Vol. AHL.

The Wonder of all Nations!

THE MARCH OF INTELLECT FOR SPRING 18631!

LITERATURE, A WAIL FROM THE WEST.

A wail from the suffering West,

NOTICE OF SALE. FEO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at the Colonial Building in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of # Power of Sale contained in

an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the frst day of December, one thousand eight hundred and!

From the land of the barp and song ; And a cry of despair on the shuddering air,

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, May

Hournal of Politics, Hiterature, and SMews,

25, 1 S63.

it was nearly a month before the doetor would allow bim to mount Selim again, for

a slight fever followed his fall and exposure ;

but, contrary to his usual custom, our hero.

“This is true Liberty, when Freebora Men, taving te advise the Public, may speak freo.”’+--Euripides.

‘sure, it was none of his business ; but then senses,‘ they told me you were Miss Ver- he he had nothing elee to think of.

non !’

‘So I am—my name is Mary Tracy V er- non.’

‘ But kow-———’

‘How did I happen to play Lella incog- Aunt Patty is no

rom the World's FT‘nir.

TEV best chance ever offered to the

Farmers of P. EF. Island, by which Time, La bouwr und Money are saved, the grand secret to us ali, ond can now be effected by wetting one of those Jutest wonderfully umproved

MANNY'S PATENT Gold & Silver Prized Medal Mowing & Reaping Machines,

wirh

Steel-lined Guard Finger Plate,

kempered sume as the Kuives, and is attached to the tinger by a NEW PATENT PROCESS, thus

moking un entire new cutting face, with Jlorse Yokes and Swingle Trees, not in former machines, toukes them now more valuable to farmers than

any of the Geld Mines throughout the world, and ace wow warsunted lo cul ene acreof Hay or Grain each hour, at one shillings coe, by forming a Club of five, which will be a @fth less expense than the vid tushioned Seythe cutuay, proved so injurious to éhe coustitation and so fatal to many farwers

With these unsorpaseed Machines any quantisy

ot Seed can be sown in Spring at one time, and no |

tear for hands to eut ut, when ripe, need be felt, and the Crops secured a mouth sooner, and the cost of the Club saved. The eXpense now reduced to the euyges of one man for a wouth

In proof of same, Mr. W. Hyde, West River, whose butter and cheese are so highly prized where ever they cau be got, certifies he purchased one of those

Wonderful Money and Labour Saving Machines

m t86l. cut all his Hay and Grain, nearly a ban dred acres, and cut his brothers’ « - also with it, aud then hired it out, by which be cleared half the price of the Machine sume year, and is now free, sad had the crops of both farms cut in addition. Phis certificate is more satisfactory on the Island, it eam be relied ou, than one hundred names from other places

fir

The above and the following first-class Farmers and Stock Masters cun be referred to, some of whom have Manyy's Paranr Macuines in use for three or four years, and have proved myeh more durable und beueficial than they ever caiculated on, and seusider” they are the greatest boou that can be evuferred ou their brother Farmers, Professional wen, teachers, sea captains, widows, tradesmen, and all those whose time ought be more valuable than at such uaprofitable und severe work as cutt ing hay and grain for the horses that are at rest,

1863 ! 1863 ! |

ARRIVAL OF NEW

SPRING GOODS,

At Sa: : Liverpool House. fsrent George Street,

(Themas's Old Stand )

WILLIAM FULL

I EGS KESPECTFULLY to announce thathe has JUS! RECEIVED from Exci AND via HALIFAX,

10 Packages Fancy

DRY GOODS,

INCLUDING

{ 4

Ladies’ Dresses and Dress Material in Lenes. Creeked and Plain Plain and Fane y Mo hairs, Po Ladies’

ms Delunes ete

Newest Stvlea of

and ought to be at such employment, in place of white men and women toiling themselves to death to keep the horses alive, and at more than four

tings the cost

THIS IS NOT KEEPING WITH THE TIMES.

P. Lane, Exq., J. P

PACE

William Clements Beg :

W. Aoorn, Lot 49, D. Creighton, Esq

R. Muteh, Gallows Point,'\G. Harris, Esq 5

J. Melunis, : Stewart & Owen. Ship R. ings, China Pojnt, builders,

Vernon Hon. D. Beaton,

Rive: Cheo. Desbrisay , Es and forty-six others whe got those wonderfal Machines that work lke telegraph

c Viekerson,

The demand is now so great, caused by the vast number of wen kijled in the war, and the order from Kurepe for 1800 of those invaluable money and labour saving Machines, with eighty-six more wanted last harvest that could not be finished in

fifty-nine, and made between James Broderick, of Kildare, of Township Number Four, ia Prince Coun- ty, in Prince Edward Island, Farmer, of the one part ; aad the Hon. Daniel Brenan, ef Charlotte- town, in the said Island, Merebant, et the other part ; ALL the Leasehold Estate and {nterest of te said James Broderick, being an unexpired term of

499 years in and to all that tract piece or parcel of |

time, will now require al) parties wanting those |

Machines to seud the order to the Agent, or the Dépot at Orwell, with as little delay as possible, to ensure Laving them in good time for harvest.

No payment will be demanded until the Fall of 1863 and 1504

Farmers not up

and rolling the end are strongly advised by all Agricultural Societies and chemists to try it, when it will be found to pay well for the little outlay and trouble. To encourage the experiment, two dozen fie ld ordered svon, ut COST, and 12 months yiven for payment

'

AGENTS CHaRLoTTErows—Joln Williams, who is so well known for keeping the best and heapest Seed on the island; W. E. Dawson, whose Cush Store is the cheapest on the Island tor furmers

Jumes McGill, Spring Park, who is so famous for securing prizes for grain at our Exhibitions

Groncrrows — W. B. Aitken, Thomas Owen, F. P. Norton

Montacure—Thomas Annear, Philip Beers

Guano Rivex—R. Walker, J. W Rauteves Me Dougald

Murray Harsovur—-Thomas Clements

Sovais—KEdward Kickham

Sr. Anprew's—P. Griffin

Cascumuprco—G. W. Howlan

CamMppeciron—Jas. Broderick

Other Ayeuts and instructions in Cireular from

PATRICK STEPHENS,

Geueral Depot, xt Orwell Cheap Store, eheaper thun the cheapest. From a NEEDLE ro ay ANCHOR — both included.

Feb. 9, 1863

LONDON HOUSE. NEW CHEAP GOODS, “SUST RECEIVED,

re" At the Stand ;armerly Dempscy’s, opvosite Apothecaries’ Hall, Queen Street

Hl HASZARD begs to inform his

e friends andtse public that he bas received

by the* Uranus,’ from London, the * Privress'’ and

“ Theresa from Liverpool, a large sapply of

British Dry Goets, Fancy Goods, Hardwure and Gro Having been purchased on the best terms and personally s« they will be seld at

the lowest rute for Cush only, comprisiig

enes

lected

7 cuses Dress Goods 2 bales Striped Shirtings l ease Silks and Ribbous t de Bleached do 1 do Buttons & trimmings I do Printed Cottons

land, situate, lying and being on Township No. Three, in Prince County, in the said Island, bouad- ed as follows, that is to say : commencing at a stake fixed, thence running West one hundred chains, thence North five chains, theace Easc one hundred chains, thence Sonth five chajns to the place of beginning, bounded on the East by cultivated land; on the South, by land occupied by Thomas Wade ; on the west, by land in the occupation of Timothy Grain, and on the North, by laud in the oceupation of Thomas Cahill, and the appurtenances thereunto | belonging, contsing by estimation fifty acres, a lit- | tle more or less, and subject te the yearly rent of one shilling currency per acre.—Dated this 13th day of May, A. D, 1863. DANIEL BRENAN.

‘

- PREEHOLD PROPERTY! —

Two Pasture Lots and One Town 4 voice frou their homes, that in agony comes,

to the great benefit of levelling |

rollers can be had trom the undersigned, if |

Lot for Sale at Georgetown.

FEXUE above Lots comprise Pasture Lots | Nos. 208 and 299, adjoining each other, con taining 16 acres of excellent land, frouting 10 chains ou the Post Road to Charlottetown ; part of | one of the Lots is improved; and Town Lot No

| 1, 3rd Range letter F, fronting McEachern’s Hotel,

|

au good Lot, in a good situation.

Persons wishing to purchase the above property, in part or the whole, may have an opportunity wo do so, on application to the Subscriber up to itth May next, on which day they will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House, in Georgetown, xt 12 o'clock, noon

TERMS easy, to suit purchasers

W. SANDERSON, General Agent

Georgetown, April 6, 1863. tw

At the same time and place, will be.¢old a Small | FREEHOLD FARM, situated at Burnt Point, near Georgetown, fronting on Cardigan Bay 20 chains, containing about 20 acres, half of which has been |

| undercaltivation; there are asmal] Dwelling House

|

| Water, &c.,

‘

i do Ladies’ Mantles, 2 do Cloths and Doeskings 3 do Hats and Caps (great 1 do Blankets and Sheets variety) t do Wadding™ Sido Ready-made Clothing’! do Carpeting & Hearth | Ido Ladies’ and Gents hr us Waterproof Mautles & 7 do Paper hanging (3000 Coats pie ces)

ide Gloves and Hosiery 5 casks Has

dware 1 do Haberdashery 4 cusses l

and Barn on the premises An excellent Fishing Station, with a perfect Title W.s

IMPROVED |

FREEHOLD FARMS

rOR SALE. FEU subscriber offers SEVERAL VA-

LUABLE IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE, situated on Township No. 31, viz :-

TWO FARMS containing 48 and’60 acres each, | and Joeated on the South Wiltshire Road, ana within eight miles of the city. These Farms ure in a good state of cultivation, with Dwelling Houses, Barns, on the premises

ALSO, 100 acres, sitaated on the Tryon Road, with good Buildings, a well of water, and good | lmiprovements

AND ALSO, several other improved FARMS, beautifully situated on the West River, with good | haprovements also

ALL THESE PROPERTIES are iu a flourishing settlement, with abundance of Hard and Soft Wood, and within ten miles of the city, and convenient to shipping places, and obtaining advantages in the way of sea manure, &c., seldom met with.

Possession to any of the above furms cun be given immediately, if required.

For further particulars apply to WM. DOUSE,

Charlottetown.

April 20, 1863. tf

FOR SALE! SHORE FARM, at Kildare Capes,

on Lot Three, containing 100 acres of LAND,

,?0 of which are ina good state of cultivation, fenced

off inte eight aere fields, and the remainder covered

jtook no exceptions to the Esculapian flat, nita? I will tell you, jand resigned hims.lf with marvellous philo- relative—ouly my dear old nurse; and the ‘sophy to the seclusion of the sick room! freak seized me to go there, last autumn, _Aod what came of it all, our readers may instead of joining Mrs. Clerington's party |glean for themselves from a little conversa- on a tour through Canada. I would not let ‘tion that took place the day cf Kenoeth| Aunt Patty tell you who I was, und aceord- Clyde's final departure. |ingly ignored my last name, for I was so | He was sitting musingly before the fire,| tired of being * Miss Vernon.’ Set that in the clear morning sunshine, when the down as another freak if you like! Now, door opened, and the young lady with the dear Kenneth,’ she added, with a sudden black lashes came in. change from arch independence to bashtul | ‘Some letters for you, Kenneth,’ she penitence, that was irresistibly charming, |said, extending a little haad, freighted with ‘you will not scold me for cheating you epistolary treasures. just a little! Indeed, I'll never be uaugh- | But instead of peacefully possessing him-|ty agein !’ | self of the letters, he took band and all, and; For answer he ouly drew her closer io his ‘gently drew the resisting damsel to a seat, | breast. beside him. | ‘I told you I was certain you would mar- | ‘Sit down there, Mary.—I haven't seen ry the heiress,’ said Mary saucily. * But | you for a whole hour,’ be said, with an air you have avoided Miss Vernon so completely | of audacious authority. that I began to be afraid I should never see | * Let go my band then,’ said Mary, but | you ogain ? jhe did’ot! ‘Tell me whow your lettters| are from,’ she added. nished, about an hour subsequeatly, wheu he | * This is from my uncle, Miss Curiosity ; came into the room, and found his nephew ihe thinks it high time his lingering nephew aod the heiress on such excellent terms; but returned to the ‘halls of his childhood'— he soon comprehended matters, with a little wishes me to mingle in general society this explanation from Mrs. Clerington. winter, and Hallo! what's this—*the| The Gordian knot of difficulties was cut | young heiress he has so often mentioned to and Keuncth Clyde married his ‘ first love |me, Miss Vernon, will be in town, staying at after all. | Mrs. Clerington’s; he hopes I will at least enter the lists for this charming prize!’ By vhis leave, I shall do nothing of the sort !) Don't look at me with such wistful, mourn- ful eyes, dearest! I was wrong to allow) |you to see the letter, for my uncle knows. nothing of the precious treasure I have won umong these woods !" ‘And will you really love the little country girl as truly as ever, in all that at- mospkere of wealth and gaiety ?’ she asked almost sadly.

nn Can you doubt.me, dear love? What |tion: and each had high expectations of

on ate weet ae s-her-name to me ? do | what the other two would do. In February

you suppose ali her money -bags are worth | jast, some memorable observances took place

one of your smiles? Nay, there is that which have brought back some moving old

doubtful look again? Mary, I wish you! associations with those three youths.

, would let me tuke you back as my cherished Thirty years ago, James Bruce was two-

wife!’ | and-tweaty, and carried an air of seniorit ‘No,’ the said, quietly: ‘ next spri over his comrades who were but cnotade

KENNETH CLY)E'S FIRST LOVE. . . _twenty. Yet he was the frank and fluent The h il of Indian S ay hi te ovata ~ Ouly, Kenneth, ‘one, and they the shy and reserved. James 1e hazy veil of indian Summer lay like [ {eel an ubsolu'e certainty that you will, | ; ’ i : . ; : » Andrew Ramsay was Scotch, as Bruce was. a golden twist over the quiet old Jorests, that sooner or ipter, marry that heiress.’ |The third, Charles John Canning, was, I eweet November afternoon, as the quick) + Nver,’ said Clyde, with resolute de-| need not say, English. Ramsay was the son tread of Kenaeth Clyde’s horse tustled | termination. of an earl; Brace of an earl also,—the Burl through the fallen leaves that literally car-| Jt was one of the clearest and coldest of of Elgin, who brought over the marbles which peted the secluded road. And the young January oights—ihe stars all winking in | Visitors to the British Musoum know so well : man let the reins fall carelessly on Selim’s | the freezing concave of heaven, and the 2nd Canning was no doubt prouder of the arched neck, as he looked with a thri ;

il OF | winds .ctbistiion .dewd-«the s-lighted | title of son of his father than his friends admicgtion at the ‘panorama of purple bills hovel < gas-lig ‘could be of their ancestral honours. We

, Ti hfares of New York when Kenneth should be glad to know now the turn that that stretched ulong the clear horizon, like | gat reading in the library of his uncle's | conversation took between these youths when islets floating in a sea of golden ate. ‘luxurious dwelling. | they anticipated tleir careers of active life :

* Nos, if { were an artist,’ quoth K-nneth| « Come, my boy—it’s high time we were 2nd there is something very solemn in look- to himself, «I should be worrying my brains |e, route for Mrs. Cerington’s ’ exclaimed a i@ back upon the unconsciousness in which how to transfer that lovely sky to canvass prick, cheerful voice, and Mr. Jones Clyde *eey were living of the rewarkable relation —but as I’m nothing of the kind I can en- entered the el, ane stopped eee | their three lives were to bear to each other. joy it without any professional drawbacks. |

Comes moaning and wailing along. A voice of despair in the land of the fuir-- From a starving and shivering throng !

A voice jn the silent night, When the weary have fallen in rest,

That curdles the blood us it dries up the food, Of the babe at the withering oreast ;

That cbills the warm blood and embitters his food As it strikes on the ear of the guest.

A plaint from the fur off West, From our brothers and sisters there ;

With the failing sigh and the sunken eye That heraid the grim despair.

With the glancing eye and the worn-out sigh Aud the empty and famishing stare

A voice that ix ocean-brought, That is borne on the fitful gale ;

And wafted and toas’d, till the echo is lost In the chords of a sorrowful wail

Te tell us the pitiful tale.

I hear it in every sound, As it drops on the wakefal ear ;

And it speuks of a woe that our countrymen know Of ayrief which our brethren share

It tells of their grief, and it cries for relief, As it riugs through the trembling air

Oh! close not the ear to that cry— Ol! check not the throbs of the heart ; Give pity full swing, and home-bound wing, Let thy prayers and thy suceour depart.

THREE FRIENDS.

At this time thirty years ago, there we three young men at Christ Church, Oxtord, —almost of the same age, all good students, all interested in matters which lay eutside their books, and all cordially respecting and admiring each other. ‘Iwo of the three were of a reserved cast of character, while the third wae frank and fluent, though perhaps as discreet at bottom as his prouder-looking | friends. Each desired to do something to distinguish his name, and benefit his genera-

.

Let thy tears inly fall, as to sweeten their gall— As to temper and lessen the smart.

. By all that ye bold most dear! By the mercy ye hope to tind! I conjure, I implore, that ye bar not the door Of compassion against your kind.

|

That ye echo the ery, and return sigh for sigh,

On the messenger wings of the wind.

For this wail from the suffering West, From the land of the harp and the song,

Tells of hunyer and dearth, and the fuelless hearth, Our brothers and sisters among.

Be it ours to assuage famine’s pitiless rage, Be it ours to redress their wrong!

dismay at the sight of his nephew in dressing- | eye Se ee

/

Mr. Jones Clyde was considerably ais |

i do Shirts, Collars, Braces 1 do Cutlery Gently, Selim—gently, old fellow—that was

with Hardwod and Fencing. The Main Roud

&« 1 erate Coul Scuttles and

Bonnet = & I fat =, t do Shawls and Mufflers Zine Buckets

Flowers, Feathers and Ribbons, Ladies’ Mautles, | do Jewellry, Poumtum 60 chests Tea, cheap and

in great Vuriety; Black and Coloured Shawls, Gloves, Collars, Hair Nets, &e. &e. ALSO: Grey avd White Shirting, Striped Shirting, Fancy | Prints, Tickings, &e. &ec. &c.

Being the First iustalment of a large and varied STOCK of

British & Foreign Merchandize, the greater part of which is daily expected per GAZELLE from LIVERPOOL, and URANUS from LONDON. diveat George Street,

Charlottetown, May 11, 1863, PIRST ARRIVAL, Ex “MEATHER BELLE. 10 CoAses Saperior CHEESE, and

4 will be sold low for cash

RANKIN

50 bis. extra FLOUK, (for family use) For sale, very low tor CASH.

_ April 23, 1863 = Ha Flour and Cornmeal. A Do es Deo #4 Do. Kiln dried CORNMEAL. _May 11,193. sN. RANKIN

Now Landing

From GAZELLE & THERESA, 100 Half-Chests TEA,

75 Chests bo (Warranted a first rate article), BW bbls best DUBLIN PORTER, 40 bokes PIPES, 10 boxes GLASS, boxes SOAP, «GO keys PAINT, ig” Rewainder of TEA and other GOODS daily expected by “ PRIORESS.” :

J. & T. MORRIS. IM RW 2i

Flour! Flour! Flour! ie J UST RECELVED from New York, and will be sold low for cash -

300 Bbis. Extra and Superfine FLOUR, 100 Bbls. Pastry FLOUR.

(WARRANTED)

M. LOWDEN,

Peake's Building.

May 18, 1863

May it 1863

rpHe Subscriber has a lot of 5 and 6 inch 7 Shroudlaid CORDAGE on hand, received on Consignment, which will be sold as low as it can be

CORDAGE |

and Soaps | ood 2 do India Rubber Shoes 5 casks Soda 3 Bales Brown Cottons |

~ars0 —

Crushed and Moist Suvar, Molasses, Coffee, Rice, fustard, Starch, Blue, Raisius, Currants, Spices, Glass, Patty, Nails, Leather, Buckets, Brooms, Soap; Candles, Manilla Rope, Plough Mounting, Trou, wil sizes, Sheet Trou, &e., &e Charlottetown, Dee. 15, 1862

FIRST ARRIVAL DIRECT FROM ENGLAND, Per Barque GAZELLE—

IN ALL THE NEW MATERIALS,

HATS and BONNETS, MiLLINERY, FLOWERS, Xe. Xe. WM. HEARD. _ Queen Square House, May Is, 1863.

A Schooner of 50 Tons.

|

i

’ HAVE the Spars, Standing and Run- An Exe

ang Rigging, Blocks, Patent Windlass, Chains and Anchors, Bout and other small year, secoud hand, which I will sell low, and take Freight in exebunge. They can be seen here. ——-aLso—— 100 Pine Ash-bound FISH BARRELS.

GEO. W. HOWLAN. Cascumpec, Feb. 9, 1863.

Se

Holland Gin!

CASES, 1 doz. each, and 5 Hhds. De Kuyper's BEST GIN, *

| 20 chests Congo TEA, (very superior

20 1 Bale Not Buffalo Robes,

100 Boxes Lozenges, all at LOW prices WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square. To LET. ‘I

AND

ist

Dee. 22

| TENEMENT IN QUEEN SQt | For further particulars enquire of

MRS. STAMPER. | April 13, 1863

| Union Bank of Prince Edward Island.

| PVUBLIC NOTICE is bereby given. that in comformity with the provisions of the Act | of 26th Vie., Cap 4, incorporating the above Bank- {ing Company, a GENERAL MEETING of the members and stockholders thereof will be held at ‘the TEMPERANCE HALL, Charlottetown, on | FRIDAY the 2th MAY next, at 11 o'clock, a. m., | for the purpose of making bye lawsand regulations for the management of the affairs of the Vorporation, | and electing seven Directors of the Bank. i ALFRED PHILLIPS,

“HOUSE 30°

cL

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

runs through the Farm, and it yas a frout of ten chains on the Gulf Shore, where abundance of Sea Manure con be obtained.

The Buildings are nearly new -- DWELLING wo; 4 FRAME BARN 40 x» 30; 4 LOG BARN of about the same size, and a small} FISH HOUSE at the shore.

Part of the Purchase Money can remain on the

premises. Application for further particulars to be made to Mr. Thomas Mountain on the premises, or to GEORGE W. HOWLAN

Alberton, March 9, 1863.

Valuable Freehold Property FOR SALE AT GEORGETOWN.

iE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, by wivate contract, TOWN LOT NUMBER 5, Third Range, Letter F, with the Dwelling Honee and Out-Houses thereon. This Property is very pleasantly situated, fronting on Kent Square, and is a desirable place for either a private residence or a place of brsiness. The Dwelling Honse is 40 by 32, and in good repair. Persons wishing to pur- chase can apply to ANDREW Mircuect, Esquire, Charlottetown, or to the subscriber, up to the first |

Isl

}

| day of JULY next, on which day (if not previously |

| disposed of) it will be sold by Public Auction, at the | dull, heavy throbbiu

} | }

!

|

‘O LET, and possession given | particulars nade known on application to Mr. John ou the Ith JUNE next, the SHOP | Smith, Summerside, or to

TARE, occupied by CHARLES BELL, Esgqr. |

imported ‘ ANDREW A. MACDONALD. Georgetown, May 11, 1563. ‘ Bi

Hiardware.

HE Undersigned is landing, per EDA) [mm MARIA, from Bostos and from Exaianp,— |

EAGLE PLOUGHS

Sec’y to the Provisional Committee. Charlottetown, 27th April, 1863.

i

portant to the Afflicted, Located at Last. }

EAGLE ©. PLOUGH MOUNTINGS, . be . mOkSE Walla” . PDE 5 HOMER, Physician and Sar- POWDER AND SHOT. i geon, late from Boston, has opeued a Medical |

| Office at Summerside, where he can be consulted,

FREE by letter or otherwine; ou ajl distason of the

___ | Eye, Ear, Throu:, Lungs, Heart, Liver. ahd Gene- | rative Organs.

“ | FLOUR : FLOUR f | A sare cure for Asthma, Catarrh, Deafness. Liver | Idaho from New York Carrie Rich | Complaint, Indigestion and Dyspepsia.

from ot honey 7 * | § FP Denta) operations on Teeth, and Surgical |

JUST REC BTV ED | operations on “Purhors, Cancers, &e. &e. ' 400 Barrels FLOUR,

t grades. For Sale at Ss . ne vl at DODD'S BRIC Ky DODD & ROGERS.

' ALFRED PHILLIPS. _Charlettetown, Oct. 13, 1862. ; |

Having recently imported a nice large case of | |oceular instruments, he will care Cross Eyes in | 30 minutes, and operate upon the Eye for diaiovatatl i Lens, Cataract, t in a very short time, “with | | pertect sati@faction é' a | £8 All letters received, giving full descriptions |

of diseate, &c., will receive immediate attention ; | and medicines sent by wail, in care of the Postmuster toany part of the Island. Charges to suit the times in all cases.

and advice FREE to all on Tuesday

differen STO

Muy &, 1863.

MOLASSES & SUGAR!!! | T° ARRIVE FROM WEST INDTES DIRECT, on firet opening of navigation— 200 Hhds. MOLASSES | 20 Hhds. SUGAR J. 8. CARVELL.

Charlottetown, 9th March, 1963. if

Examination of each week. Professional visits made in any part of the Island | Summerside, Noy. 22, 186? uf i

j | | | }

Court House in Georgetown, at 12 o'clock, noon. JAMES MckARLANE. Georgetown, 30th April, 1863.

|

ellent Farm for Sale. ‘XHE SUBSCRIBER is instructed to!

sell by private sale, until Wednesday, the 3rd day of June next, a superior Farin containing 1124 acres of land, 100 acres of which are freehold, situ- | ate near Port Hill, and bounded on the north by | Wigwam Creek, on the east by Brown's Creek, on | the south by Mill River, and on the West by the mill property at present advertised for sule by Mr. Johu McKay. Seventy acres of this property are | cleared, and in a high state of cultivation, the resi- |

due covered with hard and soft wood. There are | neth’s vague reflection. ‘I wonder who jsake, Kenneth

on the premises a good Dwelling House, and Barn 33 by 44 feet, together with other out houses, and | a never failing spring near the door. There is a| good roud ea the property. In short, this is | the most desirable farm in the market, being con-

venient to churches, schools, mill,and within a short

distance of the tishing ground. If the above farm

is not disposed of by private sale before the third | day of JUNE next, it will ow that day be offered | for eale BY AUCTION, at the Court House, in St. Eleanor's,at tke hour of 12 o'clock, noon. Further

|

C. 8S. HUNT, General Arent, &e Sammerside, April 30, 1863. may 4 = i Kor Sale or to Let, WELL FINISHED DWELLING | -& HOUSE and STORE, with a good Granary | and Stable, in an excellent business stand, at the | Head of St. Peter's Buy. Apply tw Andrew A.! McDonald. Georgetown, or on the premises to JOHN PARKER. Head St. Peter’s Bay. 16th April, 1863 u

i

Freehold Tand FOR SALE. IFTY ACRKES of VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND, on Lot &, in Prince County, a good part of which is cultivated, will be sold cheap, on application, at Summerside, to the owher— ;

j i

| }

MRS. JOHANNA O'CONNOR. April 18, 1863."

Spring Park Pottery,

Encourage Home Mgzvufacture.

PSHE Subgeriber would respectfully ac- bright eyes brimming with mirth as they)

quaint the Citizens of Charlottetown, gnd the seople ef the Island gefiéril]¥. that he hae re-oyiened bis Rasthopunan tatablish ment, and is prepared furnish the folléwing articles of a!! sizes, Wholesa aud Retail, viz :— .

Milk Pans, Creayy, Batter, Preserve ang Bean Crocks, Liquor Jars, Pitchers, Flower Pets, Chim- ney Tops, d&c., dc.

lers in the above can obtain their Stock at the Pottery much cheaper thai it'can bé imported. aaeye * Rows “T- M. BURNS.

Muy 1, 1863 tf

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.

D. OMEARA REDDIN, Rh. REDDIN, — ' Attornies and Barristers at Law. ter Orrice in Dorchester Street. Cb. ‘Town, March 30, 1863 ig Vv

‘'a sharp turn in the road!

‘tion of a velvet backed rabbi

Let me see—I] | Shall have pleuty of time to reach White. | stone before dark, 1 think. - Wonder what time it is—ouly four o’clock, and , But the half-shaped thought never came to ecmpletion in Kenneth Ciyde'’s mind. At

(the very instant in which he glanced at his

watch, Selim, terrified by the swift appari- t darting across the road, gave a sudden sidelong swerve,

and Kenneth Clyde remembered nothing

more, And the shadows stretched longer and

longer through the golden aisles of the woods, |

and the bright-eyed squirrels eyed bim sus- piciously from their mossy heights, and the birds kept up their low-voiced twittering, while be luy there, stucned and motionless !

Ab, Selim, that was an ungenerous trick to’ /serve your tiusting vider.

When he waked to consciousness, with a g in bis head, and a sharp pain in bis left arm, be was in a snug, low-

‘ceiled room, with stars shining in through |

the red-curtained windows, and a erackling fire blazing on two gigantic brass fire-dogs. just io front of the broad chintz-covered

lounge on which he lay. And clearly out-| you into such a

lined against the genial blaze was pretty head with braids of hair knotted low at the back, and black-lashed eyes thoughtfully fixed upon the fire. ‘

‘] wonder how I came here!’ was Ken-

she is! And [ wonder — confound that shooting pain in my arm —I remember it all now !’

He uttered a slight groan as some trivial movement caused him an acute pang of anguish.

* Aunt Patty — he is opening his eyes,’ said the pretty vision by the fire, springing to her feet, and speaking of him as though he were not eagerly listeving to every word.

‘Gracious sakes alive!’ ejaculated Mrs. Patty Brewster, trotting nimbly in, with a colossal camphor bottle in one hand and a bowl of sage tea in the other. * Well, it's a real marey, aint it, that you happened to be out arter mosses, and found him in the woods, Mary. Lie stil! now,’ she added to Kenneth, who was grimacing vainly against the smoking sage tea, ‘and take your medi- eine, that’s a dear!’

‘I don’t think he likes it, aunt Patty,’ interposed the young girl.

* Well, it'll do him good,’ persisted the old | dame.

‘Ji give it to him, aunty — you see if

gown and cigar. *Not ready yet? what does this mean ?’

‘I had concluded to remain at home,

uncle!’ said Kenneth, lazily lifting his ‘handsome eyes. _ * Nonsense—pshaw !’ ejaculated the old gentleman. ‘Go and dress—it won't take you five minutes, and [’m particularly anxious that you should accompany me this ‘evening. Miss Vernon is to be there, you , know !’

‘ That's the very reason I had wished to remain at home, uncle. 1 do not desire to become acquainted with the popular heiress.’

‘And why wot, young man, I'd like to | know ? | * Because, uncle, all the love I have to bestow is in the keeping of Mary Tracy ; and, as you wish to iotroduce me to Miss Vernon as an aspirant to her hand and for- tane, I thiuk it well to forewarn you that it is utterly useless. I love Mary Tracy, and intend to marry her!" .

Mr. Jones Clyde twisted his white gloves wrathfully round and round. | *My dear boy, you'll get over that fancy jof yours in a few weeks! I wish Selim’s neck had been broken before he gallopped

confounded entanglement ! Be reasonable ! be sensible !’

‘T am both, uncle!’

‘But you must go with me to-night | Mrs. Clerington specially asked me to bring jyou, and I promised that I would. For my

i

'

j

|

} j i

| * Well, Sir,

if it is really essential to your _happ'ness—bu

t [ give you notice that | shal! avoid Miss Vernon as systematically as etiquette will allow !’

And so the old gentleman had his way after all.

| As Kenneth Clyde sauntered through the crowd that thronged Mrs. Clerington's hand- some rooms, it would have been difficult to find a better type of utter indifference and ennui than his countenance presented. How gladly he would have exchanged the delicious ‘music of the band for the chirping of the cricket in Mrs. Patty Brewster's chimney _corner—tbe blazing chandelier for the flicker-

\ f

ing firelight! At length Mrs. Cleringtor .

laid ber jewelled fao on his arm,

___‘ Mr. Clyde, I want to present you to Miss

| Vernon.’

| ‘Af Miss Vernon would only excuse me !’

ihe said, with a slight shrug of his shoulders. * Out of the question, recroant cavalier,’

said bis hostess, gaily. ‘I have promised to

bring you to her; come !’

| Service would occupy their years and their

ee nl ee Ea

New S

*

—-~,

eries.---N 0. 20.

-— 7m fMindoo . and teachers, and | public, tubject of pilgri —the merits of which meen tt ian ae affected by the ease with whiek the country could now be traversed ty steam. He os- tablished in some regions a system of verna- cular scnouls, and advanced the education of the people with as much zeal as cessor, and with far more wisdom the wisest. While our Indian empire itseif was growing, and while the minds and fortunes of the people were growing in full proportiva, Lord Dalhousie had @ very heavy care on hie mind. So many officers were withdrawn from military duty for other service,—poli- tical, civil engimeering, and administrative in various ways;—that he was alarmed about the military eflicieacy of the forces ia the country. Again, those forces were de- clining in number, while the new extensions of areteny required an increase. [fe was anything bat an alarmist; bat he urged a strong reinforcement of officers; and also a distributiun of the troops, by which the safety of the country might be better secured than it could be while European battalions were withdrawn from Bengal for service in the Crimea and in Pega, and to garrison our new | territories to the north-west. He said there must be three more battalions in Bengal : and the distribution of the troops must be re-arranged. When be went from one to another of our military stations,—Cawnpore, no doubt, for one, whenever he passed between the seat of Government aud the Upper Provinces,—he made the most trating inquiries into the state of mind and temper of the forces, native and European, and insisted with all his authority und influence on the vital importance of caltiva- )ting a frank and considerable intercourse with the —s soldiery, of all races and per- suasions. it was regarded as impvussible to distribute the forces as le seta onl de- sired. If his word had been taken for the —w~ consequences, the effort might have

n found practicable; and, among other | results, the lives of his two comrades would lave been very different from what they _ bave actually been. After seven years of tremendous work, | during which he passed through the labours of all his lieutenants, so far as that bis mind was always accessible to them, and his interest engaged in their duty, Lord Dal- housie was worn out; aud in another year he came home. ___ It must have been a remarkable day in his life when he sat in Government House at Calcutta, bearing the salutes down the river, and the noise outside, which told of the ar- rival of his suecessor ; and when he went to | the door to meet and bring in that successor, | —his old comrade Canning ! | We know how they met. The worn-out man handed to the fresh mana te jast arrived, which announeed that all was well in Oude—newly annexed.

The consultations of the few follew | must have been of the

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