A a AIS cm at ore

a

Se an sali. alieaanianemalie athena pore

Andrew's Day The Chairman of the Managing Committee — | —Responded to by John McPhee, Esq. Andrew, Scotland’s| The health of Henry Lawson, Esq., editor

St.

Tne feast of S Patron Saint, was celebrated by the Cale- of the Patriot, was proposed by os ¢ } i donia Club of this City, by a grand dinner President of the Club, and _ heartily

at the Rankin House. The members of drank : the Club met in the Club R wm, on (Jueen Th Sp eches delivered were generally Street, at 8 o'clock, and after the reading} brief and to the point Nearly every of reports and the transactica of routine speake referred to the ee Kite, business, marched in plaid regalia to the Highlanders at the capture of “a ye — above named hotel, where on arrival of | and the success of the Sons of the Heather Lieutenant Governor Haviland, and R. | at home and al road lhe programme was R. Hodgson, A. D. C., they sat down to aj interspersed with vocel music and

The chaw was oecupied | recetations. Tho songs ot Messi 5. Hermans, Hon. A. A. Me-| Brown, Coles, McDonald (gzelic) and Blan- chard were rendered with taste, while the

sumptuyus feast. by the Chief of the Club

| McNeill, Esq., acted the/« ’ . arin sehen —- - Seated at the | recetation of W. Sanderson ‘* Norval” from right of the Chief, was His Honor and | Doug! S was delivered in a masterly style Aide, while at his right was Hon. D.} of elocution, During the evening the fol- Ferguson, Provincial Secretary and! lowing Pe em, composed for the occasion by Treasurer. Among the other guests | F, McNeill, Esq., was read by himself: present were D. Montgomery, Hsq., | Sons of Scotland, on this Island,

Superintendent of Education; John A. Me- | Here to night the Bard doth greet you, Donald, Esq., M. H. A.; James Reddin, om a this ve you e gatherec r \ » , , b accordance With 1e custom eq., Ex-President of the Benevolent Irish To a a a | lo do honor to your Patron.

Sx ciety; hi. Lawson, Esq ‘ of the Patriot; William Sanderson, Esq., Georgetown,

; % el To the Islands of the ocean, Finlay McNeill, Esq, Summerside,and fifty

To Australia vast aod distant,

others. To the Indies, and to China, The viands were choice and displayed | To the Shores of the Pacitic, with taste. The attendance was all that To old Scotland dear and famous,

To your Kinsmen where’er toiling, You this night send your warm greeting.

aie could be desired, and the menu, which was} as follows, reflects great credit on the host | and hostees of the Rankin:-

{Me mu,

Lift your hearts, ye Island Scot-hmen In gratitude and proud remembrance, That in all climes of this wide worid Whether fighting for Victoria,

On the land, or on the ocean,

W hether in the Councils seated

Of the nations near or distant ; Whether working for the Master SCOTCH HAGGIS. Carrying words of peace and gladness, That in all these varied duties, Scotchmen hold the pests of honor, Hold the posts of trust and danger.

SOUP. Prentaniere a la Royale. FISH,

English Turbot.

BOILED.

Leg Mutton, Caper Sauce, Chicken and Pork,

Parsley Sauce, Corned Beef, Ham, Tongue , — From the glens and hills of Scotland, mH i : e : Radial i From her cottages and castles Tenderloin Beef, Horse Radish, urkey, To the bagpipes martial music,

Goose, Duck, Apple Jelly. Marched the brave lads of old Scotland

Since your recent annual gathering, For the burning sands of Keypt— Where behind E'-Kebir’s trenches, Forty thousand Gyptians slumbered With their rifles doubl+ shotted,

ENTREES. Fricasseed Chicken, Minced Salmon, Dropped Eggs, Lobster salad, Cuine of Veal, ey la Reoli.

CAME, With their cannon filled with grape shot, Roast Partridge, Black Duck, Game Pie. With their bayonets and their sabres, Keen and sharp and hard and polished, VEGETABLES. Ready waiting for their en’mies, Mashed Potatoes, Green Corn, Marrow Waiting for the English army,

Sqash, Sliced Tomatoes, White Savory, Beets, Celery.

Waiting for our sons and brothers.

See the sons of Albion moving

RELISHES, Marching straight towards El-Kebir French Mastard, Savory Saace, Anchovy With their rifles and fixed bayonets.

Marching in the grey of morning,

Before the rising sua had tinted

Egypt's sky with golden slendor.

Steady, firm, and quick they’re marching, Not a word save a low whisper

From each comrade to the other—

‘* Tf I fall tell them ia Scotland

That my theughts were with her ever.”

Sance, India Soy, Oriental Pickle, ~ Nabob Pickle, Mixed Pickle, Pepper Hash. PASTRY. Boiled Plum Pudding, Corn Starch Pudding, Peach Meringues, Cream Meringues, Bowl Custard, Cream Cake, Plum

Tart, Peach Pie, Chocolate La . ‘ Clair, Ange! Cake, Punch Soundly slept the swarth Egyptians ; Jelly, Nougea Jelly, On their faces, dark and treacherous,

Rested grim maligoant hatred

As they dreamed of Christian soldiers Ciosed with them in deadly combat. Liltle recked they, before morning, That a swift and sure destruction Would spread wailings over Egypt, As it did in time of Pharaoh.

Compote of Cherries, , Compote of Green Gages.

{ICE CREAM. Vanilla and Tortoni. FRUIT.

D:laware Grapes, Concord and Green Grapes, Peaches, Apples, Uranges, Almonds, Walnuts, Rasine, French Plums,

DESSERT.

Nearer came the Sons of Scotland, Grasping yet their rifles firmer, Their’s their enemies not to number. Hark | hark ! what means the uproar? What! that strange and startling music! What, the outery in the trenches ? What the awakenirg of the Egyptians? ‘Tis—'tis the Highiand war-cry!

"Tis the war notes of Lochiel !

Tis the firing os the rifles!

"Tis the clangor of the bayonets!

As they with their en’mies grapple, Grapple with them in a death grip,

Ccffee.

Some were disappointed with the uncer- monious introducuion of the ‘* Chieftain of the puddin race.” ‘* He” was not escorted as usual by the martial! air of the bagpipes, and his coming therefore did not awaken

the ustial enthusiasm. However he tasted

Cheese, Ce ery,

good. After ‘‘ample justice” had ’ been done by all, the intellectual part Fierce and terrible the conflict, of the programme was commenced. As they charged against the Egyptians. But hark ! tue Royal Irish cheering, Letters were read from Col. Dunn, Then tho deep ‘thurrah” of England,

American Consul; Rev. Kenneth Maclen- nan, Pastor of St. James’ Church; James Byrne, Esq., President of the Benevolent Irish Society; Rev. A. McGillivray, Parish Priest of St. Dunstan’s; and Rev. Dr. McDonald, apologizing for their absence, and wishing the festival every success and all honor to St. Andrew's Day.

R. B. Stewart, Esq., apologized verb- ally for his absence, and said at his own fireside he would drink the toasts of the day in Hénry IV. style.

The Chief of the Club, Hon. A. A. Macdonald, then, in a few short remarks, proposed the toast of The Queen— God bless her.

The day and a'] who do honor to it—Re- sponded to by Alex. Beaton, Esq. The Governor General and the Princess

Louise —Responded to by Lieut. Governor

Haviland,

On the left hand, and the right hand, As they planged into the carnage,

Soon like chaff the Egyptians scattered, And our nation’s heart was moved, Into love and admiration.

See the chivalry of England

And her Nobles, Lords, and Barons, And her Statesmen, great and able,

And her dames, so grand and stately, And tens of thousands of her people, And their Queer, so well beloved,

All assembled to do honor

To the troops returned from Egypt. Past them marched the men of survey, Past them marched the Royal Irish, Past the Queen marched Scotland’s soldiers They who took El-Kebir’s trenches, They who fought there single-handed. At their sight the Queen of England, Shewed emotions, warm and fervent, While the maidens, ah! how splendid,

Danced and sung before the thousands,

The Land of the Heather—Responded to **Eegland’s warriors did their duty, by Finlay, McNeill, Esq., and William | Oh ! how brave the Royal Irish, Sanderson, Esq. But the Scotch—how we do love them.’

The President of the United States—Re- sponded to by Henry Lawson, Esq.

The Lieutenant Governor-—Responded to by His Honor.

The Parliament of Canada— Responded to by Hon. D. Ferguson.

The Legislature of Prince Edward Island— Responded to by John A. McDonald, Esq., M. H. A.,and Donald Martin,Esq., M. H. A.

The Bench and Bar—Responded to by John 8. MeDonaid, Esq.

The Army, Navy and Volunteers—Re- sponded to by Major Irving.

The Clergy—Responded to by J, W. Mor- | The Chief stated that another poem had rison, Esq. been written for the occasion by Mr. John

The Agriculturists of Prince Edward Is-| LePage, but as the hour was late he would land—Responded to by A. McNeill, Esq. , | only read two verses which referred to one and Hon. D. Ferguson. |deceased member of the Club, They are

The Press—Responded to by H. Lawson, | as follows :-— :

|

Esq. se : , ' . Bieter '‘ Sedidties Ress coln tl tiem | **But where’s the Colonel of the drill, t cieties—Responded to by James | Once vigorous and strong,

Reddin, Esq ; , = cs ; I mean, quoth she, the Great McGill rhe Ladies— Rezponded to by Mr. P.} That fuaghh abe Battles long,

McQuaid, and Mr. J, H. Reddin. | An officer of manly mein,

The standard toasts being over, J. W: | A Scothman bred and born, Morrison, Esq., rose and with a few com- | Who loved his country acd his Queen plimentary remarks proposed the health of And ‘parritch’ in the morn.

j

,

Sons of Seotland on this Island, Sons of Scotland here assembled, By the memories of your fathers, Ky your cherished old tradftions, Teach the lessons to your children, That whatsoe’er is pure and lovely, W hatsoever is true and honest, That on these things they should ponder, So that in the ages coming Of the neighborivg great Republic, Of our own wide, vast Dominion, Scotland’s sons may take their front seats, So that freedom be extended And the nations be exalted.

’

The Chief.of the Club—Hon. A. A. Me- Donald—which was responded to in elo- quent terms by himself.

The President of the Club—which was responded to by A. McNeill, Esq.

Absent Friends—coupled with the name | of Professor Caven, was proposed by | Major Irving, and met with a hearty | response.

By nature generous and free He gave, but not for show, Into the hands of Charity, More than the world may known ! Silent as in the grave he sleeps Fulfilling nstare’s law ; And faithful Caledonia weeps For him that ‘gaed awa’.” The party after singing Auld Lang Syne The Visiting Clansmen — was respcnded | and God Save the Queen, dispersed in the te by Finlay MeNeiil, Esq. Wee sina’ hours, after spending a most en- The Host and Hostess of the Rankin— | Joyable night. proposed by Mr. R. Campbell, responded eee ee erate “a Sonne Davies. | Great alarm exists iu the Russian capital ampicn Tailor of the Universe— Owing to the extensive and increasing mor-

rR ‘ . * 7. : ° . . « sponded . me John McKenzie, Esq., Seti from zymotic diseases, especially

| has forgotten them. In view of Mr, Vessey’s

| Laird, as an henest man, charge me with

|publication of the Daily Maniteban com-

THH DATLY HXAMINER.

CURRESPONDENCE, | We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or slatements of our correspondents.

| Letter from Hon. D. Ferguson. |

'

ee

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,—I have a few words to say in reply | to an article in yesterday's Patriot on direct taxation. The object of this article, and some others which have preceded it, is to prove that the Government pledged themselves to do without direct taxation, for at least their new term of office. I believe the writer of this article to be the Hon, David Laird ; and if so it aftoerds most conelusive evidence that Mr, Laird has little disposition to improve on his past career as a journalist. Mr. Laird attended five meetings In my constituency during the local campaign last spring. At each of those meetings, in his presence, I stated that the Government claimed no eredit for repealing the Assessment Act, but they did for reducing the expenditure. At the Marshfield Meeting, Mr. George Vessey asked me the question if I would pledge myself not to impose direct taxes for four years. I replied that ‘‘ nobody but a fool would give any such pledge.” Mr. Vessey, who is a strong but honorable opponent of mine, remembers the question and answer well, and scores of others in the meeting, of both parties, have a vivid recollection of the facts. I cannot believe that Mr. Laird question and my answer, how can Mr. deceiving the people on the question of direct taxation! His conduct in this matter only shows how treacherous and dishonorable he is in his treatment of his opponents.

There is not a man in the wide Dominion who has such an ugly record for broken promises as Mr. David Laird. I need not particularize. His bad faith has become proverbial both in the Island and beyond it; and, if that bad faith has not obtained for him an offensive ‘‘surname” it is not because he has not earned it, but because nis opponents are possessed of gentlemanly instincts, of which he is totally deficient

l am, yours, ete., D. Ferevson.

Nov. 30th, 1882.

sncong abies That Sum.

~—_—

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Srr,—I have seen by the last issue of the Examiner, that a certain sum stuck

all the candidates at the Civil Service Examination. I, having attended that examination, gave the following as a

solution of the said sum, which if not cor- rect, | would be much obliged to you for the correct solution of it. $20,000—$1,000 = $19,000 & $19,000+2 = $9 500, youngest son’s share ; and $9,500 + $1,000 = $10,500 the elder son’s share. CANDIDATE,

Pump Wanted.

——

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,— Will you please jog the memory of the pump official, whoever he may be, to the fact that the pump on Fitzroy street, opposite late Capt. Salmons residence, is out of order and has been for the last two months, and is now altogether dry.

Yours, very truly, Tae NEIGHBOURHOOD.

__—o- +

Brie “Aupurra,” Neiison master, sailed for Liverpool, G. B, on Nov. 30, with the following cargo:—500 cases Canned Lobsters and 597 do. Meats shipped by Longworth & Co.; 408 do Meats and 7 do Lobsters by James Hughes, Jr.; 194 do Meats and 1 barrel Wys- ters by A. C. McLeod; 72 cases Canned Meats and 4 do Lobsters by Kobert Bell; 156 do Meats by J. E. Grant; 66 do Meats by R. T. 4olman; 4 barrels Apples by George Davies; 9,150 pieces Deals and Ends containing 247,- 500 feet superticial measurement, 14 bundles Pailings, 5 bbls Oatmeal, 1 bbl Apples, 1 tab Butter shipped by the owners Peake Bros & Co.

liseli ieee

Tue Gateway Express, published in Emer- son, Manitoba, has passed into the hands of the Emerson Publishing @ompany, and the

menced. The new daily is an exceedingly lively little sheet, about the size of the Ll) AILY EXAMINeR. Politically it isin opposition to the Dominion Government.

aie

THE amount to be refunded to the mem- bers of the Historical Society, who have paid their subscriptions in full, will be paid on application to the Subscriber, at the office of Clerk of the County Court.—Freperick W. Hucurs, Clerk of Committee,

The steamer ‘Carroll,’ Captain Brown, sailed for Boston on Thursday evenivg with the following passengers:—Joseph Carver, J. Johnston, Joseph Evans, Mrs A McKenzie, R McKenzie, Frank Drayton.

stele

Wesee R. K. | Race is extending his store, and will show a very larg: stock of Xmas Goods, in a few days,

sem tenetiient

Hoy, Micnart Apams, Surveyor General ef New Biuaswick, has taken to himself a wite.

“i

Sr. Perer’s Peyny Reapines will com- mence on Tuesday, Dec. 12th. A good pro- gramme is expected.— Further notice will be given.

Ea

At the special meeting of the Canadian Pacitic Railway shareholders on Tuesday, the capital of the company was increased from $15,000,000 to $100,000, 000.

oa

THe Catholic Literary Union meets this evening. Subject for debate: ‘‘Should the Government contribute towards classical edu- cation 7’

mnie lf you would rheumatism foil, Provide ia time St. Jacobs Oil.

D¥servixe Crepit—the man who has the snow shovelled from the plankway in front of his premises.

% ats, epi,

Tue coal werchants at Montreal have taken advantege of a slight fall of snow to raise their prices 50 cents per ton.

—_—_ -o---—

A shock of earthquake was felt on the 27th

ult., in several places in Ontario,

—— -S>--— Eprrortax and other matter crowded out. | 79:90 LET—A Dwelling House pleasantly pstheae RLS situated on Prince Street. Apply to MIpbvLE aged men often lack vigor, this can | Peake Bros, & Co. nol5

Dawson & Co, }

establishment in this City with a view to closing it out any one wishing to purchase or continue the business,

Special Notices. SHOw sHoes just received by W. E [nov27 Siew 2w

See eur new and elezant plush Christmas Cards, a real novelty.~-BremNer Bros. [nov30 2i

j | |

Our Stock of Xmas Goods in Silver- plated Ware, is most attractive. New stock and new designs. —W. EF. Dawson & Co. [nos 27 3iew 2w

C. F. Srackro.e has opened a shooting gallery aud a bowling alley, in the Athenwum. They are opened early, from four o'clock to ten p.m. Prizes will be given monthly for the best bowling and shooting. nov30 2]

ONE HUNDRED pairs Acme Club Skates at W. E. Dawson & Co’s.

{nov27 3iew 2w

CANADIAN Pocket Diaries for 1883. A variety just received by Bremner Bros.

[nov30 2i

ALL are invited to inspect our new stock of Xmas. Goods.—W. EF. Dawson & Co. {nov27 Siew 2w

Boy your Xmas. Goods from W. E. Dawson & Co, [nov 27 3iew 2w

Apples, Apples.

Ta ee? (SATURDAY), 2nd inst., at eleven o'clock, at the Subscriber's Room,—

i20 Bbls. Apples,

In Greenings, Bishop Pippins, Vandeveres, Russets, etc,, etc.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

Union Bank of P, R Island, DIVIDEND No. 37.

OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend

of sOUR PER CENT. for the past half-

year, being at the rate of eight per cent, per

annum, has been declared on the Capital

Stock of this Bank, payable at its Head Office and Branches, on and after this date.

GEORGE MACLEOD,

Cashier. Charlottetown, lst December, 188 °.—1w

Dec. 1, °82.

Christmas and ll eW Year's. PRESENTS!

0 and Silver Waltham and Geneva

Watches, very cheap.

,OLD and Gold Plated, Silver and Nickle Silver Lockets and Chains,

Chains, Bracelets, Spectacles and Eye-

Je: EAR-RINGS, Brooches, Lockets and glasses.

NRIVALLED in Clocks, eight-day and thirty-hour, in Nickle and Walnut Cases.

INGS, a large assortment, ia Engraved, Sett, and Plain, at reduced prices.

ELLOW and Bright Gold and Gold Plated, Y and Silver Brooches and Ear-rings.

G. G. JURY, North Side Queen Square, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

Ch’town, Nov. 28, ’82.—1m 2aw tu th wly lm BLIZZAKDS.

The Best Horse Covers on the Island.

i. GET ONE T the old Saddlery and Harness Estab- LAX lishment, where the best vaiue, ‘‘ accord- ing tothe quality of the Goods,” can be ob- tained.

JOHN STUMBLES. Nov. 30.—pat eod 2w. wly wly p her lm

= Important Notice. ye is hereby given to all those per- 4% sons indebted to the Subscriber that, unless their bilis be paid at once, legal means wili be taken to recover the same, without fyrther notice, or distinction of persons:

EDWARD KELLY, Lake Verd, Dec. 1, 1882.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ce.

0 +5T—A Gentleman’s Ring, of little value toanyone but the loser. ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Exam- INER OFFICE. {no29 WANT a boy or old man able to take good care of a couple of horses and two or three cows. Apply at once to H. Coomss,

[no25, 1832,

\ ANTED—A man with experience in Dry Goods to take churge of an

Good terms will be civen to

Apply by letter to box 135, {nov 8

ryxO LET—Immediate possession given of a desirable residence, situate on Upper Hillsborough Street, Rent low to a good tenant, Apply atthe Merchants Bank of P. E. I, to Mr. F. 8, Moore. (nol? tf

A

COOK wanted immediately. Apply at Tsx Examiver Opvice. Lno0lg tf

be restored by that great brain and nerve food, known as Mack’s Magnetic Medicine. Read the advertisement in another column of to-days paper. in Charlottetown by

chea Welluer.

ANTED—A Tenant for a House at the Head of Hillsborough Street. Rent

1, 1882.

WHOLESALE SUPPLIES”

BEER & GOFF’S.

—— ee (eee

E have much pleasure in calling the attention of the TRADE to STOCK, purchased for Fall and Winter Trade. [n part, 9 telbeamae tte LARGE

1000 Bbls. FLOUR (Choice Brands), 200 Half-Chests TEA (Excellent Quality), 125 Bbls. REFINED SUGAR, 350 Boxes and Half-Boxes CHOICK RAISINS 400 Bbls. APPLES, 400 Boxes FIGS, 50 Boxes CHEESE, 30 Pans. MOLASSES, 40 Kegs and Malf-Kegs GRAPES, 20 Cases ORANGES, 25 Bols. ONIONS, Large Assortment Confecti mery, Nuts, Spices, Coffee, etc. , ete.

For Sale at Usual Low Cash Prices,

—_—:0: ——_—_-

SPLENDID VALUEIN TR,

o--— nee

BEER & GOFF. | =" yi

INSURANCE! —

9:0-

Ch’towr, Die 1, 1882. 2aw

eS aa = a age ND a ee ee

#2

The Undersigned represen's the following First class Marine, Fire,and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepared to effect insurance at the lowest rate :-—

70:

The Great Western Marine Insurance Com’y of New York, ASSETS Ist JANUARY, 1882, $939,523.92.

The Nova Scotia Marine Insurance Company of Halifax The Pictou Mutual Marine (Insurance Company of Pictou,

ae

The Fire Insurance Association of London, England,

CAPITAL, $5,000,000. . ‘ 5

+

—_— —90:0— —_—— 4

The Northern Iasurance Company of London and Aberdeen, — CAPITAL, $15,000,000. |

The North American Life Insurance Company, |

The Loudon and Lancashire Life Insurance Company.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

AGENT. ee

Blowe Your Own Horn. $ Secoid to None in the Provinos

JHO is he? He has just prren og ) twenty-thiid year practical é u

at the Sheet Iren and Tin Plate Work, He ‘ will attend tothe putting up of Stoves, and the manufacture of Copper. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, himself, He can be found in @ small shop. 55 Pownal Street, near Grafton, Who is it? Second to none, Blowe your own horn.

o> Pownal Street,

Ch’town, Nov. 24, 1882—4i eod

Oct, 23, '82.—2aw

NOTICE.

HEREBY notify all parties not to give

any g%cds or credit on my account, as | shall not be chargeable for the same, without my written consent,

H. BRADSHAW, M. D. Nov. 30, ’82.—tf wkly

JUST ARRIVED |

BY BOSTON BOAT,

00 BXS. PEARLINE,

AT MAUFACTURE’S PRICES.

CARVELL BROS ,

Wholesale Agevts.

CONFECTIONERY.

JUST RECLIVED.

Nov. 27.—6i

— | $@6@ Ibs. SUGAR STICKS, ‘| : (G09 Ibs, ROYAL AND LORNE MIXTUBES ‘ 25 lbs. EXTRA STRONG MINTS,

| G00 lbs. CONVERSATION LOZENGES. AND COFFEE, | A180. 50 Chests

120 Half-Chests { Superi r Congou TEA, ‘Novelties and One Cent Goods.

250 Barrels FAMILY FLOUR, |

ALL OF THE ABOVE

Will be Sold Cheap. J. QUIRK,

PRINCE STREET. | Ch’town, Nov. 15, ’82.—1m eod

CHANGE OF TIME oy9 EXHIBITION.

LEAVING FOR PICTOU.

5 Cases FRENCH COFFEE, All just received and now on sale.

WILLIAM DODD, ff

Noy. 28, ’82.—3w 2ay Auctioneer.

The finest essortment of Factory Cloth,

For Remainder of Season Blanketing,

N AND AFTER 2nd day of December

next, the Steam Navigation Company Fiannels, Steamers will ieave Charlottetown for Pictou, , op Monday, Wednesday, Friday god Saturday Yarns, ete., mornings at FIVE o'clock, aT THE—

Also, the Georgetown trips will be discon. tinued after this week, By Order, F, W. HALES, Secretary.

FACTORY CLOTH AND WOOL DEPOT;

c«. H. SCHURMAN, Great Groree Stksst Ch’town, Oct, 24, °82,—2m eod wkly

STRAYED, —

ROM the pasture of Mr, John Burroughs Lower Spring Park Road, about three weeks ago, a small white and black cow, with short horas. Also, about the jst of August last, from the Subscriber's premises, in th city,ared cow with white face, Any one giving information of their whereabouts will be rewarded by the owners,

Ch’town, Nov. 27, ’89.

THE HANDSOMEST,

THE CHEAPEST, THe BEST,

SLEIGH ROBES!

—

t in fhe market. Apply to W. he

d Apothecaries Hall Ge [1030 2wks eod wkly,

{ndl4 Tw

BEER & SONS.

SAUNDERS & NEWSOM, Nov. 22, 188Y.—eod aa

Noy. 17, "82,.—-3aw tf, wly li