a a ae

ee ee ee

——

*

=_—-

MAiscellancous,

LAL AE

THE GOLDEN SUNSET. BY W. H. LONGFRLLOW. The golden sea its mirror spreads Beneath the golden skivs, And but a narrow strip between Of land and shadow lies.

The cloud-like rocks, the rock-like clouds, Dissolved in glory float,

And midway of the radiant flood, Hangs silently the boat

The sea is but another sky, The sky a sea as well,

And which is earth, and which the heavens, Che eye can scarcely tell.

So when for us life's evening hour Soft fading shall descend,

May glory, born of earth and heaven, The earth and heaven blend.

Flooded with peace the spirit float, With silent rapture glow, ; Ti!l where earth ends and heaven begins, The soul shall scarcely know. > oon, SONNET.

A solemn silence reigns—night's argent queen With face sun-‘lumin‘’d, op ber azure way, With star-pearls spangl'd, sm. es upon the scene

Of Nature rest ng from the cares of day. "Neath the pale light the trees majestic rise, Like spectres, with their hoary arms and gray ; And like an angel's pathway to the skies, The moon-lit stream in distance dies away. At this bless’d hour the slave forgets his chains, The servile wretch with aching heart and brow Has drank of sleep’s oblivion, and he reigns A crowned monarch in the dream-world now. Happy the soul that now can rove abroad, And riew in all ereated things, a God.

|

+ oe NEW ZEALAND.

The following is an extract of a letter from Auckland, dated October 14, 1859:—« I: is certainly a beautiful climate bere, fields looking exceedingly well, potatoes pro- misxiog. As for wheat, barley, and eats, they only plant

Liverpool to P. E. Island " FEVLE new fast-sailing A 1 Barque * GAZELLE,

will sail as above, Jeaving Liverpool on SATUR~ DAY, Mareh 3ist, wind and weather permitting. The Owners, intending this Vessel to make three voyages ‘next Summer, will positively despateh her promptly. Shippers are particularly requested to have their goods forwarded early. For FREIGHT or PASSAGE, having superior Cabin accommo- dations, apply to Messrs. D. Cannon, Sons & Co., Liverpool, or W. W. LORD & Co. Charlottetown, January 23,1860, =f bor Sale FARM of excellent LAND, containing 50 acres held under Lease for the term of 999 years, situate half way between Charlottetown and Georgetown, fronting on the main post road. There are 27 acres cleared and in a good state o! cultivation; the remainder is covered with a young growth of HARD and SOFT WOOD. — ; There is on the premises a good BARN, 30 by 22 feet, with | Sheds attached—a DWELLING HOUSE 43 by 25 feet, 10 |feet post, nearly finished complete, which is well calculated tor & HOUSE of ENTERTAINMENT—containing on the round floor a Hall and Kitchen, Dining Room, 20 by 12 feet, Parlor 17 by 17 feet, and two good Bed Rooms. Terms easy and made known by applying to the Subseriber on the pre- mises, or to Mr. B. A. Pollard, north side Queen Square,

Charlottetown. Immediate possession given. CHARLES GILLESPIE. March 13th, 1860. tf

Notice. At persons indebted to the Firm of Allin & Stevenson, by

ment on or before the Ist day of APRIL next, otherwise pro- ceedings will be taken to recover the same, without any respect

please furnish them four settlement. ALLIN & STEVENSON. Charlottetown, March 13, 1860. (Isl. 2w.)

PRIVATE TRAINING ACADEMY.

\ R. MONK begs to announce that the next quarter in | this Institution will commence on Monday, April 2nd

As very few vacancies are open, early application will be necessary to secure the admiss!on 0° pupils.

Fres—£2 10s. per quarter.

March 13, 1860. éw.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. "2 Co-partnership heretofore carried on at Tignish, Township No 1, in this Island, by Wau. B. Dean and Wau. Huspanp, under the firm of Wm. Hubbard & Co., was this day dissuived by watuai con- sent. Mr. Dean is empowered to receive and settle all debts due the Company. WILLIAM B. DEAN,

enough for their own use. Everything being imported, food is at an outrageous price, such as flour 5s. per stone; bread | Sd. per Ib. loaf; rice, 4d. per Ib, ; sagar, 7d. coarse brows ; | eandies, ls. 6d. and Is. Sd., moulds. Kverything else in the | came proportion, except beef and mutton, beef teing 7d. the |

1b. ; mutton 5J. and Gd. ; pork 4d , but everything else three | aame.

times as dear as in Eayland. Clothing is remarkably cheap. | Had [ kaoowa [ would not bave brought out a thing, Everything is sold by auction; that is how the shopkeepers get their supplies. They put all articles up by dozens, and | larger things in lesser lots. | will give you the actual

prices of some wearing apparal :— Moleskin trousers, 63. to| insert Artificial TEETH, on Gold and Silver, or with pivots. | Symond’s best Port

7s. the pair; cloth trousers, 9s., 10s., and Ils. the pair, el sizes and colours; ladies’ Cashmere boots, 4s., 4s. 6d., and ds. a pair; children’s shoes, from 2s. to 4s. the pair ; to; « coats, from 9s, to 12s. each, of a very good quality. Every: thing else iu a like manner. Moleskin trousers are prefer: | able to go into the bush; cords split irto ribands, with the} stumps of the tea tree and shrub, which we find about a foot |

from the ground. The country isin a dreadful state; we) »

have travelled the country far and wide. I can say we| have been t> every settlement to the south of Auckland, a: d

Charges moderate.

WILLIAM HUBBARD. Charwwitetown, P. E. Leland, 18th Feb , 1860. 3m

N pursuance of the above Notice, I hereby appoint Mr. Roperr Bevtiy, of Wgnish, to settle all business relating to the late Firm fW. HUBBARD & Co., and to transact a general Business in my WILLIAM B. DEAN. |} Charlettetown, Feb. 27, 1860. DENTISTRY. |

LEMENT F. HUBERT, Surgeon Dentist, (late of New| York,) begs to inform the inhabitants of Charlottetown |

and vicinity, that he is now ful

prepared to construct and |

Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Filling, Extracting and Cleansing attended to as usual. |

Residence at Mrs. Doveras’s, Water Street. Charlottetown, Noy. 21, 1859. tf

YARAI We . FARM FoR SALE, i ITUATE near Poplar Island Bridge, on the western side, having a frontage on the River—containizg

50 Acres of Clear LAND, |

a great many to the north, but eo uld not get one day's work under cultivation, held under lease for 999 years, at an an-| of any kind. We took s ca pet-bag aah o change of clothes | nual rent of one shilling per acre, with a good DW ELLING |

; IOUSE , and my shears, and were determ ned to have work if it was | a comand

to be got, but really it was disheartening to go to so many piaces and none to be found. They did not employ ony men; those who bad sons used to shear for themselves. Toere was one man, a German; he lived in the middle of a fo:est; he had cut a read about five yards wide, and the trees hung over it. He had cleared about six acres. He! had just enough room to grow stuff for himself. He was a/| very nice fellow. I have heen to every surveyor I could | °

hear of. No work was to be had. A great many who, ‘ey, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also — There| X, XX, and XXX Ale.

came out in our ship are now workiog for their food. ere only six out of 400 hundred who have got wo:k, that [| have heard of. They started up into the bush in large g2ngs; they took no provisions with them. They were going to live on the fern roots and cabbage tree, which the natives feed on. I saw one of the many who went; he had lost his companion, bat luckily he was not far in the forest. He was stung dreadfully by the mosquitoes, the woods being alive with them; [ have got my share, [ can assure you ; tarmers who have their land next the forest dare not set any worn at all; for if taey did they might go at night and see

beautiful green field, and in the morning there would not fe a green lea*, for these creatures and other numero.s nseets. Thera are any quantity of wild pigs; they are first-rate eating; they tasce very much like mutton; and they are had to eatch, but if you come sudden!y upon them they will attack you; they have fearful tusks. Lodgings are very dear: you cannot get lodging under £1 the week.

Elouse-rent dear—four bed-rooms and two sitting-rooms and | /

kitchen, vo girden, £4 a week. wood; even the Governor's house is wood. The land is very

— all the SHAVING SOAPS and CREAMS extant.

All the bouses are made of | and no humbug.

Terms liberal. Apply to the subscriber |

PATRICK DUNN.

October 24, 1859. tf 7h |

Grain, Grain. | HE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS | at

Goles’s Brewery and Distillery. |

Coastantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur

hased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis- |

Charlottetown, November 14, 1859. CITY TANNERY! | 1,000 Calf Skins |

A= being manufactured at the above Establishment, and will be

ready for sale early in August. N. B.—Thbose who want to purchase SOLE LEATHER will please re- |

member that they can get a better article 15 per cent. less at the City | Freee RK, Tea, Sugar, Wines, Spirits, Bottled Ale and Porter. Tannery than at any other Establishment iu the Island. Call and | judge for yourselves.

July 25, 1859. M.&T.

EUKEIROGENEIN,

W. R. WATSON.

City Druz Store, February 7, 1850.

JUST OUTOF BOND. |

good article of PALE BRANDY, warranted genuine— | HUGH FRASER |

Charlottetown, March 21.

bad about Auckland; it is white clay, like pipe clay. I'll contrive to write again before the ma:i goes out.” Extract of a letter dated Oct. 23, 1850—*«“ I have got better news to tell you—‘hat is, L have got a job for the present, until something better offers itself. Tell all my relations and

t to receive Travellers after this date.

MOUNT STEWART HOTEL.

OUTHEAST SIDE MOUNT STEWART BRIDGE. JAMES McWADE, Proprietor.

Mount Stewart, April 25, 1859. | Picotees, with Peonies, rare Rose plants, new scarlet lioney- |

friends to stick to the old country. If there is nothing to do there, they may come here and work for their food. 1 am tot doing much more, and have to work 16 hours daily, | and 18 om Suvwrday. Thank God, [ have my health. ‘|| wish you would put a letter in the papers. It is too bad— | tm fact, it is a robbery to knock up so many goo] homes to} come out here to starve, which they are doing; many hun- dreds are here, no one knows how they live.”

John @. Adams,

Si. JOM) Worst, | WFHLTNBY & ADAMS,

CORNER OF

King and Charlotte Streets, ST. JOHN, N. B.

P. T. Whitney

Geswzosity or Intex Servint Grnis.—Dr. Cahill, in a Jetter to the Dublin Telegraph, speaks of the generosity of Irish servant girls in sending mouey to relatives in the mother country. Ue bas visited the different offices in New York for the trans.nission of money to Lreland, and from the statistics thus obtained, estimates that during the year 1859 the Trish servant maids new working in that city and Brook- iva have sent home to their parents, brothers, and sisters, the enormous sum of one milion three hundred and fifty thousaad dollars.

—_—_———————-— © =<—D?e w& ©

Sevevry Taocsann Genreet Prope in Lonpox.—Emer- son gves us the first census we have ever seen of English upper tendom He says :-A multitude of Engtish gentlemen educated at the Universities, bred into their society with man- ners, ability, and the gifts of fortune, are every day con- fronting the peers on a fuoting of equality, and outstripping them as often in the race of honour and influence. The enltivated elass is large and ever enlarging. Jt is computed that with titles and with vat there are seventy thousand of these people coming and going in London, who make up

what is called high socrety. Twey cannot shut their eyes to the tact that an untitled nobility possess all the powers with- out the inconveniences that belong to rank, and the rich Englishman goes over the world at the present day, drawing more than all the adyantages which the strongest of his kings evuid command.”

A late Lonlon paper soys:—A very curious trial for polygamy is |ikely to attract the attention of the gentlemen of the long rode at the next Lent Assizvs for Sussex. A man of no small consileration in Brighioa contracted marriage sith five females, three of whom are sisters, and with all of whom he has continued to cohabit for nearly eight years in town. A disagreemeut on some poiats of precedence brought this disgraceful affair to lizht.

The Cincinnati papers say that an anti-slavery clergyman ef that city actually wrote a letter to Gov. W ise, soon after tae conviction of John Brown, begging the privilege of tak- ing Brown's place on the gillows. He set forth that Brown was @ bero, avd his life sould be spared for future brave dveds. If that could be done, be (the min’ster) was ready to sacrifice him-elf, and would gladly Cie the ignominious death. Tne answer of Gov. Wise was to the effect that it

was out of bis power to save the life of Joho Brown, but if the minister was very anaicus to be hanged, and would eome to Virginia, the Governor would try to have bim accommo-

** Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Company”’ of

LONDON

ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1824

Capital, Five Nilions Sterling. CHARLES YOUNG, Agenttor P.E. 1.

CHARLOTTETOWN AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. J UST RECEIVED, at the above Establishment, per ‘‘ Ar- ton,’ from Boston :— Knives and Fingers for Keteham’s Reaping Machines, Cattle Cards, Cheese. loop, and Butter Prints, Oow Bells, Curry Combs and Horse Brushes, Sickles, Hay, Fork, and Axe Handles, Mattocks, Hioes, Mussel Mud Forks. Bull Rings, Pruning Saws, Sets Ladies’ Garden Tools, Badding and Pruning Knives, Avarrancatdré ; Garden Rakes and Floral ditto,r Garden Rake Handles, Grafting Chisel, Patent Thermometer Churns, Farmers’ Boilers, Grain Scythes, &e., &e. Ch.Town, August 15, 1859. Isl.

FOR SALE, NE of Morrice & Sons’ best CARDING MACHINES Apply to G. COLES. July 4, 1859 dsl.

Hides, Sheepskins, and Leather. TELE highest CASH price will be paid for GREEN HIDES.

Prime SOLE LEATHER at Js: 9d, per pound. Highest price paid for SUREPSKINS at tie CITY TANNERY, West end of Grafton Street.

October 17, 1859. Isl. & Mon.

d. tod.

400 tons burthen, R, Camsron, Commander, |

Note of Hand or otherwise, are requested to make pay- 5,00

of persons; and parties having claims against said Firm will | -

Stoves in variety.

| Fine old Campbeltown Whiskey and Jamaica Rum.

} ston.

: g Will be oper SEEDS, in great variety. Also—Dahlia Roots, Anemonies,

Ranunculus, Gladioli, Achimenes, Gloxinias, Carnations and |

growth) :

FOR SALE, BARRELS superfine FLOUR, 250,000 Cedar SHINGLES, 15,000 Feet PINE BOARDS, 1,000 Bushels Liverpool SALT, 400 * Turk’'s Island SALT, 100 Quintals CODFISH, 50 Barrels Labrador HERRINGS, 20 Sides Halifax Sole LEATHER,

ill be sold low for Cash. will be sold low fo 1 JAMES PURDIE. 4w

15

Charlottetown, February 24, 1860.

CHEAP GROCERIES!

Hiouse.

Tobacco, Cigars, MOLASSES, SUGAR, TEA, Rice, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Confectionary, Apples, Onions, Nuts, Biscuits, Crackers, Lozenges, Pepper, Mustard, Coffee, Ginger, Starch, Blacking, Candle-wick, Shoe-finding, &c.

too numerous to mention. STEPHEN O’MARA. Ch. Town, Feb. 7, 1860.

SHIT!) SAT SALTY

BUSHELS superior LIVERPOOL SALT for Sale, Wholesale and Retail, cheap for Cash. Ow DUNCAN, MASON & o. Molasses, Flour, Tea, &c, = Puns. Choice MOLASSES, o 50 Bbis. extra Family FLOUR,

40 Kegs superior Island Manutactured TOBACCO,

10 Chests and 16 half-Chests superior TEA,

25 Boxes CANDLES, 20 doz. BUCKETS,

Feb. 21, 1860.

5 de Ground COFFEE, & do BROOMS,

5 do CHEESE 10 Boxes Confectionary, 50 do Digby Herring, is @ over.

8 do Cavendish TOBACCO. For sale low by

P. W. HYNDMAN. Chebucto Warehouse, Ch.Town,’Feb. 14, 1860.

CAV OROCBw yo NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN-SQUARE.

FALL 1859?!

UST RECEIVED from Uaurrax, and the United States,

le and has on hand :— Hhds Sugar Tea in variety Blacking Puns bt Molasses Superior Coffee Tobacco Jamaica Rum Biscuit in variety Cigars strong Spirits Annapolis Cheese Digby Rerrings tihds Holland Gin Raisins Rice best Cognac Brandy Currants Crushed Sugar Scotch Whiskey Dye-stufts Sweet Oi! P.E.J. Malt do Prunes Pale Seal Oil Common Whiskey Earthen Jars Salad Oil Pickles Spices Wine Sauces Soap Sherry Wine Table Salt Candles | Madeira do Nuts Washing Powders Champagne Shelled Almonds Baking do Edinburgh Ale Confectionary Patent Medicines Pale Ale Burning Fluid | London Porter Brushes

merous to mention. Cash paid for good clean Timothy Seed. HUGH FRASER. December 5, 1859. ly

FROM ALBANY DIRECT. STOVES! STOVES! ur Subscribers have just received per Brigt. * Onward”’

from Aibany— ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY STOVES,

in addition to previous Stoves on hand, makes the best assort- ment in the City.

Cooking Stoves in variety, among which are the good Sam- | aritan, Golden Farmer, Governgr, Morning Star, and a varie-_ ty of premium stoves for wood. Aleo, Black Diamond and | Magician, for coal. Franklin, Air-Tight, Box and Cannon | ta Please call and examine, before purchasing fiom Ped- | lars, at the Old Stand, Dodd’s Brick Store, Pownal Street. |

Ch.Town, Oct. 3, 1859. DODD & ROGERS.

SWABEY & ROBERTS,

’ } } j i |

P. E. Island,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

|

}

i

|

Molasses, Candles, Soap, Tallow, Oakum, &c. &c. &c. |

t!lways on sale wholesale and retail, at low rates tor cash. |

Cargoes |

of Grain and other produce purchased and shipped on Commis- |

Libera! advances made against consignments.

N. B. ‘Treasury Warrants cashed. Ist August, 185¥. Isl. ly.

~ SEED FOR 1860.

j

SPLENDID Pun. of real JAMAICA SPIRITS, and aj Charlottetown Agricultural Warehouse and —* teaspoonful in a gill «f milk and molasses, well mixed ; if

Seed Store. (Near Desbrisay’s Corner, Queen-spuare.) 7 Subscriber expects to receive trom England and the United States, immediately on the opening of the navi- | ation, an extensive assortment of Farm, Garden and Flower |

|

t

| suckle, &c., &e.

}

BIRD SEED OF ALL KINDS.

In store at present, Red and White Clover Seed (English |

Swede. Yellow Bullock and White Turnip Seed in |

variety ; Early Garden Peas, Early York Cabbage. Early Culi- |

flower, Melon Seed, &c., ail warranied, and sold Wholesale |

and Retail. Liberal Terms allowed to Country Dealers.

Farm and Garden Implements

of all kinds constantly on hand. }

W. W. IRVING. Charlottetown, February 21, 1860. tf

Prime Seed Wheat. FANHE Subsseriber has for sale about 500 bushels of Prime White Bald Canada WHEAT, grown on Governor's Island, (hence good change for any part of the Island.)

The above is free of Oats, Cockle, and all foreign sceds, and may be had at the subsecriber’s, (Lot 49) Mr. Adams's, Georgetuwn Road, or at the store of Mr. John Wlilliams, Charlottetown.

An early application is advised, as the sample is superior and the price low.

ROBERT GAY. January 3ist, 1860.

REAPING MACHINES.

4 pes Subseriber having been appointed Agent for the sale of “* The Manny Combined Mowing and Reaping Machine,” in Prince Edward Island, begs to state that he has now on hand several of those Machines, which he will dispose of on advantageous terms to purchasers. The following statistical account of the sale of these Machines, which have competed with, and beaten all others, and the warranty given, are a sufficient guarantee of their value. The increase is as follows: — There were sold for the harvest of 185i, 49 Machines. ay

North Side Queen Square, opposite the Market

FALL IMPORTATION from Halifax and United States :— “Yy Goods, Groceries, Yardware, Woodenand Earthen- ware, Fancy Goods, Upper and Sole Leather, Buckets, Brooms, Washboards, Clothes-pins, &c.; Soap, Candles,

Upper and Sole Leather cut to order ; and other articles

Doctor Evans’ Pain Killer.

| Thomas’s Old Stand, Great George Street, Charlottetown |

The Great Ambassador of Hea'th! TO ALL MANKIND,

ae

HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.

A BOON TO THE SICK!

The want of a sterling medicinal preparation to meet the many ‘ills that fesh is heir to,” and one eaurely free from minerals and other deleterious particles, was severely felt vil (his all powerful medicine was ushered into the world, IHollo- way s invaluable Pills have become the Household remedy ot ali nations, “Their atiribute is to prevent as well as to cure. Vhey attack the roo¢ of the complaint, and thus by removing the hid- den cause of disease, re-invigorate and restore the drooping energies of the system, assisting mature io her task of vital und functionary reformation,

INDIGESTION,

mates and marshy districts, yields quickly to a course of these invaluable Pills, aad the digestive urgans are restored to then | proper tone, and fevers of all kinds avoided. [t matters not in | what shape this derangement exhibits ivself, Holloway’s (searching and unerriag remedy expels it from the patient's sysiein.

GENERAL DEBILITY,

vanish under the eradicating influence of ths powerful and most | searching remedy, whichin warm and relaxing climates act like a charm. FEMALES

Should lose ne time in uying a tew doses of this regulating and renovating medicine, whatever may be their complain: It can be taken with safety im all periodical and other disurgan | izations. | sons entering into womanhood, or to these at the turn of |ite. BILLOUS COMPLAINTS. Those who suffer from bile and hver complaints should try

make the sufferer feei elastic and vigorous, remove all mmpedi- jments, cleanse the blood from aj] uepuriues, give a bealihy action to the hver,and strengthen the stomach. If bilious ; attacks be allowed to continue without using such a preventive,

| fever will arise, and the sufferer be confined to a bed of sick- |

iness. hese ills are an extraordinary remedy in removing

| acidity from the stomach and correcting indigestion, especially |

(ta hot and swampy localines. A CERTAIN CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. | Tne causeot balf the disesses to which buinanity is liable is the mode of treating the human system when attacked with | these disorders, which ofien lead ultimately to a fatal result. | By persevering in the use of Holloway’s Pills, the most obstinate cold or cough is soon checked and cured ; for this medicine, by | purifying the blood, regulating the secretions, checking the de- | praved humors, and encouraging a free pr rspiration, rapidly puts | the system into a sound and Vigorous cond on, thereby enabling it to throw off the disorder. ‘he cure is compiete and perma-

inent, particularly if Holloway’s Ointment be well rubbed into |

the chest and threat night and morning. } COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO CHILDREN.

In no country in the world are more children carried to an | ‘early grave than in this. Cough, measies, scarlatina, fevers | and similar diseases attack the inte sufferers, and death b it too | often follows at a rapid pace; yet, if at the first stage of the | complaints parents were tu have recourse to Holloway’s Pills, | all danger would be avoided ; for the stomach and bowels being

| And a great variety of other small and useful articles too nu-| gently but effectually cleansed by this mild aperient, the de- |

praved humours corrected, and the secretions duly regulated, a perfect cure is soon effected, and the little patieut is restored to sound health. Hulioway’s Pilis are the best remedy known in the world for the fol lowing diseases :—

Avue Dysentery 'Liver complaints! toms j Asthma Erysipelas Lumbago Tie-Doloureux Bili’s Complaints|Female Irregula-|Viies fumoure Blotches on Skin] rities Ketention of Uicers } | Bow’}| complaints|fevers all kind-| Urine Venereal Affec- * | Colies Fits serofula, or tions | Constipation of Gout | King’s Evil Worms, all kinds | the Bowels Head-ache sore lhroats Weakness, from | Consumption Indigestion Stoneand Grave | whatever cause | Debility inflammation Secondary Symp | &c., &c. } Dropsy Jaundice Sold at the Establishments of Professor Holloway. 244. Strand (near | Temple Bar.) London, and 80. Maiden Lane, New York; also at all |

respectable Druggists and Dealers :n Medicines throughout the ervilized | world, at the following prices :~1s. 3d., 3s 3d.. and 3s. box,

There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sized Box,

N. B.—Directious for the guidance of patieats in every disurder are |

affixed to each Box. June 6, 1859. | | {

,. O medicine has been discovered that is so happily adapt- |

ed to use iaternally as drops to be taken, and ‘yet |

perform s:ch wonders whom applied externally as a wash, | ‘

| bath, or by friction.

USE IT IN THIS MANNER: For common Headache, simple bathing will answer. For sudden colds and hard coughs, (to cure immediately) put one teaspoonful in four of molasses, and take three tea- | spoonfuls ef the mixture as often as you cough. neck, breast and sides with it to eure soreness of a cough.

drops in molasses, and bathe freely with it clear, ard keep on | flanne] wet in it.

Por bowel complaint, cholera morbus, cholic, and diarrheea, |

| j

repeat the dose every hour.

lhe great scourge of this country, as well as of all hot chi-|

From whatever cause, Lowness of Spirits, and al! other signs | of a diseased liver, or of a geueral disorganization of the system, |

lis effect ts al] but miraculous, either to young per- |

| the effect of this valuable remedy, a few doses of which will |

Bathe the J. Reid, Caseumpec ah | J. L. Holman, St. Kleanor’s Asthma, Phthisie, and sure breasts—for speedy relief, 30 J Beer, Bedeque

J. A. Crosby, French River

J. McLennan, Summerside

J. Wiggenton, Crapaud

J.3& P. MacNutt, Maipegue cope C. Beer. Southport

| the pain is severe, bathe the bowels with it, and in cholera | C. Garrett, Fife’s Ferry

| J. Muirhead, Richmond Village

. 5 .

Scrofula, or King’s Evil, is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofu- lous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection, What- ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitu- tion, descending *‘ from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;”’ indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, “I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children.”

Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or uleerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tuber- cles ; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptiens or sores. ‘This foul corruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from scrofulous complaints, but they have far less power to withstand the attacks of other diseases; con- sequently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still ren- dered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which decimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamina- ‘tion; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause.

One quarter of all our people are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by this lurking infection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood | by an alterative medicine, and invigorate it by

|

i

healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in : AYER’S

Compound Extract of Sarsaparilia,

the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this every where pre- } vailing and fatal malady. It is combined from the most active remedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, } and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for

;

the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affections which arise from it, such as Eruprivs and Sxrn Diseases, Sr. Anruony’s Frere, Rosz, or Exysrertas, Piuries, Pusrures, Brioreners, Buarxs and Bors, Tumors, Terrer and Sarr Ruevm, Scary Heap, Rinaworm, Rugumatism, Sypuimitic and Mzrcvriat Disgases, Dnrorsr, Dyspepsia, Desrimiry, and, indeed, art ComPLaInts ARISING FROM VITIATED oR Impure Bioop. The

pular belief in ‘* impurity of the blood”’ is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa- rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in con- taminated constitutions.

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC,

are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their pen- etrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting.

Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also many formidable and d ) diseases, The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the follow- ing complaints: Costiveness, Heartburn, Headache, arising from disordered stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Fiatulency, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, and other kindred com- plaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstrue- tion of its functions,

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumptien, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in ad- vanced stages of the disease.

So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate dis- eases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ forthe distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too nimerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.

PREPARED BY

DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS.

WILLIAM R WATSON, Charlottetown, General Agentfor P.jnce Edward Island. Alvo by

W Hubbard, Tignish

D MeKae, W. Kiver Bridge

J Ling, .

D Ramsay. Port Hil)

R Robinson, Kast River

J Pidgeon, French River

W shaw, New Glasgow Bridge M McWade, Souris

J Knight, wo

D Beaton, 7

For Dyspepsia anc sick stomach, 26 to 30 doses in sweetened | G. McKay & son, Grahim’s Cro*S K Roberson, Newtown

water, morning, nocn and night, till all symptoms yield, and you are restored to perfect health.

For all rheumatic complaints, lame neck, swelled face, sore # McNeii!, throat and toothache, 60 drops as above, three times a day; J McFarlane, ©

arts well, rub with a war a _| W Sanderson, ¢ : h a warm cloth, and take a tea-| yp 0 Trista, Lot 18

J Connor, Lot 16

bathe the spoonful of mustard seed nightly, in milk or molasses, at bed time.

|G Lanegan, lrishtewn

M Kilbride, Lot 11

F Arsnezux, Tignish

W T Huat, St. Kleanor’s

J J Fraser, ”

kK Toombs, Kustico

W Cousins, Park Corner

G L Anderson, H. St. PF.

J Cornish, Wood Isiands RS Findiey, Head of Orweil P Stephens, Orwell

P Hayden, Vernon River D Gordon, Georgetown

For burns, scalds, pricks, stings or old sores, bathe well | Rourke & Moore, Mount Stewart Bridge.

and often the parts affected. }

September 12, 1859.

or sudden colds or croup, 30 drops in molasses, every hour, | and bathe freely with it.

For canker, sore mouth and stomach, chicken pox, or meas- les, 30 drops twice a day in sweet milk.

ASK FOR EVANS’ PAIN KILLER, aud take no other.

CHARLES V. POOR & Co., Boston, Sole Proprietors, to ees has no affinity for the skin and is not absorbed.

whom all orders should be addressed. January 23, 1860 6m

5 RASH’S SUPERIOR HORSE ARD CATTLE LINES EN'T.

One of the most valuable articles ever offered to the public for Sprains, Windgails, Ringbones, Spav ns, Stiffness of the Joints, Fresk Wounds,

Galls, §&c., §&c. hag truly valuable Liniment has been extensively used

for upwards of seven years, and in no instance has it failed to give satisfaction. commend the above remedy to the public, under the fel! con- viction of its efficacy in the above-mentioned diseases where an external application is required.

It reduces inflammation or swelling, or where the fl become callous, it softens and reduces it, and procs full and free circulation to the parts previously affected. —

Numerous certificates from highly respectable individuals might be offered, ‘* testifying to its efficacy,’ but the pro- prietors deem it unnecessary. All that is solicited is a fair ‘rial of this Liniment, to convince the ie o! its value.

CHARLES V. POOR & Co., » Sole Proprietors, to whom all orders should be addressed,

Jan. 23, 1860. 6m

1852, 84

, 1853, 1385 “

1854, 2631 “

1855, 6020 “

1456, 8:00 “

1857, 11,250 “

1858, 12,000 as

There are now building for 1859, about 12,..00 “ Warranty.

I warrant the Mower capable of cutting an acre per hour, or 10 to 15 per day, as well as doue with scythes, with a pair of horses and driver, and the Reaper to cut the same quantity, with one extra man, as well as done with cradles. The purchaser is allowed to cut two acres of grass on trial, aud in case anything proves defective due notice must be given to me or my Agent, and time allowed to send a person to put it in order. If it does not work after this, and the fault is in the Machine, it will be taken back and the money refunded, or a perfect Machine given, at the option of the purchaser.

(Signed) ALZIRUS BROWN, Manufacturer of the Manny Machine, Worcester, Mase. Wat. W. IRVING, Agent for Prince Edward Island. Ch.Town Agricultural Warehouse & Seed Store, Aug. 22, 18 9. (Isl)

7 Tea, §c. O* Sale at the Subscriber’s Sale Room : 85 Chests Superior TEA, per ship ‘Isabel,’’ from England. 40 Bundles OAKUM. 100 Barrels HERRING, | Hhd. GIN, ldo. BRANDY,

BENJAMIN ‘ Dee. 26. Ts] DASE

_Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.

a ee

FRENCH DEPILATORY,

a only effectual remedy for removing the Hair. What a blessing it is to the ladies to know that there is at last an article that will eradicate superfluous hair effectually.

The Proprietors cheerfully re- fe

BURNETT'S COCOAINE! BURNETT'S COCOAINE!! BURNETT'S COCOAINE!!!

The Human Hair.

H°* many persons abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament, by & burning it with alcholic washes and plastering it with grease, Burnett's COAINE, a compound of Cocoa-nut Oi}, &e., is unrivalled as a dressing

| for the hair—is readily absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its various conditions, preventing its falling off, and promoting its healthy growth.

BURNETT’S COCOAINE, A compound of Cocoa nut Oil, &e., for dressing the hair. Fer efficacy

and agreeabicuees, it is without an equal.

It prevents the hair from falling off,

It promotes its health and vigorous growth. Tt is not greasy or sticky.

It leaves no disagreeable odor.

It softens the bair when bard and dry.

It soothes the irritated scalp skin.

It affords the richest lustre.

It remains longest in effect.

It costs three shillings for a half pint bottle.

TESTIMONIAL. Bosroy, July 19, 1857. Messrs. J DBuexerr, & Co.—i cannot refuse to state the salutary effect, in my own aggravated case, of your excellent Hair 0j1—(Coco- aine.)

For many months my hair had been falling off, until I was fearful of losing it entirely. Tueskin upon my head became gradually more and more inflamed, so that I could not touch it without pain. This irritated condition J attributed to the use of varicus advertised hair washes, which, I have since been told, contain camphene spirit.

By the advice of my pyhbsician, to whom you had shown yeur process of purifying the oil, 1 commenced its use the last week in June. The first application allayed the itching and irritation; in three or four days the redness and tenderness diseppeared—the buair ceased to fall, and [ have now a new growth of new hair. I trust that others, similarly afflicted, will be induced to try the same remedy.