laid with the Dwelling | - a —. a House and premises thereon, formerly the residence of My. | mrad ate Eos

i | '

Sov etanernenreeeeenen eligi a

John Rider, fronting 40-fect on King’s Square, and with a} -----—-

scpth of 76 Rin aaa ete ae eee ee to Parties intending to Purchase. No. 82,.1n the 4th Hundred of Lewn Lots in-Charlettetown. | ‘ e

° 7 . Ys 4 ; POpPOere ic t t . Also—all that other valuable piece of land with the Dwelling | Valuable Freehold Pre perty sO Sale * Georgetown ijouse, Steam-Mill, Gear, Machinery and Apparatus. and ail | a SALE part of Town Lot, No. 8, ord Range, Letter other buildings and premises thereen, or thereunto belonging, | 2 F., in Georgetown, tegether with the new dwelling house being part of Water Lot opposite Town Lot No. 29, in the erected thereon. It fronts on the Main Street, and is an exz- Ist Hundred of Town Lots an Charlottetown, and formerly | cellent stand for any kind of Yasiness: Parties desirous of belonging to, and worked by, Mr. John Rider. purchasing had better apply at once, as itis the only business

my object, and asked him to vote forme. He said that he did | not mean to go to the meeting at all, but to od/ige me he would | and give me a plumper; but, would you believe it? | fet this man is a member of the |

. ar en bers ’ Cp mittee ° Hay } o ° ‘ 4 come te know that these members of Committee, whe have by | Kirk, a Magistrate of the County, and would look with pious |

a nies an te _ rless se =C, ac-| . , q : “he : ’ their anwise pevseodings allowed worthless sceds, &c. to ac-| horror on any poor wretch who would give a false oath! | hack 90 feet

cumulate in tho store to the tavne of some £600, besides the | £200 worth of clover seeds destroyed in the spring, and two} tierees sent to Cascumpee which had also to be destroyed. 1} should imagine the gentiewen of the House of Assembly would | censure the conduct of these partics very severely for thus | squandering so much of the public money, and foisting old and | worthless seeds oa the poor farmers.

Befure going further into the secd question, i have an ex- | planation to make ty you relative to the ** WW halley affair,” | which Mesers. Hodgson and Co. have so strikingly brought) forward to attract attention from their own misdeeds. They | state that ‘on the 4th June, 1857, he (meaning myself) made | an éniry in Mr. Whalicy’s account, charging the Society with |

su

Lam, gentlemen,

Your obedient servant, WM. W. IRVING, Secretary and Treasurer R. A. Socicty. | February 19, 1859. 5 eisai ——t ome + To tue Eprron or THE Examiner. Ste,—Permit me, through the Eraminer, to remind the electors of this Island that the unsettled stete of the Land (Question isan obstacle to the establishment of a good Govern- ment, and that form ny years the authorities in Britain as well as here have been opp: sed to an escheat of the forfeited Lands.

And also two valuable “plots of ground at Summerside, | stand, fronting on the Main Street, now offered for sale in ’ : r - - ‘ ‘ - . } sravet 7 ” ni ja . P iont . > ; ; lfownship No. 17, in Prince County, and being known as | G2°0rzetown. | if not disposed at hy private-rale, ib will be own Lots Nos. 7 and & in Summerside, both fronting on the | sold hy Publie Auction, on TU ESB AY, Sch of MaRcil nexe,

¥e . . * . ‘ ~- lakt-39 a*Atack nant TH ay iber:

road leading from St. Eleanor’s through Summerside, Lot 7, | 35 o'cloc kK, noon, te rms liberal. having a frontthereen of. 76 feet, and running baeck.90 feet: | ur further particuiars & piy tu tie owner. es JOHN KELLY.

and Lot ®, haying a front thercon of 70 feet, and running Be xg Georgetown, Fulyuary 14, 1859. (Ex. 3i.)

S| | All the aboye pruperty will be solid on the following terms:| ~~ 251 US RE: Twenty per ot re the purchase money to be paid down at SOLREER! SOMES! ree the time of sade, the balance of eighty per cent. of the purchase | PX ANNUAL SOIREE of the Mechanics lostitute wil money will bo wlowed to remain on interest, on security by be held in the ‘Temperance Hall, un Tuesday evening, the mortgage of the premises and bond, for a period of two years | 8th March next, ab 6 o clock, from the day of sale. Admission tickets, ts. 6d., forsale at the stores of Mr. Geo. ‘For further terms and particulars enquire of the undersigned | T. Uaszard, and W.1R. Watson, Ksq. ; also by the Committee, ‘Trustees for sale, &c., under a Deed of Release and Conyeyancee | viz : Messrs Jobn Williams, Silas garnard, « . P. Tanton ard dated the fifteenth day of December 1858, executed by John | JAMES M. BUTCHER, See’y. Rider, with other parties therein named, to the undersigned,; Chariottetown, din. 31,1859. al ps and duly registered in the Registry Office of this Island. — Duited at Charlottetown, Prinee Edward Island, the 18th day of February, A. D., 1859.

i |

a te

Two Fifty-acre Farms for Sale.

£250, as rewitted by huu to Mr. Whalley,” and implying that | But a late Colonial Mouister, (Lord Stanley, the present head there was no foundation for thatentry. The entry is not made | of the Indian Hoare), havipg declared in the House of Commons on the 4th June, but on the 3d February—another = mistake. | that great injustice was practrsed upon th: people of this A few handred pounds were left to my mother-in-law, who | Colony by the granting of the Townehip lands ta absentee pre- was living with me, by a brother who died in the South of | pretors 99 conditioas waich were never fulfilled by them, and Scotland. After the usu! period taken to senlge the property, | thot it was the duty of the Britesh Government - rept oe aeccoriing to the a law, the agent . ere to a in wn ‘wrong thus infl.cted —the peap'e ef tins — shoald iebows manner my mother-in-law’s portion was to beremitted. With! in mind that there is a bétler prospeci of having the Land her sanction, I replied that he might remit £250 sterling to | Question settled to their satisfaction hia ever there was, +f Mir. Whalley, Seedsiman to the Society, in Fayerpool, ard the they will be truc to themselves, and retara to the new tLlouse a irene the aa S waite ern ould bo paid of ee men eas in lep en — d ene mysel’. Taking it for granted that this moncy would be pele ta the Tenantry. 1@ Question can b? settiel, and the to Mr: Whalley at once, | onnies ap one to niger’ - the | forfeited lands escheaied, if the people are trug to‘their own 3d February, 1857 —not the 4th of dune, as they state. 1) interes:s in returning Liberal Mewbers. heard canes more on the subject until shorily before I went | WILLIAM COOPER. to England, when it was stated that they had discovered, at. the eleventh hour, that the deed of transfer could not be Bro. erly executed, one of the partics claiming an interest in the | = vill being in some part of the States. 1 went home in the! Mecnanics’ Insrnure.—Uast Tuesday evening James D. Haszard,

: | Esq., Vice Patron of the Institute, delivered an instructive lecture on i y © 1 sf we. Se . . . . . early part of July, taking 9 power of attorney from my mother- | | Chemistry,” and illustrated h's scientific subject with some interesting

in-law, drawn out by the Hon. Mr. Forgan, with me; and (experiments produced by a very extensive laboratory Mr. Haszard

returning from Glasgow, where I had been-to look after the | hag been for some years past occupying his leisure hours in the study of

Clydesdale horses, I called upon the atterncy for the estate, | this science, and gave to the Institute some of the results of his investi-

and found that the information [ had previously received was) gation. A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Haszard. :

correct, and that it was doubtful when the deed could be pro-| Neat Tuesday (to-morrow) evening Mr. Hugh Fraser will lectare on : j i i I | “Geology,” at which the public will be admitted free. We bespeak a

perly exeeuted, as there was diffeulty ‘in: tracing the other | (ee eye eee ne Petal Soleee on March 8

claimant in the States. Thinking that the attorney for the | 'Ul Bouse for sir. . i :

estate was not so active as he might be, 1 applied to another,

ahd put my power of attorney into his hands, with directions Carnoric Youxa Méy’s Lurerary Institure.—A Tea Party, ueder

to enquire into the business, and endeavour to bring it to a/ the auspices of the above Institute, came off last evening (Thursday 17th)

. : | 5 stan’ s3 gor i i i as Cc ble at i erpool to say that [| at 5t. Dunstan’s Seuool Room, in this city. Tea was on the ta settlement. He wrote to me when in Live y | about six o’clock, and we understand that about three hundred and fifty

; ee ; had better try and acl my mother-in-law ¥ inhateah An = ee | persons, of both sexes, partook ef it. “The room was very tastefully de- perty. I agreed to this, and sometime afterwards an offer Wae | crated with flags, paintings, evergreens, &c. Aiter tea was over the ae but the sum offered was so smalj-that I was advised not) Rey, Mr. Phclan took the chair, and all parties being seated, the Rev. | to accept, of it, my agent stating that he had no doubt he would gentleman delivered the opening address. After whigh several gentle- be able to make a better ‘bargain shortly, and be able to pay | men entertained the audience with some excellent songs, accompanied by | n 1 With this understanding, I left England; and instrumental utusic. A Band, with sore fine new instruments, were |

Mr. V\ ha » § ae a“ OF che f) , i ge t. | stationed in the Orchestra. Mr. Whelan, the Rev. Jas. Macdonald, Rev. | some time after my return receive a note irom my agent, | Mr. Duffy, Mr. John Kenny, and other gentlemen, afterwards addressed | saying that he had had nO farther offer fur the property * OM | the assemblage on a variety of interesting subjects. The proceedings of | this | wrote to Mr. Whalley, stating the whole affair from be-/ the evening were highly interesting and instructive; and if continued | ginning to end, and asked him to transfer the £250 from the will tend very materially to promote the social and moral advancement | i F ri i - | of ity —Islander. | Society’s account ta my own, allowing the transaction to re- | of the communit | main p it appeared in the books, and offered him security on _ An interesting and elaborate report of the pope at property in Sateen. By return he stated that he consented | the above Soiree, including a synopsis of the speeches, has |

to this arran 4 he enclosed, duly signed, he would transfer the amount. document was signed and returned, and the transfer was coip- | a pleted. All this I stated to the Committee in June last, and | Died yet I was retained in office until the eced season was oyer, in, August, when they found that-my services could be dispensed with, and'a-Tory clique was packed privately to put me out of 7 enn oe cnds to lament her less. offee. . ; .. | vine Will Caring Ler short and painful illness, enabled her to meetdeath

To chew how these ‘* Wise Men of the East’’ try to mystify | with thut fortitade and composure which characterize those wao, at the the mostsimple transaction, the following example may suffice. | hour of death, can truly say that dealb is only “* a meseenger of pcace When in England J found that the money which had been j that calls the soul to Heaven.”

Carrlottetown, February 19, 1859.

« =_eom->

At Lot 16, on Monday, S!st ult , Many, the beloved wife of Mr. John

a

: m ki ‘urnis 3; but we regret that we have not, ee : ; ement, and 60 soon as, retorned the document | ae aoa adam a pane Jockey Club offer the following prizes to be trotted |

1 ' i ‘

¢ McCal!um, in the 71st year of her age, leaving a numerous circle of re- | | Her calm resiguatiow to the Di- |

JOSEPH HENSLEY. Trust JOUN LONGWORTIL ¢ TUSHES- GRAIN SHOW. rgulkh Royal Agricultural Society’s Annual Grain Show will be held, a8 usual, in the Temperance Hall, on WEDNES- DAY, the 2nd of March, 1859, when the following prizes will be offered for competition, viz :—

YONHE subscriber offers for sale two Parms, consisting of fifty acres each. situated ow the Portage Road, abouta mile and half from Head of St. Peter's Bay.

One of the Farms has forty-five acres clear land in good condition. A Dwelling-House, Barn, Stables, Granary, &e., a first-rate Chain Pump. The other has filteen acics under cultivation. The ahove property, if not disposed of previously by private Sale, will be set up and sold by Auction, on the 28th day of Maxcu next, at the hour of 2 o'clock, afternocn.

Best Wheat, £110 O14 yeasonable time will be given for the payment of part of

Seeond do., 1 0 |} the purchase moncy of either or both of the farms.

Best two rowed Barley, 110 0 DONALD McDONALD.

Best four rowed Barley, Pee ee re so. i Me Mali Ml er a tS

Second do., ee ,

Beat Black (ase. 110 0 Freehold Property for Sale.

Second do., 1 0 O| PELE subseriber ofters for sale his FARM, situated on George-

Lest sample Red Clover Sced, not less.than 50 lbs., 110 6) town Road, Lot 52, King’s County, containing 55 acris

Second de., 1 0 O!of SUPERTOR LAND, 20 acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the remainder is well wooded with

The Grain and Clover Seed to be the growth of the Isiand in the year 1858.

Each sack of Grain must contain not less than 3 bushels. |

No prize will be awarded without competition of 3 suinpics | each, of first and second quality.

Competitors must be members of the Society.

The Prize Grain will be set up and sold, for the benefit of tlre Exhibitors. immediately after the decision of the Judges. |

Grain intended for competition, and sent by parties residing | at a distance frem Charlottetown, will be reee:ved and taken | eare of by the Seeretary at any time prior to the Show.

Immediately after the Grain Show the Annual Meeting of the Society will take place.

By Order, W. W. IRVING, Scc’y R. A. Society. |

2 |

Committee Room, Feb. 21, 1859.

LOST, ) }

N FRIDAY night last, a small dark brown Terrier Pup, | with a piece ef red braid around its neck ; any person! iving information at this effice will be rewarded for the same. |

Charlottetown, February 21, 1859.

The Winter Trotting Races.

fur on the ice, in harness, on TUESDAY, Ist of March: |

Ist Race, the Battery Plate of £10; entrance 203.—4 miles. | 2nd Race, the Rosebank Plate of £3 ; entrance 10s.—3 miles. | | ord Race, the Ringwood Plate of 30s.; entrance 58.—2 | railes. ‘

Horses to be entered at the Starting Pest.

Srewarps—Arthur Penny, John T. Jenkins.

STEPHEN SWABEY, Secretary.

(Isl. li.)

|

i Peb, 21, 1959. i

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° | REGULATIONS : } oO

1

i

-OLL.

_—.

vard and soft wood, together with a Dwelling House and Barn. Possession given on the Ist of May next. Apply to the

| subseviber, on the premises, or to James McLaren, Lagr., New

Perth. RICHARD McAVOY. Lot 52, January 31, 1859.

ononteenetiethp atip cigneapmecmenneeeagendneremantigemrannnsiiti a

Selling Steves at Cost. : subscriber has on hand COOKING, BOX and

FRANKLIN . SYOVSS.

which will be sold at cost to close sales.

Atso—To be Let, DWELLING HOUSE and BRICK STORE in Pownal-street, now occupicd by the subscriber. Possesion THOMAS W. BODD.

given Ist April. January 31, 1859. Wot too Late. Pid . Subseriber has on band, received via Georg: town, an LPINE

Feri additional quantity of that very economical 14% Price per gallon, 7s. 6d. Atso—A small assortment of LAMPS. ROBERT A. STRONG jx. & Mon. Im.]}

A CARD. FEVIE Subscriber hen by tenders his thanks to the Pu'lic

for the very liberal support he has recaived* nea hisvom- menecement in buriness, and takes this opportunity o an- novncing that an alteration has taken place in bis business and solicits for the new firm a continuance of public siren RP; MICK -Y.

Feb. 14, 1859.

Lore use.

Ch. Town, Jan. 19, “859.