The Herald -- 1868-02-26 -- Page 4

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re) é , Yes Y “"
- follows extracts trom this book will ‘ve pursd@l
Litho: “Mey 184 2pewas a famous day in
| calendar. that day was reared the cairn)
Gow ih of thé HKig possession of
me and 0 stage fell ¢ to echebrate
ao, a. : é £3 * :
PRAY, Oot, 11, 1852.—CThis day has been\a
epBy akg, « «t memorable one—-our last! A fine mo
ing. ‘bert had t& see Mary Walpole;and therefore it
neayy ¢ palclock before we could po ap tothe top
Cragic s€0'the eairn baift which was to com

~ meee this dene place m and the

RAD Com own. We ‘set’ off With ‘all
children, Males and w few of the ain ee
Mo

eluding M ia wnd rant, who had not already gone
UPYHOS, he! the Mow House; whith is halfway,
ate Faery ie af poate gt nel Stew
1, » bag )yqst, poipt -raig Gowan,
bia ig Whe tebtonte tnd oie, with’

old relaticis. “All our Mrdlé
Mery #ymons and Lizzie Stewart, the
four Grants, aud se ‘ovbeta, 1 then! Plecedehig first
ing oe ee * dnid one, then the children accord¢
ing to the is. All the ladies and gentlemen placed one;
and then every one czme forward at.once ; each person car-
rying a stone and piecing ts on the cairn. Mx, add Ale?
Andee ame Gere, Me y played, und whisky was given

toall, It took, lam sure, an hour building; and whilst it

their Wives and children and
friends were there.

was

Co Abergeldiec) danced; and many Of the
ehildren, Mary Symons and-hierie Stewart, danced go nice.
° ‘Robert Gorgoy's {faithful old wae
ge Sy inK, seven or eight fet high, wes nearly completed
Algert lim bid dake a top of it, and placed the last ston
ufter, Mijtod cliddrs were given. It was a gay, pretty,

and touching site; and I felt almost inclined to ery. The

vi 8 ify! over the, hills ;-the day, so fines,
eee Straten a do thes this ies, tha al.
low t andl be y it yet many a long year! Af.”

ter tuucheon Albert decided toevalk through the wood for |
tapt-tiang, to Laven lnatichance pnd allowed | Vicky ed

ae with us lf-past three o’clogk wwe, started,
= up Grail tone a part of Catrep idtcpeing
@ go along the upper part, when a stag was TOMS.
and wa all tutned fetal ene rnd. roucept bi eaeh we got
into, HemwifdAle Path. | !ANvert soon left us to go lower, and
we sat down to wait. for hii, presently we heard: earshot-—

ts tine hp go ao ms another pause of some lit.
time t tery Pip Was. engin ed b
complete AWe verte pb ohets look. + wh

returned saying ¢ stag had been, twice hit, and the

were after him, artetonntd next Ye a abo io
op tomebEgive tamgnes ng ad
thes a pre wr bed listened g little while, and then began
moving down, hoping to arrive in time ; but. the ing had
ceased, and"Aibert tid Litenty hile it Kia} yi on the
road he lay, si ver beth ond Invergelder—the beauty
t miyed yesty day evan g. , He was p. if,
ooth EEah esa ol dosed Lack ehba chet Par
him on a tof p ipet-that MeDenald had in his pocket,
which I put on @ stone, while Albert and Vicky, with the
of itelp chigtO mark the spot. We heard.
after Tbed finished my little serawl,.and the carriege had |
pepe peery — had been seen near the road- |
and we aa far ag the ‘rons’ before wel saw one
RE oe Arons wet

below thd Fr hg 86 hinilsomeé, Albert jumped out

Te W dnd Abmerefoliotecdl Very Meseig alter how)

ever. we heard a cry, and ran.dgwn and found Grant and

Neome merry recls were danced on &8fOne.OP> | foundation, i ‘ . i. tl
bi sna ople Yeven the gardener's Wife from } ooudation, ia whieh waygmay be | i Phe aia os

ly : ‘ : declare that the hettem of the ba
erated ail-pangion Aowe | Fuse O92) ore was before, aud 18 now, 40 fathoms of water.

side 4a tho beach... Whe Fettirhed, in the

orth nears eg f Aon it carried oe ay
the warehouses, into the fipst street of the town, (‘Thi
wave in iug took her hack towards the bea@h. and

left hewgwarlye perpendicular om the edge of @ coral
reef, where she is ae cecind over ice. angle of 15

1 .thawns the work of a few moments only,.and
soon after the waters of tho bay subsided into their’
viacurally frandeil state, leaving us high and dry on the

A spectacle which drdws a crowd daily to the Tull-
‘leries gardens is that of a lady who, in her daily walk,
attracts round her flights of the wild: ne who lodge
n-the-old trees, and scores of sparrows and other birds,
who perch on her shoulders, and even have the audacity
‘to peck at her mouth Tho lady is daily escorted to her
home by d pérteet eyvadron of her feathered friends,
who then return to their quarters, © ~

' The Gloucester Advertizer says the-eoil ishing business
from that town will be extensively pirosecatell the pre-

ae pa her ge toward) a — rahe
struck heavily two er. 28 rat larch ear-
ried the rifle gun ac the Aictetebe Sealant, Had the
oe Leen Carried ten or fifteen’ feet: fortheront. die
mast’ inevitably Have’ been forced over. on her beam
enils, revylting, I fear, tu her total destrtiction, and ty
the loss of tphay. Hives. Providentially, only foar men
were lost; they were in the bouts at ‘the tine the shock
commenced. ~ The boats that Afi down’ were all
ors except my cigy which was Crashed under the
keel, killivg my coxswain; a most valuable man. Dare
ing the terrific seene the officers and nen behaved with
coolness and subordipatian ys (taffosde wp great pleasure
to state that after a careful examination of the position

and condition bled to. that
she has Pelee tals harteg eee Wall
The sternpost is bent, and some twenty feet of her keel
apoetials eyne propeller and shaft uninjured. © The
ower pintle of the rndder is gone, hat no other damuge
is sustained by it.” No damage is done to her hall nore
erious tun the jossof several sheets of eoppér, torn’
feom her starboard bilge and from her keel. She now
lies on the edge of a coral reef, which forms a solid

be launched in ten feét of water at 1
beach. Gentlemen looking at the ship fom the shore,
was visible where

To extricate the chip from her present posivion, T re-
spectfally: suggest that M. J. Hanseom be sent down
with suitable material for ways, ready for laying dawn:
and india ruliber vdyela to huey her ap. ‘think there
isis nd insuperable obstacle to her being pnt afloat
provided a gang of ten or twelve good ship carpenters
be sent down with the naval constrictor, as her boilers |
and engines appear to have enstained uo injory. A!
valintble ship may thus be saved to the navy, with all
her stores and equoipments.

YOUNG AMERICAN AT THE WIIFEL,

A well known clergyman was crossing Lake Erie,
some time ago, on one of the lake steamers, and seeing
a small lad at tho wheel, steering the boat, he accosted
him as follows :—~ i

‘My son, you appear to be. a small boy to steer go
large a boat.’ r <7

*Yes sir, was the reply, * but you ece I can ‘dos it
though,’ oi, | ‘

*Do yout think you understand your vusiness, my
son, a, a

*Yea sir; 1 think Pde’

*Okn you 'box the compass ?”

* Yes sir.’

‘Let mw hear you bex it.’ é :

The hoy ai is requested, when the minister said:

‘Well, really) You eat doit. Can you do it’ back-
ward?” : j . : Lop

*Yesmin’*t

‘Let me hear yon.’

The boy again did ag requested, when the, minister?
remarked; Oe

‘I deelare, my son, you do seem to understand your
business.’

Donald Stewn jpg yp a yitha very pretty head.
Albert had path Wen bea tA eM § and Vicky
remamed with Donald Stewart, the stag ang. the dogs, oI

eat te to sketch, and post, Vicky urifortunately seated
erse Wasp’ nest. and was. much stung. Ronald
Stewart eedued dese? t could not, hethg mys A sor

-The boy then took his turn at question asking, begin-
ning : ii t :

‘Pray, sir, what might be your business 2’

‘Lam aminister ofthe Gospel.’ /

*Do you understand pour business?’

‘TP think Lido, my son.

algrmed... ‘joined us in 20 minutes, unaware of hav-
fog killed 9 Tats cts delightful day ; but one ty
should be the tase dirgl ‘ Hohe by a six. We found
our nad im much,
er Majosty gives a liwély account of a thoroughly High-
tandinBer 6 W = .Y if oh
“Srpt. 10, 1852.—Wegined at .a quarter pastcmix ‘of -
clock, inthe morning gowns, (not ordinary onea, but such
&s ere worpat beeal . mudat Zstarted for Corr'e nuzice
fors corel ig. air, I wo oe mute bon-
a f . + and (necording to Highland fash-
en,) my pid scarf aver my shoulder, and. Albert his |
Highlan Rel We wellre abe ty evening. We drove
in the post. chaise, ¢ two ladies, Lord Derby, and Colone:
Gordon Moving the “pilir carriage, 1% omiild
thongh- nite evéning, but fortonatly hel dns.
We arrived there at half past eight o'clock, by which time.
of course, it was quité ‘datk» Mr.iond Lady Agnes Duff
ag bina us van door, and _ took us at once throngh
the house tothe ope where the ball wa hich was
hid from ae Gh curtains: sere dint ound r.
It was really dota coe most unusual sight. All the
2 Werte agscindled there. A space about 100 feet in,
Take Oaandlad int width’ was ‘foot ay and entirely ‘sur.
rounded by Highlanders beming torcltes, which were placed
in sockets, and constantly replenished, There were seven
5) ini, tokether, Mackey leading—and they -recei-)
ed us with the usual sxlute and three cheers, and ‘Nis {|

“

most animated recl: “There were, above sixt

Het extia Ni off autaiticth, of whowt théte were ning
oy AN the Mibnnd gentlemen, and thy Who were a
ttishy; wore in kilts, (Ho ladies inevening dbéséw, ‘The

anwaril the Miphluanders danced pretty neirty alter-
ouDbere were we or three sword dancds.:) We were
upon a haut pas, over whith théte wasa conopy: ‘The whole

gawas adnrirably done, aud very well. worth seving
was delighted with it. I.must not omit sta mens
Sang doy « ht Uighlanders holding .torches in,

their s, We le

at half-past nine o'clock, and were

pecheletepy: A long way certainly, (14 miles

THR NEV, J. CATRD,

be C “ B¢ Churgh . reecives shumour,
Prey asty tsb alle ga Da ati ed wie
Oct. 14, 1856:-~*'Fo pirk as 12 -olclocksiThe Rev. J.
one of the “iidst“eelebrated preachers in Scotland,

ried the r¥co, find cléétritied all present By a mos
‘arit® Beatttifal “Seriion, Which Insted® pearly ©
Which kept one’# attentiéw revitiel,” ‘The text wis
iat Hiwpter of Romans, ‘gna the' 11th ¥orke'y “Not!
wat a Mt a and bait

\ ful and dimple r'whi
Ge f4 j ow * ough to lervuas ‘ever’ “aeton
oh; HOE a ot Ip iy for Kandays, "or for our
ening tidfive ua from ‘the’ World ; riot
bd Hooks, but ‘being and doing”

a aS ting everyt mapew weg @ Christian ‘

aot

Pitsiised 2 is, Yntityadiie

sibiNi Prone :
A STEAMER FLOATING OVER THE TOPS.OF
~~~ WARENOUSES IN A DANISH — ~~ -

WES INIT LISD.
ope id wGopy of Commadore’ Biasel’s 4

whiih “Upon Phe oes hag = age

ay’ Fy
Wiad tegret, that the United

hip Motion ‘o, wiider tyy eommand, te
‘in view of ts etaet Pred-
: where she wae! Wrote by the
Jehrihqnake ever know here. The ehoek
eg ey niy ‘on the Pel inet! Up te:
eit ther wae aud pe indication
ge thaw@et by the barometer, ‘toad |
ead! a” violent th or td ship, pee

‘Ube wate

| you do yours.’

: fers

| Cos the

‘Can yon sayotheiLord’s Prayer.’

Yes,” i

‘Say it.’ /

The clergyman did so, repeating the words in aivery
fervent.manner, as though trying to. make an impres-
sion on the lad. -

‘Well, reully? said the boy on its conclusion, «You
do know it, don’t you. Now, say it backward,’

‘Ob, f can’t do such a thing ae that, of course.

| tovchartary th

sentseason, There are already a few vessels engaged
in-the Western Bank fishery, and by the first'of Febra.
ary thére will bea hondred'sail in Le at ens hn,
fs and. The horr.ng fivet are coming alon Aually,
and there will be ng lack of bait when ‘the Vessels are
‘ready ‘to start. sai mn

A late Canadian paper contains the following inter-
esting hymevial announcement: Married, at Sarni,
on the “fth inst..by the Rev! Wamtecoosh netic, Amos
Sawpaw, of Wequadoong, grandson of Chief Shaawenod
and nephew of Chief Wawanosh, to Miss Nary Maveil,
of Ahnejewenoong, daughter of the St, Claw Indian
aneanee, andl grand-daughter of the late Dr. Wawpoose.
Fs ‘
Chictgo declines the fotoristy of being “the
great divorce head-centre of the United States,” and
triumphantly points to Tadtinapolis, where, in” 1866;
there were 822 marriages wad 210 applications for di-
voree. In Chicago there were 4,182 marriages during
the same period, and 338 spplications for divoree, or
tess than one in twelve, But the Indianapolis has the
benefit of Indiana laws. ©

The death of John Jacob Astor divulges. facts which’ seem
hike a romance, For about half a century the deceased—
who lias beew deranged sinee his seventeenth yearhas
lived in a spacious house uptown, in New York, where he
has had “his attendants and physicians, The building was
surrounded by a high fence; and the very éxistence of its
unfortunate.millionaire inmate was unknown.to the present
generation,

The drain upod thé Indian army, eaused by the Abys-
sinian expedition, has caused the British Government

steamslip dusinalian to convey traops
from England to ARS The Australian will carry
out one field offver, three captains, one lady, seven sub-
alterns, ove .mddival dffiver and bis wife, G00 men, 55
women, and 43 children. :

“Will you have a Daily Sun.” sad a newsboy to Mra.
Partington. ‘Willi Lbave a daily son? Why, you
seapegrace, how dare you fnsindate against a lone
woman {vom home, No, indeed, | won't have ‘na daily
son! My poor dead man used to complain awefully
when T used to present him with a yearly son, indeed!
Begone ydu little upstart imp.” :

A-writer in Harper's Weekly recommends a new form
of capital punishment. The mothod is ‘death by elec.
tricity:’ Heways: * [tis perfectly painless and abso-
lutely thetantancous,”” Another writer says: Wity is
not this in every way preferable, and a thousand times
less shameful to a civilized people thitt the slow strang-
ling now practised upon our criminals.”

An old Scotch lady had an evening party, where a
young tin Wag present who was about to leave for an
appointment in China.
gaution his conversation about himself, the old lad
said when he was leaving, * Tak’ gude care o'youreel’
when ye are awa’}‘for, mind oe, they vat puppies in
China.’ oe

A Newfoundland: dog was seen carryiog a bundle in
his mouth down Second-aye., N. Y, on Thursday night.
Arriving at 451, occapied, by Mr. Van. Winkle, fd
walked up the steps. and having deposited the bundle
at the top-most step, ran off. The package cotained a
female infabtabout one week. old, wer ye

* You are from the country, are you not?” said a
dandy young bookseller toa homely dressed quaker
who had given tim sonie trouble. * Yes.” + Well

|| here's an Essay on the Rearing of Calves.” ‘ That,”

replied Aminadab, as lie turned to leave the shop,
‘thee had better present to thy mother.”

means of which the beatings of the heart’are not only
registered but photographed. ‘The pulsations ard made
to act upen the surface of a bent tube containing mer-
cury. the fluctuations of; which are noted iu the same

‘You can't do it el!" retarned the boy. * Well, von
see I utiderstand my business a great deal better than

Way. as.those of the thermometel and barometer, and
photographed

| Ri clergyman thought he had said enough, and re- |
tired, ” j
ai {

All Sorts of Paragraphs.

* Like Oger Morners Do.\—The Virginia (Montana)
Enterprise says:—' We were considerably amueed the
other evenipg, at three little girls playing among the
sage brush in a back yard, Two of them were ‘mak: |
ing believe keep house’ a few yarde distance from each
other—neighbors as it were One of them says to the |
third gifl: There, now, Nelly, You @° to Sarah's
house, and stop a Jittle while and talk, and then you
come. bagk and tell me what she gays about me; and |
will talk about her; then you go and tell her what |
say, then we'll. get mad and don't apeak to each other,
aa eMg our mothers do you know. QO! that'ill be such
un.’ nd

NR A NR a gg na

A aarle jatenalthus, catalogues tho beauties of the
Princess Metternich ==" Eyes. which have the sweet-
nees of a German reverie; teeth ef brightest enamel:
4 forcbeatl smooth and clear as an infant's, bigh and
wide as that ofa thinker's; an abundant cilky brown
hair; the form of bead, as Greek as that of Venus wf
Milo; her ear like a pink shell ; the beautiful fall of Her
shodlders, the exquisite form of her army, the long dis.
tocriitie hand, ‘andthe narrow dainty foot, Bu she
dressed fn blue, red or yellow; be ehe eoifed with her
toque over her yes, or with a sergeant-de-ville’a cap,
as she appeared one day at the Tuileries—she is, and re.
maing a princess.”

Labits’ Sprcrit’ Prrvitixads.—The" ladiea have.
for the past eighteen centuries. enjoyed special privile-
geajeap year, In an ancient Saxon law it ia enneted :
* Albeit as often ne leap. yeare. dathe. occure, woman
holleth prorogative over the menne in matter of eaurt-
shipe, love and matrimonee, so that when the ladie pro-
poseth ot-shall not be awful for mienne: to sey ber naa

hot shall received lier proposal jn. all: r
Girls tis law is still in foree. main goed Noarete

“Dr Dove iy Your Heant.”"—Was thera ever
neber tenth aud: swogter poetry incarcerated in. fewer
lines of homely prose than those of Aunt Judy—an old
colored, woman—on..** hollerin’’ at camp meetin’? '
‘Taint de rale grace, honey; ‘tnint the shure ‘glory.
You hollers too load. When you gitsde Dove in your
heart and de Lamb on your bosom, you'll feul as if you
was in dit stable at Bethlhem, and ‘the blessed Virgin
hid lent you the #leepin’ baby to hold.” ~

‘Madam,’ said a husband to his young wile ina
little alterention which will spring n a the beat regu.
Inted faetuilids, + when a man and wite have quarrelled,

and each consldors the other at fanit, which of the two!
Ought to advance towards a reconeitiation? «The beat-
nattited and the wisest of the two.’ said the wife, put.
ting up her mouth for a kiss, which was given with
uncifon. She was the conquerer. : :

Daring the recent restoration of achureh in B hen,
by the advanced Rimalists, one of ‘eeteon,

4 exclaimed, +1

awd 1," sald ‘baother th
=; f Ta

he’ vebindreten ofa

’ tint

i

bn would | ‘ ly this
day mie would be
Pabdans we oF lef

Tie Vinton (Ohio) Record eays:—" Such an effort 't»
get alarge crop of wheat in the ground was never be-
fore made by ony farmers.as during the fall of 1867,

| Every foot of titlable ground, every new clearing, in

fact every availablo nere, is under cultivation.”

Advices from Havana give fearful accounts of the
raviges-of cholera at that place. There bad been as
many as three hundred cases ‘a day, nearly half of which
proved fatal, On the 10th «mst., there were filty-two
cases aud twenty-one deafis, :

Business Notices.
EITHER the Jerald nor the Royal Gazetle will Le

IN furnished to new subscribérs unless paid for in ad-
vaneg. We have so many debts on our books that, in

order not to swell their mimber, we are forced to this |. the best writers on Science, Religion, and genoral Litera.

step.

All ADVERTISEMENTS. intended for cither! of
those papers must be aceompanied bythe cash, at the
tate of 6s. per square of 24 lines, or under, and 1a, 6d,
fyr dach Continuation, r

HANDBILLS, if proportion to size, trom 4s. to 10s.
per set of 25, and Ts. 6d. each additional set.

Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner
N sega hes gen for the Toilet and Nursery,
Possessing, in the higacst degree, Wig edd of re-
moving Scurf and Danduff from the ittad, and by its invi-
gorating qualities, increwsing the growth of the Hair,
Sas W.R. WATSON.
City Drug Store, Nov, 23. 1967, * bd

NOTICE! .

Postage Stamps. | _
if ROM, andl after thisdate Postage Stamps will be sold
at this Office only between the hours of 10a. im, and
ey LILI ID
Fursens wishing to post Letters before or.after these
hours, can procure Stamps at the Stores a
D. Latods: ole) Ub Ay Marvids
EF. Reilly, Mrs, Bremner,

o» Mrs. a G. Hubbard,
HO: Metal) tneeph Desthribeh®
Jas. DesBrisay, TL, Waszard, + f
G. & 8. Davies, T. O'Connell,
Zo ob THOS. OWEN, IP. M.G,
General Post Office, wy) j

Ch'town, Dee. 11, 1867. ’
- MAILS,
Winter Arrangement.
ia ge g Provinces and the

TT Maits for the neighbor
nited States will, until further notice, be closed

at this ah orery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening, at 7 o'clock, :
Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the West

Todi
ture lat TH Wits Rllowds vere tet

Sat
Thursday, Dec, 12, 1867. ~~ Saturday, Feb. 22, 1868

Saturday, de 14,° do Thordday, Mch. 5, 4
Tuavdaye do $0, Oo... dmerdad, do 4) Oe
Sa y. do 38, do ‘Thureday, do 19, Yo

turday, do 21, da
yy Fe 4,

aaa ie 16,

reday, i do ¥

Ass he was exceed ingly extrava~

A professor tm Enyope hag invented an apparatus by |

4

j

|

|

{
i

o tia etanl |

4 oe
igo
ie) ae he, ae

ENITE -unitorstqhed has heen instructed:
and LEASEHOLD #ROPERT

|, wel. wooded and po ssvssing other advantages ; and for which '

* also four LOTS being the residue of thirteen Building Lots (the other nine having been nel the pret Besson) in

tion, ki SUMMER UILL” adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten

le on “Acorceboare wines tate ts vebode burncle wenbees ore. annually ered ted nearly all paid for in Casb,
reat 1 &

‘om, Geo’ wn Where lose ‘to 140000 bushels of

aT rater

time} eirb ne

y Grist and Saw

‘above tlass of Artizans now 80 wanted in this riking to

Lime Kiln, will be sola or ieasea '‘ on reasonable terms
Plans, particulars or any other information

patch. A,

Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.

whe

A FINE: CHANCE “FOR

1 eA,

th nilators Purchase here and ship for G
i ere ge a
| Cloth Mills ; where { :
in trade atlow rates, Susoret epi iy’? the only FrechdldProperty for sale in the place which renders it mostdesirable for the
uch Ar? a? ; “ez

MoLanex, New Perth, Fustay W. McDonaua, Pinette; where

7
'
*

SPECULATORS:

Mid ¢

MEN! ,

Owners to offer for SALE oF to’ RENT soveral valuable FREEHOLD.
Neod FARMS teBauhacr and other parts of the Island in good

cultivation |
good and valid ti thes.and immediste, can be:

\ the United States ke.» é
ce Society lave been established for some
86 any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had

ri

A STORE and DWELLING on it capable of holding 13000 Viishels prodwee with a double Wharf and site for a

1 be obtaindd by calling ut the office of Messrs. Bau & Sox,
also be. had from

Wye Pagmaneon, 5. P. Norrox, Tos. Anson,

a $ . ti ee e ' ‘

Goonies pei teen oaaaren g ay ; F. W. Hoeaiins, Braminer Office, Charlottetown, and to he
subscriber at Orwell, who isalso Agent for the sale a Manny's Mow tng Se th the velebrated
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of eee OURKE, ‘iew, the Honble, Jas

IL is received ‘and returned with dos

RICHARD J. CLARKE.

STOVES!
STOVES! 8TOV Es!

Fa OYQCeok STOVES suitable for coal,
> warranted to WORK. WHLA,
consisting of MAGICIAN, VICTORIA,
and HELPING HAND ~~

DODD & ROGERS,
(90k STOVES FOR WOOD, WATER
/ 1,00, BROADSIDE, PREMIUM, and
YARMOUTH COOK,

DODD & ROGERS.

FPARMERS BOILERS, all sizes,
: DODD & ROGERS.

PAkLor AIR TIGHT and SIIOP
- STOVES.
“’ “DODD & ROGERS.

PQEGISTER GRATBS and MARBLE
MANTLES, i tar
. DODD & ROGERS.

ReoFNG PITCH and FELT.
DODD & ROGERS.
cy No. 3 Singer's Sewing Machine.

DODD & ROGERS.
Nov. 13, 1867,

YARMOUTH ‘STOVES
TVG SUBSCRIBER WAS JUST RECEIVED, Ex
Schooner * M. E. Banks,” direct from YARMOUTH
his USUAL SUPPLY of those Celebrated
COOK & BOX S‘PFOVES,
which will be sold cheap for Casn, or approved Jomt Notes.
he J, CLARKK,

Orwell, Oct, 16, 1867, ig

COTTON (DVUCE,
I AVING been appofited Agént for the sale of the
celebrated
Russel's Mills Cotton Duck,

the Subseriber is prepared to reveive orders for all the
diferent Nuntbers, in quantities to suit purchasers.
I, ©, TLALL,
Charlottetown, May 22, 1867. 7 :

BRITISH PERIODICALS.

The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
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The North British Review, (Free Church.)
, 4 AND :
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)

These periodicals are ably sustained by the contributions

ture, and stand unrivalled in the world of letters. They
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TERMS FOR 1868;

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L. 8. PUB, CO, also publich the

FARMER'S GUIDE,

| By Hewny Sruriens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P

Nonron, of Yale College, (2 vols, Royal Octavo, 1600 page
and numerous Engravings. " es
Price $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid,

STHSLLUA COLuaAsSs
Rimmels Stella Colas Bouquet,
dedicated by permission to this

talented Artist.

ti oneal Walea, inant + of - Valle
4

Jockey Club, Wood Violet, i Lf 7

sence Bouquet, Patchouly, ‘Violet.
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de Cologue, Treble Law Wi Fotos Lavender
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ee W.R, WATSON.

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at ogee . .
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ALLEY & DAVIES,
Office «+++ O'Halloran’s Building
Great George Street, -
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS H. DAVIES.
Oct. 23, 1867., if

R. REDDIN,
Attorney and Barrister at Baw,

CONVEYANCHER, &. .
Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,

(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)
_ August 22,1866. -~Etf

NORIH AMERICAN HOTEL.
KENT-STREET, - - - CHARLOTTETOWN

MUS HOTEL, formerly known as the “* GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest in the City and centrally
situated; it is now opened for the reception ef perma-
nent and transient Boarders. ‘The subscriber trusts, by
strict attention to’ the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage. :
tv The Best or Liquors always on hand. Good:
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

in attendance, i l
JOHN MURPITY, Proprietor.
Charlottetown, P.E. I.
Nov. 25, 1868, + . ’

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE
THE“ WAVERLY HOUSE,”
7s King St..----S¢. John, N. B,

THIS MOUSE BAS BEEN PATRONIZED BY
HR. He THE PRINCE OF WALES,

H.R: H. PRINCE ALFRED,

By all the British American Governors, and by the Enge
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most —
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St, John, |
who have joined in pronouncing it
THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVIXCES
re The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, woulls
respectiully intimate to the travelling Public that be will
spare no paihs or expense to, render the House stall fur-
ther deserving their patronage.—Lvery attention paid
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JOUN: GUTHRIE, Prope ietor.
St. Juhn, N. B,, Oot. 31,1866, |, 1

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