TORE RV's

‘Toronto Safe Works.

THE BEST Is TUE CHEAPEST,

J. & J. TAYLOR,

MANUFACTUR

TAYLOR’S PATENT FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.

v VHE rally Sates that never fail to pre serve Lieir contents even in the Huttes: Fires OVER 5,000 of » bave been made and seld, and are now in ase reawheat the Canadas, Nova Scotia a New pirunswiek sny of which have en sal ed th st testa by fire on record. several of theu hat Bed Hot, from 5 to iv hours t he ad ar eer , Sitti acraup i pe or i evel be iest ed tn gue of them We alee mauufactare every seri! nef Bank Secarities, 5 49 Lrow Vaults, Vault Doors, Bar giat Preeti 5S t Safes, Combinauen Bank Locka aA a Se rack List MANUFACTORY Nos 193 and 0 Pata > wt . loceute. (. W Pattern te be seen at the Sture of WM

Chatlelfetowan, Ageut

ver 2, (S87

Alteration in Basiaess. NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

ee

** This is true

The Centre cf Attraction |

Is af ROBERT YOUNG'S, Quren's Sjuare. The Best and Cheapest Eioop Skirts iu the Trade, are at R. YOUNG’S.

Phe Best Assortment and Newest Styles of

Summer Dresses

ROBERT YOUNG’S.

The Cheapest pl ice te buy ~Y > Shawls & Mantles, YOUNG'S, The cheapest COP LONS are at Rh. YOUNG'S.

Ladies and Gentlemen's Paper Co for the Millen aut

ROBERL YOUNG'S.

llars & Cuffs

Beautiful BONNETS aad HATS. che ip at ROBERT YOUNG'S.

The Original Weed SEWING MACHINES, the

best tu the Market, at

S\UBERT YOUNG'S.

RNAL OF

Liberty, when

Ireeborn Men,

POLITICS,

having to advise

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

POETRY.

INDIAN SUMMER.

RAAB SERFS ERISER RR IRES

re come with autumou'’s brightest days Some Visions sweetly tender— Now ul

Now draped in purple splendor,—

uming out from golden hues,

Of ventie summer, here and there, Retarnis y broken hearted,

To wander mid the trensnres, whence All brightuess has departed.

She wails their vanished glory now,

A parting requiem sighing ; So | its mourn hu

QOuee beautiful,

imman he: nan hopes, now dying —= ee ° A FASHIONABLE REFORM. Now reason in a weasure reigns O'er temale dress; some girls with feet And ankles gifted, and with brains,

Wear skirts that do not sweep the street.

The wearer thus her brains doth show, Exhibits feet and aukles too; Without her dress beld ap, as though

On purpose to afford the view.

Now you can see a forin of grace, Whose outlines were before concealed, Draped simply, and, besides the face,

With judgment other chariws revealed.

Old times return, emotions old Back with sweet recollections bring ;

The dull blood feels, in winter's cold,

As though revisited by spring

| rom what I know of the country and the } people, that should the commander of th: | British foreer refuse an allianee with the | Tigreans and other tribes now willing to join jand aid us, things will not terminate sv glo ,riously as C would like they shonld.”’ | CHARACTER AND MANNERS OF THE EMPEROR OF ABYSSINIA.

The following is a deseription of Theodore i {l., taken from a book published jast vear in France by a gentleman tor some time French | Viee-Consul at | whose head now rests the lot of Abyssinia 1s lle “is ot

Mussowah :—The j forty-six years Ol age. average | stature, Of an imposing Carriage, and of an }open and sympathetie plysiognomy. His jteatures, less regular than those of most (byvssiniane, are expressive and changeable, } and have none of that borrowed dignity which 'marks certain Oriental faces with sulemn | insignificance. The look islyely and piereing; | the distinet lines of the profile well express the firm will which has enthralled the freest and least doctle people of the Kast. . Rigorous | towards others in matters of etiquette, the * Negus’ bas emanc ipated himself in matters }of costume, and elf-cis a negligence which, | however, never becomes bad taste. A simple soldier's voat, a pair of trousers, and a belt lfrom which hang pistols and an Knglish | sword, and over all a chama, or embroidered toga—this is his habitual costume. As to women, they bave never bad the least in- laenee on his public life; always excepting tis first wife, Lavobedje, for whom be had lalways a sort of worship. She had been, | however, the faithful companion of bis days of trial, and when he lost her seven or eight years ago be saw in this death a chastisement which Heaven inflicted on bim for having burnt a woman alive at Godjam. ‘Tz .0bedje had kept him in the simple life and prous practices of an Abyssinian of the old time,

inan oon

1S LITERATURE .

the Public, may spenk free

‘ igs > r . MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1 he year 1863, when reb-llions, although fo no very great importance, were breaking out on all sides, Theodore openly anid. after subduing the insurgents, ** God, who raised me from out of the dust to bea terror and a scvurge to the rebellious princess of this country, has performed this miracle not | without cause. f have a ealling, but what lis it? At first, I thought L was destined to raise this people by kindness, by peace, by commeree, but in spite of all clemeney, it ts! worse than if it was groarting and suffering \from the most crue! tyranny. But now I know my destiny. I am the scourge which God in his anger has sent over this land.” And he has carried ous his threat. He has been a scourge to the country.

TUE REASON WHY C)NSUL C\ME%ON AND OTHERS ARE HELD IN CAPTIVITY. | An escaped captive writes as follows :—The Abuna Salama made his appearance, asking lwhether I knew or was connected with Henry Sterno. 1 answered in the neg-tive, | -endeavoring to impress upon his mind that | had nothing whatever to do with any mission ~-Catholie, Protestant, Greek, or Presby-| ‘terman. Fortunate y, this specimen of the | Abyssinian clergy spoke tolerable Ltalian, so | that | was able to tickle his vanity without) /having to fear the whims of an interpreter. During the course of the conversation he al- | luded to the various reasons Theodore bad for | imprisoning the missionaries and Consul )} Cameron; bat [ will not touch upon them, lexcept to eall attention to the circumstance lthat the fact of Cameron's having had to/| hand a despateh to the King, in answer to his | ‘offer of an alliance, scarcely tallies with the | assertion Lord Russel made in Parliament, /aceusing him of disobedience by not remwain- ‘ing at Massowah. Ono Cameron’s making him acquainted with the resalt of his propo- sal, and handing him the despatch signed by

| tains that the country, **in rememberance of |

t

“Pee

NEWS.

».°*=-= Euripides.

f NO. 50

so7,

matter has atength taken form. Several letters frou | her in regard to the proposed sale are publish- ed, but it ia intimated that there is some-

The he Gallat. But for the Turks, T have told theth to leave the jand of my ancestors. They refuse. [ am now going to wrestle with them. Mr. Plowden and my late Grand Chamberlain, the Enghshman Bell, used to tell me that there is a great Christian Queen, who loves all Chrietivns. When they said to we thas, * We are able te amnke you ‘known to ler, and to establish freudalip between you,” then tu those times L was very vlad. I gave them my lowe, thinking that I bad found your Majesty's good will. All men are subject to death, and, my enemies thinkiag to m- jure me, killed these my friends. But by the revelations were likely to be made.’ She on) power of God [have exierminated those enemies, the other hand speaks of them as * gilts of | not leaving one alive, though they were af my dear friends, which only urgeot necessity |W? Maury, that I may get by the power of Gud . sia ane'to nave with.” your friendship. I was prevented by the Turks ng eT he | Ccupying the sea coast tron sending you aa em- The country would be glad to get at the) basay when I was in difficulty. Consul Gaaeron facts in this e.se, not merely from curiosity, | orriged with a letter aud presents of friendship. but because it is proper that 1¢ should be! 3y the power of Ged L was very glad hearing of known whether favors, and what favors, have | your welfare and being assured of your amity. 1 been purchased in this way. Perhaps, too, it | have received your preseuts and thank you much. would be well that tue revelations should in-| 1 fear thatif [send ambassadors, with presents elude the story of the mysterious disappear-_ of amity, by Consul Cameron, they may be arrest ance of property from the White House after | ed by the Turke. And T now wish that you way President Lineoln’s death, a matter thus far | arrange for the sate pessage of my ambassadors involved in sore mystery. aponpebers am See tae < yt paren Mrs. Lincoln in rather faulty rhetoric main- answer to thiv better by Consul Cameraa, and a2 88. : . that he way couduet wy embassy to England. See how the Isham oppress the Curistian.” | ‘The ambassadors never made their appearance, | however, and eo this went on votil 1564—con- | tinual letters passing between the British Go- | verament and the consul, but with ne resalt, ae pelled to pinch tn order to maintain herself | far as the actual negotiations between the twe comtortably. Bat we imagine that no wary | Seerenees wee Ne ee definite idea of the conditwon in whieb | Cone! fell into the displeasure of the: paptiows

. ° : oe | Emperor, who at once imprisoned kia because President Lincoln leit his fauily exists in the as tea Sacauelaniiieadl a acean mthine Veena

public mind, and perbaps any statement by | to Massowab, as he had said, Captam Cameron the only one who could wake it wight receive | had been ia league with the Lurks, and bad we all the eredit it deserved ligued bim. Nor did the Sovereign stop here ;

The articles offered for sale by Mra. Lincoln, | bis displeasure fell on every Europea» within his as above siated, are said to be in the hands ot | Teach, and this Jed to the Wnprisoument of all the

. or waple ar 4 ern > a commission broker, and their valae 18 thus! Taal a ere res We ned suffering oe . i ‘ } an agony of hope and fear in the dreary prison a entory:— i j given in his inventory |Magdala, Capt. Cameron, in a letter dated { Aug. 20, 1266, describes them as being etght in

amount of personal property.

thing not revealed by thei. Tae New York fimes asserts that the articles were received as presents by her while in the White Louse, | from parties interested ip sccurmmg her tavor, | and mentions that it bas heard +‘ mysterious whisperings that unless they were redeemed by parties who had reezived political favors at the hands of their owner, very damaging

my noble and clevated husband,’ should have spared her this ordeal. It is certuinly not very creditable that the widow of the Presi- dent who served us so well should be com

Cost.

qa E Subseriber, inteuding to close his ind when she died he lived eighteen months! the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Theodore! 1 black centre camel's bair shaw!, long — $1500 | sade \ preseat isusiness this Autuima. hereby ati a ne Our very youth, serene through smoke, in the strictest continence. A marriage ol became mightily enraged, M. Lejean, the | 1 white centre camel’s hair shawl, long 1200 | Dr sls igo peony thers om ail persous indebted to kia, ei gy ee Real Paisley Shawls for less than they can be And self-sufficient as are they, jambition has been the indirect cause of the! French consul, escaping bis ire by his having | 1 white ceutre camel’s hair shawl, square 400 | eae Prd sa ieee iiaeale eae eel - 7 Me ee eee ee imported, at : With sewe sensation may be woke irregularities he has since mude public. To 'expleined that M. Thouvenel was the Asa-|! black veutre camel's hair sbawl, square = 350 1, amet Pit pa a a David Pietro, se wu past a she ard at “te ‘ fr a ae ; 7 : > BERT YOU NG Ss li ii aie le a a )put an end, by a kind of fusion, to the pre Negus, or mouth of the Emperor, filling an i red meni Sine . hair shawl, square cd alien” otal ieee hie Flad, another German evilection without further notice - me : : tensions of the family of Oabie, he married, | office similar to one existing im Abyesinia. | ~ a ee OY | missionary. having then beea sent to England, H. HASZARD. pence ite a idle oil was aboutsix years ago, the daughter of the latter, | The same evening Theodore warned both the ao hace a man : To re hae Wied cot Wika, eee baing af thet i ean the Se, ve ~ | Ladies’ SERGE BOUTS, from 7s 6d per pair, ‘ ' lest im inds and souls, the young and beaatilul loroneche, wio had consuls to leave, saying he eould no longer : eam $1500 50u ltime together at Gaffet, though they too had ; mg l >: ne é lirst rate article, at ba * jus Che AMeHABENE Mare | ¥ | throughout Abyssinia the reputation of an guarantee their safety ; Lejean accepted the . 3300" ne “| often been with the reat at Magdala, for at Cat tie aA nil i igs . Y¢ } UNG’S. Discard those chignous trou your polls, | accomplished princess, W itty. accomplished, warping and eseaped Cameron, trusting 2 supertine point black lace shawls 50, bene a ne son haem a yd

FROM THE And you'll be objects to adore! | charming, she had scarcely any defect bat) too much to his own influence, and thinking | 1 white point lace shawl, long 2000 | see e Soe ; _ ed “ ife. .

MODEL FARM fe eee et , | the obstinate pride which is a very general | his importance would increage after the de-| 1 white point lace dress, unmade 4000 | hatile in 186 Mr. B ie re equine ty M. FIRST RATK TEA, at drawback with Abyssinians of a certain | parture of the French representative, procras: | 1 white point lace flounce 150] ~ ae ¥ pores oe — yh a : rAwWwWO YOUNG DURHAM BULLS} a denis tn” thicker es rs ocd MISCELLANEOUS, |rank. For two or three years the most per-|tinated, and was eventually arrested and! 1! white point lace parasol cover 250) tt vee to SAg eA a were a a yearlings) will be seut from the Fa und | ROB ER I \ OU N G dS. PALO fect unioa reigned in this household. W hen east into prison. After having been kept ip 1 white pout lace handkerchief 30 Oe PNA eed loaded with javoers, Exhilitiow, ue to Prince and the other to King's! (Charlottetawn. 15th July. [S867 of TE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. ‘she had yiven him a son he assembled all the! durance sume three weeks, the Abuna one : ap — oe — and better than all, the prisoners were at his sug-

Cvauty, where they will be disposed of at Auction

N’3 GOLLE

i | | Mr. Smith, chaplain to Bishop Gobat.writes

| grandees at theatrical fete, and showed them | day summoned me to the Imperial presence.

gestion released. But, alas! only to add to thelr

T Ds oleae eal ie ee cake 8 x ’ , iat alne: neki : rele : : Two Heifer ¢ ive . abes six ma n ve ld. will ST, DUNST! GE. | the new-born, saying, ‘ Behold him who will | He seemed much bettor tempered than on ers articles, including diamonds, past miseries the bitterness of dissapointed bupe'> . me Pree i eee ; ts ne as tollows in reference to a rather reproachful ‘reign over you.’ It is doubtful whether the | che oveasion of my first visit, and | endeavor- 2 Miioe Masses: tor, under some flimsy pretext that the release A Litter nae he patronage of His Lordship mention which has been made of the German | guests took seriously an observation against|ed to look upon all the disagreements that est eet 8 had been impreperiy carried out, the unfortunate

batieou iu abot 4 month bence JUHN ROBINS, See y Stock Farm. 1867 th

the Crarlottetown.

Bishop of

FPRUIS INSTITUTION is situated on

artisuus at Gaffat as engaged in making jartillery tor King Tueodore —*- Several years

had oceurred between Theodore and Great Britain as caused by the lamentable ignor-

whieh the eldest sons of the Negue had the right to protest. One day, on the occasion

prisoners Were again imprisoned, and with thea Mr. Rassam also. Lt 1s pitiable to read the ae counts they give of their cruel dissapointment-

BRIEF HISTORY Ot tHE ABYSSINIAN EMBROILMENT.

(ietober 7 - ' the Princetown Road

a mile and a quarter | ago. long before any of the present untoward 1 J north of Chuarlotretown

i 1 | ef svang Pigs will be ready for distri | ; i Phe site is peculiarly | events had occurred, the Anglican Bishop in

of the Easter fetes, iteghe Torsneche asked her basband for the pardon of some Tigrian chiefs, kept in irons for their attaehment to

ance prevailing in England respecting the manbers and customs of Abyssinia, and begg

Abyssinia, the country to which se much public attention and interest are now being turned, is

In 1860 Mr. Flad was dispatebed to Enrtand by the Emperor Theodorus, on behalf of tho

FIRST FALL

~Theodore, whom be knew as a Soy when he

wautiful, lie ilthy, and far removed from the] Jerusclem received a communication from apt ed him to remember that Queen Victoria, | a t How prisoners, and to induce our government te send listractious aud moral dangers of the city } Oubie. This legitimate demand exeited in! against whom he seemed to have the greatest situated to the South ef Nubia, aud surrounded | jy pyejp place, as kind of hostages as it wens, for

The halle and rooms of the buildiug are spacious I

plived in Abyssinia, informing hit of his sac-

the highest degree the suspicions of the grudge, was bat an instrument in the hands

by Turks, Mahommedans and Egyptians, against our good faith, some skilled mechanics and anti-

'

| IMPORTATION | [sty tttcoteritie no ___,, [ectsion to the throne and of hi donire to a | 7ieable Negus, "+ What do you mean? he) of be parliament. and not paresing the) il st han aietained continual warfate thn tue, who were te eatry om their ade _ The College Grounds are large. affording ample | poge the condition of his country an 1 people | *8*e » you prefer your father to me? | power and strength his Majesty did, who had ik is cue od vast tabla teal ond ipaiatand ts.| the like, who were to carry on their trades in ‘a you for games and athleti exercises tc aiine tas 1s <atiows A caiccha |* Perhans | do,’ answered the haughty prin- | butto commaad and he was obeyed. ‘ Av00-| Fou oted SS ie 7 Bee = ae Coe tng “| his dominions, aud to have the option of returning —_— Phe course of studies embraces all the branches | oa bing the Bishop to supply him with | Ce. She had searealy spoken when a violent) pat, very true,” answered Theodore; ‘ but) oj nate is good cae ea ond fit a od with howe at the end of a stated time, Mr. Flad was WATTS Tee GOOG | wey prev eens, ee tee the eds t= a ae ee blow fell on her cheek. Bell, who wished to! chat does rot alter the facts, except im so far| milk Re tor ee ee | specially selected for the mission, because he 1 professions or dt them fur mercantil workmen tor this purpose. + te Bishop con- ; s ' p milk and honey, fruits, corn and spices. It has | jet behind him in the Emperor’s power his wife ch as History, Geovraphy. the Eugtish,| sented on the condition that the men he sent intervene, received another. GOubte, who | that 1 must bold the British Parliament re-} besides great mineral resources ; gold, copper and | and children, and eee re hie keturn: oi a te nes, SRCtUre: | should be allowed to distribute the Seriptures, | S'8C¢ the marriage had been restored to favor, |sponsible for the insults heaped upon me,|iron, all are found in abundance; so liat the [os fer,” the Wabeids dada toa Euro sebbids ; ii aties, Philusopliy, Cheas \ Music : was placed in irons, and has not since recover- | jyoking to it for an apology and reparation, | desire shown by our government to establish | his heartis his wife and his eyes are his childten”

Fall Season, 1867.

‘ | . | I M i ae ol aaah ¢ . aa \ : 7 a a ‘| trained in the Missionary College at Crisehona thet . deadly blow un bis wile, @t ones tyok | mostestly asked what he required tot Seg, FR: ce - x ieee eadeeet., risti Th CNG, CO EO — eaileiin ve rl weve cont. Mr. Fied being one of thea. “ss Seneneviee from _ neers. TEAS a of the prisoners. a prongs pda a ee cna xa - ng agent: but ~ mangyeetnag. = —— Ne Just R EC ELV ED AT TH kK} The Professors and Teachers reside in the In [hese men have been now tn the country a ceprancn wer Mk yen em. great show of dignity ae Term ' prs mre that Queen Sheba bore te Solomon atter her re- | ase — ~—_? puoptans, iP a y dah 2 a : ’ | sthtcsisins. Kacentnees bak amin Roslin wi students. | seven or eight years, and have always heen, the other missionaries have | ‘teen Fenaih ther’ cial te iba Ramdite: Wed the bab | power to get them inte his elute bes without re + » tud exercising 4 constant snpervisivn, favorable to} and still are, in high favor with the King bas none of the physical or moral charms of been guilty of many breaches o! faith, and of | ol Jide btthe ce of St. Wark--this saint: it te ae rs ee Te wae ue oe 2 ie a B! ITISH WAREHOUSE! — me lecorum and gout m “sage | One of them only is a gunmaker, and the the iteghe, but who obiiially retains her great disrespect and treachery towards me, | supposed, having come on a special mission fle mectameen to. qatar ay ee |} Ca volie i ts are carefully aud frequently | chore are employed in other Ways, carpenter- capricious lover by a num er of cares and at-| tor which they have been justly condemned thea —is their national emblem. But their no- } a shat ih to. this all arguments snd pre- PER SHIP sie DAVID CANNON,” | aiid rt i ; sn 1d sattics eathaia cell ot 1 ing, engimeering. road-meking, &e. Tt is to tentions which the proud Poroneche has the ta death by the likaouent; bat I, in the full-| tons of Christianity differ vastly frou ours, and |tests have been unavailing, aul the suhappy : pret ’ : eh oad A sectiales iad ssl’: mead wubiites, wiialeies the theese meh that the captives, aa Mr, Stern has ye reenie = des} one W hat shows the! ness of my clemency, have diminished and ne but little Sustranet a their conduct. | prisoners have remained at his merey. All thear * Roxes and 6 Bales | College euclosure, they ure coustautly under the | acknowledged, owe much of the alteviation abasement of national character 18 that those softened the severity of their sentence, and Tbeir priesthood, whom they hold in great rever- | yoods have been covfiscated, and now and. then eatchiul eve of one of the Teachers or Prefects | \¢ their sufferings, and, in one instance, their | who sorroand the Negas have taken lus part) commuted it to imprisonment for life. What ence, are all under the jurisdiction at the Aboona, jthey have endured the pain and ignominy of ‘ Cotions & W oollens. Perfect discipline is strictly but kindly euforced lives . They “tl cn iol hale inbanalibe lin the scandal [ne Chureh alone protests| the law bas pronounced justice must carry or high priest—the preseut one, open. being, | being ironed. At other times be has given them Stadems when entering wast produce satisfactory | position with the King by sieeeet olan 40 by the voice of some venturous privsts, When} out. £ am no robber, who make prisoners eroncans oe regnat, the hip whe ul j}many proofs of his favour; but his words and testimonials of good character. | — ‘he gives audience to strangers, to chiefs whu| merely in order to extort & ransom, I act | On he eee, ve services du their courches | promises are alike useless. Mowt of these dreary

WW. & A. BROWN.

Sentemher 16, 1967

fue Volleve is visited regularly once a week by

TERMS

Pex Qu intern or li WEEKs.

a Puy sitiah.

and, a8 opportunity ocearred, instruct the

people. This was accepted, and six men

induee tim to liberate the captives, but with out avail. It is evidently to the interest of our unfortunate fellow-countrymen that these

men should not, bv refusal to act under

‘ed tys liberty. Moreover the Negus, to in- land not to the British Queen.’ Thereupon |

except one woman of the Yedjo-Grallas, who|+ Stern aod

friendly and commercial relations with 80 rich @) after an infinity of trouble Mr. Flad did at hast

come ty make submission, he leans negligent. | ly on two magnificent tame lions, while two | others roll, gape, or stretch at his feet; and he enjoys like a child the emotion which this

in accordance with justice.’ He atterwards asked—* Will you engage in single comoat with one of wy knights, and stake your life tor your liberty?’ * No, | do not dream of

to the mass ofthe people. They detest the Roman Catholie Church, aud, like the votaries of the Greek Church, adore pictures rather than images.

a conducted in the Geez tongue, a dead language | uonths have peer spent at Magdala, with pew

/and then a change to Debra Tabor, abemt fifty jmiles distant. Dr. Blane deseribes it as a small

| plateau, such as are common in Abyssinia, about

' t | «ni : . ic. ‘ , Ba : They are, however, extremely superstitious ; and | : . ‘ 7 z q tedad ana Peitia £6 0 O| 7 heodore’s commands, forfeit his favor. It 8 ; a sama iguanas = a | , . i joa ’ : ; 7 ©3 ; ! 4 z , aoumitle io length, and halfa mile wm breadth, at STO? fu PPE a i ! Use uf | emma ths . . » £ 6 only urfertunate that their communications formidable living decoration inspires in the |it; being quite inexp: rienced im the use of | though actual crime excites no shame or disgust | the entranee of the Walloo Galla couutry. pai a sipping’ 0 1 6 | with Bishop Gobat have been interrupted, as | visitor lthe sword and lance. Besides, | should have | amoug them, negleeting to fast or to comply With | Phere are altogether about 350) prisuners in "‘Tnavmhaniites te f * "| Theodore is well edveated foran Abyssinian, some of the superstitious observances of their

STOVE PIPE! STOVE PIP!

Pitvments to ve made half-vearly in advance

The College furmshes bed-steads aud mattrasses ;

i ito the nature and resources of the country ’”

} oon Ff. : } they could give most valucble information as : . -| He is thoroughly eequainted with his own |

i ° . | | literature, amongst wuich is a translation of | the | | |

fancied enough Knglish blood has been shed fur your Majesty.’ ‘ How so?’ he inquired. ‘Cousul Plowden was murdered because he

religion, arouses a great dread in their minds as to the possible direful results that way accrue to

ithe mountain, ali of which, except the Murepe- j ans and the family of Ras Ali, eccupy three houses only, They are most of them political

i AT MILLNER’s TIN SHOP, the stadeuts must provide their own beds and | Mr. K_ Jowce Pereeval writes to the | . : theu ; Great G ge Street redding, brushes, basins, towels, &e | flloawi .- bs ; ae aeatel 1” Robinson Crasve,’ retranslated trom was your friend That fact might possibly ai , ; prisoners, though about sixty are murderers and reat George Street, : ill following effeet: — * llaving a commercia nsabie: and be ie aleh won ignorent of lames bat shat vou should have Pheir dress is entirely composed of white cot-| thy like, and sume of these wear wooden poles The Scholastic year commences on the first Re Rr ee - escape your themory, - ten: that of the women consists of one loug white

STOVE P! PE TLME will soon be song, ell « tlers few

and the Scbvenber intends ne aau shall CHEAPEK OK A BETUEKR article Ciewa he A'! orders } auctealiy attended to ia hand Air-tiget aud second haw STOVES Lise, « larys

wees St. Danstan’s College, Aug. 19, L867 isl bin }: nd Kiaeore, also the passes of Sattee | ~ 7” 3 7 . a Te : : Peony ; ~ c d Fitt .) ae i ) f ‘ a anes ites hassel vaiile Et iasantes, neil visited Abyssinia, attracted thither by the | escaping. Llowever, thrasting his sword ete a aa ae u re eee! as he hears of our. warlike preparations, put * noap-Stons ut an itted, Cc. * The classes will be re-opened this year on the a oe on sitenad Coskeobalasses. | ttle! hopes of gain, have acted in euch a manner! back into its scabbard, from which he had _— “ i W ; " a they ee va = rt » OY | them all to death, or whether he snay etl retain As the Subveriber expects soon to want a little | (Ith september. atter via Asma re eee las to justify his opinion. From the same | half deawn it, he remarked, ‘1 do remember, | V'ty successiul encounters with his peighdogrs, | ther aa things of value, fur which he can ebtain CAA. 0 coudiderable Uinconnt will be made for the | throwing away money for nothing to purchase | ndiiiiatind a aiid idevollald doled “oP Whe da a eid Row have left your bas succeeded in nearly doubling the extent of his auvthing he may please to ask, the future aleve saine, expeciuliy iv the artivle of STUVE PIPE N Me W GOODS ! camels for the imterior, for, no matter the). “a8 a io } sf ee vie , laleatehy id ae . ‘de ; T dined’ vite W ca natal dominions. Hie real name was Lj Cassai, buten | aay determine. In more than one letter, the AND ELBOWS! a s . lrontea taken, exmela ean only be used ae far |!" ts leaving the country ee although he | shoul ers. ears , i ain y sa ascending the threwe he assumed the title Of | grippers themselves express their own douvte ‘ Ad the echeodiuw, eter thenttel for ‘the vers vas | SK insere cia Settee. and to the foot the dare not prevent the pious Ambaras from per- ; me back to my residence, anc saw no m | Theodorus on account of a popular prophecy ac ty which course he may think fit te adept, 4 ii If ns Kiacor jforming the pilgrimage to Jerosalem, he/of him for six weeks, during whic’ time TF) which foretold great power and prosperity during | wy ly 4 ' ‘ f the interval tera! stvunage he hae ilue » received from his} | . f Asmara. via Allet. The army must y ie ‘< ‘ g ; age f e 2 . B | : , S. | c ‘ Teale a ve i A as ‘ V Je can ouly lope I vat, in some oO ve jaterus Frieuel “woth tewn aud country, etill TRE sT8— SPRING & SUMMER, 1867, awe e eomne day or two on the plains of | always makes a point of interrogating them | plied the Abuna with ev ‘ry reason l could the reign ota long-promised prince of that name. | anaien which are cautinually gving on, the k somenmests—tocans his way enware! aT e a > in ord sr to make the road between (on their return as to the nature of the people | think of to prove how advantageous my re- Por # while the prosperity lasted, but ouly tor lusurping Emperor may himself be deposed, aud fi GEORGE W. MILLNER. ee os , ” land country. The pilgrims then relate what | lease would be to himself. 1 succeeded im/a while, and rebellion has of late been every | the supreme power fall into more managable, if the “village and the ‘‘ Moreb pass ible | : pig , , , a “ here rife among his newly-acquired subjects } pe , +i _ Sept. 16, 1867 ae Glas Ow House f, ! sand other transport animals From la stony, barren country this vaunted Pales.| gaining bim over to ry opinion, aod in con-| where rite au “ale tn inde Yr e ae ’ hieti vot more merciful, bands, Every day confirms - ' 9 ‘ or muies anao a ansp ; t : slice _ as greatsalt swamp in the middie, | sequence of the representations he made to | Ji is Imposs! re owe from all the conliicting the fact that the late rumour as to their release 3 _ shoal Kooks r cue ea es . : fom re : oles a and a dirty little river running through it the King coupled with my own respect- rer nee a ot ag pings erereces ) was false, mi ihe > aeouai i a4 ifhealt passes worth mentroning. a ° : Sa , . . jof this sovereign. i the early part of ois reign ~ - - - . , NHE Subscriber begs to acquaint his cus-| are no « . Le ; ae Ny ce. in comparison to whieh the Taceagye, was aj fal bebaviour, | was again summoned to bis | a have given evider : ‘ sreat bravery , Ww With ABYSSINIA CI ’ er Cash t i the blic. tiat he has. by | am almort certain the expecition will have | ' an Dal ’ : | he seems to Lave Piven evideuce wh grew asesy, THE AR Pil ABYSSINIA. tea} 0 , TP ane So as tee L ’ ; lished the objet is ethan attieded iho. | perfect ocean, * Ef,’ said Theodore, ‘if such! Majesty, who informed me thet | was ut | wisdom and diseretion, and te have adopted a far- Ae yn —- oot verb ; Ee aascieedionar nae foot fi yther than the pleina of Cao- | °% the exse with the land which God himself| liberty to leave the country whenever IL ceeing and progressive policy; while bis great aia: | oyegnp OF THE COUNTRY —POPULATION—-GOV- Empress and County of Pictou trom Glasgow, | ing one foot fa i he pli shonin for Kia OW peselé Bhd Uleserd, what |ichoose. adereing mee 6n.g0%.08t af it as auisk- ie Oe ok ee t COUNTRY ne OPES PER — J | ltoofalassee, where everything required for on 78 ' Pores © 6 4 | bility aud good rn ane a ERNMENT — MILITARY FORCE—GONDAK THE é RVIE S$ BOOXSTOR ‘and Adseona from London, completed bis | toolal , pee : must be the state of the other countries?) ly as possible. L thanked him with all due) gious manner peculiar to hin, secured the good will ae a dl \ > § SPRING LMPORTATIONS, which c se | the army can be procured for hard eash. | nibs i a eo SNR Ms aoa ae pres CAPITAL—A MARCH UPON THK CAPITAL SPRING LMPORTATLONS, which comprise | . , Bopper sailititida Let us thank God, my friends, that we wer | fervour and the necessary Jaudations of bis) of all who caine in contact wih bun, But if we CONSIDERED—BASE OF - OPERATIONS—THE La . a - | ohn . , : rmist, but should the expedition : gg . ri As Bi aM 8S ie lho ni SUNSIDE —BAs NS— as QUEEN STREET. | Te SPS? SaRRERIAIN oF aie 1 faethe : towards Magdala, I - it aay | Dore in this earthly paradise, which isnamed | clemeney and overpowering kindness, begging | may Jucige pecs id. te eee? panel EXPEDITIOXARY CoRPS—THE ROAD PR M page . ee ee v2 | Abyssinia.’ There i dont h fill the measure of his bounty by or- | has adoptec towards (he umfortunate pris wees now ’ . b | . ¥ ’ ‘ : ae ca ‘ in a | Abyssinia, vere is no donbt ahout the) him to the measure y by i ae wfc : iia : — j Worcester’s Dictiousry, Staple and Faney Dry Goods, that there ore Ser phe . slong me rout | nersomal cnuraze of King Theodore, ° Ho| dering the release of Cameron and his fellow. | m his power, bis niger a d bap are Mss ee - THE i , ETC Campbell's Geogragoy, } GROC ERIES &e &e ns ee aD c d ad a ae a bie i a | dashes at the enemy with an irresitible elan pris yners, But in vain. He replied ot yi cae page ot eae . liking hoe Bat % | Daan oe on bi mene cnne of : i a marl 9 . " where woodentters, or a few pactiea ; : ‘ ’ | , sonuries hes showed at ai) tiies a great ti , fer Purepeans, | tpi, nd is about 790 wiles long, with as . . : 8 iny his war-ery, ‘ Abbia Sanghi: th |e vou already w, the missionaries bave | ‘ ed : | Africa, a j zZ: eee ee 'which are now ready for Sule | quarremen contd eonstract in two days a | SON! - ene a gre ‘Wen oth ay "ay el iiiedd and sibel Shae: | On Engliehnan, wartied to am) a vopace width of 500. Its popalativn is abous annie’s Gri mar i : i " sf | ae a “ul Je sac. hb which the whol army fae only OCTET ee WwW 12 mand, — !@ een jus y conae ! ’ o Abyssinian woman, Was for mauy years his chiet 7 py : ; : on ae FREDERICK LePAGE | |! ae om ? 16 Yellah’ of the Moslems. Coneerning his! ceived the reparation I consider myself en-| picid and uadviews. “Pho desire te establish | ©AO0-0O% wud very mixed. some, ofthe EPRRROS 9 SEPM toast Tune 3, 4867 enuld be destroyed by setting fire to the woods | a cegical powers there is not much to be | titled to from the British Government for the | rricudly triatious between Urrat Britdin and \Povple Seine eopger Ctwncedy end -oohies . ’ Charlotretown. June 3, 4367 } h aides of the pass, mear the ‘* aac,” ee : isiats : : ” Poabemerren Shere ae ; Grey's Arithmetic, S teeeirrntt =“ te a off a leant tiumber of dal? | said. and the chief seeret of his success seems | insolent manuer i have been treated, a8 well | Abyssinia had been often ineoted before the ac- | que ee reset ue bg erected s > ee sees lta lie in the secresy and rapidity of his move | by these men asby your own country [shall | cession of the present Emperor; and it was to | strargt 1e people ure said to He of Arabie : Suelhayg asl ; riety, als ae cated aly am: th verhar »7 | to lie an e secresy and ray! y of bis move ry the m 7 iz y: | Ben ; a | , . : m ? “s Books i var : : Flour ? Tea: Sugar Molasses mine ee eh A Bade coupled with an itimate knowledge detain them hese, ik consider myself at war | ratify a treaty whe’ arifianted with his predeces- and Nubian descent. Eon er See cee, oa “Gin and Rum, &e- a. c hb ape in and best int e torrent (Of the country. For instances, he will issue | with England,’ he continued, and as I can- > oe eee oe a? es ot ie te The goreroment is an shesint woparehy. ‘ shi . ‘ i and be B Corre \ a : 3 , as ¢ ul. oa Mr. be : . C * Lie Irish National Series of Do. | /BN'IE Subscriber haa ia Store aod far oa a hia edlAahi’ eas ine whe tries | orders for the army to be ready to mareh next | not chastise the British myself, and they do} 1852, en 8 ee ‘ me -. ‘< ae nib a l there being no Jaw other than the King’s "+ — ° . - ~ Se ‘ . "HA! nc } ~ cs i" - aw ‘ 2 nee “he 4. an “ mn Webster's, Jolinsen’s aud Walker's Diction aries, | I Sule i “~ Cake ene Tie liaakeael day for the south, but when the morning, not come here, I shall continue to detain the ai ceide Wail eat t eiiaiatet ahdee wi Ginite i | will. Le is pleased to Communicate with his j Sule— | P avss ‘ , nar } ayera! u F . f sid i 2 e . “ , “ithe " ly | e : Copy Books, Slates, Peus, Pencils, He. &e {1 binds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR, | — sl cane cheba were nn their want (htt he is found to have disappeared with |) consul until I have succeeded in obtaining | a the treaty or acknowledge the consul, be | people throug" the wedium of 4 third person, J ‘chool a Pane. Briaht Rotating BULAN, | ao es 7 id ih ‘end Ezypt, being pursued by | 8?™e six of seven hundred men, and lor three | the a «oe a. 4 was” prodigal enough of courteous wordy ‘and ; who mag he (if he is not) called © the King’s Be , oi he Looks | : cial MT ie fied Suns 4 . hypt, gy pursue ; ’ : : : : as odigi 7 : Sp i “ye rer the Cheapest Sehoot 11008 & se Dome a wy & Colored, eee atts of A te anians yt mm we | oF four days nothing is heard of him, till the then enquired what those cynditions were. levery sign of outward honor and deference. Me. | mouth,’ Cis official prefaces his commnnt- ye? a 5 s } sate Bape or o f Md « ( uo é ful s t s, f j 7 8 | 3 s in E eR Ae Ae = Hhd rr land GIN : re a unde rs to h and thorder na. on | ROWS |trives that be hag been in a totally «You are no ambassador seat to me to de-) pigwden, like Mr. Bell, was completely won cations by saying, ** ear what the King f 2 ods Ollaned ms a al ars o i b ! . s . : : HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE | S00 Bbis Superior Extra FLOUR, “ i ileal within five or six miles of our | different direction, and beaten the enemy, or) wand the nature aad exient of Oy Sent jover by his gracious manner, and went so far as | says.’ and then goes on to say what thie | . ve me 20 Boxes Liverpool SOAP, iY a vor od having chang d we Mneithen! destroved some town or village. Ue never tions, but I will tell you ta order that your | to aid him in bis wars with the opposing tribes, King has been zracious enough to say to his : Septe miher 2, 1867. s . 140 Bundles Ww bite Cotton WA RP, jeamp, t ae oF the ae aan + has anv doubt as to bis ultimate success in a,country may not try to excuse itself by which roused so urach jealousy ai ng the chiefs people, whose agent (not master) he really Ls OAXCE MOREL + any ne Ss, See _ —_— woods nae "1 ‘ h rau the high sini eh Ka kf War for be reasons thus :—* God bas guaran. | pleading ignorance. My Empire recahes to | of the pation that both B re luwden met lis, for they teed and cluthe him, as ; J - Port aud Sherr Nic phic ye Hig i "92- | : i j y s d : r pe ne: T ' , j Alin a" , ee eee CONNOLLY Peper’ ceiala d. but the eseape was tercible l teed the future of the House of David; of | the sea, but my harbor, Massowah, is in the with an ‘Mah, ly ar iG at apy ne Yer | do the people civilued monarebs I'Le Abya- . ris . 5 hee aN Esha. | e ere? ad, > PseANne ' 2 : F ie AebE oten' a fee it © ave 7 PEwBONs owtng Mr. Wa. tl. Witsen | Ch'town, With Feb., 1867 |S. eet r never h a of, and the) this family | am the only living representa. | hands of the infidels. As soon as the British + ased to rt ve heer 2000 edli Capt deine |sipian monarch is sald to be the descendant : r their | ideal an 9 . re neve 8 ; a : : ; poe srifeed aver 2 ~a. Capt. “4 : ; are ” tiuested to make pay mn of or aa : Our oe : es a of the. earroendin tive : therefore the future either belongs to, Government arranges @ Cession of this har- eee eded Me. Plowden in his ofan of of Menilek, son of Suloumon by the Queen ut 3 re-pective detta ” e aubac er I arounts } . ‘ | as ani aw & h. ’ i { g % ; a | ; p 4 *crereile a . ’ t ‘ aoe ‘ ny - soi the res shoe or ooo will bes ied for | Wb est india iiouse, “e ead being dry. the fire extended far | @e oF to my descendants. Possibly I may | bor to me, by war or by peace. or provides i consul 19 186), aud was onirudted Gib the’ tame Sheba. a : tw ci we np the estate ve a ! ae donde voles > the cornfields, villages ‘succumb, but my ecbildren will succeed, for) me with the arms and aminunition requisite | wission of eetablistiing cumnercial relations be.| The standing fores of Abyssinians is about : ‘ o be de g . mages, | . ; : . . » i ‘ e i yy * M. McLEOD, Assignee. Upper Great George Street. aad z wa the cattle erasing onthe plaine the prophets have not lied!’ He bas two} for tuking it by force, I wril set Ras Came- | iy von the two countries. He alee was well re- | 10.000 men, badly armed. This body may, 4 _CMtown, Netaber 7. 1M 7 CRE og : nee : ‘ bx aoa I e sn alent, but with all ite ‘sons by bis first wife, Tsoohedje. of whom the} ron Iree and at liberty. Now, my son, depart ceived by the Ewperor Theodorus, who still in time of war, he jnereased to 50,009 men, NOilv« vh FHVHE Subscriber offers for Sale, at bis Che eight | car “re . like enh ie incom ‘eldest is said to be a kind of Catiban, sensual, | in peace. Holy Father,’ he continued tUrn- | showed no disposition te acknowledge his office, hat there are no depots of arms of any con- ; ‘mepy _: oo Store, the following, viz grandeur f shoal ja : ania sit |, eruel, and a drunkard, despised and hated by | ing to the Abuna, ‘give me your blessing.’ | thoagh he forthwith proposed to send ambassadors seqence. i HEREBY give notice to any person OF | LL His. Strong Demrara SPIRITS, 1 ene In the et ve «tom 7 Sa his father, who would never on any aceount [ soon left the dominions of Theodore bebind | to England to furtber the negotiations; aud it) ‘Pie income is not over $5 000,000. and is ’ . . . > re . » v ? ( o; e ne ; ” ‘ | | . t . } x . ee ee eS ee aaile 4% < ae ees + pil WIN ee a a es “a ia kates rae ; |let him take part im any public busmess) ime, more fortunate than any other European | aaa this a a aes the ood collected in the form of tibute chiefly. Ie yay the same to Mr ALex. McDosacn, ao be Is Casks Port and Sherry WINE, jeummer or Derore OF ahve 77 ’ ; : 3 ’ i o the Queen tha ai yesell, a said, je ‘le no louger wy Attoruey, but to myselt Caske Lleuneseas s bark & Pale Brandy. | tain places which [ deeline to mention, [| Whatever. Once, indeed, when net drank, who bopares’ nets %9 tae TEE maneoed for nearly twelve montis. therepy |! be presumed Chat, m time of wur, thes JAS. MeLEOD. Casks Scotch Whiskey (Prime), eould destroy a whole army with a box of and he had msalted bis father, Theodore | this pertud of bhe Bink pate pees , | incurring the strong resentuent of the Abyssinian could be greatly increased by the King — Ci'town, Ces. 7. 187 _ Cask Irth WHISE RY | ae: r hea Were it not that the roads gene- bad him locked up in @ pig-stye, suying, two or three Frenchmen who also managed | potentate, who has never forgutten it. It say jing from his people what he wanted for the ane " sie : . fetes . > iw ‘ she . i oaads ger e Z . > . , s : fo Ler, all tuat commodious Dwelling yg mee at a | vale pass along the heds of the torrente there he would be en fayutle. Dedjas to find favor in his 7 : interest Our readers to sew this sause latter. war, making a sort of forced Joan ia fact. LET, ab Chiat con 1ous bebe 0 < oxAXAXX ZTER, , rails ms ’ r . m ™ + se m yodent of an evenin aper says | ‘a wi House and Premises, pleasantly s: ‘nated | Cases CLARET. | che raine would he no obstacle to the expedi- Mevheelie, his second ¢ 10, Was appoint A enero Paes i " .. Hocke | “THE KinG oF ABYSSINIA TO THE QUEEN The currency 18 gold and rock-sait, emelly ou the Corner of Powtal aud svdney | 19 Boxes RAISINS, 3 Bbls CURRANTS, | tien Eat un‘ortanately. the Abyssinian ed governor of the provinee of Dembea:thata pre-erence ou eg A u | oF ENGLAND. the latter, which ts hard as stone, and quite. streets, at presetit occupied by W. EK | 25 4do RAISINS, Bays RICE | és : 8 Tae so eud ently that the whole army |! 1821, where he svon became so popular, | ae draugnt animals for Abyssinia, and meets { Trenslation.} ‘white. [tia not likely that the latter mune’ a Ww alison, Ewa. Poss — sive at . 60 Boxes FIGS, i Baus PEPPER, 6 ream at aadieepad pA Laide: qlbiaity Sieve that Theodore thought it advisable to reeail the objection that they are peculiarly ob- | : will go out of the country, therefore, no haw } tiy date. Four further partieniars please a} pry w Chests Superior ‘ ~ bi i might . a a f ais a " ean Witann te him ai Why this striving fer the popular noxious to the destructive Tsetze fly by the. “Tn the name ot the Father, of the Son, and of i anil oo keep it in As there are fields off P S SON | ’ SUGAR, Casks Washing Sopa, , t six inches of wa at noo . c : ; ; * hes : a , , . ; i ne sans pe eae rte woe oi Hinds a ‘Bois. - me pth = he lost, in fact. [ am afratd it will favour 2°’ he asked, * do you intend acting suggestion thes they ehenll be prasested by the et ain sete bag: Bom 7 rock-salt, this money can ba esaily matey, Chari “ aw ney MOLASSES SUGAR, i ; he intericr when all |the part of Abeolom, and depriving your suitable clothing from the attacks of that in- | God, Bing of AMES, a there wonl! be e danger of an over weue from _ Vbarlottetown, 2 brd Sept. 1867 ale ni 1 mes saan ORT € Bbts. Red ONIONS he too late to mareh to the interier when a ‘Fatt tnie--shoain m Pre > wle iat otal We hove heard of hoge in aruior: bet Her Majesty Victoria, Queen of England, I hope - R sited tie dan an } ; FS Ng aaa INE gal pm “' TICKETS snapati . and arecompleted. father of fh - ree : : ; Maj is in good health, By the power *he doy 1 . Irn 2 Am. BROOMS, 26 Doz. Ain: BUCKETS, | the preparations raw on han are comp Fagg : i h your Majesty is in g y the pe r veh iN O rl kh. : ‘ orn Te : | whe amatlee the army the more certain we are live im constant fear of the _aoverity and this is ~ eae, nites See. Net iniguduced of God ] ayn well. My tathers the Emperors GONBR4R THE CaPITAL, re E Subscriber having elo.ed bis bosinese | re. , of being enecessful ; the ecarcity of progisions cruelty with whieh Theodore is accustomed to notice Dulloeke ip : have forgotten vur Creator; he oanded over their’ aye dies in a central position, near lake establish ment at Summerside, hereby notifies | A large stock of Spices. Fiekies, Fruit, &c., &c., - ‘ater being mote difficult to contend to act, would undoubtedly declare themselres on eee tert! | Kingdom tu the Gallas and Turks. But God 75.000 4 bitante J St persons imdebted to him, for Rents, k siitable for phe season. : and wa er D Ney ; hoaters of Theadore in tavour of Meebeche. Bat whether he Mrs. ABRanamM LincoLn.—Gossip has for created me, litted me out ef the dust, eal re- Dembea. It has ubavt io, ohabir . fs couute Promissary avies or otherwise, that the) The above articles are of the yery best deserip- against than a eee f s the firm hand of lis father, which some time pust asserted that Mrs. Lincoln) gtored thm empire to my rule. He endowed and is built chiefly of clay huts, thatched bs G4 we wuss be puid Lv hiu at bis Office in Chartotte- | tio, and will be sold cheap for Cash. Far be it from me to despair of the ono aaa ssary to keep the turbulant Abys- was io New York and under an assumed | ye with power, aud enabied me to stand in the with straw. which a few mortars cvald 800m / Fa wh. ; th dition on account of the natural im- | 1S 80 BACCESS ; : s ; ‘ : : , ' ‘ lace is a stene bwild- ; i JAMES C. POPE. LEMUEL NcKAY. | the espe sinians 10 order, ig #D open questivp, 1c name, endeavoring to dispose of @ Jarge! place of my fathers, By bs power I drove away utterly destroy. Phe palace peg <p PE '