“absu- SEMI-WEEKLY ,— u. L, \ L limorizn rotiar'RAL INTELLIGENCE, iji'i‘eiiii'rURn. 8w. ..., .. CHARLOTTETO’WN, PRINCE EDWARD l8LAND, SEPTEMBER 6. 18-13. Niiti'rnAi. i.\i man POLITICS AND urinates? ,, ’_ WL “w *‘—‘.—-.— —-'”"'"'*'1"-"I‘*-"‘—tr"v’":+1‘ '13:?3' .. . n 1... 1744.1 ... x ‘4rstso-srn'orlr‘ his exertions will n"! r858 POPULAR TALES. .t . . i: introduction of periodical 'nio . i .ng Colony, is acknowledg ’nnonstrative of its growing 1'. uce, anti identified with its l, t ; .esls ; 'and there can he no bet 3-. it” of this fact, than the want ommnnity,ol'a scini-iweklyjo'i or penny paper. FG’Arraugements have been made to to secure the latest intelligence from . Europe and the United States ; the News will therefore be first sent to subscribers, soon after it has arrived. Subscriptions will he received at the trick a Stationery Store o't‘Mr. [insans'rnt- It is by it ran, Charlottetown, end at other ! «mission ofthese newspapers th stores in the country. . ‘atest intelligence may be eommu - ,uod to persons at a distance ; and cheapn‘ess render‘s them an oh- .v. within the reach 'ol'every indivi-. There are other advantages to , r. ierived from them-they form an .i ellent advertising medium for iner- .:~nts and those who desire to offer .ci mr goods on sale to the time and .. uniry dealer; and, ifthey are pro- .jwily conducted. penny papers may institute a literary compendium' of iii‘tfi'S, I n scientific, political, commer- .-i-~l.agricultural. and ntlier interesting u.» joists, adapted as well for the man .-.i.‘ nosiness. as for instruction to the "unity circle. \ newapaper of the above descrip- m :i seems to be wanting at Charlotte- l “on, and it is therefore proposed to “Iatahlish a incur-«l swim» G "acts, In in coiled l‘HE MORNING NEWS, i‘ube‘sold at the price of 0st: Pcsnv wh copy, and to subscribers at 103. pa: annum, in half-yearly payments, .4. duait‘e of postage. The principles upon which this pa. our wdi he conducted, are briefly as Jull'iws 2- . The Norman: News will be it voicil to foreign. colonial, and local wiltilllgetitft‘. of the most useful and .i.:rrestiiig description. ' i.. It will be ftilllitl neutral in Poo iht‘s‘ and Religion ; and it shall not «admire ,thosc matters any further h :nto give a hriel'ahstract ofot-eur- -< arts, and tiie passing events ot the : \ . ' Ill‘, ' As controversial discussions nay ihall he exaludod from the co- Hrmis ofthe News, unless they are 'ncul ted to accomplish some oh- ,v-rt ot paramount importance to the "vL‘Dpl at large,-—in which case a due l'tiipec for the character of men and u onsu s, will alone form their puss- ,‘ "t M ‘UbllC'. in‘ m; the patronage, and sup- ,mrt oi the inhabitants of Prince Fulwa Island, the undersigned has 2-i‘raiiie from making large pro- 1‘ res; and would rather that the i irk sh uld rise or fall by the stand- i i ofit otvn ‘uierit. Original com- .I inicatiiins ol’a literary nature, and i- formation of local matters. will meet . misonohle attention in the Momma “ sws. Miscellany, interesting ex- acts, is etry, and other varieties, ' w it ncca oaniiy be seen amongst its «sectional: and while the proprietor mil direct- is whats energies to the ai‘iaiioratio of the—mi the ads. ' “’hen all thes tiery rarely productive of good, ‘ I‘m." ma Shou‘dcrnssu reasons»; sf the public good-and ilitaiuuaeimut of his readers,-—he ll ' t. l“ .' a. A. MOODY. ‘1 NATURAL HISTORY. HUNTING. Snows—There is a t e ofhuntinglspiders, that leap like i rs on their prey, and what is more 9- ordinary, have the faculty of flo so sideways. One of these M} it two feet on a humble bee—l . approach the object of their “"9. .d attack, with the noiseless 3”“ creeptible motion of the sha- dow sun-dial. If the fly move,] {he 51’ "loves him, backwards, hint/8ft} idriwiiys, sird tinit with so "Web P .810" as to the time and distance. at the two insects seem bOUfld l” her hy some invisible chain. or a ated by the same suit“ [tithe fly' wing and pitch behind the spider, head of the latter is turned Hm“ meet it so quickly. that the ll'lm eye is deceived, and the Spider HP to to he motionless. _ anw'uvres bring the fly Willi"! I“ 9 ig, the leap is made with fearful rot '[y’ and we prey struck down lik 'ghtiiing. The re- deemtnglmil in i ~e cruel creatures is their affection ti their young, 5. Exraioaoisiav ‘isii —-'l%a fish- ermen of St. Snuvei nedr llonflenr, lately caught on tho coast on extru- ordinary tish. with head which, though haviiiga ratht agreeable ex. pression of t'titllttenl e, somewhat rescuihl'es that ot'ti Hui from its hay- Iiiandloda marlin-spike, or took his ‘nt the same gun ; and tell me Wlillt iug attached to it it qua ity of course hair, like the mane of hat animal. lr-ing mem- braneoiis fins, and the ody termi— nates in a long tiiil.with a fan-shaped (in. its whole body shims in the sun like silver, withiheaiitii'ul varia- tions, like the Dorantio ot'the tropical seas. '\ RECH‘ PRESERVING Ecos. . -s the season of fresh eggs will soon over, some ofour readers may want 0 know how to preserve a lot {or fa and winter use. Take new laid egs and rub them over with lard or butter, then pack them in a box. or ‘ke‘g, with their small ends doe'nwards,‘ and set them in a cool place. The grease stops the pores of the shell, [and thus excludes the air; and by resting on the small end the yolk isprevénted from reaching the shell. . ' ,. En older, but not so efl'eetuai it method of preserving eggs, is, to paekthemhgm‘gll e d_ 'wnwards, in layers of salt, and Lights; cellar. .- .-. _.__... SAM SPR‘ITSAIL." ‘ Mayhiip you didn’t know Sam, one ofthe worthiest tnrs that over t the helm. Maiiiy’s the time we have spun our yarns to together. shared each other’s ’ha‘cca, or fought 08" blc» ' the ties of kindred stronger? one “Y (31"!le after the nintinv nt Spithead) We were cruising oll‘ Brest, and it came on to blow a stiff breeze from the north-west; so the hands were turned up to reef tonsiiils. Now, we had always heeu,‘c<iusidere‘d the smartest ship in the fleet, and the topnien prided themselves on heating every one else, so they were at all times eiger to get to their stations. Sill“, in hurrying up the hatchway, happened to come in contact with a young midshipmantlint had scarce a. ver dipped his hands in salt irate-noi- hit the mark out ofa king’s hi~ruit,nnd nearly capsized him. It wai-u’t done intentionally ; but the small oliicer, without hesitation ,siruek hitii a blow; l V‘" 'i’Tmhf‘ dMn’t hurt him much, yet his feelings were “um... , "N, that to Sam was worse than a broken limb. Howsonwvcr, no time could he spared for pat-laying, for the gale was l'reshening ; so he turned to the. young gentleman, gave him it tho]; oi stern reproach, and shunted away aloft like a sky-rocket. \Véll. d‘ye see. after shortening sail, and the watch culled, Sam was ordered iift on the quarter deck; for the mid- shipmnn, not contein with striking him, had also complained to the first lieutenant 1 who had only joined us. a few ilaVs before), charging him with tlilitlilolirl conduct and insolence._ ‘ Indeed. sir,’ said Sam, ‘ i couldn’t~ help it—I didn’t mean to ofl'end Mr. : it was all accidental, and i am sorry for it.’ ‘ \\ hat do you say to that, Mr. ?’ said the Lieutenant. ‘ it Was not an accident, sir,’ replied e millahlplflfln. ‘ but desigitedly ie. for t saw him afterwards tun}, t“0 id and grin at me.” ‘ Grin ! no, “it didn’t grin. I certainly looked I'Olllhxpvhen Mr. --—-’ here he pans- ed» 10" mud to mention tife blow-— 'bUl let . test, let. it t'éel.’ ‘ No.4 "‘3 "Ni". 'oined the lieutenant, " I ‘ shill not le it rest : the dr‘egs ol‘a? nnllinttus sphit are still operating uninng you. Herc, lioatswain’s mzte, get a rap ’s.enil, nudgive this" fel ow ti starting. ‘ 'I‘hnt's hard,sir,” said Sam : ‘ Pro a_ 333 done my diidl ty, and every officer ilio ship would I ati'wer for me.’ ‘ 8i ‘nwi. sir ! sort a tlord. Boatswain‘s thaw, do your': day.’ But the poorthlloxwho was, it unes'mn'at’e of_Smi‘i‘s, f nh‘h-il so; loig. that the lieutenant gain; him a. rap on the head to freshen his wny.l By this time the mengsthered tourid » thi gang-ways. and along the lee side ot‘the deck. ail‘ wondering what its -._ _” .--.... v-w—rw- . ‘ Selected {rommChainbcr’s Journal. was about to give the blot - “r ‘"¢I¢.,"F"." “man the , ." " who came pressing terms? a r .'WB the matter: for tiny knew their!“ ship stir to 'be the most peaceahi'e ohli'ging man on board, and the 'best seamen to boot ; so whispers run along. and douhttifiiooks, as 'it'evm-y one "tried to read the other‘s thoughts. ‘ Do y'o'it‘ duty, iboatswafii’ii mate !’ bellowed ‘t'he lieutenartt. Jack Haw- ser raised his arm'. ‘ldoired at his mess- mate (who stood-fan asa roe u with: out betraying a single emotion/0i fe‘ari, and-“ten dropped it agai an expressive shake of the The lieutenant now got int top-gallaiit «dew-line lioiv matters memate Hobe orderls, and doi his 'iiuty.,"" ' buy it on !’ mined the oflicergbserving Jack again hesitate; ‘ la sit oh the iii-oniidrel : you’re a set oftnutimu‘s dogs attogeth r.’ igdaiik gimpetl-ed by the pain (from the iieutenent‘s stripes, when, observing the ('fll’lll,j compostd, yet pitying look of his ‘ ’ messinate, he dashed the row‘k-Bflti‘l on the~deek, and, turnin to the ofli- A cer,’ exclaimed. .‘AN' I J’ii bit heiized.’ At this moment loud inur-y r“!‘“"“¢'ithe next minute the cap. inin walkedo arm, cabin. and find; I l": the first it enant beiabouiino the boali'vain’s ‘ ‘whfle‘hé dam: mined countenance f the New threatened tumult, f 2‘?“ am" sir,’ he'cried out, ‘ whatxgn H“. ; m sorry to see you so at,“ an office, sir. Pray, tvhat hhs‘ all this violence ?’ The r‘ pany were eagerly crow quarter—deck ; but thd).ll mediately subsided wt, the captain’s voice.. the officer rather men are mutintiils ;"~. ings arose union; the pa. lence, my iiien.’ thunder captain, erecting himsell Ii. tudc of one determined to ht, ‘ the first i hear utrr ti \YOI; be instantly put in rons: its.“ iniiired, I am here to do ydbju. 'i’huii, turhihg‘ to the more guarded in your $885059 sir, and let me know uni? ’riefly pos’siiile what has occasioned commotion.’ f This yonniofsf“ man, sir, rought ‘me a against (me (white men, (or. \‘r riinnind upon him so as heart if — 9 knosik‘liim down, and lbr usiii lent language) ' \Vhere' is the t ‘ l-iere,sir,’ pointing to 3am. U & this—this the man ? why-aghui. » must hear farther.” ed him about , and Sam. ._ itiit what had i" ‘filttcttg w i” ‘ piov‘ed hy the '- ' witnessed t , ‘ why, sir,’ (, re- Vitileiit. 7 yr ‘1 passion, and, seizing thf “Pd ‘5‘ “'1’ P”? _ ‘/(ard it across ‘ Jiu-k’sshoulders. /‘Ka5n “'9 “99"” ‘_ end ‘waa raise and SM“- 59“'"_¢I,', ‘ ‘ , mildly told his" vith_ _' " ird.-‘—- " *