“~

Ps

me

RO EA ae eee

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE. | Gorcroment are inthis positon, t imagine

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Fripay, March 10.

Mr. Sre#aker teok the chair at 12 0’clock, noon.

Mr. Howttanp moved the Order of the Day for the consideration of the Draft Ad- dress, and said :—

In moving that the House go inte the Order of the Day, I take the hberty, Mr.

Speaker, of making a few remarks on the |

specch with which His Honor the Lieuten- ant Governor opened the present session of this Legislature. The first paragraph ex- presses a fee ling which L believe is general, both in this House and throughout the country. We all, [ am sure, concur in an expression of thankfulness for the blessings bestowed upon us during the past year. The labors of the husbandiman have, | be- lieve, been well rewarded; and the im provement visible in ovr products shows that our farmers are bringing intelligence and enterprise to bear upon their work. In recent years, great improvements bave been made in our farm stock. Everywhere we go we find great improvements in our horses. The prices of have ruled high ever since we commenced to improve the breed ; and I believe this in- centive to go on improving will remain. At the Dominien Exhibition, held in Hali- fax last year, our horses took the highest rank, and were very much admired. The imported Clydesdale, especially, was a centre of attraction, and waa greatly praised. If we continue to make judicious improvements in the breed of our horses, we may rest assnred that we shall always find a ready market for them. 1 attended the Dominion Exhibition myself, and was proud of the position in agriculture taken there by the Island. The pains taken b; the Government to improve our stock and to atimulate our farmers are deserving of great praise. Itis pleasing also to know that new buildings have been erected on the Steck Farm. Last year I was very sorry to see the veluable sheep kept there, exposed to the unwholesome infinences of old buildings, on low, damp ground. They are now in new and better buildings, erected on high ground, and I expect to see that the health of the sheep has im- proved. This improvement, effected in respect to the Stock Farm, will, 1 am sure, be appreciated by the country generally.

I now come, Mr. Speaker, to the eighth

paragraph, which informs us concerning the action of the Gevernment in the important matter of improved communication with the Continent. With constant communi cation and improved facilities for the carriage of freight and passengers, we easily might count up-m an increase of trade. If we had the same means of transporting our preduce in winter as we have in sum- mer, there can be no doubt that the yearly volume of our exports would be very much enlarged. When we entered the Confed- eration, the Terms of Union assured to us means of continuous communication with the mainland ; and this was one of the great chjects we had in view when we Joined the Dominion. But ten years have passed away ; and we are apparently as far from it as ever. We have, indeed, been used very unfairly. The Dowinion Government may say that to give us coua- tinuous communication is impoasible. It is notimpossible. It is, I grant, impossible in the way they have adupted. Where is the ** Northern Light” to-day? She is floating about useless. It is, certainly inn- possible to give continuous steam com- munication by the means they have adopt- ed. Now, some say we shou!d show them how, and by what means they should pro- ceed to curry out their bargain. But, Sir, this is not, in my opinion, the proper course to. pursne. Uafertunately local jealousies have risen up amongst us with regard to this gnestion; and sectional interes‘'s stand in the way of any plan which may be proposed There is with respect to this matter only one commen ground upon which we can safely deal with the Dominion Government ; and that 1s te ask them to fulfil! the terms of their bargain. For my own part I believe a tunnel could be constructed at a cost not certainly beyond the means of the Dominion Govern- ment. The distance is not a great many miles ; the bargain requires that continnous communication will be kept up for all time to come; and the ouly way by which this can certainly be accomplished ia, in my opin- ion, by a tunnel. But in remonstrating with the Dominion Government, respecting the non fulfilment of their bargain, we must be careful. We must insist upon its literal fulfilment. I do not think it would be judicious to point out any particular way by which this may be done, as is pro- posed by the Committee of the Charlotie- town meeting, who are to report to another meeting to be held to-morrow evening. Continuous steain communication—that is what we are entitled to—and we should neither point the way ner accept any com promise. ; The next paragraph refers to the fisher- ies. lam not in a position to state the nature of the Minu‘e of Council which the Government despatched to the heme authorities. I presume it directed their attention to the pagiod between the ratifi- cation of the Treaty of Washington aud the date at which we entered the Union, during wLich the Americans were permitted to fish in our waters, and demanded com- pensstion therefor. I believe we have an equitable right to claim such compensation. This is my opinion, but whether or not it will now be recognized is another matter. Vur claim should, in my opinion, have beer brought tothe notice of the arbitrators when they sat at Halifax. If it had been fairly brought aip at that time, I believe that its justice would have forced the arbi- trators to reecomuiend that we be indemni- fied for the loss we sustained. I do not see how they could then get over our claim. But the reply of the British Government now 1s, probably, in effect, that “You have slept upon your rights,”

The next paragraph relotes to the Public Accounts; and, sir, [ think. the Government may fairly be congratulated on their care. fal and economical management of the public affairs, and on the fact that they are, as @ result, able to show a considerable surplus.

The repeal of the Assessment Act is now promised. I feelat a loss huw to deal with this matter. If the Government are in a Chis Hoe ante Ac:—-if they can show ments of the Pe. aoe meet the require- Ghish hes ba wince without the amount

“3 Deen raised hy taxation, this wits

House and the pwowls uf the

horses

|

| When the Assessment

}

|

that we are entering upon the millenium. Act was visited upon the people they were not consulted, and there wasa great upioar throughout the

country. The people wore determined to

show the Government that they were not to be trampled upon inthat manner, The) reqiure the re peal of the Assessment Act;

and in repealing this Act the Government are carryimy out a pledge which to their constituents. oe The parayraph relating te the Provincial Elections, the oftice of Sheriff, and to trials

in the Supreme Court, I ts are

dwel upon. It appears that improvemes

they mace

wilt not

to be made, which will be more appropri

" j ° leah explained at a future time. With

Speaker, 1 move that

ately

these remarks, Mr. we now go inte the order of the day.

‘ fe Roosker Mr. Nicnortson—lI rise, Mr. Speaker, to second the motion of my honorable trend

I do not intend to go very fully into the matters referred to im the Addrevs; bat I will briefly refer to one or two paragraphs. The expressions of thankfulness to Almighty God, made in the first paragraph of the Address, will, I am sure, meet ap- provail of every member of this Legislature,

5 tae

and of the people generally throughout

the entire Piovirice. We have, indeed, “

every reason to be thankful. We are a

very favored people. i do not know any section of the Dominion or of the Cortinent of America in a position more truly happy than we are. We have peace an } prvsper- ity, and we have been bsuset with mer such as should call forth sincere thank- fuiness.

Iam very much pleased that such a prom- inent piace in the Address has been given to the subject of Agriculture. It is grati- fy ing to see the Government giving 80 much attention to this nest important inter- est of the Island; and it is moat pleasing to know that farmers throughout the country are earnestly endeavoring to improve theu methods of cultnre, and the breeding of their stock. The Government have done much to stimulate agriculture ; bat I thick they will have to do alittle more yet may not be advisable to have an ; tural College; but something might be done in the way of imparting instruction in agriculture, by having an Auricultural Pro- fessor in our College and Normal School, and by requiring teachers to take lessons

WS |

Pern DA ree

The Twa Doctors.

———e 8 “Two of a trade never agree.” ‘* Doc- tors differ.” Se, personal motives apart, it is not surprising that Pr. Jenkins tinds ereat fault with Dr. Blanchard’s manage- meut of the Hospital for the Insane. li is, however, just possible that if the former were in the place of the latter, and held the charge and care ofa hundred lunatics, with their attendants, he would regard the jostitution and the duties appertaining to the office of Medteal Superintendent from a different poiut of view. We may, at ast, be certain that no man living is so perfect as never to make a mistake, or eo to prevent accidents aud misde- meanors in sueh an institution. There probably never was an Asylum without its outrages, and their occurrence, from time , in itself, no proof that the Superintendent is either careless or incom-

able as

to thine, 18

petent. Sill, a he good treatment of

watchful public, solicitous for persons uufortun- ately deprived of their reason, will natar- ally make the officials of an Asylum careful and attentive; and itis well that they are, at all times, fair subjects of criticiam —and of denunciation and punishment when they On the other hand, they are clearly entitled to fair play.

Yr. Blanchard declines (as he has aright tods) to answer Dr. Jenkins over his own signature ; but he desires us (as he has aright todo) to point ont one or two in reference to statements which Dr.

do wrong.

xr WOW,"

facts Jenkins has made.

(1) Dr. Jenkins says that the friends of the unfortunate Mrs. Brien told Dr Blanchard that Mrs. Brien had a tendency to suicide. On the form of ** Application ” for Mrs. Brien’s admission to the Asylum, the question ‘ Whether the patient is suicidal, and how?” is answered as fol- lows: ‘* Not suicidal, even by threat.”

(2) De. Jenkins says that before the ap intment of Smith as Engineer, the bill r repairs of the heating apparatus was nil, The answer to this is that before Smith's appointment the heating machinery

De i

+ te

it | Was yet in charge of the contractors who erent}. | putitin; and all repairs were paid for by Avricu -}° ’

them.

(3.) De. Jenkins says that since the ap- pontment of Mr. McPherson the bill for repairs af the heating apparatus is nil. The answer to this statement is simple. It is

in agricultural chemistry, so that they may become the mediums of instruction to the youth of the Province. This would, | think, tend to keep our people at home in their own country. quainted with the nature of soils and the scientific methods of farming, will have interest in his occupation. and will

duced to atay upon the farm t leaving the farm, embarking in business and going away from the Province. as they are now doing. That true is, nevertheless, being made, and that our

Province is capable of taking a

rele stn aavantcement

Exhibhi-

Provinee last

farmers who visited the Dominion tion brought back autumn,

The subject of Communication with the Mainland Provinces of the Dominion, to which the speech makes reference, is one of very great importance to this Island. 1 do not, for’‘my part, see that it is at all impossible to literally fulfil the Terms of Union. Those terms have been azreed hy the first men in this Dominion. They knew very well the ditficuities in the way; an? they knew that we should require a fulfilment of the bargain. Yet we have heen very patient. We have waited mary long years in vain. We have fulfilled our part of the contract. But the Dominion Government have not fulfilled theirs. This is a state of affairs which should not exdat; and the time has come when furhear- ance ceases to be a virtue. In my opinion it is the duty of the Government to demand a fulfillment of the terms. Thisis a most important matter; and the people of Can ada should not be permitted to rest in the belief that we are unconcerned about it. It is, however, little use for the Govern ment and this L«g'slature to protest, un less they are backed up by people The people should earnestly take this mat ter in hand, and from every town and hamlet there should be sent up a written demand for continuous steam cormunica- tion with the Mainland.

I wil] now just pass on to the announce- ment made in the Address, that the Assessment Act is to be repealed. Cer- tainly the Government is to be congratu- lated upon their success in managing the affairs of this Province. In three short years they have turned a deficit into a sut- pins.

In conclusion, I beg to direct attention to the last clause of the Address, which asks that the Divine blessing may rest upon our labors. Unless we have the Divine blessing we cannot expect that onr labors will resnlt in much good; and it is our duty to conduct our debates in such ¢ way as to enable us to expect the Divine bless- ing.

te the

the

_——— re <> «fers -_____

Winter Communication.

Tue Hon. Mr. Prowse is to be convrain lated on his vigorous speech of lnat even ing. Heretofore, Mr. Prowse has content- ed himself with simply demanding fu!fil- ment of the Terms of Union. GF taken a position towards which the public opinion of the Province will, ! be drawa. While going with Mr. a3 far aa he was prepared to gv, we have, heretofore, often regtetted that a ganile man of hia influence would not go as as THe Examiner in this ter. Mr. Prowae is now prepared to go further than Taz EXaMINEP. Went,and we are prepared to go with him. We do this the more readily because the firat step towards a tunnel must be made hy means of branch railways; and while the tunnel is being made there will be time enough to try the steam launches,

ERE © AQ 9

““TwESTY-FouR YEARS’ Experience,” says an eminent physician, convinces me that the only way to cure nervous exhaustion, and weaknees of the sexual organs, is to repair the waste by giving brain and nerve fooda, and of all the remedies compounded, Mack's Mag- netic Medisine is the best. Sold in Char- lottetown by Apothecaries’ Ball Co. advertiscment ie another column, mi0 2w

ee

Shun wealth and pleasures repugnant to law, and avoid even lawful acts if they may cause pein or offeece to mankind + * - Of all pure things, purity in the acquisition vi riches is the best. He who preserves

: PAS LOW

Prowse

ost iat

See

on The young farmer, ac- |

j i | : | is may be preper } | { | ;

high rank | o

in agriculture is proven by the prizes our |

purity in becoming rich is really pare, not

ho who is porrffexi by waiver

se tN aati

not true, as Dr. Jenkins may see for him- self on application at the office of the Com- nissloner of Public Works.

De. Blanchard says these are merely erroneous statements Jenkins; and by these the

a? . > “2c ; ; , specimens of the

Dr.

; ’ made

oY ; } 4? . }

| whole may be correctly gauged.

to add, that with one

~that respecting Mrs. Brien—ali

rought by Dr. Jenkins against

} the charges broug! . : ‘e Or. Biaschard were investigated by the | Commission, They are old matters, some : . ] rer f them relating to the old Asylum. The

mnssion was cempesed of such men as

Cc the Rev. G. W. Hodgson, Hon. A. A. Mo- Dona'd and ©, C. Gardiner, Esy., men «hese intelligence, independence and humanity, restioned in this community, and Dr. Jenkins might, we think, have been satished—-aa the public are satisfied — with the conclusions at which they arrived.

vill not be ane

— oe

Saluel Dann, who died at or near

©} Rochester, Eng., on Jan. 24, is well known

‘s one of the trio, ‘* Everett, Dunn and Griffith,” who, because they declined to answer whether they were or were not the authors of the famous fly-sheets, were ex- peiled from the Wesleyan conference of

1849. Mr. Dunn, however, never ceased to cherish a strong affection for the Wes- leyan body, and never united with the

minor Methedist bodies. Mr. Dunn was of that old school of Methodists which united aoctrinal teaching and practical, personal piety, but which is not so much in fashion now since Church ofganization, advance- inetitt and power have superseded the individuality of Methodism. Mr. Dunn eighty-four years old when he died, avd had been in the ministry 64 years. when he began to preach he had a list fof $00 preachers in the Wesleyan Conference, and as their deaths oceurred he marked them off. ‘* Hew many,” he asked Dr. Dewart, who visitd him last summer, *‘ do you suppose remain?” ‘* Just one.” Of sixty-eight presidents of the English Wes- Jeyan Conference he was persenally ac- qvainted with all but two. Mr. Dunn was in Canada about sixteen years ago. otic

Was

Tennyson’s latest poem appeals to the feclings of a past generation rather than to those of the present. The event he de- scribes has long wanted a ‘‘ consecrated bard.” The history attaching to the poem bears ont the truth of the incident record- ed. The charge of the Heavy Brigade was in reality more glorious and certainly more useful to the English army at Palaclava than that romantic dare-devil, but utterly profitless, race of the six hundred * into the jaws of death.” Sir James Scarlett, sith his three hundred heavy dragoons, the Enviskillen= and the Scots Gioys, found opposed to them 3.000 Russian horse. \gainst such fearful odds of neariy thirty to one, Sir James, his aide de-catop, order- ly and trumpter rode boidly up the hill where the enemy was halted, fought his way through, accompanied by his trio of faithful followers, fought his way back

|ageia, met the Heavy Brigade coming full ere One |

charge tq his rescue, put himself at their head, aud so effectively encountered the foe as to break their ranks and drive them

2° | back to the place from which they came, rari

leaving multitudes of their number dead on the field. -—_~»>— --——

Accoriing to the London correspondent of the Toronto Globe, the tide of eimigra- ion Canadawards has fairly set in, and is highly favoured as weil by the Govern- ment as by such men as the Rev. John Bridger, Emigranis’ Chaplain xt Liverpool, who is starting 2 scheme for the emigration of men on the same lines as that for the emigration of women. He will himself head the first party in spring, when the Rev. Styleman Herring will also lead a larce party to the North West. This pro- ject the Right Hon. James Lowther like- wise endurses for the benefit of the Irish, aa 2 peneeccea for all their woes—a_ view not quite adepted by Mr. Gladstone. The ictver abounds in marters of interest to Canadians, as showing how the Dominion yenerally is wrowing in favour with the English pubic, and how her affairs are) being diseu-sed and are exciting netice |

even in Paris, France, where Mr. Fabre) <

has been oappotmted Aysnt-General fer | Oars welx, " * '

Teme eape fF

Bx A MINE: TELECRAPHIG NEWS.

Steam Communication for Georgetown,

— i

The Temporalities Fund.

' j i

ee ene

The Budget Debate.

Special to the Lraminer. Orrawa, March Lt. Mr. Brecken, in the House of Commons, yesterday, presented a petition forwarded | from Rev. K. Maclennan, pastor of St. James’ Presbyterian Church,Charlottetown, | in favor of the Univifist Temporalitis | ‘und Bull. eo McDonald and Mattart, M. P's, | Kine’s Co., have made arrangements with | the Government to place a steamer on tho} route between Georgetown and Pictou ne xt | summer. | Mr. Carlton resumed the Budget debate | in the House of Commons yesterday. He said Free Trade for Canada was impossible. [t was useless to discuss the question, at the present. He stated that under the Grit regime hard times were due to bad harvests and if the Grits were returned to power, they would give the manufacturers of the Dominion a better tariff than the one at present in f He quoted from viarket

' | |

10TCe, returns showing that wheat was lower in Canada than in the United States.

Mr. Wallace made a slashing reply to Mr. Carlton, and clearly exposed his glar- ing inconsistencies. The National Policy,

R, MARCH 11, 1882.

CLEARING

;communication between this Idand

‘

‘pleased to convene the adjourned mevting of | citizens at an carly day (say Satucday

AT THE —

he said, esiublishes home market for the produce of our farmers. Hard :imes under the Grits was not due to bad harvests; they were caused by the incompetency and im- becility of the late Governinent, Mr. Irvine followed in a speech composed of ignorance and hombastic statements which convulsed the House with langhter. After Mr. Gigault had delivered a capital speech, the House adjourned at midnight.

CENERAL | EWS.

Despatch to the Evaminer, Orrawa, March 10. A Pigeon Indian, ‘‘ Bokanokahpee,” is here from the Indian Reserve, near the Rocky Mountains, accompanied by Father Scollen, a Catholic missionary. He to-day visited the Government House, and bad an interview with His Exceileney. He said to Father Scollen, after his visit, ‘‘ That he would not have missed it for all the money ia Ottawa. That a young man was the only one, of his tribe who had the privilege oi visiting big chief in his own house.” Then, bidding farewell to the Governor General, he said: ** You seem to be a young man, and |: m avery young man, and I hope we both sh..li live to be very old.” His Excellency presented him with a fine suit of clothing. After visiting the House of Commons, the other day, he meationed to father Scollen that he was surprised to see 80 many judges assembled. He thought that whilst he was there they didn’t pay much attention to their business, as they seemed to spend ali their time looking at him through spy gissses. Winpsor, March 10. McLean, the Queen’s assassin, has been connnitted for trial on a charge of high treason.

Spe cial

Loxpox, March 19.

Maclean, on being arraigned to-day, said he would reserve his defence. He declined to cross-examine witnesses. His interests were Watched by a solicitor The evidence is merely a repetition of what is already known concerning his attempt on the life of the Queen.

Boston, March 10,

The murder of Mrs. Bell in this city en Tuesday morning is stil enveloped in mystery. Several arrests have been made in connection with the affair, but with one exception the parties were all discharged for waut of evidence.

Lonpon, March 10.

Capt. Cunard, of the steamer Cabalonia, at Liverpool from New York, reports that when off Point Lynas on the outward pass- age his vessel came in collision with an unknown barquentine during a dense fog. He believed the latter sank with all cna board.

The Standard says it is authorized to deny the rumor that at a meeting of the Board of the Anglo-American Company, yesterday, 2 resolution was carried to con- clude arrangements with other Cable com- panies to raise the tariff to two shillings per word,

Gladstone in reply to an inquiry states he cannot possibly entertain an application for the remission of extra tobacco duty.

BELLevinye, West, Virncrnia, March 10. The Ohio River steam packet ‘* Sidney,” burst a steam pipe below this morning, killing three and wounding fifteen persone, |

New York, March 10. | John Dwyer, the well known pugilist: of Brockiyn, died to night from consumption,

> -

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Wavritime Provinces.

Toronto, March 11—10 a m. Moderate northwesterly to westerly winds; fair weather, stationery or slightly higher temperature.

‘MARRIED.

On Wednesday, March Ist, at St Anne’s Church, Mount Pleasant, Boston, Mass., by the Rev. J. Pierce, Rector, Clarence Bulton Plumer, cf Beston, to Penzie. youngest daughter of Mr. William King, of Charlotte. town.

BANK STOCK.

I "ILL SELL AT AUCTION at my Sale

Room, Queen Square, on FRIDAY NEXT,

iTth inst., at 12 o’clock,—

45 shares in the Union Bank P. E, 1,

15 shares in the Merchants Bank P E JT,

WILLIAM }uDD, Auctioneer,

Ma rch 11, '82,

({UPSORIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER

LONDON HOUSE,

Wir OFPER

GREAT BARGAINS

—FOR—

CD Af Et!

ON THE BALANCE OF OU

Winter Stock,

AND GTHER LINES,

—ALFFORDING a—

FINE OPPORTUNITY

— FOR—

Town and Country Peaple

—TO PURCHASE—

GOODS

doin A Bintan

Lew Figure.

CEO. DAVIES & CO.

January 27, 1882, wky

| ;

| Crairmaa of Commit

ofiice,

TIN STOCK a 20) boxes TIN PLATES, 100 ingots REFINED TIN, 59 pigs LEA D For sale by HORACE HASZARD Ch'town, March 11, ’82—2w cod 4

Public Mosting

0 i1is Worship ihe Mayo oy ‘‘harlottetown, \iK,—The Counmittee appointed to

ene sire s) into the +‘ best .

means of keeping up : and the Mainland, winter and semmer;” are Prepared with their i eport, and beg that you wll be

1 hext),

to take tiie report nto considerat op, I am, &e.,

J. T. JENKING

March 9, 1852

Mavok’s Ovricr, March 9th, 1832,

la compliance with the above request, I her by a point SATURDAY next, the Lith inst., at 74 o'clock, p. m., at the Market | Hall, asthe tive and piace for holding the adjourned meting.

DAVID R. M, HOOPER, Mayor,

| meh 9---pat.

_ BIBLE SOCIETY }

| ’ "ene ANNUAL MEETING of the PR B Island Auxiliary Buble society, will be held inthe Hall f Y. |town, on MONDAY Chair taken at 7.39

| D. McNEULL,

M. C. A., Charlottes EVENING, i3th inet,

March 9 1882--41, Secretary.

ee ee eee

Coal! Coal!

A Quantity of Picton and Albion Mins a ROUND COAL, for sale for Cash enly,

N. B.-—Orders to be left ~t Koughan’s | Scaics. mchd

HORSES, 6 Good WORKING HORSES for sele,

Apply to W pat 3i H. COOMBS.

mch9 - 3i

— COWS.

» Fat COWS, 1 MILCH COW, 1 Yearling | HEIFER, Shorthorn, Apply to mck9--3i Ww pat 3i H. COOMBS,

' ! i i

Hake and Codfich,

i eo “ALE— } 4 4)

i 1

100 qnintals good HAKE, 50 quinta!s CODFISH, DOYLE & McBRIDE.

Souris, March 2, 1882—1w eud

FOR SALE

rs HE Schooner Gi} N, 21 tons burden, as i she now lies at Lord’s wharf. Can be notice, For further particulars apply to the owner JOSEPH EVENS, Lord’s Wharf Ch’town, March 1, 1882.—8iow whkly

SHOOTER FOR SALE, NOW OF FER the Clipper Schooner CITY

POINT, 50 (ons, #t private sale, as she now lies ut Queen’s Wharf, Charlottetown,

| | | | |

sent to sea st a few moments

|

or to the owner at Bay View, New London, ROBERT B. MrLEON, Feb, 2*. 18832

A dininistrati Tati Administration Hotiee, fEtHE undersigned Administrator cf the Estate of Mary Waish, late of Charlotte. town, in Qucen’s County, widow, deceased, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the said Estate to make immediate payment to him, and all persons having claims or demands againrt the said Estate are hereby required to exhibit such claims and demands

duly ait-sted to bim for payment, within twelve months from this date,

A. A McLEAN, Administrator, Ch'town, 1st March, 1882.—3m jaw ——a LOST, POUND, de.

nen tcc ene

WANTS,

y 7 ANTED—A good plain Cook in # small family. No washing. Liberal wages. Apply at this oftice, mar 11 Of

WAG Aer eO— 4 Gord Cook. None need ay-piy unless they have filled that situation lefore. Good references reqnired. Aprly to Mrs. Leigh, Water Street. mchl0

—_—

W ANTED immediately. a good Cod ; Apply to Mrs. Ings, Esplanade. mch9—3: pd

-— LET—A house containing cight or eleven rooms situate on Kent Street,

half of the subseribers premises, Rent moderate. Apply to Fran s McRory. mar 7 2w eod

SHOEMAKERS WANTED at the Chart. lottctown Boot and Sh. ¢ Fectory, mar 7 6i, whiy 4i

a

\ ‘ANTED IMMEDIS &LY, an expert . enced Nurse Good eterences nqguired, Apply to Mrs Freeian . Brighton, or at Adinial Buy ficid’s, Quee, Street, [me 3

Ho ii SALE—The complete edition (2 vols.)

Picturesque Ametica, new, bandsemely bound. cost $18 per vol., will be sold at a bargain, Apply at this office, {mr2 2w

\ \;ANTED-Ia a merchant's vifice, &

young man as Assistant Bovk-keeper, Must write a good band, and be of steady habits, Satisfactory references mquind, For particulars apply (o this office, {fe 27

rg: O LET—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Bireet. lately vcet- pied as the Orange Hall, It is conveniently situaicd and well adapted for a jawyel's Apply to Mas. Orran, Queen Sircel. {fe 14 2aw

the Craspest 194 more Ween Paper ™ fre Proetren: 1

Por sate a Breech-Loading Gun, 10

guage, rebounding lech, seep a:

pay 3 vis

Apply to A’ Kennedy & Co,, for particulars,