Examiner -- 1866-09-24 -- Page 04

~

= peep or on ae

ar a

Fes

¢ *
Vt Fer i a lid '
a : . . . ” ‘ pear
a ‘ , ; ftraetion ia the supetter Mafner in which? penal. It is merely imprint I wae 4
~ a rer ry seTT + ‘ ra atey e P ' aus riecy ah wet ve vt “ % ; > Toast 1CATG BH BLA
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. {with fish, anda greater em = is Causer they are provided for iy foreign, yess la, us. com-) know the bal wae prepared s a ate ‘ aval
i jfor other kinds o! produce. Such & EreAs iw our own. ‘Lhe Arsericans have ves-| ment outside indeed | think 1 ‘Teh ' ; in that
SUMMERSIDE Fisiiiy COM PAN. j bumb Yr of ple bettie emgag din the fish ie mane ed up expressly for the fisheries. | leney say that the laws here a ttt e-thie Sind
m , , a is VU ae iy : ‘ ¢ an brire ris hin
° Ss nulates cli braneces vl trade. It They hareethe beat of accommodations, and -ex- | respect; and Tat expect th ita t thik ther
| ] would have the sume effect here, If wo had eelieut fare, aud every inducement ts hi 1d ont to) would be bratght ing put I du ; = 7 “ igri
Hew. Mev Dinewars: | eur pleased to hens two thoueand or three thousand men engaged " ung men to etigage in them, Our yourg men need be any apprebension [ha » Bale Pap erent
om t prosperity ot ! inty ; but i .} . its : ‘ 62 lomand of |.6..5 wo int els. where they meet with | due severity upoh any of Het Sayesty ® aeeny
, . in ihe fieheriog, 1¢ Ww i. CAN & QO o ro mile ; f - a ee ” {um satisfied with the
is fot véry often at tis! t ake fortubhce® 5 % ne > 2ittlo ili Swim & li then becomes a lon. Mr. Disaowetr — les
be , va is kiuds hag rs produce; sittit dineutt & ~ ; bods. a rmenrmber of the
in’ this « try | 1 here is ‘too , 4 1 mon n whether it weald be expedient-to grant | explanations of his honor W807 1} t!
1k i ; ’ 4 ' 1 : aimee aaa 7 herds vidas sulew by. Von dapat); a
short. H ; . rom " ] : ub ‘ ' s dot'in favor i 4 : 1 encourage } me hl mvernn % Mr. Ie ie? { : ane teieakeemaah
, te " A . " who «¢ ' \ ‘ PUUidet hil Sb ft ‘ * ‘ . l eaun Attarne¥ Get eral . but i must etry — auer ‘ “
ave i “ J . ; wel i ¢ i : va owith-
the Ssh do very welll —- ee ' untics 83 a ' ru yotiw : hid ‘ ' on the Island, | many bills which conre before - ” Haan : a
ena Be ' Arulie | sapport a bounty onl for o few years, 3 ' wilild 's 1 th y they mndke nt! out any explenation, and T tutte thts en Pe
nts may u sSrmcd ti a profitu thie IF) ‘ \ re \ ‘ : 7 hat ‘nm ire tleanran int duc
ebant ny, buTaAC = nds _ i 1 s to get the busi as { stablis j Pel oe & quest tis not before) members of the Hoase that a gentica wu ; . ‘
we ro Ze or sd a vote Nga , lion. Mr. Tlexpreson : This is justly ac- : 1d ' "te it myself te! ing a bill shotld give some eXprenal Lo wieks "a
" - o hes » : . ’ ‘ are « ‘ q \ ao $ . . ) : think the
oper d Up Whrekd Would be a ment, f oo" : 1 tol a very important question; : ; if it should come up} but I! the reasou for Introducing it. I itu ih i
cream she prosperity of the vountry, 1 would nd in reference to bounties, I believe it 13 pif eb nare strong aruuments to show that if! people,of this Island reghire such a.) pong sgt
lage piel & . sane amecourace it ioe ' L2eu : bE AY Gage ERP ‘ ; ets: . cs BP gee Bao” harm, and i way be a
do anythin. in my power to enc urage it, nsidered by all that, asa gener il rule, evsels’ belonging gs haps ik will not de ts . “g esate ed
Hon. the : RESIDENT l a... &) ud ‘e FP t! y are <« I jectionahbl De 1 hey are a especies mo vantexe fe salannar ds “ heb "is Af r tl xplat atidtis
. ; e : » P “ euch, epbill before.the Liowso, for [think the f protection which does not tend to benelit le a Island. 1 do not Hon. Mr. M Dom LLD: sede, Teaideet-
fisheries might be. made a ree of wealth : ty 1. but that dues not for the fist ire Nikely tu’ be prosecuted | of bis honor from Queens Synnry bee's | 4 ;
" m " vom | A : nd miles Pie | 5 be gaovss till the is and Is |} 800) and hig honer the Attorney , be
fo the guunery. Men yee, sdhanam sn axle mebt prove that exce} tional cases my A acts nig lnted till a have! disposed to support the bill Lam quite preépar-
BWay, COME ere a oo oe | ne where a thing objectionable In it: | More exis © ea peer mn a? ‘ace any requisite power in the bands of
' stall ey nd our c . , Meth ' de et ition to alford facilities to’ supply | ed to place any req I ;
riches Dy Catching bin af ma oO Cou t mneoodiuee “aa rahle r salt | ao Ome Cu On } . . : : ‘ f sgent the accou pli nrent4
rate Moats Bor int tant hte Beck el iteeiatiee a: calc add nee ithe t want of labour which is row very! the GovePuihent tu prevent the accompisie
o . atin io inh: ants o 18 ° . eet a . veer rasa, | hae ores i - : fn ‘i seis eam ies ;
ana = i Ow BD ee _ ; : aie iy fcan prove that this is.guch a ¢ mneh felt id’ the Colony. If encontagement | of any treasowable designs, or the spre ad of! awy
Jand do lik Believe Gt cam be done js ilties in the ‘ the Colony, Uo any

t
wee? I
t

'
It: faroniy required &
fitted Gut. and to hava th vivo- |
rously and systematically prosecuted, to
meke it pay. Lf heard of a man at Rustico
who paid a debt of £100 last year, and had
somethitig to epare, with only» the assis-
tance of a Small boy iy a bt vaty and T have
known. five men to get £53 for one day's work
1 um pleased to see the country waking up to
the Iaportance of this’ ‘branch of business, |
fot T am confident that mony could be made
by. it uf it were properly con ucted. |

Hon. Mr. Bern: I believe the fishing busi
ness, if properly conducted, would pay well :
bus. many of the people of this Island who |
engage in it do net therou, hly understand |
t.

business

Many towns in the N
grown we althy hy the fishin Va-
rious trades and occupations are fulluwed by
the fishernven in the winter. They manulac-
ture their ow barrels, and many other
arfieles which they require; and if our fish: |
ermen would. do su it would be a great)
advantage to them. If the Ousiness was eX: |
tensively entered into and properly conducted }
it would be a benefit to the larmers as wel!
as the fishermen themeelvs, for it would
cause a demand for eggs, butter, potatues,
and various articles of agricultural produce
We would bave a Lome market instead of
having to send those articles to a fureign mar-
ket. LI would gladly suppor: any practical}
wbagsure to encourage this Dra neh of business.
flon. Me. McDonarp: I cgree with his!
hanor.whoe bast just spoken a3 to the impor-}
tance of thedishing. business of this Colony
1 think it should be fostered and encouraged, |
and { to the benefit of incorporated companies for!
carrying op the fisheries. This is the second |
bill of this kind which has been before us this
session, and if the parties are at ail success-
ful. | bele@e a great many more will embark
in the business. Wis honor from Prince
County (Mr. Ramsay) spoke of that Coun-|
ty being ahead of other places, and as far as
this bill goes, it is in advance of King's Coun- |
ty; but Lam happy to know that in King's
Ceuaty there are five vessely being built this
season which will cost as wuch as the en-|
tire stock of the Company to be incorporated
by thie bill. They will cost at least
£1000 each, and they are being built by
»rivate individuals expressiy for the fishing
business. We have had very numerously
signed petitions presented to the House this
session, praying for a bounty upon mack-
erel, and | regret that the Government has
not taken any action upon the matter. A)
believe that there is no subject of greater im-|
portance before ua than the encouragement |
of the fisheries. Large sums are given every |
year for the encouragement of agriculture |
and the importation of stock, while the
fisheries, which, if properly eucouraged,
might be of greater importanve to the coun-
try than agriculture, are entirely neglected.
Many young men leave the Island and bring
bome $400 or $509 each for their summer's |
work—fishing in American vessels for four,
or five months. Now, if a number of vessels
were fitted out here, there is no doubt bat it
would be the means of increasing the trade of
the Colony very much, aud it would keep

business.

|

|
|

méey of those young men on the Island) fishermen, bat it is because the fishing basiness | §- phe regulation of the Militia and Volunteers

who flow go away. And, perhaps. out of
every huudred who go away, not more than
eighty return to the Island. They settle in|
the United States.

Oona the Presipenr: I do nut think nalf of |
them return.

Hon. Mr McDonatp : Well. I do not know}

that they do, as his honor from the first) and when they govfishing on the shares they | ed with the nature of the bill, aud would like to

» have vessels properly |

jand p

{trad

urtiiera States have | si

eS

tseience and experience are bi

} i Le mm.
e are € ih} hevations and dihicu

that the Yankees
get three-fourths ol the
unty 5 y were really resident in
the Island, or bringing money into it, |
ald not ecare whether they were Y inkees or
Bat taking it as an exception of Che

ral rule. if your honors, who have more
rience in sue matters than [ have, and

: beau be
question. One ws sleek
would protably
bounty ; but if they

. } 4a t " as "
if, from your knowledge of mercantile business
t may, you are satisticd that
on fish would ‘give a stimulus to}

amount

i
l; ical econ
au by yunty

—that it would put a larger
of money Jo circulation in the country than
would be drawn out to pay ,the bounty, |

i it. Itis a very important
lly and ¢ ilmly con-

wou
question, and should be ful
tered: Ja reference to what bis honor/rom
Bay Fortune (Mr. Dingwel!) said about those
who gave a part of their tine’ to fishing and
a part to farming, mot prospering, I may oe
an cxcéption td a general*rulé, ut there i:
truth in ity fer theaseowho areowa wering betty ecw
iwe ‘épinions, ‘or * Jacks of fwo-many trades,”
would, ae debt, lose by thems bupahat saonl L}
rather induce us to hail with satisfaction such en-

terprises as the Company which this is intended |
for it 18 admitted thatitis capital |
Where there is Combination

will pay where isolated |
cases Will not, and it is inore likely to pay where

viight to bear upon }
it. It avill be surpeisingetl, by the Fall ofethe |
year, it Will not prove so eneduraging as tvinduce

many more te apply for acts of incorporation for |
the same objeet,

Hon, Mr. Yeo: [remember that some years |
wo there was a bonnty given On vessels, but many |
ot them did not fish at all, Where would the |
I »from? It would have fo éome out {
1 do not think it would be right |

support

to phe rporate 5
that makes capital
and system, a business

bounty Coin
of the country.
to tax the farmers to give a*butinty tm the fisher-
men, It they got a bounty they would net do any |
more. Perhaps they would do less; for they
would look to the bounty to support them, as they

1
Were given to a Bound clas of homigrant,, |
ld be a gvent! aid to the fisheries
wen who are not
sin farming, would pursue the
yinent of the fiisheries, and
nlied by those who would be
I tliing it |

Our .enterprisiig young

ttractive emp!
vant would be suppli
ity come and supply ther places.

would require such a class of « migrants, and if)
these two th ré combined, the fisheries
would greatly increase. A large amount of ton-!
nage would be employed in them, aad the result

would be a large cousuimption of the productions
of the Island. There would be a reaction upon

the resources of the country which would be a

foverably known in Ba
inhabitants)

be punished prouptl

the bill agreed to withoytany amendment.

On motion ct
** to incerporate ile
pany ” was also read a Lhird time and passed |

treasmnabie @pinebs dh :
persons whould be found ia this Colouy (winel ae
gland for theeloyalty obits

dieseuinatingy digloyal epi

lons,
, ’ hioaeh at . t i.

wouldebe glad to baye a law by which they cowid |

and severe iy" |

The committee having gone through the bill, the

House was resuied, and. the chairman reported

The billbwas then read a third tine and passed. |

bir.

MeDBonaid, a bill

ide Fishing Con |

liou
uuu

the

benefit to the whole community.
out these remarks quite unpre pared, tor I did not |
ct such a subject befure us to-day; but as
of your hovers hare spoken on the subject,
‘ these shotld be wade

exp

have no objections’ that
known as myewviews. J kuow that much may be
sank wh borli sides pend I
taken up this sceetin it wall *be.atthe wext, who-
ever lives to & ‘3 anf thafithe merits of the
case Will be fully discussed and decided upoy. I
still think thet if a bounty were allowed for a few

hepe that if itis nods

} years it would tend gréatly te cuvredse the trades

’

of the Colony. oo |

lion. Mr. Desewsnk: Ldid.not think this
discussion would -haye taken such a wide |
scope, and perhaps it will be taken notice of!
what way this Llouse views the matter, For!
Dy part, ! am notprepared to givea decided |
opinion onthe subject. I feel delicate ip |
giving an opinion, as 1 did when the petition]
wus presented ; but if the peovle | represent)
are favourable to giving a bounty | would |
notopposeit, I have no particalar objection |
to it, but Ido not wish to injure oue class of the
by giving a bounty to another. If young |
companies are springing upiin the country, b}
dare say it would berdesirable te encourage them |
for a few years, but the troubleis to give a boun- |
ty in such a way that thee who deserve it would |
Ifit would go ‘tod

people

be the persons to receive if
those who catch the fish T would vot oppose it,

Lfhave thrown | >

JUST RECEIVED,

Per Schr. ‘‘ Vincent,” from Montreal :

{ (PEELS. No.
wy FLOUR,

A
100 Bbls CORN MEAL,
S

1 Super fiue Catedu

oU. Bags No. PT SHIP BREAD,

BO, dv No. 2 do,

33 Boxes TOBACCO, 10's,

150 SidesiNo. 1 SOLE LEATHER,

60 Dez. SODA WATER,

30 Dez. CHAMPAGNE CIDER,

J00: Boxes SOAP,

50 Cases CLARET, (St. Julica Medic.)

Also in Store:
{ Casks GIN, (DeKuyper'’s),
1 Pun. Bourbon WHISKEY, +
3 Casks Hennessey’s BRANDY, pale & dark
T qr. Cask U, ©. WHISKEY, :
1 Cask Scoteh WHISKICY, :

109 Bags SALT, (Liverpool),
12 Cases CHAMPAGNE,

10 Bois. Betded ALE and PORTER;
2 Hhds. ALM (MeCallent’s), supetior.
JAROBERTS ECKART,

Peake’s Brick Building, Water Sirect.

July 23, 1866. Hf

REMOVAL!

did betore, instead of working as they should do. }tut Dthink there are many ways to prevent ity raXLIE Subscriber hereby notifies his Ous-

Hon. Mr. MecDonaup: His bonor 1s om
posed to giving bounties, and believes there |
would be no more fish caught if a bounty |
were given ; but we want to encourage peo- |
ple to embark in the busimess in a Proper |
and systematic manner. As his honor from |
Prince County (Mr. Ramsay) has said, they
should remain out till they get tueir loads,
bat at present they can only go out on fine
days, and the very day they shuuld be fishing
they are about the shores. Perhaps on fine
days, when they go out they should be on
their farms. His honor from King’s County
(Mr. Dimgwell) is afraid that if the bounty
were given to the fishermen it would be at
the expense of the farmers. Just as weli
might the fishermen say that the farmers
receive bounties at their expense, for they
do get bounties in the shape of grants for the
importation of seed, and stock, and in various
other ways. It way be said that the effect |
of these grants is a general benefit to the Is-
land, just so it would be with a bounty given |

from going into there lands.
Hon. the Presipent: The reason the people |
petitioned for a bounty this year was on account
of the heavy duty put upon mackerel by the Uni
ted States Government. It was thought that it
would throw a damper pou those whe were pre- |
pared to engage im the The United |
States is nearly theouly market we have for mack-
erel, and the high duty will place our fichermen
in a very disadvantageous position. Lam of opi-
nion that this season will net be a very successful
one for the mackerel fisheries, for | understand
that a number of steamers are to be on the cvast,
and it is well known that where they run macker-
el are not caught. That bas been found to be
the casein the Vuited States. Before the last treaty
there were three or four steamers on the coast,
and our fishermen made poor fares, which they
attributed to the presence of the steamers. ) If
such a number of steamers are to be on the coast
this season as we hear of, I aim of opinion that
there will be very few mackerel caught in the |
Gulf. }

House resumed.—Bill reported agreed to.

On motion of the Hon. Attorney General, abil!

business,

tomers, and the publie generally, that since
the late Fire, whereby bis premises, on Queen
Street, were destroyed, he has removed to that
building on RENT SPREET, next. door to the
premises of Mr. JOHN SCOTT, Carriage
Builder, where he is prepared to carry on his
Business in all its branches as usual. Having been
a heavy loser by the fire, he takes this opportunity
to request all persons indebted to him to make
immediate payment of their respective amounts,
as his Books will be placed in the hands of an
Attorney for settlement aud collection ou the Ist
of SEPTEMBER next.

AUGUSTUS HERMANS, Gunsmith.
August 13th, 1.06.
NOTICE.

LL Persons indebted to CHARLES
BELL, formerly of Charlottetown, but at
present residing in Auckland, New Zealand, are
hereby notified to make payment to the Subseri-
ber, Aftorney of Messrs. Joun S. MCLEAN and
Joun B. CAMPBELL, of Haiifax, Nova Seotia,
Merchants, to whem all debts due to the said

‘or the encouragement of the fisheries. A |‘? consolidate and amend the laws relating to the | CHARLES BELL have been. assigned by Deed

oumber of vessels would be built for the pur-
pose of carrying on the business properly aud |
systematically. A large amount of money |
would be put tn circulation, and wore vould |
be retarned tothe Treasury than the amvuunt |
laid out. His honor a'so said the farmers, |
us a general rule were better off than the |

isnot properly carried on. It is well known
that those engaged in the fisheries can pay
higher wages than farmers can pay. Par- |
mers Cannot pay more than £4 a month, and
it is doubtful if a man’slabor ona farm will |
returp that much ; but those engaged in the |
fisheriesoften pay 6, 8 or £9 a month for men, |

conveyance and transter of real and personal pro-
perty vested in Mortgagees and ‘Trustrees, was
read a second time, committed, and reported |
agreed to without any amendipent.
Adjeurued till to-norrow at 1 o'clock.
Wepnespay, May 9th.
. . |
On motion of the Hon. Mr. Henderson, a bill
Forces was read a third time andpassed.
CROWN AND GOVERNMENT SECURITY BILL,
On motion of the Hon. Mr. Hendersoy, a bill
for the better security of tue Crown and Govern-
ment of the United Kingdom within this Isiand, |
was read a second time and committed. |
Hon. Mr. DINGWEEL said he was not acquaint. |

district of Queen’s Connty (dir. Beer) said.) often make more thun the largest of those | hear its provisions explained.
the manufactureof barre|s would be an impor- sums, [ bave known a man to moke £50 in} Hon. Mr. McDonacp was of opinion that when |

tantand profitable business for the fisher.nen | one season. That shows that 1618 a mOr¢@ pro- | @ measure of this kind was brought betore the
ja the Winter. “The Americans buy a great! fitable business than farming, and 1 would | House, there should be seme explanation of its

many @f their barrels in Nova Scotia, and |
koow they, would give more for barrels manu- |
factured bere. . They would give a half more |
than for those manufactured in the States, |
The men who embark in the business are.
not generally men of large cxpital, and if
this should be an unsuccessful year they will |
absendun it, and thus the trade wil! be thrown
back twenty years; but if a bounty were!
given, it would encourage them to continue
another year. - [regret the Government has’
not, ere this, introduced @ measueé in compli- |

like to encourage our people to engage init)
properly, fur then it would be mure profit-
able. 1 donot think it is fair to say we will
not give a bounty at all. A bounty was
given before, as his honor from Prince County
(Mr. Yeo) bas said, but it was giver on a
wrong system. It was given on vessels, and
every old vessel that could be obtained was
fitted out, and claimed the bounty wien per-
haps they did not fish at all. Lhe proper
way isto give the bounty to the men who
eatch the fish. His honor from Queen’s

anee withthe prayer of the petition. Weknow County, (Mr. Henderson) was afraid that the
that persons fishing from this I-land will have | coutitry would go ‘into the hands uf Yankee
tscompete with the Ameri¢ons at a great} speculators, Lue there are,very dew such men
disadvantage. Not only have the Américans! here, and if they are living hire and teach
more Experience io the business, bat they our people to engage in, and. carry on the
have an advantage of two dollars per barrel, | business properly, they bavea right ty a slape
which ia the duty they bave ,ot upon mac-| of the bounty. | regret) that the Govern-
kerel. . [ia bounty were given st would en-) ment bas not brought forward a measureto |
able our fishermen to compete with them.}pgive a bounty, fur L believe it would be a)
law ed. to see people get)ing in the way | getieral benefit to the country. Lis bonor |
of embarkingyin ibe fisheries ip Companies. } from King’s County (Mr. Dinzwell) thoaght |
They do not do so to ary-extent imthé United) if it was such a profitable business there was |
States ; butdifteen or twenty or thirty men | no necessity for a MBufity ; bat a business |
oftén associate together, and one person man-! may be very profitable when it is thoroughly |
ages for them. Tine enables persons who! understood, and yet people be afraid ty, em- |
have a smal] amount of capital to have an bark in it. It is well known that persons in
interest in a vessel, One assists another, and | town have a considerable amount of money |
I hope the same mode will be adopted here. | on which they are not receiving any interest,

Hon. Mr Ramsay: His boner from Bay) and yet they would net give it out to. parties to

provisions given by a member of the Government.
[t interfered, in some respects, with the rights of
the subject, and if there was any necessity “for it
the House should be acqaainted with it.

Hon. Mr. Henperson: The reasons for pass-
ing this billare, in niy opinion, guite obvious. I
have not been specially, charged with giving any |
explanations or reasons for passing it; but I con-
sider that as there is nu enactiieut oa our siae
tute boovk equivalent to the enactwwents of this
bill, the state of the world ia general, and of these |
Colonies in particuiar, dou appear to call for such |
a measure. Not that I apprehend that any por, |
tion of Her Majesty’s subjects in this Island have |
a desire to act such a part asto render a mea-|
sure of this kind necessary; but we have reason |
to kuow that there have been parties insinuating |
themsecls és anoeg the people of this Istind, wie- |
ther few_or wany I cannot say, but the fact I do |
kndw, that*'they are’ trying to’ gét the people

to)
jact a treasuiable part. We may therefore take ft]

for Branted that where they would see Her Ma‘ |
jeaty’s property dnprotected by law, they would}
persist In tampering with the loyally of the culo-!
nists, Auditis weil known that parties having such
objogtsin view are trying Té ascertain what our po-
sition i8,—hew our banks and magazines are situ-
ated, avd what the feelings of the people are, aud |
Where they may, with the greatest probability of |
sncees’, steer their course, so as to succeed. in
their traiterous desigus. Therefore I do say, asa
member of this House and a member of the Go-
vernment, that there is a neeessity for this bill.
It is net uncommen in Great Britain, when any-
thing extraordinary arises, to have enactments of

Portune (Mr. Dingwell) thinks there is no-
thing to be made by the busin: ss.

Mlon, Mr. Guxcwern: | suid in general,)
the persons who caught the-fisls were pot en- |
riched by that means.

Hon. Mr: Rausay: Perhaps his honor has}
never been jn tie Bay Chalear where twenty |
or thirty large Ships are laden with fish every |
year. rave seen nine large 5)\) ps dismasted, |

jmuight have sume Chance to compete with the

engage lu the fishing business, because they are
tet acquainted wih it. ‘Phe parties:wot baving
realestate to represent, eaneot dbtain money
and they cannot embark in the fishing business
Without it. We want to let thése people lave to
say there. is something they cam depend: apen;
and while they bave to pay wi duty of two deilars
per barrel in the Uuited) States:amanket, tliéy
should have ene here te meet ity se- that they

| this kind. I remewber that, a few years ago,
} when some person having a desire for notoriety,
}fired at Her Majesty. a. bilh was introduéed for
| the security cf Her Majesty's person, in the way
jof extending tie superiority-of the laws, ard 1
thiuk itis ne more than right for the Government
gud the Legislature of this Island to passa mea |
sure like this. Aud if, after,a calm, delibera
tive view of the case, and under a due sense of

of Assignment, dated the 16th day of June,
instant.
JOSEPH HENSLEY.
Charlottetown, June Ish, 1266.

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iixtension Lables.

E, D.. STAIR,

Kent Street, next H. Palmer's Office.

md
ant
g

= Cabinet-making, Upholstering,&c

6
(
FURNITURE of ail kinds made to order,

and from seasoned Siock.

secqozprzy AM,

i bk the
4 Undertaking punefually attended lo. &
yg Collin Plates Lettered. ti

waiting till theis ¢argoes were chugiit; and) Americans.

if it were not & paying business, it would not Hon. Mr. Yeo: His honor speaks about these
be entered into so extensively. i Lave seen | engaged iW the fishetiés being abi w pay such
some fishing establishment? bere, but none | high wages as compared with’ wimt@ the? farvers
like what I have seen in Carrequet, where | | eas iflord to pay ; then why should we tax the
have seen 50Q boats going oat (rom one little | farmers, Who Cannot pay bigh wages, for thé pur-

: . ose of g bounty to the Gshermen

ace n the ha ie - Many o hem a . | pee ot giwing a } My

vg till the ge ngs loa a ’ ie stay Hiew. ATTORNEY GENERAL: L do not know
vu y 2 . ace.

Some Of them | : : ‘
; — | Whether itis the mtention of the Government to
rode out the great gale in tsel, when so Many bring this question of a bounty before the Legis-
Amerieans were lost. Wewact Letter boats | Jaiure this session or not,but so much has been said
here, so that they could stay out till they get that it will be expected that the opmion of this
their loads, and not run in every night as) House will be-eheited; and aithungh I do not
they do at present. profess to be competent to judge of the propriety
on. Mr. Drvawer.: T ean scarcely an- | ef giving a bounty to the fisheries, yet I must eou-
derstand the arguments of your honors fess that my inclination leads me rather to go in
You say the fishing business iv so very pro- | ver « y sy hg pret: iit, 1 know: it has

fitable, so mush: money to be made by it—and ceashored he have’ teil l vr et er hed We
i . % Ye taled, “ ave en)
gh sa ag ar patra pm re satisfaction; but still, L think the Legislature |
bount . POF Che | nightdo worse than te give. a bounty upen the |
réokate of the rners, and if the business catch of mackerel. It has been tried by the peo- |
so very viitable, I do not 88 why those | ple of the United States, aud the subject has been
Ley onange 18 ps + ae bounty. | very generally discussed, ae nave the bounty
do not wisk to discourace the fisheries, far | has always beew maiitaine behave it is grant. |
fsom it; but at I have been able to discern | ed at the present day in Maine and some of the |
yth it is that those who engaye in th other States, Now, if they have placed a duty of)
ves not been the most Ptosperque! ind dallas in cull upon marten aeceved, it wall)
hose who have given their whole’ time to | op at eed Fe We en esate ol Lh

; ’ i ; np. | aie, Bnd wuld therelore Decouie a question
farming —_ oe n mk Prosper- | nether it was the only way to enable our people :
pram re oe ae Gwe a | uf their to compete with the Americans tor the Legislature |
time to ung and @ part to farming. L tv grawt a bounty. lu the first place it may be |
weuld like to eee the bisheries prospering— | said that it is nothing more than giving a bounty |
to see Companies estallished in all parts of ; te ene ¢lacs of the “people at the expense of ;

our obhgati ms to Che Queciy— whose coronation "Val i
a to that cack of ber aubjects'should reci- tay ALL WORK-MADE WARRANTED a
proéate the very terns and: stipulations ot thit

oath,—auy of your honors should consider that To

any clause ef the bill goes Hieyond what the pror

§ ° - La *
pective necessities of the case require, it is your | 2 Give Satisfaction.
duty, while you would protect Her Majesty's in- |
terests,aleo to protect with equal care the tights Hall Tables & Hat Trees.

of each of Her Majesty's subjects under the flag. Feb'’y 26, 1866.
Hon. ATry. Gen.: I think a bill of this kind! .
had better be @ part of te laws of the Colony. an Valaable Vrecheld farm fer Sale.
it has been tor tuany yearsa siatatle o reat Bri-| ‘
tain, for I believe it is little more than a literal COONSiSE ING of 175 Acres of Front
copy of an act passed in Britain forty years ago’) Land, iva high state of cultivation, with a
br tdi.” TL trad, wa Bevo awe relating to | good Dwelling House, Barn, Coach House. Thresh-
felonies ‘and to the crime of tredson: but there may 3 Machine, and all other requisites suitable for
be offences which may be nearly as serious as |" srage ME
treason, and yet cannot be brought within that One Hundred Acres of Wood Land
class of crime, 80 as tu be punishable under those | in the rear, situate on the south side of Eliot River,
laws. Some years ago, as your honors may recol-| Hout seven vfiles from Charlottetown, and quite
lect, there were great riots in Manchester, which | Y#" two public whiafs for shipping produce, &¢
cre ated great alaruy in the minds of many of Her | The abaxe Penperts iP wall worgh tbe notice HH
Mujesty’s subjects. Great multitudes of peuple | rp vet Wishing 1 purchase a good Frechold
asseuibled in a rivtows manner, yet without coud iteq Time wil b siden teen ini e tthe
nee area "pt eh Wee: «Sq. xe give or two-thirds of the
oer wnyehinig that would come withia the dee, purchase anoney. Enquire athe Oilice of Hxsny
inition of daoon, And if cunseguencg of it PALMER, Esqttire, or of the subscriber.
yeing found difficult to punish people of that kind, CATHERINE WRIGHT, Executri
thé British Parliament passed au act, of whieb I} Fand3. 166. al Me ambi Soames tro tea
believe this is a copy, and which has béen acted | TA

upon there eversinge.. Now, in all the Uplouies, | House and Lot for Sale,

L think it is right and proper that the laws, as re- |

4 « de awe, a3 re- | ¢ qs 2 : .
gards the Crown and the safety of Mer Majesty's | MAT pleasantly situated HOUSE and
poiennees shonid. be assimilated to those of | keer wher 4) Dani ¥ Fitardy Dire. Faraprly re
r¥e areal v live in extraordinary Limes. either in One, Gr the-vacant part najahitte the oe

s

There is

the Island—-but we sliould be very cautious |
in. givi , fort will r-quire ave
pews) a tries oa & meney, abt af 4st is coud |
a very profitable Dusiness I do not see that it
is required. .
fon. Mr. Beer. If by givinga boanty to
the amount of £1000, we could receive and |
| in eweulation £10,000, LT think it would
acting on the principle of © throwing a!
Sprat to catch mackerel ;"’ and though it |
would come out of the pockets of the far-
mers, in. the first instance, it vould po into’
them afterwards. We have n. fishing busi-.
ness here, properly speaking, aod we want,
to encourage and establish sucl a business ;
sanyo stam years it would maintain
itwelf, Millions of dollars have been paid io
the United States in bounties on fish. They
have two or three objects in giving this
bounty. They get their markets supplied

another, and that we could not give a bounty tu
the fiviefinen withoat faxing the farmers to pay
it, but-eaeh person mast, of course, be prepared
tu ray bis yuvta vf taxation for whatever purpose
it is intended, aud it mest not bey forgotten that
the people fave taxed themselves largely to cou-
tera benefit upon the farmers.
been voted for the purchase of land, which is exe |
clusively toy the beuefit of the farmers. A great
deal would depend ov the manner m which a
bounty was granted; and if the Legislature eon-
sidered it expedicut to grant a-bouuty, [ believe
it wouhl be a very great benetfitto the Island. II
ibe mackerel fishery were prosecuted in large ves-
sels it would be a much more certain and. advan-
tageaue business, A great number of our young

men gv inte the employment of foreigners, where |
they can make more money (han they eaa at home,
and very often they quit the country and settle in |
the neighboring Republigg, ‘ow, what is the rea- :
son of this? It appears rather sfrasigeé! but whea |
itis enquired jut it will be found that the pria- |

Large sums have |

Ee ee o" = " ‘aA

|
| abroad,

| law.

a spirit of restlessness or lawlessness
fud though it may not reach «
tion, yet it is better to have a law such as this to
meet any Hecessity that might arise. “Phis bill, 1
presume, ls merely to render more effective the

| Without bringing themselves within the crime of |

treason, aud who, without an act of this kind

might escape punisimest. Ido not think it ean
inflict any wrong upon aay person. IL requires
clear proof of a man’s intention aud acts before he |
ean be convicted. A wan might do just as bad as|
an overt act of treason and not come under that)

treason ; and with that hawanity which charac. |

: terize® British juries, they are’loathe to prenounce | aa x TY He VE AGRES OF
a tar guilty upless the evidence js very clear | Prop :

against him. If he dees not come strictly within |
the letter of the law, he way escape, though guiity 5
burt wider thid taw the inay-be' tried for a felytinus |
juteation, and then he would not be so liable to
escape if ho was guilty. The pusishwent is not

jrid

Mr. George Allen's premises. about 40. feet front,

ur popula: and rnunig back 160 feet, being sufficient for a

nice Building Lot, may be had separately), Phere
isa good Gurden attached, and a Stable; also, a
Well of exccllont water, With a Pump inthe yard,

/ ponishment of those persons who by any means | The property isso well known, it needs no further

jmight overawe the authorities of the day, yet description. For farther particulars, apply vo

WILLIAM DODD,
Commission Merchant.
Ch'town, April 2, 1866." uf

. A Farm to be Let,
"HUAT VALUABLE FARM, the Pro-
, perty.of Mr. RICMARD HAYES. the

It is very difficult to convict a man/of younger, lately of MORELL, in this Islund. will

be LEP tor otieor more yours.) This farmueontains
; ; VE J AGAND, a larye
ion of which is cleared ; Tt is situated on the
eile -amited ste assed adjacent to. Morell |

, fa d the M Post Ro: ading |
rem Souris ici Part Read lecaling
Apply at the sabseriber’s oifive.

JOSEPH HENSLEY. | |

Charlottetown, April 16, 1866, aes

Ts the only prepa
CHANGKS Garay
COLOR.

to bu regarded almost

proving its

i have weed your Oriental Jair R
th appicst rés ulte.

| have, used your Oriental Llair Le

April 17
of ace
the sugecstion of

DR. KNIGHT'S

ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER,

ration in use which invariably |
AND Fapep Hain 10 ITS ORIGINAL
are 60 UNIFORM AND SPEKLDY, as
MIRACULUUS.
It yives UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION,
riority over all «
fered to the publie under similar names.
Likert... BE G@) Warre, writes from
ISGG.: ** Thoygo but twenty-

: ‘ome ouvite gray

Its elfect

1, -
a single trial |
gun ther articles of- |
Kasty
x years

when, at

[ gave your

Jrucental Siar. ine EN DAYS frou

boast.of such remarkabie

lev, Epwanp One, writing from Alexandria,

Vax, February 6, 1566, says > ** am
revret that the frosts of winter should glint pe:

i I y my daughter, 1

my bair, Out to grati
storer, and with tl

ivle arid mit ’
KR abd 0 ar

iration cau

|

}

|

oil

rt, Me |
|

|

\

too old t

at
My hair, which two wecks sine
ver, 18 COMPLETELY RESTOKED D0
D TEXTURE OF FORTY YEARS AGO. 1
behalt, L thank you heartily.”’ |
yWAN, of the’ ** Sea Queen,” dates

|

r 27; 1865 5 Your Orvienta

wus white as
: COLOR At
my daughter's

Carr: C.U

at Bermuda,

in

Ds

\
smnder!

Har. Resiorer is looked upon us something wiracu- |

flous by the people here. Such uaiform, speedy, |

and satis feets have neyer tulluwed the |
”

use of any olher preparation,

Mus. Oriver, of Carlton, N. Y., says in her |
jdetter, dated May 9, 1866; ¢E won't say that I|

storers for what use |

| can a persun of wy age have tor such things ? Bu ;
lamy friends bave used it, and L bave witnessed its |
wonderful eects. If 1 ever should get gray, i}

shall know what to resort to ”’

Columns might be filled with testimonials like |
the above, but their publication is not considered |
necessury. lu preparation of the Oriental
Hair Restora the must costly material is used, aud
uO pains are spared to make it an artiche wuich
shall STAND THE Test OF ALL TIME.

the

Mie verdiet of the peor

Kuighy’s Ovsiental Hair Restorer
>
is prepared by
E.R. KNIGHTS, M. D, Chemist, Melrose, Mass
Aud. seld by all Drugyists, Periumers, Fancy
Goods Dealers, aud Merchants generally, at
©ne Dollar per Lottie,

is in its favor.

Dk, KNIGHT'S

A VEGEfABLE PREPARATION
For. Preservi:
Contains neither Gil nor Aleohel,

Tiis article has, becn prepared with a view to
supercede the pernicivus compounds s0 common in
the market, the use of which has been alinost in-
variably, detrimental to the growth and beauty of
the hair. It is especially adapted to the use of
ladies and children, with whom itis a UNIVER.
SAL FAVORLLL.. Persons whose hair has been
thimmed by sickness or age should give it a trial.
A luxurian’ growth will result. By the use of Dr.
KNIGHTS’ HAIR DRESSING, the hair is. beau-
tified, its growth ts improved, the scaly is cleansed,
Nerveus Headache is cured, hair eaters are era-
dicated, and all cutaneous eruptions are removed.

DR KNIGHTS’ HAIR DRESSING,
Is a, scientific discovery, prepared under the super-
inteudence of an emiveut chemist, and is approved,
recommended and used by the wedical faculty. It
will not soil or stain the skin, or any article of
apparel, is exquisitely perfumed, is put up in
large bottles, and is sold by all Druggists, Per-
fumers and Fancy Goods Dealers.

Price, $1.00 per Bottle.
Prepared by E.R. KNIGUTS, M.D. Chemist,
Melrose, Mass.

DR. LAROOKAW’S
PULMONIC SYRUP,

FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma,

g and Deautifying the Hair,

THE MOST RELIABLE

| written in praise of its truly wi

FRIEND!

oo”

:

° mei bees

— .-
Sanarahinge & F als
hd ite VAhL sey CAs dae se Oh

tm
US
2 re :
througheut the World.
The number of years this inyslaalte Ointment
has stood the test of public opiuion, (and the k nger
known the better appreciated) is a testimony of it
wore convincing than anything that © uld be
ynderful healing }
properties, In the cure of bad legs, bad brensts,
sores, wounds, and ulcers, its effect Is m arvellous.
For ring-worm, scald-head, serofela, and d'seases of |
the skin generally, there ts no remedy to be com:
nared to it. When assiduously rubbed apon the}
skin (previously well bathed in warm water) this)
Ointment is quickly absorbed into the system, and )
cleanses, in its passege, every part to which it is}

self

ipplied.

3331 i Wi Marine. |
Slandu ar Swolli ngs, Mumps,
— .. — +3e Quinse Soro

BTONClisylysy ZU Ys SO2

|

£ulio its ana Li ptucria. j
In any of the above diseases, im cdiate and per-
obtained by effectually rubbing

tw.ce

manent relief is
rent Owtwment,
tand buck, I

{ life; for through ¢
required for the bye)
} imental to

a day,

sjparation and all old par
ticles Getri preservation. rhe Oiwt-
ment, used con} irtly with }lulloway’s Pills, will
» and certainly as to elfect cures in

its
ibs

act so searchingly
the most hopeless cases,

Rhonmatism, ‘ Con-
tracied and Stiif Joints.

Mapy thousands of martyrs from the above com.
plaints bave found life aimost uneupportable; yet,
if Holloway’s Uintment be briskly and perseveringly
rubbed upyp the parts allected, ease may 5
ceenmutonl supeaiallt if the pores of the skia be
previously opened by iomentations with warm water,
fhe gross huwors reqaire expulsion from the sys-
tem; it is therefore necessary to have recourse to

strengthening the system, greatly assist the Opera

the cure.

: a Ty 5 y.
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, and Ul-
ayatinna Linde
cerations of all kinds.

There is no medicinal preparation in the world
which may be so thoroughly relied upon, in the
treatment of the above ailments, as Hoiloway’s
Ointment., Nothing can be so simple or safe as the
manner in-which it is applied, or its action on the
body, both locally and constitutionally. The, Oiut-
ment, rubbed arvund the part affected, enters the
pores justas salt cnters meat. It quickly penetrates
to the source of ibe evil aud drives it from the
system.

Erysipelas and Scrofulous Sores.

In all irritations of the skin, sores, ulcers, burns
or serofulous enlargements of any kind, Holloway’s
Ointment presents a reudy and easy weans of cure.
It manifests a peculiar power in restraining inflam-
mation, removing stagnation, covling the heated
blood, and checking all acrimonious and unhealthy
discharge.

Diseases attendant on Childhood.
Diseases incident to early life fall more under
the management of the mother than the medical
man. Holloway’s Ointment should therefore be
regarded by ber as a “Household Treasure,”* as it
never fails in bringing out the rash in measles and

Cattarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood,
Pieurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Pain
in the Side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, Consump-

Throat and Lungs.
This remedy is too well known and too highly
esteeined to require commendation here. It is re
gardéd a neéésssity in every household, and is
heartily en(lérsed by the medical ‘acalty, clergy-
men of every denomination, authors, editors, mem-
bers of Congress, and many of our most distinguish.
ed men in public and private life.
COUGHS, COLDS, SOAR TEROAT.&c.
Letter from Hon, D. VW. Gooch, Member of Con-
gress from Massa
Mexrose, July 19, 1865.

Dra, E. R. Kxicats—Dear Sir ;

Ihave used Dr, Larookah’s Syrup in my family
for six years, and have found it an exceilent re-
medy for Coughs, Colds,’ Sore Throats and al!
consumptive complaints, &c. [uave recommended
it to several friends, who have received great
benefit from its use.

‘husetts.

Letter from a well known Beston Druggist of
of twenty years experience, and Steward Han-
ovcr Street M. E. Clierch.

Bostoy, March 9, 1865,
Dr. E. R. Kyiours: Having used LAKOOK

AW’S PULMONIC SYRUP myself and in my

family for the past six years, I am prepared to say

that it is superior to any medicine I have ever
known, for the positive cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore

Throat and aj! similar complaints. As I take cold

very easy, I have had great opportunity to test the

VikTueEs of this valuable remedy, and it hag never

tion in its early stages, and all Diseases of the |

scarlatina; and for the removal of all skin diseases
| its effect ismiraculous. Incases of whoopiug cough
land croup, this invaluable Ointment should be
rubbed twice a day upon the throat and ehest, and
the youngest invalid will derive therefrom the most
| soothing relief. Two or three of Holloways’s famous
| Pills, redueed to a powder, will atgment the cura
tive powers of the Unguent.

Both the Oinrment and Pii's should be
| sed in the following causes?

Bad Legs

Corns (soft) Rheumatism

| Bad Breasts Cancers jScald Heads

} Burns Contracted and |Sore Nipples
| Bunions | Still Joints jSore ‘Throats
i Bite of Mosche Elep! ubllasis Skin Diseases

‘
us Scurvy

toes and Sand Fist: ’
Flies Grout oir lleads
| Coco-bay jGlandalar Swel-|Pumonrs
j Chiego-foot } lings it levers
i Chilblains lLumbago | Wounds
Chapped Hands (Piles i\Yaws

Soid at the Establishment of Proressor Honuo-

way, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar), Loudon;
lalso by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
| Medicines throughout the civilized world, at the
following prices:—Is 1}d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, 11s, 22s,
and 33s each Pot.

*.* There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger size.

N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each Pot.

FAILED ine yet, however violeut the disease. Hav-
ing been in the Drug business for over 20 years, L
have had good opportunities of knowing the virtues
of the various medicines sold, and pronounce
“ LAROOKAH’S SYRUP” Tux Best of any article |
EVER presented to the public.

Yours, W.R. BOWEN, 86 Hanover St.

Space will permit the publication of but a tithe of

August 7, 1865
[2\UCLSe

5
Summer Arrangement.

—

|"ENITE MAILS for the United Kingdom.

the neighbouring Provinces, United States
&c., will, until farther notice, be imade up and
forwarded froui the General Post Office, Chariot-

tetown, as follows, viz: .

the certificates which are constantly coming in from
all quarters of the glube. Patients will find the |
most conclusive evidence of the, value of this re- |
medy in a trial of it, which will cost but a trifle, |
aud which may yield, priceless results, aut

Large botties $1 60—medium size 50 cents.
pared by E,
rose, Mass., and sold by all druggists.

Pre- |

DR. LARGOCKAH’S
SARSAPARILLA = COMPOUND,

For the speedy and permanent cure of

Liver Complaint, Scrofula or King’s Evil, Dyspep-
sia, Dropsy, Neuralsia, Epilepsy, Erysipelas,
St. Authony’s’ Fire, Piniples, Pustutes,
Blotehes, Boils, Pumors, Salt Rheum,
Ulcers and Sores, Khenmatism,

Pain iu the Stomach, Sidé and
Lowels, General Debility,

Uterine Ulceration,”

RK. KNIGHTS, M.D’, Chemist, Mel- |

For Canada, New Bronswick and the United
States, via Shediac, every MONDAY evening, at
S o'clock, and every FRIDAY morning at 3 o'clock,

For Nova Scotia, via Picton, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY morning at 9 o'clock, and, via
Bralejeve ry WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY eve bing
t 8 o'clock.

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the
West Indies, every alternate WepNisp ay eveniigi:
at 8 o'clock, ws follows:

Wednesday May 9, Wednesday August 1,

oe 33 ss n 5
F :

aby June 6, “ og!
20, 7 Sept. be
ie July 4, # 96,
“ 13; “' Oet. 10;

L. C. OWEN,
Postwaster General,
General Post Office,
Charlottetown. May 7, 1866.

this |
upgon the neck, |
nthe very uainspring? ;
> glands pass all new matter |

be safely }

Holloway’s admirable Pills, which, by purifyinganu | wip be found a perfect tonic and restorer after

tion of the Ointment and facilitate and’ corfirm jStrangles, Iuflanmation of the Lungs, Nasal

WATCHES and JEWELLERY,
UST RECEIVED, from ENGLAND,

of best quality, nud forsale at a low prices
Horizontal Watches in Silver Casés, :

Thotes Fe welted,.. 10354... .45. £3 W @
Do. in Bauting Cures, .. .. «++. «ave a, ¢ &
Ee BNO, wane enter Pace sane > @
Watch Chaing and Kes biiger Rings, Steel Ear
Rivesand Broéoclies. Gents’ Pins in great variety,
by A. PURCHASE, Watchmaker,
Smurdou's Corner.
Charlott« QO 31, 1864.
Las AS SD baiece ER i
& : sf -) + oR, -
* " LF f hited ay
. a » t A fh eg
an | ; i
I i
“ £P ye.
z , |
1 ays 7

. FATTENING STOCK. n
FTARMERS will Sud it a saving to them of many —
af dollars by using these Powders. When fat.”
tening Stock, by mixing a little of these Powders
with the food, you will find that they will fates
quicker, and the fech will be firmer and better ig
every respect, The many

Diseases of Horses

can almost all be prevented er cured by these
Powders.

One Powder drives out Worms,

One Powder cures Bots.

Oue Powder puts a Horse in condition,

One Powder makes a Horse shed his coat.
| One Powder gives a softand glossy appearance
| to the hair.

| Que Powder eurcs the Horn Distemper in Cattle.

Cariton’s Condition Powders,

given according to directions, are the best thing in
ithe world to strengthen a horse, and to restere him =)
to bealth and vigor atter severe exposure or

| These Powders cause « healthy action of tha
digestive organs, and purify the blood of onimals,
thereby eqnoliging the ci:eulation of the blood, and
; impartiag vigor to the whole frame. ‘This soon de~
monstrates itself by an appearance of the coat, for
it is a certain fact tust no animal can be in perfect
health if the coat Le rough and uvthrifty.

Carlton’s Condition Powders

attacks of any acate diseases, such as Influenga,

| Gleet, cte.

Fyery one who owns Stock
ofany kind should use this Medicine ‘ It-is always!
bencfivial, and isso harmless thag it can always
given without fear. ;
| Farwers who are fattening their Stock should use
‘these CONDITION POWDEKS. They will keep?
lall kinds of Stock bealihy and in good beart, and;
make them fatten much ensier apd quicker than,
they otherwise would Find the signature of

J. CARLTON COMSTOCK

in full on the wrapper of each Package. This is
the only test of the

True Carlion’s Condition Powders,

Take no “ Condition Powders” without this signa-
ture. Sold by all Dealers.

t > Get B. L. Judson & Ca.’s Almanac,
April 20, 66. om

“DR. LA’MERT

ON
SELF -PRESERVATION, —

PRICE WITH ENGRAVINGS AND CASES, J8. 6p,’
BY Post, 3s. CURRENCY.

EY ELF-PRESERVATION: A popular Essay on
9 Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting from
injurious habits contraeted in youth, or excesses in,
maturity, which, by prematurely exhausting the.
fuoctions of manhood, destroy the bappiness of
Married Life, or prevent the fulfilment of en
ments that constitute the mest cherished objects of
existence, by Dr, La’Ment, 37 Bedford Square,
Loudon, Licentiate of the Royal Coligge of Physi-
cians of Edinburgh; Member of the Kuyal Coliege
of Surgeons, England, &e.

The above work contains mest useful and interest.
ing information on the physiological changes which.
oceur in the Keproductive System during the periods
of youth, puberty, and manhood; and on the due
attainment of that degree of functional vigour upoa
which the hopes of posterity depend. It also poms
out how all the attributes of manhood ean be pre-
served i) 2n advanced period of life, how they are
lost, and how they can be recovered. It is free from
the gross exaggeratious, alarming descriptions and
dangerous remedies so generally resorted to by per-
sons, Who, practising with false medicai qualifica-
tions, inflict most serious injuries, and render: judi-
cious treatment frequentiy abortive.

The author is the only legally qualified practi-
tioner whose name stands on the *Medieal Kegister,”’
(the sole test of medical qualification) who tas been
exclusively engaged for a serivs of years im the
treatment of the various functional dirorders of the |
nervous and reproductive system, which, ewing.to
the great discoverics of modern science, are rendere
ed subservient to a rational, simple and easy mode
of treatment.

At home for consultation daily from ten till two,
and from six till eight, either personally or by let-
ter—37 Bedford Square, London, England. ~~’

Patients residing in the’Céltonies can be success-
fully treated by correspondence, and remedies can
be forwarded in secresy and safety to any address. —

“SELF-PRESERVATION ” may be had of
the undermentioned Agents, price Is Gd; free by
post, 3s curréusy :-—Halifax, N.S, Mr. J
Chemist. Yarmouth, N.S., Messrs. Young & Baker,
Sooksellers, Sydney,C. B.,Mr.J. P. Ward, News
Ofice. St.John, N B., Messrs. H. Chubb & Co.,
Courier Office. Charlottotowna, P. E.I, Mr. Joka
Ings, I:iander Office.

For Sale.
Northern Half of TOWN LOT
21, in the First Handred ef. Lots, in the
City of Charlottetown, situa e at the corner of
It is donble the strength of any other Sarsapa- | Prince and | King near the
tilla Comound in the Abebah. and is judorsed by | Fétey Wharf, well ited for busihess purposes,

the medical faculiy as Wie best and cheapest Blood | OP for a private resideuce, Apply to
Dee. i8, P65 JOSEPH BALL.

Syphiisand Mer-
Cirial Disease,
And all complaints grising frem or resulting in

EMPURE BLOOD.

pub

NO

trecte, Stewm

Purifier extant.
Read the tolowitg “commendation from Dx
Abbot of Boston, widely known a8 one of the

Charlyttetown, Nov. 9, 1863 iy

ef Slight Cold, :
h,dtcarsenéss
with @ simple remedy,
if neglected, often terminates seriously.
Few are aware of the importance of
stopping ‘@ ough or Sliah
fold in its frst stage ; that whi
wr the. beginning would yield to a
wD pire ioe attended to, s00m
attacks the lungs. wl
L8 rown's LR renchial Trachea +
were first introduced eleven years ago’ *
It has been proved that’ they are the
best. article before the public for
frouahs, fclds, AB anche
Ststhma, featarrh, the Hacking
Cough in #ensumfpitian, and
nurierous affections of the Dhreat,
giving immediate relief.

most successipt practhionces iit the countiy :-~

Bostox, Dee, 6, 18SG3.
Dn. E.R. Kniosrs, Marnosz; Mass.:

parilla Compeund in my practice for seversl veurs, |
and after a careful observation of its etlects, Ldo
not hesitate to say Uiatit is, in my opinion, the
SUREST, SARKEST, aid CHEAPEST REMEDY
for SCROFULOUS and SYPHILITICG. DIS-
KASES thutobas ever been made avaible to the
medical profession.
Fraternally yours,
8. ¥. ABBOTT, M.D.
From an eminent Drugygist of Lowell :

C.R- Kimnaur, Esq., of Lowell, says that he
regards LAkogKAH s BARSAPARILLA CoMPOUND ans
the BEST. SPRING MEDICINE ANp BLOOD
PURIFIER THAT HE HAS EVER SOLD. The
demand for it is increasing with great rapidity, and
its wood effects ure remarkable. — ;
Dr. F. A. D Vor, of New Orleans. La.. writes
thas he has found: Lxnovkan’s SAKRsSAPAKILLA
ComPouSbapowertyl ial erative ofunifurm strength

Deak Sin; d have used De. Lanooxk :u's Sarsa- |

—especially efiicacious iu Scvoftla and all cutaneous
diseases, aud eminently worthy of adoption by |
physicians generilly in their practice.

As a PURIFIER OF THE COMPLEXION La-|
ROCKAH’S SARSAPARILLA ComPouNp is wurivalled, |
Thousands of Ladies are indebted. to this prepara-
ion for the marvellous parity of their coumplexions. |

Larsvokah’s Sarsaparilia Compound,
Prepared by
E. BRB. KNIGHES, ML. D., Cuxsist,
; Melrose, Muss.
Price, $1.00 per bottle —6 bottles for $3.60.

SOLD BY

W. BR. WATSON, Charlottetown,
General Agent for P. EB. I.

Also by A W LeBrocq, Georgetown,

D Gordon, od

J Binns, New Glasgow Bridge,

J Knight; Sonris,

JJ Fraser, 3t. Eleanor’s,

WT Hunt & Co, «

David Rogers, Summerside,

R T Holman, sd

O'Neil § Son, eo,

And by all Draggists and Merchants.
May 21, ly

IN BRIEF, NO REMEDY HAS EV8K BEEN }
DEVISED SO POWKEREUL TO COMBAT AND/{
EXADICATE THAT CLASS OF DISKASES WHICH | —
AKL>ES FROM A DISOKDEKED CONDITION OF}

THE DIGESTIVE O&% ASSIMILATIVE OKGANS, |
OR FKOM IMPURE BLOOD, AS

'To Fishermen & Shipbuilders,

TAXNIIE Subscriber has on hand 100 Bolts
of EXTRA NAVY CANVAS, in netmbers 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7,3. Also, 300 yards DUCK snitable
for ishing Boats, Sait Twine, Bolt Rope—
" Manilla Cordage, Tron all sizes,
Hemp do Spikes,
20 bbls Conl Tar, . Nails,
20 do Pitch, Casiings,
Oakuim, Paraphine Varnish,
Bright Varnish, Secupper Pipes,
Machinery Oi), Do Anvers,
Roofing Vitch and Paper. j
The whole will be sold ut the lowest prices by
H. IFASZARD.
Charlottetown, April 2nd, 1866. ist

Painting, Paper - Hanging
AND
Whitewashing,
bY
E. D. STAIR.

February 26, 1866,

Notice to Marinors!
N and afier the 5th MAY, 1866, a
FIXED WHITE LIGHT will be shewn at
the NORTIL CAPE of Prince Edward Island, in
at. 47, lon. b1—elevation cizhty feet.
J.*V. MORRISON, Dep. Col. Sec'y.
Seeretarv’s Office. May 3. TS60,

TO REESE

aL by LM Wey ee oe
or

Pur Legislature, during the,!ate Sess'on:
having passed “ An Act to zasist Tenants ip

the purchase of the Fee-simple of their Farms,

by advancing to the Tenant ONE TLALF of the

amount agreed upon by the Proprietor and Tenant,

asthe Purchase Money of his Farm—

The Commissioner of Pubtie Lands
hereby gives notice to all tenants
desirous of availing themselves of the privilege of
the above recited Act, that he is new prepared to
ASSIST SUCH TENANTS inthe purchase of their

eS ae rene Ye a eee ay

auch Act ,
FORM OF APPLICATION and fall paiticulars

Colonial Building, Charlottetown,
JOHN ALDOUS,
Commissioner.
Public Lands Office, May 8. 1865.

Judson’s Pilis.

Public Speakers & Singers
nul find them’ éfeetual for “Clearing wa
and strengthening the voice. **
Sold by ali Drug gists arul Dealers ..
in Medicine, at 25 cents per box. mes

A. MceNEILL,
Aucticneer and Commission Merchant,
MASON’S THREE-STOREY BUILDING,

Borchester Street,
Charlottetown, .. 222. 20.) P. E. itand.

WILLIAM 8. MACGOWAN,

a

Commission Merchant :
AND i '
AUCTIONEBR, ««
SOUKIS EAST. 7

Souris, May 1, 1865. tf

Conmmission Merchant, a

Auctioneer,”

Farms,as iu manner and exteut provided under |

tiny be obtained at the office of Crown Lands, |

GEORGETOWN «= - Py B. ISLAND:
October 24, 1864" “Ty nara ono toll
"WiLL JAKEWAN,
Bincksmith & Farrier, :
(Old Stand, near Temperance Tall,
EFAS REMOVED his business to the

City, and eat’ be consulted at all WOuss.
SHOEING on the most iniproved prineiples ©
| (@" All kinds of Avgricnitaral Implements pre-
| pared at the shortest notice. lines
WANTED, .w person who has had some expe-
) rience in Morse Shoeyy. Haghest wages wile
given. + wad

|
|
!
|
|
}

Charlottetown, Angnst 7, 1865, duc
= ee

Khe Examiner

. 8 Printed and Published: every Monpay,
| & by EDWARD WHELAN, ut bis Office, Hie
borough-strecé, near King-Squarre. - Parle per

aunv nu, payable half-yearly in ADVANCE.