my _..,4.

ﬁn.-ax‘. .-.4. A

PUBLISHED ON Estzililislietl 1823.

k.‘

HASZARD’S GAZETTE > Published by Haszard 8:. Owen Queen Square, Is issued twice a week, at 15s; per year. AND CONTAINS,

THE LATEST NEWS, AT HOME 85 ABROAD.

Wants a Situation. TEACHER. of many years‘ experience, dul A licensed nridcapnble of teaching the Erigltr and French languages, would prefer the situation of eacher in a respectable private family, in n conifer- table houie (not Salary) is his princi al object: would have no objection to act as Ilook- eeper in a me table ostablisliineut—addr--- N. I .—l'os 0 es, city of Charlottetown April 4, iB56.—All papers.

Charlottetown , Dec. 5.

GOALS ! GOALS ! ! CIIALDRON Pictou COAL, Just arrived and

r si b °' " ’ [JAMES runnis.

Seed Wheat, Seed wheat. BUSHELS of Golden Straw WllEAT— superior for Seed—for Sale by CHARLES S'l‘EWAR'l‘. French Port.

March 26, I856.

M N BY FOUND, ETWEEN the Charlottetown Ferry and George- town, a sumo Money, in ii parce ._ The owner can have it by proving propert and paying expenses, by application to IIUGH STEWART. Cross Roads, Lot 48. AW" 1901. 1556‘

EDUCATION.

A Rare Chance for Young Men ! R. A. A. l\l.~\Cl{ENZlE wishesto inform- the Young Men of this City, that he has opened an Evening Class in the 'l‘emperance llsll, Ind is prepared to give instructions in the follow- ing branches. and on ilio following Terms per

Quarter of 48 Evenings each, namely :—

lst, Reading, writing and aritliinetie, 2.t, Grauimrir and composition.

3d, Prticticnl Geometry and mr-r._sur.'ition, 0 4th, Trigonometry and mensnration,

£0 l0

0 15 ii’; 0

in . gfliosu studying the first Ihrue llrsnches would

equm; I0 hem attendance at 7 o‘cloclt, andthose

the others nt 8.

Mr. ltlcK. tlsiiurs himself, that his long and

cll~lried experience in the practice of teaching.

‘ ' le him to convey a far

a given period of time. than has been euminu- 'cated by any of his predecessors. Ctnarloticiown, Feb. ‘list, i856.

‘ ' N

JOHN HARPER, Auctioneer and Commission Kerohant, (Queen-Sf, in Ilfr. Dc.sI1ri.rafs Buildings,) Solicits the patronnizp of the public, and will endea-

with business in the above line. N COMMON LIFE.

RELIGION I

A 833110 . By the Rare. JOHN CAIRI), Jll. A., Illinisler of Errol. US'l‘ arrived and for Sale at Ilaszard «X: Oivcn’s Bookstore. l'rico Sixpence.

BE SOLD. HF‘. Farm ut present in Kill! occupation nfMr. ' Andrew Smith, at the Cross lluiido, llr-||'.ut_ I-‘or pnrtieulnn apply in the office of T. IIEATII IIAVILAVI), Esq. Ilarriuier ill. Ln». Charlottetown, April 25th, I856.

One-hall‘ of the Quarterly Fee to be paid on entcr- '

7 Church of England Prayer Books

llllllllllf

QQMMEEGEAL EVERY

Cliarlottetowii, P. J, Islaml. S&lllll'(ltLy. May

CABINET, CHAIR AND S01-‘A Queen Square, in the rear of Hazard’: Gazette 0

TIIE , Steaiui Power belonging to the above l'lstiihli.<li- merit, is now prepared to iiiunufncture every art" upper ' ' . (his former home.) several years since, and been during that time, employed in some of the heat Shops in the United States, he feels conlident, that he can ive satisfaction to those who may please to patronize fiiin; he has obtained is knowledge oftlie modern and antique styles of Cabinet work, and as an aid to his business, has introduced souie of the most approved Labor-saving Machinery, and also, a supply of the best MAHOGANY. llutcx Wai.i~iu'r and liositwoon, which with Biitn-Iv: lll.u=i.a'.. Bwicx llincit, &c., be can make up to order in the best style and shortest notice. 3' 'l‘urning, straight and sweep-sawing executed with dispatch to any pattern. Drilling and Boring also done.

Jennuary lst, I856.

/ . /;;- ’:‘,:'..sII‘

Maiiufactory.

mee-

Subscriber linving ongiigeda art of the

icle taining to his business. Ilaving left I’. E. Island

WOODS used in Cabinet work, consisting of

sent.

PATRICK HICKEY.

Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

7 H

Esq.. St. I-2leanor’s; Janus C. Perl, Esq., Sum- ineiside: Srariilin Wruoitr, Esq., l-lowrrr l‘artKI:ii,F.sq., ’l‘raveller's Rest; Jaull Blaius'rou.lIsq.. Princetown lloyalty; Jniiaasiiti-t Sirsrsort, l'Lsrq.,Csvoudisli; Janus Pioair.-on,Esq. New London; Iticirartii HUDION, Ilsq., 'l‘ryon; Gitonarr Wicairroir, Bari,

Mncaowan, Esq., Souris: lo :i.i.. llaiy Fortune, orloiiiv 8u1'iiIni.Aiu>,l:)sq.

St.

on ‘.

ALI‘ nu: l‘lusiuas usually charged by Foreign Companies. Persons Insuring in this Company have their share in the proﬁts, which amount to above One Thousand Pounds within the few years it has been in operation, and the Interest now received on the

HE above Company now insures all kinds of Property, both in ‘lawn and Country, at Ona-

ldrnt Street, Charlottetown; VV_ An-xiii. F.sq., Georgetown; Joi-in Ilasuan,

Bodeque; done

Crspriud; VV. 8 is. J l‘eter's lliiy.

hurlottetown, 4th March, I856.-lsl

Cigars ! Cigars! ! Olt SALE at VERY LOW Piiicus. 'l‘lio Sub scribars have received-

22,000 superior Cheroots,

Consignment, with instructions to elfcct a speedy

HASZARD «St OWEN.

them lit the following low prices, \'lZ. Ruby 32ino_ Cloth, Gilt Edged, I it ‘

Minion fl'.’.mo “.0-'In, Iinibossed, Gilt Edged, 3s. Nonpari-il 32inu. 3s. Pica ‘Minn. 5s (id.

lIAS'I.:\llll 8; l)\VliN.

Morocco, Aniique—in cases extra Gilt, Gilt lliius and Clasps.

riniis sites iind bii ing

Aberdeen, l‘auinure. 8U!-.

i line Gus Tar, at I5! in-I’ lm WM. M

.\S7.\|tl) X’, OWEN have received is large supply of the above rind are prepared to lI:ll

s tid. Capo Morocco, luunboasod richly (iilt, 3s.

Mororzco, -is 6 .

Svo 9:4. nlf. 12s 6d.

New Books, New Books, l“.Cl".lVF.l) this day from England liiu Cape 'l‘orrnuniino and Cape Traverse Miiil Boat, by

Church Services, various sizes, bound in Velvet,

I'rnyer llooks, do. do. 'l‘esI:iincnts do. _ do. Gift Books, ii large variety, . milk

“l!\\'R|’( t . |t|C‘l‘It).‘l~\Rll-2s—Wullier‘s and Johnston's, va- 3.

Souvenirs, . ltussin and I‘! People llleu ofilin 'l‘i~m.-4, viz: Lords Russell, Palmerston,

If irih-1. Tar :

Tar OR. S/\l.l-‘. at the Gas Works, ii quantity ofrery H‘l‘l of 36 gallons.

Ul{l'llY, Manager.

March 10, I856.

Fnencir OPINIONS or Brtirisii Sor.nisns.. ——A correspondent, just from Paris, states that the most striking sight on the Boule- vards and in other places of resort is the vast number of French soldiers with the Victoria Crimean medal on their breasts. Fhe men and oflicers wear it with great pride, ‘and it contrasts nobly with their little bits of orange and yellow ribbon and small crosses. would have said, if any one had told him five years ago, that he would be wearing a British decoration Monsieur, les Anglriis sont no sfreres a. pre-

vous, c’est bien distinguee cells Wcfaria!” During my stay, I was one day conversing with a French General on subjects con- nected with our army and certain eontein- plated changes. and he said, “ Believe me, that your army is the finest in the world. You have little to learn from us. Imitate us as little as possible. ' ' your oﬁicers it better ‘education inililaire,’ and to teach your ' study the shifts and expedients of war.”

e told me that this was the universal opinion of French oﬂicers. argument in favour of the peace fo field officer:—“ You English don't the peace, because you don't think you have done enough, and are in a state now to do anything--‘ assure: vouo’—you have

Alma, Inkernian, and the repulse ofsortics speak for you. months more, you might do something, on so might we; but it is uncertain. The Rus- sinus are well fortified and in great force. Ifyou and we succeeded, we should be in no better position to demand pence than we are now-—thiit is, we could not desire or obtain better terms; and if we failed, there would be disriffoction in England and revolt in Frnnce."—- United Service Gazelle.

Aer or»: 1\Iii.iriNa.—-Tlie art of milking: is not taught in a hurry. practice to milk properly, iind therefore all ,tho young people on a farm ought to be ‘shown how the Izihuur should be done. It is quite important, that this branch of the dairy should be particularly attended to, for it good milkcr obtains at least a quart more from the same cow than in poor mil- ker. The first lesson to be taught to young people is gentleness and kindness to the cows. in case the business is properly commenced. Cows that have been caressed and uniform- ly well treated are fond ofhaving the milk drawn from the udder at the regular time of milking, for it gives them relief from the distension of the mil people be put to milking the furrow cows tirst, or such as are to be soon dried, and then the loss from bad milking will be less injurious; the hand should extend to the extremity of the tents, for the milk is then drawn easier.

always obtained by it rnpidinilkcr, than it slow one. They should therefore be taught to think of nothing else while milking, and no conversation must be permitted in the milk-yiiril. They should sit up close to the cow, and rest the loll arii. gt-ntly against her shank. account of pain occasioned by soreness of the tents, the nearer the milker sits to her, and the harder he presses his arm against

I7, l£fs'f)6.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

I asked one man, what be

He answered, “ Oh,

ll faut ohlier le passo. Et, vo ez

e is o Crimean officer,

All you have to do is to give

men in once time to

I heard a good

r relish

wonders with your small army.

If you were to fight for six

-0

It requires long

They never need be treated liarshly, k ducts.

Let young

They should he taught to as first as possible. More milk is

Then if she raise: her foot on

WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY.

New Series. ;\o. 343.:

her leg, the less risk will he run of being injured. Cows may be taught to give down their milk at once—nnd they may be taught to hold it u long time. The best way is to milk quick, and not to use the cow to: long stripping, or an after-strippiiig.

_ M.iirina OIL or Lsvi:ui>sit.—Lnvender- is grown to an enormous extent at Mitcharn, in Surrey_ England, whichis the seat of its production in it commercial point of viovr Ver large quantities are also grown us France, but the ﬁne odour of the British produce realizes in the market four tirnes the price of that of Continental growth. Haifa hundred weight of good lavender ﬂowers yield, by distillation, from fourteen to sixteen ounces of essential oil. All the inferior descriptions of oil of lavender are used for perfuiriing soaps and greases; but the best is entirely used in the manufacturo of what is called lavender, to be in keeping with the nomenclature ofother essences pro- ared with s irit. The number of formulas published for making ri liquid perfume of lavender, is almost endless, but the whole of them may be resolved into essence of lavender, simple; essence of lavender coin- poun ; an avender water. There are two methods of making essence of lavender: I. By distilling a mixture of essential oil of lavender and rectified spirit; and the other---‘.‘.. By merely mixing the oil and the spirit together.

Jenny Lind has addressed a letter to at. friend in this country, in which she speaks in the warmest terms 0 Mr. ar- niim, of whose reverse she has heard and says.:——-

He nor his shall never know want. whilclhave it in in power (which. owing to the goodness of Heaven 1 have now) to keep it nwa .

She says further, that the gift and charity concerts given by her, while with Mr. Barnum, all spran-.3 from him, and that he persisted, nrgaiiist her re- nionstrnnccs, in giving her before the public the entire credit therefor. [New York Mirror.]

Corrizn Om: Dsucmioirs C‘.ir.oo.—-Shi Georgia, which arrived at Liverpool from Szivaiiiizih, carried out some copper ore in cases, which proved to be an ex- ceedingly dangerous cargo, for so great was the heat evolved duriiigtlie pas- sage, from the sulphur contaiiicd in the ore, that some of the cases were taken out of the ship completely charred, the lids beingn mass of charcoal; while the cotton stowed immediately above them was partially burnt, and when landed from the sliip,was so hot as to make it painful for a man to thurst his hands into the bales. The Liverpool Albion states, that the copper ore from Adelaide, when ﬁrst shipped to Eng- land, was of it. similzir dangerous chu- rnctcr, till means wcrctzikcii to destroy the sulplmr by ro:istin_:; the ore. lii its present state, the oi'cl'i‘oiii the mines of tieorgin is not lit tocross the Atlantic and must iiiiili-rgozi process siniilur to that of the Australiaii ore, to remove all danger from it.

Cuvir.n.—lt was a remark of this cele- brated suvrint, ‘ that mankind is compos- tltl of litimmers and unvils, and that it

was much better to be it liainiiier than an anvil.