(911115 and 0311115.

ran SHELL on THE saoar:

I had turned over the wet pebbles and the damp weeds. and sought with naked feet amongst the waves for some. Liiglit shell or coloured stnie to carry home. but I could find none. 'I‘ired out, I sat down on a pile of stones to rest, and to watch the waves uilroll themselves on the waiting sands. I heeded not t."e tide, but let it go and come without notice.

After a longer interval than I dare tell, considering I was without boots or stock- ings. and my coat damp with the spray of the last tide, I woke up from my dreaming and renewed my search for a prize, and surely there ("as a shell glist- ening and gleaming. coloured like sunlil crystal, just dropped from tho whitt- fingers of some daring \vuvc, I did not. hurry to poastss myself ofit. but not still admiring. It was mine, I u as sure I could reach it any lnomcnt with my stick, tint! who was near on this Ioner beach to pick it up ere I could get it! Splash-— splash, and up rolled a huge wave, his- sing and hurrying, rattling the stones. wetting iny feet—and the shell, where is it? I looked round, I followed the re- ceding water; dripping sea-grass and creamy clots of froth only remained to meet me; the shell—tho beautiful shell was gone. Old Nepture had altered his mind and got back his pearl.

A little loss this, but uttering a lofty lard)“, never to lose an opportunity of talking every gift of mercy or usefulness llw tide of time may bring us; if unused ~—iiegleeted-—tllc wave that brought will mun take away.

’l‘ne l’oon Brim—Do not be ashamed my lad, it you have a patch on your el- ‘imlv. It is no mark of disgrace. It mks well for your industrious mother. r our part, we would rather see a dozen «ICIICS on your jacket than hear one

5 \

profane or vulgar word escape from your

lips. No good boy will shun you be- cause you cannot dress as well as your companions; alid if a boy sometimes laughs at your appearance, say nothing. my good lad, but work on. \\'e know many rich and good men who were once

poor and frienuless buys; and if you ,

are poor and upright. you will be rcrpct't- ed a great deal more than if you were the son of a rich man, and addicted to bad habits.

Low: or Music—Music, if we

trail tints.

-_........VM

VALUABLE Fliii't‘ti

FOR SALE !

VI‘IIAT \'nlnilblc Properly. known in "(IL-

LAND UIIUVI‘Z, itca NI‘Ill-LVIIJJ, BICIII‘ZQUE consisting ot‘ .. acres. which includes a valuable piece til MARSH, upon which Is iiiillually cut about I25 tails of II.»y. This I“. riii is near to the iilusscl iliii-l and sell

Oil the prcmiscs is it new and cuiiiiiimlinus

down, also :I ll‘ariiicrs Cottage, Barn. St.ilili-s_ (ir i'y, and other out-buildings . One billi- tII‘L .ercs of this Form are under cultivation. niid principally feliccd witli cedar, ntld about ht) acres are covered \vi'li hard wood Iit tor saw lugs and ship timber. Terms ‘10 percent 'dtlwn; balance secured on property, payable as in .y be agreed on. A. E. C. HOLLAND. September 3. ISGR.

M LéaseholfTai'm

l‘tu' 6.13.1}!

'7 1IIE Subscriber offers for SALE his VAL- l..\III.E II‘AIt .\I, on Lot Ill, within about ill

I

illlie iiiilcs fiqu Sliliiiiicrsiilc. 'I'Ii uu .lbc premises n small house, a barn .26. with other out-buildings; also, two \\'clli oi water, bill: nttlic Iiousc. tltc other is coincident fur pasture Ill-Ids. This tiiriii consists of [5.3 .It‘rt's, about so of which are uiidcr t'lllllt’nlilill. the rcuuiiudcr is covered with u guild gi-uu ll. inf soft wood. such its poles and sriiiitliiig. .\lIu-tdnltcu of Mel weed IIll-I mussel iiiud can be bad within a few chains of the shore. Lease 99‘.) years, at one shilling cuvrriicy per a; e. For further particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises. (i..t)ll(jE I". ROBINSON. September 3, 13624.

A valuable Freehold Property F01! SALE.

7 ‘III‘I SIIIIM'IIIII'I‘ ofl'eis for

cuntracLIIie unrivalled li‘lt . HUI.“ Ii'.\lf.\l nt pl'cactlt \VIch and occupied by him. i-itlintc tIIl lllu .i III 5 hole, It! L'ti iii I'iiiice County. enli- ilir‘llllu of Hill a i-suf \t‘l'III‘III bind. having a hunt on tho (lull .\lm ut IicllH-cn a.) IIIIII III chums. ulic - abiiiidi rr ttl tenured iiiul inudciiu beouininid. Atmui loom-uni “l the above pin- is t lull-ed and III a high Made of t‘tlillvtdllm. IIi:IlIItll'I' is I'll\‘cl‘rtl with hard and wit wot-ii ‘I'lli ‘illillltll.

ALE, by private

s 4 weird till the premises ii ruiiluiudiniis Il..iise,r.uitniui uiiic inniiiscon pleicli

tor gclicml p. purcs, i... - Ila-us. one I“? m Ii 'il' . mpcii sin-p. iuiih s Pilivl'. :iiui nilirl' uni buildings. - “u \vcils ul l-t~ tIi.- Il\\cllIIIL hk', and IIic otlwr at it. ’ u- alum- III“- 1 i I is hlIIIIIIl‘ ululi miles from the [banishing \llI.i;_:c cl t'ciliretiflc. Illtll IliIHLEI'IIII‘I' ii is who ill the most desirable Int'iiis iii l‘iliirc County.

An Il|<' I table 'I'iile glliu‘zillll'cd

For but ‘I pttl‘llvulat'n upva to the Subscriber

"II the [llt‘llilr(I. “'M. W lIGll'I'.

IIIt‘ vcllcut \tatei' till the [III

aside poetry, is the only art whit}. C'.I. ‘11 present give delight of great intensity to persons wllo have received but tlight artistic education, or that preparation furl artistic enjoyment. which comes from tich study of nature and literuttlt't‘. The: mere recollection of it is a delicious ter- ture; it is not the rcmemberance of an object perceived by the sense: but the attempt to revive a state into Which our whole emotional nature was thrown; and though this state, while actually experi- enced, seems more cnlircly passive and trance-like than that produced by any of the other art, music, more powerful than all the rest, awakens the dormant artistic activities in every man, and by some mys- terious tlealings with the soul, makes him involuntarily a rcprodacer. It may be a gain, or it may be u misfoitune, that the master art of the present day should be no so purely sensitive and emotional —one into which, for the listener, so slight an intellectual clement enters. But of the fact there can be little question. \Vhat n1:ty“corne of this in the future it is not easy to conjecture; but it is certain that the source ofn noble development of arts is a noble national nature.

The bleakest adversity may hear us to prosperity. The Arctic wanderer may be floated into a warm latitude oil an island of ice.

A drunkard, upon hearing that the earth was round, said that accounted for his rolling about so inilch.

\Vhat your heart thinks is great is great. The soul's emphasis is always right.

The talmud—broadwny in winter.

To prevent adoor cracking—Nail it up.

To obtain sleep—Have none but “ nod- ding acquaintances."

A “’estern editor has been clccled constable and now arrests the attention of his readers.

“Is Miss Jones at home 3" asked a gentleman of a green servant.

" I think not, sir; I’ll go and ask her."

“Success is a duty," but like a great runny other duties, is very imperfectly pt‘lfol'lnctl by most people.

A wit—evidently legal—suggests as it companion hook to " Every Mail His Own Lawyer," “ Every Fool His Own Client."

A real estate agent informs the publiel that he has “ a beautiful cottage for sale, containing ten rooms and eight acres of Imt ."

“ I'm afloat, I'm afloat," screamed a young lady of powerful lungs and fingers to match, as she cxccrcised both at the piano.

“I should think you were." growled an old bachelor, " judging from the squall you raise."

An old lady announced in court at Atlanta that she “ had no counsel," that “ God was her lawyer." “ My dear madame." replied the judge, " he does not practice in this court."

A bicktting pair of Qlllliit‘ls were lately heard in high controversy. t? z band exclaiming, “I am determined to have one quiet week with thee!"

“ But. how wilt than be able to get it said the taunting spouse.

“ I will keep the a week after thou art dead."

Samba had been whippd for dealing his master's onions. One day he brought in I skunk in his arms; says he:

“ Muss, here's dc clliip dut steal dc oniens! Whom—smell hiin broil"

\Vhat frtlit does a newly-married cou-

le resemble? A green pair.

Should a man behind time be fed all

I"

llcllrlqipl: .l_iiiy 30, ISCS. VINE COVERED Cottage for: Sale.

I ‘III-i subscriber offers for sale his VALU- All]. ’Iltll'l-Jt’l')’ rillldlt'tl iii NOII'I'II MEDLQL'I and bear the north end of Ilunk IIivcr lu-idgc, cttllslsllllg of Six Aer s of Land. with a snug COI‘I‘AGE and BARN thereon , iliid n \'t'I’V good tiAIIlII‘I . containing n iiulubcr uf .iliiablc fruit trct.. This Property is \chI worthv the Illlvll‘lllll of any 'I‘rader ui' Mechanic, Lent}: situated at lIlt.‘ cut ctiun «if three roads, leading to Suiniiicrsidc. Ccntrcvillc :tiiil I-‘rectnu n.

'I" is will lie lundc liberal. Illllllt‘lllillt' puss uni given and a good title on applying

to the undersigned.

'l‘hc subscrihcralso nfl‘crs for sale one M A lll'l .\NI) (.‘IIL'I‘, one \\'.\(j(iO.\'. set of II 'm->s iiud Sleigh I'crstlns wishing to purchase trill do well to call and see

J. II. SCIICIIAIAN.

Saiiiiiu-rside. August 27. labs If

fi?éii6iét":tiafi£? FOR SALE, IN LOT 19.

' ‘IIE Subscriber till'crs FOR SALE the I’ll 'l‘illOId) l".\lt.\l, now Ut't'lll ied by him, siluu 'd on Lot l'J. about M'Vcll miles from the inn Town at Silllllllt'hlllc. There is D acre. . 50 of which are cleared and iii it good state of cultivation, iiiul the balance covered uitli Iiitrdivoud IIIltI fencing. 'I‘licrc III‘L‘ on the pi‘cii an Dwelling lltlllrl' 32 . with n Iiitclicli ii iclied, l6 .v II; a Ilarti :38. and Il Iran 1:: x 2h“. fl good Well - door, and a bllll'lltllll Orchard of lid n.iuu-'it.d trces.

Terms made known nn application to the

owner. JOIIN CI‘.\IG. Lot IO, Aug. 6, 180. .—"_’III

.731; IVE/t: VMZt‘t—lw J o trivia-173];- ce with mattress and [IUSJXIICIL

fllffleiliiallmdfiéfifi 1’0 It SALE

1N SUIIIII’IEBSIDE ! l I

O LE'I‘, or FOR SALE, by private con- tract, that valuable property. oppositi- the Sunliucrsidc Bank, and :3 doors West from the Jul/rim! Olllcr, fronting niit ‘I(I.,:iiid running back to s‘r. S’I'lfil‘llliN Street, in Suiniilcrsid formerly occupied by Mr. S. \V. CLAIIK I. tisa Mercantile E ablisliiiicnt. The building is lit) x :17 feet. icre is I] rtiiiiiiluilitiiis SHOI'. 25 x 27, It) fcct post, titled tip with the latest iiiiprmcliicnls; and it well adapted fur ll general lictiiil Business. The rciluiiiideruftlic Iowcrlliit Illlll the second storey is comfortably titted up, and \voiihl suit for two tenements. The House is nearly new. comfortably finished, and in first I‘fllt: rvpnir. There is a. stable rind stnnll warehouse on the premises. For further particulars apply to l‘lIUMAS ll. HALL Sutniuerside, May III. isms.

Valuable Freehold Property Fol! SALE. ' ‘IIF. Subscriber offers for Sale, on renum- nldc tcrnis, Ilia Valuable Freehold l" I(.\I. on Lot I7, consisting of ISO ncrcs III 0X1 Ilciit lziiiil, Hill of which are in it good state of cul- tivutiull, nnd Ilie rctnninder well covered wttIi cedar and other valuable wood. It is situated If. miles from Slllllllllfl'rltlt'. lit the end of .\Iis- ,cnuelie llnnd. and has an excellent frontage ill“ the liliurc of Slieim-ditti Itivcr or Biiitiek t'uvc. A pond mill stream flows through the ('l‘nltl'. \litllltlrlllt‘L‘ tit iiittsscl tiitiil can bellad iiiihiii :i t‘cw chains ufthc Inuit. ’l‘lic fences are neuiy all of cedar, the budding: In good order, I't':ll, iiiill cuiiiuiudiuus. A block of TI lll'l’l" of must vuliltiblc “'llltll land. ilistiitit tin- Iy one little, can be sold either with or witll~ out the farm.

ALSO- 200 acres of wilderness land on Lot I0, Holding on the It "in Western Build. and leading down to l‘urtnge ltlver, tilting which are about ten nt'l‘t's of vxcclleut marl-Ii. zoo lien-s on Lot :I, fronting till the centre line rnad till-aid Lot: and II acres till Lot II from- but on l‘ierrl- Jacques Iltlnd near the will of Messrs. A . St A. ltanisiiy.

JAMES IIAMSAY'

ketchup I

Lot, IT Jilly 23, lacs.

SUMMEIISII)

inannrc, a Iiicli can he had in large quantities. ; ‘pl'v If) Mr. (imam: lll.\"l‘tl‘<. _'I‘iiuin~r, Slltllw

dwelling house, well finished tip stairs and.

. I‘ll) tlvl‘rs oflniiid. III of w]

, and arc, without I .\ccptiiin, ly fur the most

E JOURNAL,

_____ __étil'a sure.

I‘ll

Valuable Farm for Sale. I 1PM: .\‘AI E the l~‘.\l:.\l owned by .lutlx.‘

.\Itlls’l'l.u.\u. situated Ill NOMINAL. lu‘ tic ltlllsll ut' Il.\'l‘lll’ll.\“l', containing 1”” .‘Ll‘cs of excellent I..\.\ It, Ist'IWt‘t'n .30 and till .iics are cleared. \ith :i good house and Illlllt :Ill|I llllivl‘ outbuildings. a burn on the I'VJI’ ..i the lot. “here tm It‘ I3 a fine meadow. clit- t.ng Zl Iai . t‘tldlllily ll hay.

'I ci'i: Iibiral. For further particulars up-

luersidc. or the tiildcr~ignct ilt You-.ilial. N.ll. 'l'lltl. .\h‘ ALLAN .\IIMS'I‘LONU. .\tlgiut‘ In ‘5.

'LEASEEOLD FARM FOR SALE!

’l‘llE Subscriber ivIVcrs I’lllt VALUABLI. Ll \NI~.III)I.I) I".\Il.\|, spiralldmi Lot tit", 'Iuwii IIIIJII. IIIIIIIII. I-I iiiilc~lriiiii Suiiiincrsidc, and only II Illlll't- truiii a shipping plate. 'I'hcre are on lhr prtiiiiaus I| gun-I Ilflllrt‘ and Barn. wclI lllllhll‘ ed. and other Outbuildings. a well near the house. IIIIII a garden. The Farm coiui~ls ui‘ ~|i ill'l‘ clvzir IIIIII ill it grind state of t'IIIIII'dliU . 'I'bc I":Irlll w ill be sold uitli or without the present chip The Lcasc isliil‘ ‘J‘Jll yc " it tiiic rliilliiip t iii‘rcncy pcr tit-ic. 'I‘Ile purchaser Cal: llll\'t' the pl'illit‘gc of buying some stock on the l!r|'ll|l.‘\ . I“lll‘ furibcr [I'trlit iilars apply at the Ioiiriutl] Ofllce, or on the premises to the own . \\'.\I. “III C.

'I‘own lliitid, Aug. Ii, 1‘ ‘l "in

1' . 1‘ ft 1? r BJILI‘Itv tr all ['8 IN ALBERTGN I 1H”) Sui ci'ihcr offers for salc Light oftllc Ninc Lt ‘ Ill‘II‘kt‘tI nuii nliiilliercil (Ill tlici

plan l.l'l'('[ll annexe I, rituntul iii the very- centre (II the l. lg Town of »\l.lllilt'l'l.l.\.i

SALE I.i~i l

eligible building sitcs iii the 'I own .

‘I'llu Luis at present for sale are Nos. 1. .. ll, 4, a. , ind 5. No. ‘J, with the Dwelling lluusc tlui .ii [icing reserved for the present

Au iliuiucsliuiiablr ’l'itle guaranteed.

’I‘criiis made known on application to

Blind. ItUtIl-jllb‘.

o

l’llanESQ

not .\lasun Hall 7.‘ ’.‘ t. "E E s s t v .2 ‘5 - E—' ..- =. i ' — at. .o ' ~ 0 tip (4 1.. z .2 w , r; .a lllf‘ ’.__—...__ .__...._._.__.. T" 52 p r m' i. C1 or a . F: : a i I a 2 _: 3 v w

I‘t’IAILS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1‘1”: Mails fur the United Kingdom the IN iglihiiriug I'i'o'. itices, the United States, will, |IIIlIl IIII‘IIM'I‘ iiolicc, be ( oscd lit the (it l-<l I’ust Utllcc, Charlottetown, as fol- lnws, via :——- For (

New Brunswick, and the. Iftlilcil ~>-, in bill-lilac. I'vciy 'I'iicstlay :IIIII I"I’II Inching. at i' u‘clm k.

I-‘ui‘ Nola .\‘tmtia, \ii I'II'IUII, every Moll- day, \\'cdlicsd:iv, and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock-

i\l.rils for Great I‘ll'lllln. Nt‘\\ffll.ll|ll:lllll, and the \\'c~t liidics. ell-r) iillcliuitc Monday and \\cdiicsd.iy evenings. at 7 o‘clock. as Iwil lws :—

'4

Monday Aug. 10 Monday, (In 1‘.) \\'cdnc.~diiy, do 1': \\'t-iliicsdny. do '.‘| Monday, do ‘_'I .\luiiday, Nuv'r 2 \\'ellllesdny do Zfl \Vctlllcsl . y. do 4 Monday, Sept 7 .\Iillllldy, do It: W t'tlllt'MIJIy do 9 Pchiicaday, do In .\lunday, do "I IAItllllIfly, do :21) \\’chu sday do .3 \\'cuiit-.~day, Dec :5 Monday. (Ii-loner 5 Monday, (It! I I Wednesday. do 7 \\‘cdiic.~dily do lfl

Mails fur Sullunei‘siile, St. I'ilcallur's. niidi llctlctplc. to l - l'iirwar. ed |cr h‘ camer, “Ill he closed every ‘1 uesdily nild Friday evening at 7 o'clock.

And .\luils for G '()|‘f:t'?<|‘."ll :iiiil Roliris, pt'I“ Steamer, ei'ciy l“ll‘ at 7 .i‘.l. '

l.clter.~ tn Iic I't'tzlrlll I. I lAtl'spn] ers. II be ported but an hour “alert: the tune, of closing the .\Inils.

THOMAS OWEN, I’. .\I.G.

(Icnt‘rn I’m-l, (llllcc, Uli‘l'uwn, }

V ‘lll-l S'I‘ANI’IELI) “‘OULEN MILLS nl

'I‘lli'ttN , having been thoroughly rccuii- striletcd and ciilurucll by additional machin- cry and Steam l'uwer, will continue to iluiuu- t: titre t‘IuIIl from custom wold its licvvtd- fore, and at the usual iiitcs. llaviiig ilnublrd their facilities for niaiiut'acturiilg, uiid IIIIH‘II' I'ed rkllillll operatives tur vvcry dcpnrtiiicilt, llic f‘uinpauy feel lOIllltlllll of giving their custoiuc gieiiter satisfaction generally, by manufacturing u bcl tl' quality of cloth, and limiting quickt 'ctui'tis t'ur wool left \t‘llll them. In utld ton to the various kinds ul ULO'I‘II previously made. they are manufac- luring .\I-.Vl-.|t.\l. NEW B'l'l'ld'ib' l’tllt .\ll" \'s‘ \\'I-..\II. and full width thaiikcliiig.‘ " Wool, which must be clean washed. frc ufliials and coarse locks, and of pow-I tpialiiy. may be Iell, at Ilon. ll..L (Iiillucrk‘s, Liiarbittctown. or at the null.

S’I'ANI’IELI) \VOOLEN (TO.

ryon. May It. IHIIK. [mill

r

Temperance Hall Stu“?!

’l‘lll". ‘(Liscuiiipcc 'I‘eliiperaiirc llall (‘ulii- puny will I.l‘.'l' (forum, year or tunic) the premises owned by them at .\Ibcrtuli IIIIII kilOwli by the allure name; Is well I'IIII‘IIIIIII'II for carrying on it gciierill lluelIIL‘Iil. the front bciiiu Illtcd up as u general retail store, and having good \\'Il|‘t'IIlDIIM‘ room iii the rear. ltcutluoderate. Immediate lulssc~t~ltlllglil‘ll. Apply tn l'Ii'V l . IIUU ICIIS, ~ . of the Company. If.

Albertnn. 8th Jilly, Int

Wednesday Auctions,

' ‘IIE Subscribers Will have a sale of FLOUR MEAL. on. every WE Nldslut', at It

o’clock. during the Suliilticr.

CARVIZLI. IIIIOS.

June ll, IRM.

UR

I’. II. to! it“) Steam NaVigation Co’s. STEAMERS, “I’RINCBIS OE WALES." AND " IIEATHEEIELLBJ'

The Steamer “Princess of Wales"

ILL Ic.i\‘v' (‘Il.\lll.t)l‘ I" [OWN for \ I' I (I I I) U “my 'I L' .hl).tl' inn. I'IiCLSI).\\' iimiiiiiii: at .‘l ii. iii., lil time till the lltlll'llll'x liuili Iui‘ lIalIldX.

'en I‘ICIUL' tort‘ll.\Itl.(l'l"l'li'l‘tl\\'N uiitl l~'ltIlI.\l' Ltk‘ltlllg- 'ilioiil II.ilII3-.\'.

1.4. tr: l'Il'l‘tll. tui‘ I‘Oll. IIUOI) evciy l‘lllili’hlld t' iiuliniilg at noon, IIIIIIIt‘tII' .\ after IIII‘IVIII of I'r..lii hunt Iliilitax, ictliililup to l‘ieuui llic Ittllvttlllu llllll‘ ll.;_:.

Lcnlrs L; If .\ I: L U I' '1‘ I) 'I O W N every 'l‘L’i slut and ruinir idgmlur hUAI .\llilthllll'l :iiid Silliltldtf, at 71. p In. ll ili connect with W l'ultl'rtla)‘ iliid b’aluiday nimii lilg's 'I'l'aiii‘s.

Leaves SHEDIAC for SIIAIIlIl-illfillllz .IIIIl (MA “1.0 I It; I U\\' .\ cu i'y \\ I~.il.\ r .\- l).\\' IIIIII .\AIL‘IIUAY .nt’tcii bum, iiniiic- dialer iitlcr ntl'll\.fl ul' Iraiiitrilii>1..lu|iii.

’I'he Steamer “Ilcatliei'iielle”

Leaves t. |.\I.l.t) I.‘Iu\l .\ ill 5 :l.lll., evcrv .\atui' iy lIllIlIuI b tor I‘It'l UL.

Lt vi-s I‘ltJUI.’ III. U .. iii.. snlliL‘ day,th .\IL'ltItA )' Ii.\Ill.Ult, ULUIILII'XI Olt .\ nmi

silIiItIS, iriuuiiiiug nl eiilitr bonus in Utorgctuu'ii uicr blin- I.ciivis I’III’l‘Ul‘i t y MONDAY flit

UIIAIlLI l I"I I-J'l O“ N, altcr ariilnl of Train from llalildx. l" .\ II E 5 I

Charlottetown to but, or back, £0 I2 0 l‘icluii lo t.toi';.cttiltli, " U 'J U " I‘ariiiuml. “ (I ‘J U Ch‘towutnsuimm-iside. -‘ c H 'l “ tiliciiiiic, " I) l~ w " St. John, “ SLI'iflnr I h l.. “ I..lplll'l, “ ILUU I it u “ .l’tirllalld, " sun '1 to o “ Liston, “ 11.01) '. lli ll “ Halifax, “ LUU I 4 U “ I‘di'tlluml. “ l 4 U " (it-ltl';"lt‘\\‘ll, “ 0 U U N DUUIH, ~ 0 i: u I". W. “ALI-25, Si.- Mm 2t. Inns. Weekly Steam Communication \\'I'I‘II