THE ROYAL GAZETTE, AND MISCELLANY OF THE ISLAND OF ST. JOHN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1791
MACDONALD

CHARLOTTE-TOWN, AUGUST 26

We have the pleasure to inform the Public, that Captain John Macdonald, a gentleman who has rendered very essential and important services to this Island, is now on his way hither from England. His arrival will give pleasure to the Public in general - and particularly to his Friends … than whom, no man has more.

THE ROYAL GAZETTE, AND MISCELLANY OF THE ISLAND OF ST. JOHN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1791

CHARLOTTE-TOWN, SEPTEMBER 9

The brig, Queen, William Morrison, of Greenock, with 300 passengers, and the brig Mally, John Maxwell, with 236, all from the Island of Vuist, have arrived here.

The Mally was without fuel part of the passage, and her water was so bad that it was scarcely possible to use it.

The passengers of the Queen speak handsomely of the kind treatment they received from Capt. Morrison. His conduct is worthy of being followed by all masters of vessels, and Humanity should dictate a similar treatment.

THE ROYAL GAZETTE, AND MISCELLANY OF THE ISLAND OF ST. JOHN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1791
BIRTH: MACCALLUM - Mrs. M'Callum, of a son.

THE ROYAL GAZETTE, AND MISCELLANY OF THE ISLAND OF ST. JOHN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1791
DEATH: MACCALLUM - Mr. Dugald M'Callum, of Cove Head - Mrs. Catherine M'Callum, of the same place.

ROYAL HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1805

ADDRESS

To His Excellency EDMUND FANNING, L. L. D. Lieutenant General in the Army, Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief in and over His Majesty's Island Prince Edward; and the Territories adjacent thereunto, Chancellor and Vice Admiral of the same, &c. &c. &c.
MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY.

WE His Majesty's Dutiful and Loyal Subjects the Inhabitants of King's County, having lately been informed that his Majesty has been graciously pleased to allow your Excellency to retire to the tranquil enjoyments of a private life, after a long experience of your faithful and eminent service in the no less dignified than arduous station of his own representative in this Island, beg permission to address your Excellency with an affection never before so acutely felt by us, because a like occasion never happened.

When we reflect on the impediments which lay in your Excellency's way, on your accession to this government, now more than eighteen years ago, your perseverance in its cause, your wise and impartial administration of justice, your conciliatory manners, and your unremitting exertions in promoting the advancement and prosperity of this Colony; we beg leave to assure you, Sir, in the pure and genuine language of our hearts, that we cannot sufficiently express our deep regret at your retirement, having invariably experienced in your Excellency an amiable assemblage of those virtues and talents which enable and adorn your elevated station, and make happy those who live under so mild and upright an administration.

The provision which His Majesty has been graciously pleased to direct to be in future made for your Excellency, distinguishes at one view the Royal beneficence and justice of our beloved Sovereign and the high diservings of your Excellency.

We earnestly solicit that your Excellency will be pleased on your return to England, to report us with all possible humility to our most Gracious Sovereign, as Faithful and Loyal Subjects of his Majesty, who, though at a remote distance from his Sacred Person, are excelled by none in a zealous and steady attachment to the King and his Royal Family, and Loyalty and Obedience to His Majesty's Government, under our happy Constitution in which your Excellency has ever shone our bright Example.

May we hope, Sir, that you will still make us happy by returning and residing amongst us, and that you will then enjoy that domestic happyness with your amiable Family, which is found only in the cool and peaceful shades of retirement, unless his Majesty for the public benefit, shall in his wisdom think fit to continue in activity those eminent talents, and abilities your Excellency is endowed with, in some station of more importance to the Crown and greater emolument and advantage to your Excellence.

WEEKLY RECORDER OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1811
DEATH: MACDONALD - Last Friday at his Seat, at Tracadie, after a lingering illness, in the __ year of his age, Captain John M'Donald, late of H. M. 84th Regt. His funeral took place this day, attended by his numerous friends both from town and the surrounding country.

WEEKLY RECORDER OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1811
DEATH: HODGSON - On Saturday last in the 48th year of his age, of an Apoplectic fit, Robert Hodgson, Esq., Speaker of the House of Assembly of this Island. His funeral will take place Tomorrow at One o'clock, from his house in Charlotte-Town, where his friends and acquaintances are requested to attend.

WEEKLY RECORDER OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1811
DEATH: MACPHEE - On Saturday evening last Mr. Archibald M'Phie, of this town. His funeral will take place this day, at Twelve o'clock, from his house, where his friends and acquaintances are requested to attend.

WEEKLY RECORDER OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1811
DEATH: MACINNIS - On Monday the 28th ult., an Inquest was held by the coroner Charles Serani, Esqr., on the body of John M'Innis, Jun. at Fullerton's Marsh, who it appeared upon evidence had been killed by the fall of a log of wood which he was in the act of placing upon the top of a loaded sled. - - - Verdict Accidental death

WEEKLY RECORDER OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1811
DEATH: CAMERON - At Rustico, on Saturday the 16th inst., in the 59th year of his age, Mr. Alexander Cameron, late of Girgadle, North Britain - - - his funeral took place at Stanhope on Wednesday last attended by his numerous friends and acquaintances.

WEEKLY RECORDER OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1813
DEATH: MURPHY - On the __ ult. at Three Rivers, at an advanced age, Mr. John Murphy a native of Ireland.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1817
BIRTH: MACDONALD - On the 14th inst. Mrs. M'Donald, wife of Town Major M'Donald, of a daughter.
BIRTH: CAMBRIDGE - Mrs. Cambridge, (wife of Artimus Cambridge, Esq.) of a daughter.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1818
ERRATA: MACDONALD - In our last under the head of Births read Mrs. M'Donald of a Son instead of a Daughter.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1818
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - At Bedeque, on the 2d January, Mr. Alexander M'Donald, of Retland Point, to Miss Rachael M'Donald, of Seven Mile Bay.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1818
MARRIAGE: ANDERSON-DAVIDSON - At St. Peter's, on the 1st inst., Mr. Robert Davidson to Miss Margaret Anderson.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1818
DEATH: MACEACHERN - Lately at this place, after a short illness Mr. Duncan M'Eachran, aged 89. During his great length of life he bore the character of an honest active man. He was one of the very few who now remains who fought at the battle of Culloden.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1819
DEATH: MACDONNELL - On Wednesday, the 30th ult., much regretted by all who knew him, Capt. Ranald M'Donnell, Town Major of this place – His remains were enterred on the following Monday with Military Honors.
DEATH: MACDONNELL - On Tuesday the 5th inst., Miss Ann M'Donnel, of this town - her remains were respectfully interred on the following Sunday.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1819
MARRIAGE: BRECKEN-MACDONALD - On Monday the 25th ult., by Angus M'Aulay, Esq., J. P., Donald M'Donald, of Tracadie Esq., to Ann Matilda Brecken, eldest daughter of the late Ralph Brecken, Esq.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1819
DEATH: MACLAREN - On Thursday the 18th inst., Mr. James M'Laren, sen., Three Rivers; Æt. 75, a very worthy and industrious man. He has left 4 sons, 2 daughters, 30 grand-children and 6 great grand-children.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1819
MARRIAGE: HAWKINS-HODGSON - On Tuesday the 17th inst., at the Church Mr. Thomas Hodgson, late from Yorkshire, to Miss Catherine Hawkins, of this Town.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1820
MARRIAGE: MACPHEE-MACDONALD - On Sunday last, by the Rev'd Mr. M'Eachran, Mr. Donald M'Donald, to Miss Margaret M'Phee, both of this town.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1821
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONELL - On the 29th August, by the Right Rev. Dr. M'Eachran, of Rosen, at Tracadie, Lt. Alexander M'Donell, of the late Glengarry Light Infantry, to Miss Flora Anna Maria M'Donald, at Donaldston, daughter of the late Captain John M'Donald, of Glenaladale.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1821
MARRIAGE: CAMPBELL-OWENS - On Thursday last, by the Rev. Theo Desbrisay, Mr. Thomas Owens to Miss Ann, daughter of Capt. Geo. Campbell.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1822
MARRIAGE: BRECKEN-HAVILAND - On the 8th inst. At St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. Theo. Desbrisay, Thomas Heath Haviland, Esq. to Jane Rebecca, daughter of the late Ralph Brecken, Esqr.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1823
DEATH: OWEN - On the 8th ultimo, suddenly, Arthur Owen, Esq., universally regretted - He was an affectionate husband, a tender parent and a valuable friend.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1823
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-WIGHT - On the ___ inst., at Vernon River, by the Rev'd Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Henry Wight, of Cherry Valley, to Miss Mary M'Donald, of the former place.
MARRIAGE: MACGREGOR-REA - On the 15th inst. by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Mr. Alexr. Rea of Lot 39, to Miss Sarah McGregor, of Lot 34.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1823
DEATH: MACDONALD - On the 17th inst., at Elliot River, Mrs. Margaret M'Donald, relict of the late Major M'Donald - the virtues and benevolence of this lady will be long remembered by her neighbours and extensive circle of friends.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1824
DEATH: BOWLEY - On Saturday last, at the East Point, William Bowley, Esq. aged 59. - His remains were brought to town on Friday, and interred at the Charlotte-Town burial ground, with Masonic honours, attended by Officers of the Militia, &c. - He was Major of the Tenth Batallion.

In recording the death of this gentleman, we should not do justice did we not register a just tribute to the memory of a worthy magistrate, an obedient officer, a good citizen, an agreeable friend, and an indulgent and affectionate husband and parent. The various public situations he filled he discharged with fidelity and integrity, and his many virtues in domestic life can only be truly appreciated by those more intimately connected with him.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1824
DEATH: LAWSON - On Thursday evening, Mrs. Lawson of Tracadie, wife of Mr. William Lawson, sen. perished in the storm, on the way from her son's to her own house.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1824
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - On Wednesday evening the 11th inst. at Panmure Island, by the Rev. Donald M'Donald, of Miscouche, Mr. Ronald M'Donald, of Allisary, Hillsborough River, to Miss Clementina M'Donald, eldest daughter of Andrew M'Donald, Esq. of Three Rivers.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1824
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-CAMPBELL - On Sunday last, by the Rev. Alexr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Duncan Campbell, of Three Rivers, aged 60, to Mrs. Donald M'Donald, Bornish, of Brackley Point, aged 29.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1824
DEATH: RIELLY - On the 7th inst. after a lingering confinement, in his 34th year, Mr. James Rielly, merchant, of this town; and on the morning of the 9th, after a short illness, Charles Rielly, his only child, a promising boy of four years of age. The all devouring grave had not yet closed upon the remains of the father, when the insatiate leveller of the human race, as if unsatisfied with the desolation He had already produced, relentlessly seized upon another victim in the family; and the disconsolate mother, at one and the same moment, had to witness the heart-rending sight of her coffined husband in one room, and a darling child, shrouded and stretched upon a table in another; unconscious of her grief; cold and pale, and serenely reposing in the solemn sleep of death. What a severe wound has sensibility received in this awful, humbling dispensation of Divine Providence: but shall we murmur: ah! no – the ways of God are inscrutable, and not as the ways of men. – Let us, therefore, turn from the melancholy scene before us, and, looking with resignation to the great Disposer of human affairs, bow with calm submission to his unerring fist, and say, "Thy will be done."

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1824
DEATH: HASZARD - On Monday the 14th instant, of a pulmonary complaint, after an illness of 10 weeks, which he bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Mr. George Haszard, Printer, in the 20th year of his age.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1824

MARRIAGE: MACINNIS-FLEMING - COMMUNICATION - A marriage was lately solemnized by the Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, and censure, by officious persons, has attempted to militate against the conduct of that Clergyman in the execution of his clerical function. The parties married were Richard Fleming and Christy M'Innis, of the Roman Catholic persuasion. A License had been obtained directed to a protestant Clergyman (or Magistrate,) but they changed their minds and applied to Mr. Fitzgerald who performed the ceremony in the usual established practice of that Church. It is much to be hoped that busy insinuation will not be allowed to operate in any way against a worthy and much respected Missionary in the due discharge of his duties.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1825
MARRIAGE: CRAMMER-MACDONALD - On the 21st Dec. Mr. Donald M'Donald, to Miss Catherine Crammer.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1825
DEATH: ANDERSON - At St. Peter's, Susannah, wife of James Anderson, Esq.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1825
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Lot 50, Mr. John Macdonald.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1825
DEATH: ROBINSON-HODGSON - In this town on Monday, the 8th inst. after a long and painful illness, which she bore with christian fortitude and resignation, Mrs. Rebecca Hodgson, relict of Robert Hodgson, Esq. and daughter of the late Lieut. Colonel Joseph Robinson, of his Majesty's late Regiment of South Carolina Royalists.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1825
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - At Morror House, Inverness-shire by the Rev. John Macdonald, on the 8th March, Angus Macdonald, Esq. of Three Rivers, Prince Edward Island, to the amiable Miss Mary Macdonald, third daughter of Archibald Macdonald, Esq. of Rhue, Arisaig, Inverness-shire.
Custom House: Passengers in the Idas, 44 days from Liverpool, Angus Macdonald, Esq., Mrs. Macdonald, and Lieut. Colin Macdonald. There was so much ice on the Three Rivers shore on Wednesday, that the Idas could not get into that Harbour.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1825
MARRIAGE: BURKE-CALLBECK - At Rollo Bay, on the 30th ult., by the Right Rev. Catholic Bishop M'Eachran, P. F. Callbeck, Esq. of the Magdalen Islands, to Miss Mary Burke, formerly of this town.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1825
DEATH: MACDONALD - Mr. Ronald M'Donald, Maple Hill, going from hence to the Head of Hillsborough River, on the night of Thursday last, in the schr. Mary, unfortunately fell overboard and was drowned.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1825
DEATH: REDDIN - On Friday last, ___infant son of Mr. Dennis Reddin, aged 4½ months.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1825
MACDONALD - Mr. John S. M'Donald of Elliot River, was on Tuesday last, sworn in a Justice of the Peace.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1825
MACDONALD - His Excellency the Lieut. Governor having been pleased to appoint Angus M'Donald, Esquire, of Three Rivers a Justice of the Peace, he was on Tuesday last sworn in to that office.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1825
MACDONALD - NOTICE - All persons having legal demands against the Estate of the late Lauchlin M'Donald, of Lot 47, East Point, deceased, are requested to render their accounts duly attested within eighteen calendar months from the date hereof, and all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment.

Janet M'Donald, Administratrx,

Angus M'Donald, Administrator.

Lot 47, South Lake, Nov. 23rd, 1825.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1826
MARRIED: MACFARLANE-MACKENZIE - At Pictou, by the Rev. Donald Fraser, on the 28th ult., the Rev. Kenneth John M'Kenzie, to Catherine M'Farlane, youngest daughter of the late Hector M'Lean, Esq. of Kingairloch.
DEATH: PLESSIS - At Quebec, suddenly, Monseigneur J. O. Plessis, Catholic Bishop of Quebec. He was speaking to his medical attendant and preparing to write, when he fell back in his chair, and expired. The venerable Bishop Panet, sucessor to the see of Quebec, celebrated the solemn office for the dead.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1826
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - On the 21st inst. by the Rev. T. A. Fitzgerald, in the Roman Catholic Chapel, Mr. Angus M'Donald, of Bedeque, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Angus M'Donald, Allisary, Hillsborough River.
DEATH: MACINTYRE - On the evening of Saturday the 21st inst., a man of the name of Peter M'Intyre in attempting to cross the ice, opposite Charlotte-Town, during a violent storm of snow, unfortunately perished. His body was not found until next day. A Coroner's Inquest returned a verdict of Died by the visitation of God!. The deceased who was a native of Scotland, arrived in the Island lately from Miramichi, and resided for some time past at East Point.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1826
DEATH: RUTLAND - At Belvoir Castle on the 29th Nov. her Grace the Duchess of Rutland in the 44th year of her age.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1826
DEATH: MACDONALD - Melancholy Occurrence - The house of Ronald M'Donald, at West Point, was lately consumed by fire. M'Donald himself perished in the flames, and it was with difficulty that his family escaped with their lives. This is another instance of the evil effects of keeping flax in dwelling houses; a quantity which this unfortunate man had in his loft was the cause of the fatal accident.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1826
DEATH: WADMAN - On Sunday last, Mr. William Wadman, Farmer.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1826
MARRIAGE: BOWLEY-MORROW - At East Point on Tuesday last, by Benj. Coffin, Esq. J.P. Mr. Thomas Morrow, to Catharine, eldest daughter of the late William Bowley, Esq.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1826
DEATH: MACPHEE-MACDONALD - Last evening, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Margaret Macphee, wife of Mr. Donald Macdonald, merchant, Charlotte-Town, in the 23rd year of her age.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1826
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - At Arisaig, Inverness-shire, Mr. Hugh M'Donald, of Three Rivers, P. E. Island, to Catharine, second daughter of Archb'd M'Donald, Esq. of Rhue.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1826
MARRIAGE: MORRISON-RIELLY - On Friday night, the 19th instant, by the Rev. T. A. Fitzgerald, Mr. Thomas Morrison, to Miss Mary, relict of the late James Rielly.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1826
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Grand River, Lot 16, on the 14th May, Mr. John Macdonald.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1826
MARRIAGE: ST. CROIX-BRECKEN - This morning, in St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. Thomas Adin, John Brecken, Esq. to Margaret, only daughter of Benjamin De St. Croix, M.D. Assistant Surgeon to His Majesty's Forces.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1826
SHIP NEWS - Passengers in the Catherine Macdonald from Liverpool arrived at Three Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macdonald.
MARRIAGE: MACDONNELL-HODGSON - On Thursday the 22d inst. by the Rev. Thomas Adin, Robert Hodgson, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, to Fanny, third daughter of the late Ronald M'Donnell, Esq. Town Major of Charlotte-Town.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1826
MACDONALD - NOTICE - All persons having legal demands against the Estate of Ronald M'Donald, Rutland, of Lot 47, deceased, are requested to render their accounts, and all persons indebted to the said Estate are required to make immediate payment.

Allen M'Donald,

Administrator.

Lot 47, East Point, Nov. 1, 1826.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1827
MARRIAGE: HASZARD-HODGES - At Belle Vue, on Thursday last, by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, William Hodges, Esq., of Rustico, to Milicent Castle, third daughter of William Haszard, Esq.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1827
MARRIAGE: HASZARD-COMPTON - This morning, at Belle Vue, by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Mr. William Compton, St. Eleanor's, to Harriet Clarissa, eldest daughter of William Haszard, Esq.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1827
DEATH: ANDERSON - A man named William Anderson was drowned a few days ago in East Lake, near East Point. He had been endeavouring to water a horse by means of a hole in the ice, when the ice giving away, he was lost. The deceased was unmarried.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1827
DEATH: BRECKEN - At Kingston upon Hull, on the 6th March, John Brecken, Esq. in the 84th year of his age. He was well known and respected in this Island, which was long the place of his residence.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1827
MACDONALD - NOTICE - All persons having any just demands against the Estate of the late Ronald M'Donald, of Maple Hill, deceased, are hereby requested to furnish the same duly attested, within eighteen calendar months from the date hereof, and all persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested to make payment.

Margaret M'Donald, Administratix.

Charlotte-Town, May 7th, 1827

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1827
MACDONALD - NOTICE - As the Subscriber intends leaving the Island in a short time, he requests those to whom he is indebted, to present their accounts for settlement and payment, and those indebted to him are requested to make immediate payment or legal measures will be resorted to for the recovery of the same.

He further notifies, that as soon as an actual survey of his property can be completed, and a plan thereof executed, he will be ready to dispose of the same in parcels to suit purchasers of which notice will hereafter be given.

Donald M'Donald

Glenaladale, May 5, 1827

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1827
MARRIAGE: O'CONNELLY-REDMOND - On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. A. T. Fitzgerald, Mr. Mathew Redmond to Miss Catherine O'Connelly.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1827
DEATH: HASZARD - On Thursday, the 27th ult., in the 23d year of her age, Sophia, wife of Mr. James Douglas Haszard, Proprietor of this Paper.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1827
DEATH: TOWNSEND - At Park Corner, New London, on Monday last, in the 63d year of his age, James Townsend, Esq., for many years a Member of the Assembly, and Justice of the Peace.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1827
DEATH: HASZARD - This afternoon, John James, infant son of Mr. James D. Haszard, Proprietor of this Paper, aged 3 months.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1827
MARRIAGE: BRECKEN-LEWIS - On the 20th instant, by the Rev. W. W. Walker, Henry Lewis, Esq. of Kinsale Island, to Mary Williams, third daughter of the late Ralph Brecken, Esq. of this Town.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1828
MACDONALD - As letters and Papers addressed to the Subscriber are apt to miscarry, and have not unfrequently been opened, from a number of persons of the same name living in the District, he requests that in future all persons will be pleased to direct to "JOHN M'DONALD, Prospect Hill," the name he has fixed upon for his residence, being part of the Farm formerly Lauchlin M'Donald's, South Lake, Lot 47.

All persons indebted to the Subscriber by Note, or Book Account, are requested to make payment before the 10th February next, otherwise they will be sued without further notice.

John M'Donald.

Prospect Hill, Lot 47, January 8, 1828.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1828
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At the East Point, on the 14th instant, Mr. Angus Campbell, aged 83, one of the first settlers in that district.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1828
DEATH: WRIGHT - This day, Charles Wright, Esq., Surveyor General of Lands in this Island, in the 46th year of his age.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1828
BIRTH: HAVILAND - This morning, the Lady of Hon. T. H. Haviland of a Son.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1828
DEATH: WILSON - On Monday last, at the advanced age of 78, Mr. John Wilson, Elliot River.

PHENIX, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1828
DEATH: MACDONALD - Died lately, in Scotland, Col. Macdonald, the celebrated Chief Glengarry. His funeral was attended at Inverary, by an immense concourse of clansmen from all parts of the country.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1828
PASSENGERS: MACDONALD - In the Thorntons from Liverpool, Angus M'Donald, Esq. of Three Rivers. From Liverpool, via Pictou, Lieut. Roderick M'Donald, 99th Regiment.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1828

Sailed on Saturday, the Navarino, Kemp, for London. Passengers - Lemuel Cambridge, Robert and Hamilton Gray, and J. E. Carmichael, Esqrs., Lieut. Roderick Macdonald, 30th regiment; Misses Elizabeth and Stukely Gray, and Mrs. Kemp.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1828
MACDONALD - All persons indebted to Doctor COLL MACDONALD, are requested to make payment immediately, otherwise legal measures will be adopted by the subscriber, who is particularly instructed to sue for and recover the same.

He also desires those indebted to himself to pay their accounts forthwith, or the like means will be resorted to.

Donald Macdonald

Charlotte-Town, Sept. 16th, 1828

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1829
DEATH: BOWLEY-MORROW - At the East Point, on Tuesday last, Catharine, wife of Mr. T. Morrow, and eldest daughter of the late Wm. Bowley, Esq. aged 22.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1829
DEATH: MACMILLAN - On the 4th inst., at Cove head, Lauchlan, son of Mr. Hugh M'Millan, aged 10 years.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1829
DEATH: MACDONALD - On Monday the 2d inst., Christy, wife of Mr. John M'Donald, Lot 44, aged 36.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1829
BIRTH: MACDONALD - On the 14th inst. at Brudenell Point, the wife of Hugh M'Donald, Esq. of a Son.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1829
BIRTH: DOYLE - On Wednesday last, Mrs. Doyle, wife of Mr. John Doyle, of a son.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1829
DEATH: MACDONELL - At Montreal, Sarah Macdonell, wife of the late Major Alexander Macdonell, of Keppoch, Scotland.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1829
DEATH: HAMILTON-STEWART - On Saturday last, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, relict of the late Chief Justice Stewart, aged 82 years.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1829
DEATH: MACDONALD - At his house at Rhue Arisaig, North Britain, much and justly regretted, Archibald M'Donald, Esq. of Rhue.
DEATH: MACDONELL - At Morar House, Invernesshire, Colonel Macdonell, Scot House, of the East India Company's Service.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1830.
DEATH: MACNABB - Yesterday, at Tracadie, Mr. Alexander McNabb, aged 26 years.
DEATH: MACISAAC - At Richibucto on the 11th December last, Mr. Alexander M'Isaac, son of Mr. Donald M'Isaac of Tracadie, in this Island.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1830
MARRIAGE: BRECKEN-MACKIESON - On the 11th inst. by the Rev. Louis C. Jenkins, John Mackieson, Esq. Surgeon, to Matilda, youngest daughter of the late Ralph Brecken, Esq.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1830
BIRTH: HAVILAND - At Spring Park, yesterday, the Lady of the Hon T. H. Haviland, of a Daughter.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1830
DEATH: CAMPBELL - Neil Campbell, of French Fort, son of John Campbell, a young man of about 20 years of age, was found dead on the ice, on the Hillsborough, three miles from Charlotte-Town, on the morning of Thursday last. No marks of violence were discovered and he is supposed to have died in a fit.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1830
DEATH: CHEVERIE - At Little River, near Bay Fortune, on the 2d ult. Donald Chiverie, said to be 111 years of age. He was one of the French Inhabitants, when this Island surrendered to the British.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1830

Two hundred and six settlers arrived in the Corsair from Greenock on Wednesday last. The bulk of them have proceeded up the Hillsborough about ten miles, to be located on the south bank, above Johnston's River, on the property of the Rev. John M'Donald. They are chiefly natives of the North of Ireland, and apparently seem pleased with their change. Two births occurred on the passage, and one since their arrival. One of the crew was lost off one of the yards in a gale.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1830

In our last, we mentioned the arrival of the Corsair from Greenock with 206 passengers - the following notice respecting them is extracted from the Glasgow Chronicle of April 2d:-
EMIGRATION. - About thirty-two families, almost all of the Roman Catholic persuasion, were to sail on Thursday, weather permitting, from Greenock for Prince Edward Island, under the superintendance of Mr. M'Donnell, assistant clergyman in the Catholic Chapel of this city. The greater part of them belong to Glasgow, and vicinity; but a few of them are natives of Ireland and the western isles. We understand that they have been promised, on their arrival at their destination, to receive grants of land from Mr. M'Donnell, who is a native of the Island, and said to possess large tracts of ground there, which he has taken the resolution of letting out to emigrants at a mere trifle, viz., 1s. an acre. Each family, averaging three or four children, is to receive 100 acres, and to be furnished with commodious farm steadings, a cow, a horse, and other stock, which, however, are to be repaid as soon as the emigrants have it in their power. Under these impressions, they have set out with great spirit; and many of them have left very comfortable situations in this country, allured by the bright prospects held out to them by their spiritual guide. They are by no means the poorest part of our Catholic population, as all of them were able to pay their own passage, and the most needy had a surplus, while many of them have taken away considerable sums of money. One farmer from Ireland actually sold his patrimony, for which he obtained £700, and joined the expedition. The country is represented as moderately fertile.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1830
MARRIAGE: BOWLEY-HOWATT - Yesterday, by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Mr. Peter Howatt, Tryon, to Elizabeth Abigail, second daughter of the late William Bowley, Esq., East Point.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGISTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1830
DEATH: SERANI - On Wednesday, the 9th inst., in the 52d year of his age, Charles Serani, Esq., Barrister at Law, &c. Mr. Serani was a native of France, and came to the Island with the late Abbe de Calonne (brother of the famous financier). He at one time filled the offices of Clerk of the Crown, Prothonotary and Coroner of this Island; but having fallen into intemperate habits, and after hanging, as it were, loose on the world for some years, he gradually and at last altogether disappeared from reputable society, and, although a man of fine parts, was self-doomed to spend the concluding years of his life in abject penury. On Sunday, his remains were decently interred in the Roman Catholic burying ground.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1830
DEATH: WILSON - On Wednesday last, Mary Ellen, infant daughter of Mr. David Wilson.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1831
DEATH: MACDONALD - We are sorry to learn, by a letter which we received today from St. Margaret's, East Point, that the loss of Mr. John Macdonald is considered certain. The following is the passage in the letter from which we derive our information:-

"Mr. John Macdonald, of Prospect Hill, who was chosen in our last election a member for King's County, sailed about the 15th of November, in an Arichat vessel, for Halifax, with a cargo of Grain for that market, and I am sorry to say that neither the vessel nor he had arrived there - nor is there any account of the wreck being found. Another vessel parted company with them on the evening of the 22d November, between Canso and Halifax, when it blew a heavy gale from the South East. This vessel made a harbour the same night, and arrived at Halifax soon afterwards. It is supposed that the vessel in which Mr. Macdonald went foundered at sea. He is much lamented by his numerous friends and acquaintances in this place. There were two other young lads belonging to the East Point in the same vessel."

"Your's. &c.
Alex Macdonald, J. P."

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1831
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Brudenell Point, Three Rivers, on the 28th ult. the Lady of Hugh Macdonald, Esq. of a daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1831
MARRIAGE: AITKEN-BEAIRSTO - On Thursday last, at Three Rivers, by Thomas Owen, Esq., J.P., Mr. William Beairsto, of Prince-town Royalty, to Frances, third daughter of Mr. George Aitken, Three Rivers.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1831
BIRTH: JARVIS - This morning, the Lady of the Honourable the Chief Justice, of a daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1831
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-THORNTON - This morning at Jessie's Grove, Three Rivers, Mr. Edward Thornton to Flora, eldest daughter of Alexander Macdonald, Esq.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1831
DEATH: CALLBECK - At Arichat, on the 11th May, Philip F. Calbeck, Esq., aged 47 years, J. P. for the District of Quebec, Major of Militia for the county of Gaspe, and Deputy Collector of the Magdalen Islands, nephew of Sir Isaac Coffin; leaving a wife and eight children.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1831
MACDONALD - All persons having demands against the Estate of the late John M'Donald, of Prospect Hill, Esq. deceased, are requested to furnish their Accounts within Eighteen Calendar Months, from the date hereof – and all persons indebted, are required to make immediate payment.

Ronald M'Donald
Administrator

Prospect Hill, July 15th, 1831

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1831
DEATH: LAWSON - At Covehead, on Sunday last, Mr. Stephen Lawson, aged 25.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1831
MARRIAGE: MACISAAC-MACPHEE - At East Point, on the 2d inst. by the Right Rev. Æneas M'Eachern, Mr. Neil M'Phee, to Theresa, second daughter of Mr. John M'Isaac, Lot 45.
DEATH: MACDONALD - On the 16th August, at his residence in Exeter, Lieut. John Macdonald, son of the celebrated Flora Macdonald, in the 72d year of his age.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1831
MACDONALD - EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB - MR. RONALD MACDONALD (a native of Prince Edward Island) having visited, by appointment of the Lower Canada Government, the several institutions for Deaf and Dumb in the United States, and resided a sufficient time at the Hartford Asylum, where he took lessons of, and taught under Mr. Clerc, the celebrated pupil of the late Abbe Sicard - has now opened a School for Deaf Mutes, in Quebec, under the patronage of the Legislature. The annual charge for Board and Tuition is only Twenty-five Pounds, Halifax currency.

Quebec, 23d August, 1831.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1831
DEATH: JARVIS - At St. John, N. B. on the 20th ult. in the 79th year of her age, Mrs. Jarvis, mother of the Hon. E. J. Jarvis, Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1832
DEATH: MACDONALD - On Thursday last, Ann Isabella, daughter of Hugh Macdonald, Esq. of Brudenell Point, Three Rivers, aged 13 months.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1832
MARRIAGE: WIGHTMAN-DANCEY - On the 11th inst. Mr. Augustus Frederick Dancey, to Miss Mary Wightman, both of Three Rivers.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1832
DEATH: MACGREGOR - On Thursday last, Mr. John M'Gregor, of Black Point, Lot 33, aged 87.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1832
DEATH: MOONEY - This morning, Mrs. Mooney, wife of Mr. James Mooney, aged 38 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1832
BIRTH: HAVILAND - At Spring Park yesterday, to the Lady of the Hon. Thomas H. Haviland of a daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1832
DEATH: HODGSON - On Wednesday last, after a lingering illness, Frances, the beloved wife of the Honorable Robert Hodgson, Attorney General of this Island, at the early age of 28.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1832
MARRIAGE: MACGOWAN-HODGSON - On Thursday the 22d inst. by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Daniel Hodgson, Esq. to Lydia Cambridge, youngest daughter of the late Peter Macgowan, Esq., His Majesty's Attorney General of this Island.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1833
DEATH: MACDONALD - Between seven and eight o'clock last night, Alexander M'Donald, Vernon River, and John M'Donald of Savage Harbour, left Town on a Sleigh laden with coals for the former place. A storm suddenly arose, with a considerable drift of snow, while they were crossing the Hillsborough, and they got off the track and fell through the ice. The horse and sleigh disappeared immediately, with John M'Donald, but Alexander M'Donald after struggling some time, succeeded in getting out of the water. Several persons proceeded to the spot this morning, (Kelly's Cove,) a few hundred yards above the ferry, where, after dragging, the horse and sleigh were brought up.
MARRIAGE: COFFIN-WEBSTER - On Wednesday, the 9th inst. by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Mr. Horatio Webster, to Margaret, third daughter of the late Mr. Kemble Coffin, St. Peter's.
DEATH: MORRISON - On Wednesday last, Mr. Thomas Morrison, aged 38.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1833
DEATH: OWEN - At Princetown on Friday last, Elizabeth, wife of the late Arthur Owen, Esq. aged 71 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1833
MARRIAGE: BEAIRSTO-AITKEN - At Princetown, on the 17th ult., by the Rev. John Keir, Mr. Johnson Aitken, of Three Rivers, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of George Beairsto, Esq., Princetown.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1833
MARRIAGE: WILSON-GARDINER - On Thursday last, by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Mr. John Gardiner, of Potosi Grove, to Mary, third daughter of the late Mr. John Wilson, Elliot River.

THE BRITISH AMERICAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1833
DEATH: SHEA TOOL - At Tryon River, on the 16th inst., two men, the one named Tool, and the other Shea, were wrestling together, when Shea threw Tool and brought his head in contact with a log of wood; Shea instantly ran a short distance and picked up a billet of wood, and struck Tool twice on the head, by the effects of which he died next morning. A Coroner's Inquest has been since held, and a Verdict of Wilful Murder returned against Shea, who has since absconded.
DEATH: MACEACHERN - On the same day, Stephen M'Eachran, of Savage Harbour, having left his home, and not returning either on that or the following day, his friends became alarmed, and a search having been made, he was discovered lying dead, about half a mile from his own residence. The immediate cause of his death is not known, but we are informed the poor man was subject to violent attacks of spasms in the stomach. Not the slightest marks of violence was found about his person.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1833
BIRTH: LEWIS - At Kinsale, County of Cork, on the 25th January last, the lady of Henry Lewis, Esq., of a daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1833
MACDONALD

Donald Macdonald, of Glenaladale, Esq. has been appointed High Sheriff of this Island, for the ensuing twelve months.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1833
DEATH: MACDONALD - On the 30th ult., after a protracted illness, at his residence, Panmure Island, Andrew Macdonald, Esq. at the advanced age of 89, leaving a widow and numerous family to mourn his loss. Mr. Macdonald was a native of the Island Shona, North Britain, and has resided in this Colony nearly thirty years, during a great part of which time he was extensively engaged in business, and was universally esteemed and respected.
DEATH: MACMILLAN - On the 1st inst., at Black Point, Mr. Lauchlan Macmillan, aged 84.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1833
BIRTH: HAVILAND - Yesterday, the Lady of Hon. T. H. Haviland, of a Daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1833
MARRIAGE: MACAULAY-MACLEAN - Under License, on Thursday the 26th ult. at Lot 48, by Benjamin De St. Croix, Esq. J. P. Mr. Andrew M'Lean, late of Demerara, to Charlotte, second daughter of the late Angus M'Aulay, Esq. M. D. Point Prim.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1833
DEATH: MACPHEE - At Brackley Point, on Sunday last, at the advanced age of 94, Margaret, relict of the late Mr. Donald M'Phee, of Charlotte-Town.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1833
BIRTH: MACKIESON - On the 10th inst. Mrs. Mackieson of a daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1834
MARRIAGE: MCCARTHY-DOYLE - On the 6th inst. by the Rev. B. D. M'Donald, at the Roman Catholic Chapel of Charlotte-Town, Mr. P. B. Doyle to Mrs. Eleanor M'Carthy, Inn Keeper, both of Charlotte-Town.
MARRIAGE: COSTIN-JONES - This day, at the Roman Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. B. D. M'Donald, Capt. Thomas Jones to Ann, daughter of Mr. John Costin, Lot 49.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1834
DEATH: WILSON - On the 3d October last, in the city of Mexico, of Cholera, Mr. William Wilson, Merchant, aged 42 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1834
BIRTH: BRECKEN - On Thursday last, the lady of Hon. John Brecken of a daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1834
MACDONALD - Hugh Macdonald, Esq. of Panmure Island, and one of the Members of Assembly for Georgetown, has been appointed High Sheriff of the Island for the ensuing twelve months.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1834
FINES: BUCKLEY - Before Sampson Rose, of East Point, Esq., J. P., William Buckley, of Lot 47, in the sum of Five Pounds, for retailing Spirituous Liquors without a License.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1834

In consequence of the prevalence of a rumour that several cases of Cholera had occurred at a place called Black Bush, on the North Shore, near to where the John Wallace, from Quebec, was lately wrecked, and also that a person of the name of Wallace had died of it in the neighbourhood of St. Andrew's, Drs. De St. Croix and Mackieson were dispatched by His Honor the President on Thursday last, to make the necessary inquiries into the truth of the rumour. Their Report, which is subjoined, was communicated by his Honor to the Central Board of Health, who directed it to be published, for the purpose of suppressing any alarm that may have arisen on the subject of Cholera, of which disease there seems not to exist the smallest trace in the Island.

Charlotte-Town, Aug. 16th, 1834.       

SIR – In obedience to your Honor's commands, on Thursday the 14th inst., as soon as the necessary conveyance could be procured, we left town and proceeded to St. Margaret's, Lot 45, for the purpose of ascertaining the nature of a disease reported to be prevalent in that district, supposed to be malignant Asiatic Cholera, and to have been communicated from the John Wallace, a vessel from Quebec lately wrecked in that neighbourhood, on board of which we have reason to fear that four cases of the disease had actually occurred.

On our way up to the country, we called at the house of John Cunningham, a blacksmith, residing about a mile from St. Andrew's, where a man by the name of Wallace was said to have died of Cholera. From the viva voce details of Cunningham and his wife, in reference to the circumstances connected with this occurrence, we are decidedly of the opinion that this man's death may be solely attributed to fatigue and exhaustion, together with previous bad health, and general debility.

He arrived at Cunningham's on Friday the 8th inst. and, from his own statement, had come from Three Rivers, and was going in a direction towards the Capes. He was an itinerant beggar, and from the circumstance of his having some hard sea biscuit in his wallet, and a glazed hat somewhat resembling such as are frequently worn by sailors, it was at once conjectured that these articles must have been procured from the wreck; but we are quite assured, on minute inquiry, that he had never been able to proceed further eastward than the precise spot where he died. The glazed hat and biscuit, together with the emaciated appearance of this poor creature, were sufficient, at the moment of alarm, to impress on the highly excited minds of the bystanders a strong conviction that he was labouring under Cholera. He was, of course, not allowed to enter the house – was sent to the stable, and there supplied with such comforts as the family could afford. He languished from Friday to the following Monday (the 11th inst.) when he expired. Immediately after his death he was buried in his clothes, and without a coffin, among some bushes a short distance from the stable, and which, to prevent the spread of contagion, it was deemed expedient forthwith to consume to ashes.

The family of a publican, by the name of Gill, at St. Margaret's, was also reported to have been attacked by Cholera – we called at the house, and were informed that Mr. Gill was absent in Newfoundland on his private affairs, and that all the members of his family were in the actual enjoyment of excellent health.

From Gill's we proceeded to the residence of James Macdonald, of Black Bush, whose wife and child, according to report, had recently died of a disorder resembling Cholera – here again we were happy to find that no symptoms of this disease could be traced – Mr. Macdonald gave us a clear and intelligent description of their complaints, and, from his statement, the infant, about thirteen months' old, evidently died of a bowel affection which had prevailed in the neighbourhood and from which several of his younger children had suffered. – Mrs. Macdonald, it would appear, shortly after the wreck of the vessel (which happened about a quarter of a mile from their house), complained of slightly disordered bowels; but from the employment of a little medicine, administered by her professional attendant, was soon enabled to resume the duties of her family. In a day or two after this, she, imprudently, while under the influence of complaints peculiar to her sex, went to a cold spring for the purpose of rinsing out some home made cloth, and was suddenly seized, and, probably, from this cause, with the usual symptoms of pneumonia – pain in the chest, difficulty of breathing, cough, &c. She died on the fourth day, and we have no hesitation in pronouncing her death, to have been the result of pulmonic inflammation.

We have thus, Sir, with every possible regard to expedition, having travelled upwards of a hundred miles, faithfully discharged the duties imposed upon us, and take the earliest opportunity of acquainting your Honor, for the information of the public, that the reports of the existence of Asiatic malignant Cholera in the districts we have been called upon to visit, are altogether imaginary and without slightest foundation.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1834

As an act of justice to Mr. Craig, the Surgeon who attended the family of Mr. M'Donald, of Big Bush, during the whole of the illness with which they were recently afflicted, we herewith insert a letter which he has addressed to us, in which the particulars of the different cases are set forth.

To the Editor of the Royal Gazette

    SIR,

Owing to the very numerous reports that have been circulated, concerning the family of James Macdonald, of this place, I would wish to make a few remarks, as I see the disease has been pronounced to be Pneumonia.

On the 31st day of July, I visited Donald Macdonald, æt. 3 years, at 10 o'clock, A.M., when I found him to have a most ghastly appearance; his eyes were deep sunk, and surrounded by a dark areola; his lips purple, mouth dry, tongue covered with a dark thick crust; vomiting and purging excessive, and of a dark bilious appearance; extremities cold; pulse 120; thirst incessant, but immediately on taking any drink, it was again thrown off. I immediately ordered him a warm bath, and to be well dried - stimulants applied over the region of the stomach; I then gave him an anodyn. haust., ordered him to be wrapped in warm flannel, and put to bed, paying attention to have the extremities kept as warm as possible by friction, &c. I saw him again in the evening, when he had got some good rest; his breathing greatly relieved; vomiting nearly ceased; purging continued. I then ordered slight astringents, and to continue the external heat. In the morning, he was considerably relieved. I then ordered slight cathartics, since which he is well.

August 1st. - Flora Macdonald, æt. 8, was this morning seized with the same symptoms, which commenced in the same manner, only that the pain in the stomach was far more severe. I followed nearly the same treatment. She got well the next evening.

August 2d. - Catherine Macdonald, æt. 15 months, had the same symptoms; but I did not see her until 8 hours after her first attack; observed much the same treatment, but extremities could not be kept warm. I ordered bottles, filled with warm water, to be applied, and continued a gentle friction; gave stimulants internally; but, however, all failed, and she expired same evening.

August 4th. - Mrs. Macdonald æt. 38, was this morning attacked in the same manner, only the pain in the stomach far more severe, I might say, tantamount to spasm; I gave a dose of calomel and opium, followed by haust. anodyn., and then used the general treatment; she got into a fair convalescent state on the Wednesday following; but, that same evening, going to the spring to clean some clothes, she had a relapse, in a far more violent manner. All the remedies that I could apply, viz. sedatives, stimulants, astringents, heat and friction, took no effect; cold clammy sweats, great prostration of strength, coldness of the extremities, hiccough, with the eyes deep sunk into the orbits, the purple areola, lividity of the lips and about the nails of the fingers, which, on the Saturday evening following, terminated her existence, being six days from the first attack.

Alexander Macdonald, æt. 14, on the 8th of August complained of the same symptoms, and had nearly the same treatment, and, on the 10th, was convalescent.

Now, Sir, if the one was a case of Pneumonia, I should be led to believe that all were; and as to the third case alluded to, I had the opportunity of seeing the child frequently since she was born, and I never knew her to be sickly, unless from dentition, or such like – so that I think it was a disease of a contagious nature, and that I was justifiable in advising the people to be cautious, in having intercourse with that family.

Big Bush, Aug. 23, 1834.
 

On comparing the foregoing letter with the Report of the Medical gentlemen who were sent from Charlottetown, chiefly with the view of ascertaining the nature of the malady under which Macdonald's family laboured; and viewing the minuteness of the details given in the one case and their brevity in the other, we cannot help being struck with the different conclusions arrived at by the different reporters. The Charlottetown doctors state in their report that the infant "evidently died of a bowel afffection;" and as the mother, they have no hesitation in pronouncing her death to have been the result of pulmonic inflammation." On the other hand, Dr. Craig, who attended all the patients during the whole of their illness, "thinks it was a disease of a contagious nature." One thing is clear – Macdonald's house was in the immediate vicinity of the spot where a vessel admitted to have been infected went on shore; in a few days, five of the family are seized with a disease, resembling that which had proved fatal to half the crew of the said vessel – his wife and one of his children die, and their medical attendant is of the opinion, of the same malady. What is the consequence? – Macdonald's house is shunned by all the neighbourhood, and no one will hold the smallest intercourse with him. Things were in this position when the two doctors from Charlottetown arrived; and a reference to their Report will shew that all the information they obtained was derived from Macdonald himself. Now, "clear and intelligent" as his description may have appeared to them, is there anything unreasonable in supposing, that, unpleasantly situated as he was, and desirous of having the ban of the neighbourhood removed, which a favourable report from the doctors was the most likely means of accomplishing, he would be apt to frame his answers so as to produce that end? And it is natural also to presume, that the two medical gentlemen themselves, although both men of unquestionable courage, were disposed to make their stay in the infected region as brief as possible. Their anxiety to leave it was so great, that they could not wait for the return of Dr. Craig, who was only a few miles off, although the only person competent to give them all the information they were sent to obtain. Compare their breathless haste in returning with the length of time it required to complete their preparations for leaving town, and the idea will not appear by any means absurd. The conclusion is forced upon us that rather too much was sacrificed to a "regard for expedition," particularly in the latter stage of their progress; as the shortness of their stay prevented them from obtaining the best information that might have been procured – at any rate, on a calm consideration of the whole case, it will, we think, be admitted, that the reports which were in circulation of a disease resembling Cholera being in the district which they visited, were neither so "imaginary" nor so destitute of foundation, as their report would leave us to believe.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1834
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Panmure Island, on the 10th inst. the lady of Hugh Macdonald, Esq. High Sheriff, of a son.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1834
MARRIAGE: AXWORTHY-NANTES - Yesterday morning by the Rev. Bernard D. Macdonald, and afterwards, by the Rev. Louis C. Jenkins, Mr. John Ogle Nantes, Deputy Registrar, &c, to Lavinia, daughter of Mr. George Axworthy.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1835
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-BRENAN - This day, by the Right Rev. Æneas M'Eachern, R. C. Bishop of Charlotte Town, Daniel Brenan, Esq. to Helen, only daughter of the late Capt. John M'Donald, of Elliot River.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1835
DEATH: MACEACHERN - On Thursday, the 23rd instant, from the effece of paralysis, the Right Rev. Æneas Bernard M'Eachern, Roman Catholic Bishop of Charlottetown and New Brunswick, aged 76. Beloved, respected and esteemed, not only by those of his own persuasion, but by every member of the community, this truly pious and estimable Prelate has, by his departure from this sublunary scene, after a long and laborious life, spent in the unwearied discharge of his official duties, and distinguished by numerous acts of unostentatious benevolence, left a void in society that will be long felt by those who enjoyed the pleasure of his acquaintance, and a character as a man and a christian beyond all panegyric. He was born in the North of Scotland, and educated in Valladolid, in Spain. In 1782, he entered into holy orders. It is now upwards of forty-four years since he came to this Island, where his father and family had settled, and commenced his labours as a Missionary under the Bishop of Quebec, being then almost the only clergyman in the Island. Under such circumstances, his life was one of incessant toil and privation; constantly employed in visiting the scattered Settlements, in a country destitute of roads or other accomodations, sometimes in boats, at others toiling on foot, he never, even at the most inclement seasons of the year, for a moment, shrunk from difficulties when called upon to administer the consolations of religion, whether to the European settler or the friendless Indian. Faithful to the last, death itself may be said to have found him at his post; for, when struck with the disease which proved mortal, he was in the actual discharge of his duty, twelve miles from his own residence. We hope to be enabled to supply hereafter a more detailed account of the life and labours of this faithful servant of God. In 1821, he was appointed titular Bishop of Rosen, and a suffragan Bishop under Quebec; and on the 11th November, 1830, he was installed Bishop of Charlottetown. As a proof of his zeal for the advancement of learning, he transferred his house and valuable property at St. Andrew's, head of the Hillsborough, to Trustees, for the benefit of the College at that place, of which he was the founder.

24th April, 1835.

*The mortal remains of the truly venerable Prelate are to be deposited beneath the altar of St. Andrew's Church.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1835
DEATH: GOFF - On Saturday last, in the 19th year of her age, Eliza, third daughter of the Hon. Fade Goff, of Erin Vale.
DEATH: MACGOWAN-HODGSON - Yesterday, the 18th instant, after a short but severe illness, which she bore with pious resignation to the divine will, Lydia Cambridge, wife of Daniel Hodgson, Esq. Clerk of the Crown and Coroner for this Island, and youngest daughter of the late Peter Macgowan, Esq., His Majesty's Attorney General for this Colony, aged 25 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1835
MARRIAGE: EMSLIE-BOYD - At Charlottetown, on Monday, the 25th instant by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Captain John Emslie, 83d regt. to Amelia Janetta, fourth daughter of the late John Boyd, of the Medical Staff, Esq.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1835
ORDINATION - An ordination was held at Dorchester, N.S., on the 22d ult., by the Rt. Rev. Dr. William Fraser, when the Rev. Charles McDonnell, a young man from St. Andrew's College, P. E. Island, was promoted to the Holy order of the Priesthood. Also, on the 26th, Mr. Alex. McLeod, of Arisaig, a young man lately come home from Canada, to the Holy Office of Subdeaconship.
Pictou Bee

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1835
BIRTH: MACKIESON - On Friday last, Mrs Mackieson, of a daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1835
BIRTH: HAVILAND - The Lady of Hon. T. H. Haviland - a daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1836

CHARLOTTE-TOWN

DEATH: MACKINNON CHAISSON - The Schooner Mary, H. Webster, Master, from St. John's, Newfoundland, bound to this port, arrived at Souris on Thursday last. The harbour was partially frozen over, but she has succeeded in getting into safe moorings, and will remain there the winter. She left St. John's on the 18th December, at which time the Small Pox was making great ravages among the crowded population of that town. We have seen a private letter of the 13th, which states that there were then upwards of two thousand cases; and the Newfoundland Patriot of the 15th contains the following information on the subject:

"SMALL POX. - Not the slightest abatement, we are sorry to say, has taken place during the past week, in this most malignant disease. Since its appearance in this town upwards of five hundred individuals have been swept away by it to the tomb, and at the present moment a large number of severe cases still exist. It is no uncommon thing to see people with their faces covered with the pustule denoting the disease, transacting their ordinary business, or walking in the streets. We hear of no one taking the disease however, who has been successfully vaccinated for the cow-pock."

Previous to the Mary's leaving St. John's, Angus Mackinnon, of Pisquid, belonging to the vessel, was seized with Small Pox. Upon this being discovered he was removed to the Hospital, where he died on the 15th Dec. being eight days from the time he sickened. Oliver Chasson, of Rollo Bay, one of the passengers, was unwell when they sailed; this, however, excited no particular attention, until after they had been some days at sea, when he also exhibited unequivocal symptoms of Small Pox. After this became apparent, the other passengers (twenty in number), and the crew, removed to the after part of the vessel, and the patient was left alone in the forecastle, where he received every attention that circumstances would permit, and was supposed to be doing well. It appears, however, that soon after he arrived at Souris, his friends, who reside in the neighbourhood, erected a hut in the woods, to which he was removed during a very cold night, and, as might naturally be expected, after such an operation, he soon after ceased to breathe – exposure to cold in this disease having a tendency to check the excretion of the humors, which generally proves fatal.

——————

By an advertisement in this day's paper, it will be seen that the Central Academy will be opened on the 19th inst. in consequence of which the Charlottetown Grammar School is discontinued.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1836
DEATH: ROBINSON - At her son's home, Brighton Lodge, on the 7th inst., Mary, wife of Mr. Joseph Robinson, in the 84th year of her age.
DEATH: THORNTON - On Saturday last, Mr. Thomas Thornton, Cottage Tavern, St. Peter's Road, age 42 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1836
DEATH: ROBINSON - At his son's house, Brighton Lodge, on Saturday last, Mr. Joseph Robinson, aged 88, one of the earliest inhabitants of this town.
DEATH: MACEACHERN - At Elliot River, on Saturday last, Nancy, wife of Mr. Angus M'Eachran, aged 29.
DEATH: LAWSON - At Covehead, Mr. William Lawson, aged 91 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1836
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Three Rivers, on the 27th inst. Margaret, relict of the late Captain John Macdonald, of Glenaladale, in this Island, aged 74 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1836
FINES: BUCKLEY RATH - Before Alexr. M'Donald, J.P., and William Macgowan, J.P., on the 15th February, William Buckley, of Lot 47, in the sum of Ten Pounds with costs, for retailing Rum without Licence at the sale of Sugar on the 18th November last. Also, Henry Rath, before Alexr. M'Donald, J.P., on the same day, in the sum of Five Pounds, with costs, for retailing Rum at the same place without Licence.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1836
DEATH: STEWART - On Saturday, the 26th ult., at Tulloch Farm, on the Hillsborough, Mr. Peter Stewart, Farmer, aged 81 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1836
BUCKLEY RATH - Mr. Editor, - We were a little surprised to find our names inserted in the Royal Gazette, saying that William Buckley and Henry Rath, of Lot 47, were fined in the sum of Fifteen Pounds, with costs, which we flatly deny. It says, for retailing liquors at the Sugar Sale on Lot 47. This was an information lodged before two of our County Magistrates to that effect, but, unfortunately, Benjamin Morrow lodged the complaint before Magistrates who were not competent to reckon three months; and, as Solomon the wise says, "Wo to the land, when the King is a child," which is applicable to our Magistrates; but we being from the Land of Song, and our heads purty long, appealed from the Magistrates' Judgement to a higher tribunal, where were men of talent; and the bright Magistrates' Judgement was upset. The poor unfortunate informer might call it the Sugar Sale, when he expected to pocket Seven Pounds Ten Shillings of our money, but his vain hopes have made themselves wings, and have flown away, and the poor man has to pay all costs.

East Point, March 24, 1836

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1836

DEATH: STEELE - MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT - We are sorry to be obliged to notice the decease of a respectable inhabitant of this Island, in a most sudden manner, Mr. Lauchlin Steele, of Lot 56, returning from Georgetown on Monday last, with a Horse and Sleigh, the horse fell through the ice, and Mr. Steele was thrown forward and trampled into the water beneath the hinder feet of the terrified beast. Mr. S. has left a family to deplore his loss.

EXTRA GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1836
DEATH: ROBINSON - On Thursday, the 28th instant, aged 47, Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Robinson, of His Majesty's South Carolina Royalist Regiment.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1836
DEATH: MACDONALD - On Sunday morning last, in the 64th year of his age, Mr. John Macdonald, Windmill. He served in Ireland during the rebellion of 1798, in the Glengarry Fencibles, in which regiment he had attained the rank of Lieutenant. He came to this Island with the late Earl of Selkirk in 1803.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1836
MARRIAGE: BOYD-JARVIS - At St. John, N. B. on the 28th September, William Jarvis, Esq. of that city, (brother to the Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island) to Mary Caroline, daughter of the late Dr. John Boyd, of the Medical Staff.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1837
DEATH: MACDONALD - At the house of Mr. John Maxwell, Pictou, on Saturday morning last, Miss Mary M'Donald, – formerly of P. E. Island, aged 35 years. Her infant child was interred a few days previous. – Pictou Bee, Dec. 14.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1837
CAMPBELL - This is to give Notice, that I have appointed Malcolm Campbell, sen., of Lot 47, my lawful Attorney, to transact all business connected with my Estate on Lot 47, in King's County, thereby forbidding any person or persons indebted to me, with respect to my dower, or otherwise, to pay the same to any person or persons except the said Malcolm Campbell.

Ann Campbell
Widow of the late Angus Campbell, deceased

East Point, March 3, 1837.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1837
DEATH: BEATON - At Flat River, on the 6th inst., at the very advanced age of 104, Margaret Beaton, relict of the late Angus Beaton, of Flat River, a native of Inverness-shire, Scotland. Besides her more immediate descendants, she had left a progeny of 37 great-grandchildren – she retained the possession of her natural faculties almost to the last, and had a distinct recollection of the memorable Forty-five, and the disastrous consequences which followed from the bloody Cumberland's Dragoons.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1837
MACISAAC - John M'Isaac, of Lot 45, was on the 4th inst. fined before Alexander Macdonald, Esq. J. P. in the sum of Ten Shillings, with costs, for a trespass on land occupied by John Macdonald, of the same Township – An appeal has been entered from the judgement.
DEATH: MACDONALD - John Macdonald, of Big Cape, Lot 42, having gone beyond his depth, while bathing at the mouth of the Goose River on the 3d inst. was unfortunately drowned. His body was not found until the day after.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1837
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Demerara, on the 23rd July last, in the 29th year of his age, William Macdonald, Esq. of the firm of Thomas Finlayson and Co., son of the late Mr. John Macdonald, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; much and justly regretted.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1837
DEATH: MORRISON - Yesterday morning, of Typhus Fever, Mrs. Mary Morrison, aged 45. Funeral to take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 12 o'clock, when the friends of the deceased are invited to attend.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1838
MARRIAGE: MACLEAN-MACPHEE - On the 9th inst. Mr. John Macphee, York River, to Margaret, fifth daughter of Mr. John Maclean, Poplar Island.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1838
BIRTH: MACKIESON - At Kelvin Grove, Charlotetown, January 22d, the lady of J. MacKieson, Esq. Surgeon, of a Son.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1838
DEATH: DOUGAN - At Millcove, Tracadie, on the 23d inst., Anthony, and on the 26th, John, sons of Mr. Anthony Dougan, both aged 7 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1838
DEATH: MACDONALD - On Thursday night last, Mr. John Macdonald, Tailor, of Grand River, on his way home from Georgetown to his own house, perished on the road, through the inclemency of the weather.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1838
MARRIAGE: MACPHEE-CAMPBELL - At St. Margaret's, on the 22nd ult., by the Rev. John Macdonald, Mr. John Campbell, Little Harbour, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Donald M'Phee, Big Pond.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1838
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At his father's residence, June 24th, of consumption, Mr. Patrick Campbell, aged 19, late a student of the College de Propagandi, at Rome, son of Mr. James Campbell, of Fairfield, Lot 47.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1838
MARRIAGE: BRECKEN-PEAKE - On Thursday evening, by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, James Peake, Esq. Merchant, to Barbara Lylia Alice, fourth daughter of the late Ralph Brecken, Esq., both of this town.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1838
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACLELLAN - At St. Margaret's, on the 3rd inst., by the Rev. John Macdonald, Angus M'Lellan, Esq. of Broad Cove, C. B. to Flora, second daughter of Alex. Macdonald, Esq. St. Margaret's.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1838
DEATH: CURRY - On Thursday last, Donald, son of Mr. James Curry, Blacksmith, aged 3 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1838
DEATH: CURRIE - On the 31st ult. of Scarlet Fever, Mary, aged 4 years and 8 months, and on the 2nd inst. John, aged 1 year and 6 months, Children of Mr. James Currie, Blacksmith, making three deaths in Mr. Currie's family of the above cruel disorder, within the short space of 8 days.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1838
DEATH: MACRAE - On Friday last, of Typhus Fever, Mr. Joseph M'Rae, aged 22 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1839
RATH - Henry Rath is listed as a Licensed Retailer - Tavern.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1839
MARRIAGE: WALKER-MACDONALD - At Launching Place, on Sunday the 6th instant, by the Rev. John Macdonald, Mr. John Macdonald, of Little Pond, to Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. Angus Walker, Launching Place.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1839
MARRIAGE: WRIGHT-HODGSON   GOFF-WRIGHT - On Thursday last, by the Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Daniel Hodgson, Esq., Prothonotary and Clerk of the Crown, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Hon. George Wright; and, at the same time, George Wright, Esq., Deputy Surveyor General, to Matilda, eldest daughter of the late Hon. Fade Goff.
DEATH: MACKENZIE - In child bed, on the 11th ult. Jean, wife of Mr. John Mackenzie, West River, East Point in the 27th year of her age. Mrs. Mackenzie departed the life with her hope firmly placed on the Rock of Ages.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1839
DEATH: MACDONALD - Also, on Saturday last, _____infant child of John S. Macdonald, Esq., aged 11 days.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1839
MACDONALD - On Monday, the 4th instant, James Macdonald, of Fort Augustus, in Queen's County, was fined by Mr. Justice De St. Croix, on the prosecution of the Rev. John Macdonald, in the sum of Four Pounds Ten Shillings, for a Trespass, committed on the grounds of the prosecutor, by cutting down and removing timber trees therefrom, without permission, in violation of the consolidated trespass Act of this Island.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1839
MARRIAGE: HIGGINS-MACCALLUM - On the 4th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Douglas, Mr. Robert M'Callum, Brackley Point, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Cornelius Higgins, Stanhope.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1839
DEATH: BRECKEN-HAVILAND - On Thursday last, the 28th instant, Jane Rebecca, wife of the Honorable Thomas Heath Haviland, President of Her Majesty's Legislative Council of this Island, and second daughter of the late Ralph Brecken, Esq., of this Town. Her interment will take place on Monday next, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, when the friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1839
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACFADYEN - On the 28th ult. by Thomas Fairbarn, Esq., J.P., Mr. Philip M'Fadyen, to Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Macdonald, of Charlottetown.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1839
DEATH: MACLEAN - At Poplar Island Bridge, on Friday evening last, Mr. John Maclean, aged 85 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1839
MARRIAGE: BEARISTO-MACNUTT - On the 2d inst., at Princetown Royalty, by the Reverend John Keir, Mr. Robert M'Nutt, to Eliza, second daughter of Mr. George Bearisto, of that place.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1839
DEATH: DOCKENDORFF - At his residence, York River, on Monday, after an illness of two days duration, William Dockendorff, Esq., J.P. in the 67th year of his age. Mr. Dockendorff was a native of the State of Maine, and came to this Island 48 years ago, and during that long period he possessed, in an eminent degree, the respect and esteem of all who knew him. He was for many years a Member of the House of Assembly, in which situation his conduct was such as to acquire for him the reputation of being a faithful, conscientious and independent representative of the people.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1839
BIRTH: PEAKE - On Wednesday last, the Lady of the Hon. J. Peake, of a daughter.
MARRIAGE: MACDONELL-MACDONALD - On the 25th July, in St. John's Chapel, Edinburgh, R. C. Macdonald, Esq., of Castle Tirim, Prince Edward Island, grandson of the late Glenaladale of 1745, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Glengarry.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1839
MARRIAGE: TOWNSHEND-MACNEILL - At Bay Fortune, on the 29th ult. by Alex. Leslie, Esq. J. P. Mr. John M'Neill, Teacher, Murray Harbour, to Esther, second daughter of Mr. John Townshend, Bay Fortune.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1839
DEATH: MACKAY - At Black Bush, Lot 45, after an illness of a short duration, Mr. Angus Mackay, deeply regretted by all his neighbors and acquaintances.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1839
DEATH: HASZARD - On Saturday morning last, Mr. Thomas R. Haszard, aged 79 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1839
DEATH: MACDONALD - On Sunday last, as Mr. James Macdonald, son of the late Mr. Allan Macdonald, of Maplehill, was returning from visiting a friend at some distance, his horse ran off about two miles from home, and threw him. He was taken up speechless, and removed to the nearest house, where he died twenty-four hours after the accident. - Her.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1840
DEATH: MACDONALD - Suddenly, at Demerara, on the 24th Oct., Mr. John C. Macdonald, aged 23 years, eldest son of Mr. Archibald Macdonald of Halifax,
DEATH: MACDONALD - On the morning of the 1st inst., after a lingering, painful affliction, of two years continuance, the Reverend Charles Macdonald, Roman Catholic Clergyman of this Parish. Being a person of unobtrusive manners, he was less known in this community than his many excellent qualities as a man and a christian entitled him to be. The tears of his weeping flock, when he was yesterday interred in the Chapel, form his best eulogy.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1840
DEATH: MACDONALD - On the morning of the 1st instant, Rev. Charles Macdonald, Catholic Pastor of this Parish. He was born in the village of Mohill, County Leitrim, Ireland – in that village he was alike remarkable for his precocious virtue and talents. Having acquired a perfect knowledge of the classics, he migrated to this Island. Desirous of becoming a divine minister, in its fullest extent, he commenced his theological course at St. Andrew's College – having quickly, but thoroughly, become acquainted with that arduous and complicated study, he was promoted to the Priesthood ; he did not merely aspire to wear the Sacredotal Robes, but desired to bear all the burden of Christ's sweet yoke – he left his native country to indulge in his only luxury, that of relieving the distressed. Thus qualified, he entered upon the active ministerial life, in the central district in this Island, where he vigilantly acquitted himself, not only of his own parochial duties, but many others, which his charity and zeal brought him from more distant parts; never was he found to shrink from the loathsome diseases, or foul contagion, never recoiling from the death-bed of the most abandoned and impenitent, always ready to put ease and repose, and even necessary nourishment aside, to answer the summons of the most wretched outcast from human sympathy. These were the daily duties of his state, and the only relief from them was to catechize the children, to prepare for the pulpit, to confer with those who sought instruction and information, and pass hours listening to the recital of human frailty, and striving to reclaim the sinner and to console the afflicted just – add to this the large portion of the day required for public and private devotions, all of which is but an imperfect outline of the Catholic clergyman's life – with him all this was a labour of love. Years were probably cut off from his life by the prodigal zeal to which he condemned himself, his health became impaired. He was located in this town in order to lessen his ministerial duties, and to have a ready opportunity of medical assistance; nevertheless he continued to perform the duties on him devolving. His life was a source of uneasiness to his friends, and the calamity which has lately afflicted them had long been feared by all but himself – for amidst the variety of his occupations, the thought of death, and the duty of preparation for it, had never been absent from his mind – his religious duties were on no occasion sacrified to other employments, however useful; and the habitual piety of his life had become more intense and more fervent in proportion as he drew near his end. His last act of useful consciousness was to give his blessing to those who knelt at his bed of death; his last breath was drawn and his soul arose heavenward, amidst the prayers of his beloved flock. Yes, we believe that no one witnessed his last moments, who did not envy the patient sufferer, or hope at least for an end like his – not a regret seemed to disturb his resignation, not an anxiety to dampen his hope, not an uneasy thought to ruffle his serenity, he appeared to leave the world with that same peace in which he had ever lived with it; he sealed a life of unpretending virtue and piety by a calm and gentle death, which happened in the Thirtieth year of his life, and the fifth of his ministry. What has been said present perhaps no supereminent actions such as funeral eulogists make use of – deeds which are inscribed on brazen tablets for the admiration of posterity, or flashes of genius, which win their way to an earthly immortality, they should on that account, we think, be the dearer to humanity; we may wonder indeed, or be in awe at those qualities which leave our imitation far behind, but we must always love the character which arrives, without effort, at universal respect, and gain unlooked for honors, usually granted to more brilliant excellencies – they were the social and domestic, as well as the ecclesiastical virtues, which procured for him the unparalleled estimation with those classes of men with whom he became acquainted; the ambitious may joy in procuring durable fame, at the cost of inflicted misery, and all its consequent curse, much better is it for him the recollection of whose useful and holy life dies gradually away upon the lives of the poor, as they expire each in his turn, with a benediction on his name. But his name, whom we have met two or three days ago to commemorate with solemn rites of expiation, will not even so be distinguished, it will pass on to later times connected with the eventful history of religion in this our age; and never will it be recorded without some epithet that may attest his benevolence, his charity and his zeal. Be comforted then, be comforted, ye who ever held him dear, or were bound to him by the bond of affection – "Let your voice rest from weeping, and your eyes from tears, for there is a reward for his work, saith the Lord." (Jer. xxxi. 16) – and he has left to his name honour and dear remembrance, and to his country praise, and to his religion additional blessings in the mouths and hearts of many. - Communicated.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1840
MARRIAGE: ANDERSON-MACDONALD - On the 7th inst. by Elder John Shaw, Mr. James Macdonald, jun., to Ann, second daughter of Mr. David Anderson, both of East Point.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1840
MARRIAGE: CAMPBELL-MACEACHERN - On the 26th ult., by the Rev. John Macdonald, Mr. Andrew M'Eachern, to Ann, second daughter of Capt. Malcolm Campbell both of East Point.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1840
MARRIAGE: KEYS-BRENAN - At East Point, on the 26th ult., by the Rev. J. Macdonald, Mr. Michael Brenan, to Miss Mary Keys, eldest daughter of Widow Keys, of that place.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1840
DEATH: WESTACOTT - On Saturday last, At Glenaladale, Jane, wife of Mr. Robert Westacott, aged 22 years. Her early death is deeply regretted by her husband, relations, and an extensive circle of friends, by whom she was highly respected.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1840
MARRIAGE: FEEAN-COLLINS - Yesterday morning, in the Catholic Chapel in this town, by the Rev. Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Daniel Collins, Blacksmith, East Point, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. Michael Feean, York River Road.
MARRIAGE: CAMPBELL-FORD - On Wednesday last, at East Point, by the Rev. John Macdonald, Mr. Alexander Forde, to Isabella, eldest daughter of Mr. Malcolm Campbell.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1840
DEATH: MACINTYRE - At Tracadie, on the 17th inst., Mr. Patrick M'Intyre, aged 36.
DEATH: MACINTYRE - At the same place, on the 18th, Flora M'Intyre, aged 42.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1840
DEATH: ANDERSON - On Sunday last, at Cable Head, after a short illness, Mr. David Anderson, aged 70 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1840
DEATH: MACDONNELL - At the Catholic Chapel House, Dumfries, on the 14th Jan. in the 80th year of his age, the Hon. and Right Rev. Alexander Macdonnell, Bishop of Kingston, U. C.
DEATH: O'NEILL - At Mill Cove, Tracadie, on Sunday last, Mr. Patrick O'Neill, aged 64 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1840
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Vernon River, on the 7th of April, of a Cancer, Mr. James Macdonald, Bornish, aged 37 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1840
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Bermuda, on the 11th inst., the Lady of Roderick C. Macdonald, Esq. of Castle Tirim, 30th Regt., of a son.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTETOWN, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1840
DEATH: MACGILLIVRAY - A lad by the name of M'Gilivray, about 15 years of age, of weak intellect, left his Mother's House, Hay River, eight days past, and has not since been heard of. It is supposed that he perished in the woods. He is the person for whom a small grant was obtained at the last sitting of the Legislature.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1840
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Island Shona, Invernesshire, in March last, Mrs. Macdonald, sen., of Glenaladale.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1840
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Three Rivers, on the 21st ult., Mrs. Isabella Macdonald, relict of Andrew Macdonald, Esq., aged 88 years.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1840
DEATH: COFFIN - Drowned on Friday the 17th instant, at Bay Fortune, at the foot of his father's farm, where he had been reared from childhood, Mr. Benjamin Coffin. The unfortunate deceased had left his wife at a neighbouring farm, and was awaiting her return. He went into the water for the purpose of bathing, and got into a hole near the shore, about 7 feet deep, on a marsh, which had been made by driving stakes in making a fence. For miles along the shore there was nothing but a continued flat, and not another hole to be seen. He was found about an hour afterwards, his face being very much bruised, caused in his struggle by coming in contact with a piece of stick in the hole where he perished. He was interred the Sunday following. - Ib.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1840
BIRTH: HODGSON - Mrs. Daniel Hodgson, of a Son.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1840
DEATH: MACLAUCHLAN - A person belonging to this Island, of the name of James Maclauchlan, a farmer near the head of Hillsborough, was lost from on board the steamer Cape Breton, on the night of Wednesday or morning of Thursday last, while the steamer was at anchor inside of Miramichi bar. No person saw the accident happen – in the morning he was missing, and is supposed to have gone on deck in the course of the night and fallen overboard, being in a state of intoxication when last seen. He has left a wife and eight children.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1840
MARRIAGE: HAYDEN-HASZARD - On Wednesday evening last, by W. Cundell, Esq., J. P., Mr. William Haszard, jun., Belle Vue, to Louisa, second daughter of Mr. Alex Hayden, Hillsborough River.

THE COLONIAL HERALD & P.E.I. ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1840
MARRIAGE: STAFFORD-MACDONALD - At St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 4th instant, by the Right Rev. Dr. Flemming, Captain Ronald Macdonald, second son of Alex Macdonald, Esq., St. Margaret's, in this Island, to Anastatia, youngest daughter of Mr. James Stafford of that town.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1840
DEATH: MACPHEE - At Georgetown, on Thursday last, after a short illness, Catherine, youngest daughter of Mr. Donald M'Phee, Tailor, aged 14 years.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1840
BIRTH: DESBRISAY - On Thursday last, the 10th inst., the lady of S. Desbrisay, Esq., of a daughter.

ROYAL GAZETTE, CHARLOTTE-TOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1840
DEATH: HASZARD - On Sunday afternoon last, in the 59th year of her age, after a pious resignation to the Divine will Mrs. Jane Haszard, relict of Mr. T. R. Haszard, and mother of the Proprietor of this Paper. Her funeral will leave Recreation Cottage on Wednesday next, at 1 o'clock precisely, and will proceed from thence to the Episcopal Church. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.