The Herald -- 1867-03-06 -- Page 4

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a a se,
4 aL > : Soe SS ee — . ;
» ‘ \the prisouor could again be appreheuded and tried | door had been placed before the light. Now, in
~p ofttrn. « ‘for the offence ; whereqw i! they found a trae bill, Smith's room, thore was uothing which could ac-
seen nner nmnaemmntinnnnnnnnnnnangrrmnmcnagnt tnd frown deficiency oF prod!, he was now acquittedicouns for this appearanos Lis -bed was in a
THE BEA. leh trial, ho could bever again be molested, even diferent part, aud there was neither cupboard nor
I stood and listened to the ocean's roar, hough the testitiovy was clear as light, ‘Ihe grand|press 4a the room, which, but for the bed, was eu-

As on the scowling crags.it leaped aud raved,
And spent its fury on the rugged shore,

Where tatay sink ;—alus, where few are saved,
ba # a

.
O treatherourdcep! to-day thou art a friend
‘Lo trusting mau upon thy tranquil main,—
» But way'ss to-morrow prove bis fatal foe;
He sinks —his foe thou can'st not be age’

The best of ocean's waves sepulehrg ound,
As ou the darkened air they sse%8Y Moan}
"To we it seems as if their cop98 dead,
Revive aud utter their gating grean!

‘The flerce storm-kingddes not his form to-night;
In his cloud-cart? comes forth to destroy ;

His yell terriGo@kes the sea run mad,
And in bi-@tasp whole dvets are but a toy!

Phe deftion cliffs are lurking in the gloom,
and trembling sbins hasic to wide spectral shoals;
© God of Vity! stay their fearful course,
And snatch from restive graves despairing souls,

Select Literature,

a

THE TRIAL FOR MURDER.

It has frequently occurred to mejthat if any
anember of the bar, who has been for a few years in
practice in our criminal courts, possessing the no’
uucommon qualities of a moderate understanding, «
mind opea to conviction, and « tulerabdle share of
atteution to the cases*which occur, would communi-
cate.to the world the result of his experience, he
would do more to enlighten the public mind upow
the nature and practical operation of that most
valued of our institutions, trial by jury, than could
be effecied in any other mode. No maa can have
attended, even for a single day, cither as a juror or
a Wwivaessy in any ec of our courts, whether civi
or criminal, without having beea struck, if he be of
au observaut habit, by verdicts utterly at variance
with the facts upou*which these verdicts have been
tounded,

Que of the most extraordinary and iuteresting
trials of which I find any account in my note-book,
took place very little less than thirty years ago. It
is instructive in many points of view. ‘To those
who believe that they see the finger of Providence
especially poisting out the murderer, and guiding,
ia aslow but unerring course, the footsteps of the
avenger of blood, it will afford a matter of deep
meditation and reflection.

In the year 18—, John Smith (I use fictitious
names) was indicted for the wilful murder of Henry
Thompson. The case was ove of a most extra-
ordinary nature, and the interest excited by it was
almost unparalleled. The accused was a gentleman
of considerable property, residing upon his own
estate, in an unfrequented part of the country. A
person suppused to be an eutire stranger to him,
had, late in a summer's day, requesied aud obtained
shelter aud hospitality for the night. He had, it
was supposed, after taking some slight refreshment,
retired to bed in perfect health, requesting to be
awakeoed at an early hour the following morning,
When the servant appointed te call him entered his
room fur that purpose, he was found io his bed per-
fectly dead; aud from the appearance of the body,
it was obvious that he had beea so for many hours.
There was not the slightest mark of violeace on his
person, and the counteuance retained the same ex-
pression which it had borne during life. Great
consternation was of course excited by this discovery,
and inquiries were immediately made—frst, as to
who the stranger was, and secoodly, as to how he
met with his death. Both were unsuccessful. As
to thé formor ao information could be obtained, oo
clue discovered to lead to the kaowledge cither of
his name, his person, or his oveupation. He kad
arrived on horseback, aud was seen passing through
a neighboring village about au hour before he
reached the house where hia existence was ao
mysteriously terminated, but could be traced no
further. Beyond this all was conjecture.

With respect to the death, as little could be learned
as of the dead man. It was, it is true, sudden,
awfully sudden ; but there was no reason, that alone
excepted, to suppose that it was caused by the band
of man rather thau by the hand of God. Acoroner’s
jury was of course summoued; and after an in-
vestigation, in which little more eould be proved
than that which I bave just stated, a verdict was
returned to the effect that the deceased died by the
visitation of God. Days aud weeks passed on, and
little further was knowns. In the meantime, rumor
had not beeu idle. Suspicions, vague, indeed, aud
undefined, but of e dark and fearful character, were
at first whispered, and afterwards buiaty oxpressed,
‘The precise object of these suspiciogs was not clearly
indicated; some implicated one person, some
avother, but they all pointed to Smith, the master of
the house, as concersed ia thedeath of the stranger.
As usual io such eases, cireumstances totally un-
connected with the transaction in question, matters
many years autecedent, and relatiag to other persons,
as well as other times, were used as auxiliary to the

resent charge. The character of Smith in early
jite had been exposed to much observation, While
his father was yet alive, he had left his native
country, involved in debt, known to have beeo guilty
of great irregularities, and suspected of not being
over-scrupulous as to the mode of obtaining those
supplies of money of whick he was coatinually in
wauty and which ke seemed inexplicably to procure.
. Ten years and more had elapsed, since his return ;
and the events of his youth bad been jorgottea by
many, ead to many entirely unknown; but on this
occasion, they were revived, aud probably with
considerable additious ; and in fine the magistrates
were induced to commit Mr, Smith to jail, (0 take
his trial for the wilful murder of Heury Thompson.
As it was deemed essential to the attainment of
justice to keep secret the examiaation of the witnesses
who were produced before the magistrate, all the
information of which the publid were iv popsesasion
before the triaf took place, § that which I
have here narrated. Such wee aiat
on the morning of the trial. Seldom,
lation been so busy as it wae upon
‘gonsiderable amouné . were

sion.
depending upon the
be think and act
which they are not perso

though the life of a fellow creature is involved in the) wh

dge’s charge to the grand jury upon the over this oxtraordivary transaction, the witness per-
coe ee this ardor excited a good eat of|sisted in adding a new feature to his former vale
He had recommended them if they en-|ment; that after the” u had returned with the
sufficienay of the'light into Smith's room, and before it. was ex-
to throw out the ti
ing to them most justly and clearly|to intervene between the

‘ reasonable doubts of t

evidence to ensure # convict
bill;

event of their doiug #0, if any additional) most as
that, inthe e ah % bate i. _ me bo discovered,|and which he deséribod by saying it appeared as if a| Obariettetown,

evidence
&

so-lightly do|scene, as he had described, was acted over again,
matters in| but it was utterly impossible, from the cause before
cohcerved, éyen| mentioned, to ascertain, when the light disappeared,

jury, after, ~ Was supposed, very considerable dine|tirely empty, the roonyin whieh hd dressed, being
leussion «00g themselves, returned -« true bill. /beyond it, m
prem av charge, it was conjectured that the proofs ( To be coneluded next week.)

joeted to the grand jury must have been strong to
kutherize such a fiudisg; and a strong impression

in consequence prevailed that there would ultimately a ‘
be a conviction. ae be let for a term of 4 years, from Ist MAY next, that
eae it \ sath a bis case|.- valuable property situated in the Royalty, about one
be counsel for the prosecution opened bis ¢ mile distant from the City of Charlottetown, fronting on
tothe jury in a manager that indicated very little |the St. Peter's Road on ong side, and on the lower Royalty
expectation of acouviction. He began by imploring | Road and on the Hillsboro’ River on the other side, und
ihe to divest their minds of all tha: they had heard /contining nearly 200 scres, known as the ‘+ Belvidere

bef : ey Farm,” part of the Estate of Captain George Beazcley,
before they pame into the box; he entreated them Esqy BR. N. The property beivig so well situ@ted as to
to attend to thé evidenee, and jadge from that alone. | road and water trontuge, that ic can be let in two, three or

He stated that in the course of his experience, which |four separate tenements, and will be let together or separ-
was very grout, be had never met with a case ately as may be desired. No wood, trees or brushment of

involved i oh? any kind to be cut unless for use on the farms, Sealed
poste cel chisceine ane than that upon which be tenders for the whole or any part or parts thereof will be

serng The prisouer at the bar) received by the Subseribers until the l6th MARCI next,
was a mau moving in a respectable station in society, D, BRENAN,

and maintainicg a fair character. He was, to all D, HODGSON
appearance, in the possession of considerable pro-
perty, and was above the ordinary temptations to
jcommit so.foul a crime, With respect to the pro-
lperty of the deceased, it was strongly suspected that
jhe had either been robbed of, or iu some inexplicable

Charlottetown, Dee. 19, 1884.

3m
West India House.

Upper Great George Street-
IRISTMAS, 1866
imanner made away with, geld and jewels to a very CHRIS \ I 18 .
large amount; yet, ia candor he was bound to ——-
ibe (raged to the prisouer, As to any motive of lowing, viz:
i . t . .
imalice or revenge, none could by possibility be 11 Ehce, Btrong Demiave BEIRITS,
; Casks Port and sherry Wine,
as far as could be ascertaiued, total strangers to each Casks Uennessey's Dark & Pale BRANDY,
other. Still there were most extraordinary circum-
an Casks lrish WHISKEY.

3 : ; ; 0 . Edinburgh ALE, 6 C JHAMPAGNE,
suspieiou at least, aud imperiously demandiag ex-| 49 ag re fe. 8 ee VER
plawation; and i: was justice, no less to the accused

6 00% 3 Bols CURRANTS,
judicial investigation. The deceased, Henry mg rw ae ony, Bays RICE,
Lhompson,was a jeweller, residiug iu the metropolis, " Cheste superior TEA,

cons : Bbls Crushed SUGAR, Casks Washing SODA,
the custom of his time, in the habit of personally
couductisg his principal transactions with the mer- MOLASSES, SUGAR,

6 Bbis Kerosene OIL, é Bbls. Red ONIONS,
one of the Intter, of whom he was to make a large —ALSO—
purchase, that he had lelt Lome a month before his/A large stock of Spices, Pickles, Fruit, &c., &c., suitable
ivu where he hod stopped, that he aud his corres- a ~_— Chg -" » the very best description, and

ae : ‘ Wi e@ 80. cnea or Vash,
poudeut had beew there; aud a wealthy jeweller of P LEMUEL McKAY.
Mr. Thompson after the departure of the other ;; —~——~"~\p yy Sawanne erauveel
aod could awear positively as to there being then in| _ YARMOUTH STOVES!
UST RECEIVED by the Subscriber, per Schooner Mary
ortai ( j shi
ts reg tome parties gn he ating celebrated Stovess, consisting of Cooking, Box and
is was On the morning 0 \ompson ¢ departure, | Franklin, the character of which is so well known to our
arrived at the heuse of the prisoner, What had peste pd will be sold at the usual terms, for Cash or
become of him in the interval could not be ascer-|*PPTOve? Notes. s
hk. J. CLARKE.
road even which he ought to have taken. No re- ;
‘ $ : A Se mber 12 16,
liance, however, ceuld be placed on that circum- __Deprember 12th, 1606. .
; BRITISH PERIODICALS,
who travelled with property about them, to leave
the direct road, even for a coasiderable distance, in| The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
from robbers, by whom the remote parts of the| The hae ois Review, (Kudieal.)
country were then greatly infested. He had not The Notth British Review, (Pree Church.)
’ :
reached the village adjoining Smith’s house, through Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)
which he passed without even a momentary halt./¢ayiese foreign periodicals are regularly sepubtished by
morning was found dead in his bed. He now came|thom and who have long subscribed to them. need no re-
to the most extraordinary part of the case. It would|tinders those whom the civil war of the last fow years oa
: : literature, will be glad to have them again within thgir
deeeased died by poison—poison of a most subtle jregeh ; and those who may never yet have mot with them,
ihe wonderful and dreadful quality of leaving nojof the progress of Muropean’scicuce and literacure,
external mark or token by which its presence could TERMS FOR 1867:

aduait that no portiou of it, however trifling, coald |THE Subscriber offers for Sale, at his Store, the fol-

: A ithds, Holland GIN,

assigued, for the prisouer and the deceased were, wings ‘eo
Casks Scotch Whiskey (Prime)
stanees conuected with his death, preguaat with}
Blood’s x x x Porter,

Cases CLARET,

thaa tothe public, that the ecuse should undergo aj|19 boxes RAISINS,
Bags PEPPER,
wealthy, and in considerable business; and, as was
Hihds and Bbla, P, R, Hhde and Bbis P. BR.

. t i x 3 aded: i ¥ 2
chante with whom ke traded; and it was to meet 20 Doz. Am, BROOMS, 20 Doz, Am, BUCKETS
death. It would be proved by the landlord of thie |for the season,
the town, we!l acquainted with both parties, had seen! (harlottetown, Dec 17, 1866.
his possession jewels of large value, and old, aud :

t J § ' . from Yarmouth, a full and complete Cargo of those
jand the day but one preeeding that on which he| Island farmers, to whom they have given such general satia-
tained; nor was the prisonver’s house situated in the

Orwell Cheap Store, ,
stance; lor it was mot at all uncommon for persous
order to secure themselves as effectually as possible|The Edinburgh Review, (Vhig.)
been weon from the time of leaving H— till he wren
He was seen to alight at Smith's gato, and the next us in thesame style as heretofore. Chose who know
be proven beyond the possibility of a doubt that the deprived. of cheit once welegme supply of the best perlodig
uature, most active in its operation, and possessing} will assurediy be well pleased to receive accredited reports |
be detected. The ingredients of which it was com-

poe rs

FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS

—AN 0D

ENTERPRISING MEN!

HE ‘tinersiened nas been instructed by the Owners to offer for SALE, or to RENT, several valuable FREEHOLD

and LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES, and FARMS, in Becrast and otherparts of the Island, in good cultivation,

well wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid ti tles, and immediate possession can be
given

Also, four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building Lots, (the other nine having been sold the present Season in)
that most advantageous mercantile situation. known as “SUMMER ILL,” adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten
miles from Georgetown, where close to 140,000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped, and nearly all paid or in Cash,
Americans and other apoculatorsparchase here and ship for Great Britain, the United Statdéy, &e,

A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House, Post Oifice, and Temperance Society have been established for som
ime; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity; where also any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
ntradeatlow rates, “Sommaen Hii. is” the only Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the
above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town,

A STORE and DWELLING on it, capable of holding 16,000 bushels produce, with a double Wharf and site for a
Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on reasonable terms.

Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Batt & Son,
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference eanalso be had from W, Sanvenson, F, P. Norrox, ‘Tuos, ANNEAR,
Georgetown; Jas. BropknicK, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Huaans, Bvaminer Olfive, Charlottetown, and to the
subseriber at Orwell, who isalso Agent for the sale of Mamuy’s Mowing Machine, the celebrated
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble, Jas.
McLaren, New Perth, Fixray W. McDonatp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with deas-

patch,
. RICHARD J. CLARKE,
Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1964. =

REUOVAR.
R. W. G. SUTHERLAND has removed fromhis late
residence on Queen Street,
Co the Corner of Great George & Kent Streets
and would respectfully inform his frieids and customers,
that, by late arrivals of direct importations from EUROPE,
he has greatly added to his

LARGE sTOCEs
mown) nme

DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY
and TOILET ARTICLES in variety.

ALL CURES MADE EASY
BY
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts,
and Old Wounds. .. # :

No desemptron of wound, sore or ulcer can i th heal

MRS. WINSLOW,

An expericuced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the
attention of mothers, her

Soothing Syrup,

which 7
the gam

posed were of so sedative a nature that, instead of! ),. any one of the Reviews : ii vat oe
the body om which it lad been used exhibiting any) por any two of the Naviews, . bs . * 7°00
contortious or marks of suffering, it left upon the|Forany three of the Reviews, — - «3000
features nothiog but the calm and placid quiet of|For all four of the Reviews, — - * .

repose. Its effects, aud indeed its very existence, hd amsge e 5 : . J .

were but receatly known io the country, thengh it! po, ieckouod i ponte wie

had for some time been used in Europe; and it Was} For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, + 13.00)
supposed to be a discovery of the German chemists,| for Blackwood and the four eviews, — - 15,00

and to be produced by a power(ul distillation of the
te cli id “eherry thee; 90 ‘qbundentts ” When sent by mail, the Postar to any part of the United
‘ ar e : States will be but Pwenty-four Cents @ year for “Black-
But the fact being ascertained that the cause of] wood,” and but Eight Cents « year for each of the Re-
the death wag poison, lett opeu the much more mo-|iews. :
meutous question, by whom itwas administered. It Ts sate gets Fea back numbers at the following
could bardly be supposed om be by the deceased bim- The, North Dritish from January, 1863, to December, 1866,
self. There was nothing to induce such a suspicion 5) ineiusive; the Edinburgh" and the * Westminster’ from
and there was this importaut circumstance, which, | April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, aud the “ London
of itself, almost negatived the possibdility—that no|'2sarterly ' for the years 1565 and 1866, at the rate of)
phial or vessel of any’kind had been discovered. oe a cach ox any Review ; alse Blackwood for
in which the poison could have been contained. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO
Was itthen the prisoner admiuistered it? Betore : 88 Walker Sireet, New York.
he asked them to come to that couclusien, it would
be necessary to stute more distinctly what his evi-
deuce was.
The prisoner's family consisted only of himseif, a
housekeeper, and oue man-servaut, The mau-ser-
vant sleptin an eut-house adjoining the stable, aud
did so on the night of Thompson’s death. The
prisoner slept at one end of the house, and the
housekeeper at the other, and the deceased had been
putinto a room adjoining the housckeeper'’s. It
would be proved, by a person who was passing the
house on the night in question, about three hours
after midnight, that he had been induced to remain
and watch, from having his atteation excited by the
circumstance, then very ueusual, of a light moving
about the house at that late hour, That person AND
would state most positively, that he could distinetly
see a figure, holdiuga light, go from the room in

NATURAL LEAF
which the prisoner slept, to the housekeeper’s room,

that two persons came out of the housekeeper’s room, GOOD SMO K ING TOBACCO,
and the light disappeared for a minute. Whether QUEEN; STREET,

the two persons went into Thompson's room, he
could not see, as the window of the room looked Charlottetown, | -e. 1
January 16, 1867. ly

another way; but, in abont a minute, they returned,
CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL

passing quice along the house to Smith’s room again,
and in about five minutes the light was extinguished,

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

and be saw it no more.
WintaM Brows, Kse., President,

Such was the evidence upon which the magistrates
had committed Smith; and, singularly enough, siuce
Hon. George U ‘Thos. W, Dodd, Esq.
lion, George Dae Mr. William Dodd,
H. J, Calbeck, aq.

his committal, the housekeeper had been missing,

nor could atiy trace of her be discovered, Withio
the last week the witness who saw tke light had been

more particularly examined, and, in order to retresh Bir. Thomas Essory,

his memery, he had been placed, at dark, in the; Mr. Artemas Lord, Mr, Bertram Moore,

very spot where he had stood on that night, and) Owen Connolly, Esq. rite:

another person was placed with him, The whule| Mark Batcher, Exq. f. WER Wee

Risks taken Daily.

Office hours from 10 a.m. to 4

i. PALM

efliet “the partics had gone into Thompson’s | Mutual Firg Insurance Ofiice, Kert 5t.,
As if, howé¥er, to throw still deeper mystery Charlottetown, lst Fely., 1867. }

SPECIAL NOTICE.

RB. W. G. SUTHERLAND, contemplating to make
a change in his business the beginning of 1867, re
aished, be had twice perceived some dark object spectfally requésts those — to ‘him to
ight and the window, al- Settle their accounts

as tho stirface of the window itself,'prior to 1st Febraary, 1967.
Dec. 3,1966. — city pa

POSTAGE,

L, §.PUB. CO. also publish the
FARMER’S GUIDE,

By HpXRy Sieruens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P.
Norton, of Yale College, 2 vois. Royal Uctayo, 1660 pages
and numerous Engravings, ‘

Price 87 for the two yolumes—by Mail, post-paid, $6.

CHARLES QUIRK,
MANUFACTURER OF

BQUAREB ROD,
GENT’S BRIGHT

. ™m,
R, Secretary.
y

room,

i

jprejrdices, nor the prejudices of others, stand betweea your) moving Seurf and Dandruif from the Head, and by it ind

ing properties of this excellent Ointment. The worst case
oadily assume a healthy appearance whenever this nfedical
antix applied; sound flesh springs up from thy bottom of
the wound, inflammation of the surrounding skit arg sted
land a complete and permanent eure quickly follow the use
f the oi ont.
DR. SUTHERLAND returns thanks for the patronage|") | " su rN .
so liberally extended to him since his residence in Charlotte-/E iles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation
town, and hopes the same may be coatinusd towards him} hse sasing and weakening disease 4
crusting that, by #ssiduity and attention in every branch Off ainee ye cured by the ausforets Uaenselves, Af they will uso
Me ee yas the ennhcgere ot ing pong Holloway's Ointment, and closely attend to the printed in-
oF he DISPENSARY is under the Doctor's Own 84>\ ructions,. It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
PERYINOR, parts, when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A poul-
Advice to the Poor Ciratis. itice of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed
Charlottetown, May 16, J. itime with advantage; the most scrupulous cleanliness mus,
ny . Sonn talitae | be observed, Lf those who read this paragraph will bring it
x JANE, from Halifax, N. &., under the notice o¢ such of their acquaintances whom it may
60 uncheous MOLASSES, . concern, they will render a service thatwill never be forgot-
10 lihds. breiht SUGAR, en, asa cure is certain,
For sale by— q ia ¢ ‘
OWEN CONNOLLY! Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Charlottetown, Septowiner Ae, 4 $06. Nothing has the power of reducing inflammation and sub-
> 4 : s ee vag puing pain in these complaints in the same dagree as ILvilo-
Peterson’s I amiliar Science Way's cooling Ointment aad purifying Pills, When used
A BOOK FOR EVEAYBODY! jaimultaneously they drive all nflamnation and depravitios
FYNHIS Work, which is intended for the use of Families tom the aystem, sublue and remove all enlargement of the
and Schools, contains a vast fund of useful information 91" aud leave the sinews and myascles lax und ugeeontract+
n the form of answers to 2,000 questions on every conceiv. |") A cure may always beefected, even under Wha wosst
able subject, and is written in language so plain as to be un- ee if the use of these medicines be persevered int
derstood by all, ‘Teachers, and Pupils preparing themselves} Iyruntions, Scald Ilead, Ringworm, and
for the profession of schgol-teaching, as well as for any com- i } Ski oN - : rs
petitive examination, cfmid not have a more useful boook. other Skin Diseases.
For sale by ER. REILLY. After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and
Herald Office, Kent Street, Dec. uae _. speediest cure can be readily obtained in all complaints affee-
- bey ting the skin and joints, y the simultancous use of the Ointe
mentand Pills, Butit must be remembered that nearly all
skin discases indicate the depravity ot the blood and derange
ment of the liver and stomach, consequently, in many cases,
time is required to purity the blood, which will be effected by
a judicious use of the Pills, ‘The general health will readily
be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more
freely than before, and which should be promoted; perseve-
rance is necessary,
Sore Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey, Mumps
and all other Derangements
of the Throat.
On the appearance ot any of these maladies the Olntmont
. should be well rubbed at least threo times a day upon the
‘ “18 ran "aa ; y neck and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate to the
4 Childr en ‘Tee thing, ‘glands, as salt is forced into meat: this course will at sace
y tactitates the process of teething, by softenimg/remove inflammation and ulceration, The worst cases will
reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain and yieid to this treatment by following the printed directions.
dhmam, «Lysine em ; Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling of
URE TU REGULATE THE BOWELS, eo" P
dupon it, mothers,it will give restto yourself, and | the Glands,
‘AND HEALTH TO YOUR iNFANTS,) This class of cases may ve cured by Iolloway's purifying
oH pee as i » 2 f if'et
ve put up and sold this article for over thirty years, a yan ond ee as = or 9 . ee
ay with confidedos and teurd of it, which we have S100" OFS PU eugthening CAP 888m tenet ee ei.
been able to say of any other medicine—never has it jable than any other remedy, for all coafplaints of a deine
. in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used, |MAture. = the blood is impure, liver, stomach ud bowels
er did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any Doing —— require purifying medicin to brings
1¢ Who used at, On the contrary, all are delighted with|®0O4' ® cure, i ? “
ts operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation | 4uth the Vintmant n 1 Pills should be used in the fo. owing
of its magical effects and medical virtues, We speak in this oases
matter “what we do know," after thirty years’ experience, Bad Legs a
| Grout

Chilblains
Chiego-foot

| Sore-nip pes

and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here Bad Breasts |
declare, In almost every instance where the infant is sut-| Burns Chapped Hands (Glandular Sore-throulte
fering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen) Bunions |Coras (Softs) | swollings Scurvy
or tweeaty minutes after the syrup is administered, | Bites of Moe- (Cancers |Lumbago Sore-heads
Lhis valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the! chewes a1 ary and | Piles fumors
Sand-ilies Stiif Joints ‘Rheamatism (Ulcers

most experienced and skilful nurses in New England, and
: Joce-bay |Elephantinsis |Scaids Yaws! Wounds

has been used with never failing success in ’ H ts

THOUSANDS OF CASES. _ Sold at the tstablishmeatgof Paorrsson Hottoway, 224

; ; i ‘ Strand, (new Temple Bar) Senden ; and by all respectable

It not only relieves the child from pain but invigorates the Druggists and Dealers iw Me icine throughout the civilised

stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and) \orid) at the ollowing pitces:—ls 1h. 28. 9, 48. 6., 1s.
energy to the whole system, It will almost instantly re-jo9. | and 33s. each Pot.

lieve *,* There i iderable saving by taking the largo

GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND ee “ 8

. . ‘ sides. ‘
WIND COLIC N. B.Drections for the gnidaace of patients am-every dis-

and overrome convulsions, witch, if not speedily remedied order alfixed to each Box,
endindeath. We believe it the best and surest remedy in} August 7, 1863.

the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoma in ehild-| acta Cale Tes :
ren, whether it arises from teething, or from any other Butlor’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner.
elegant preparation for the Loilet and Nursery

cause, We would say to every mother who haga child suf- AN i 0
fering from any of the torgoing complaints—-do not let your) LA possessing, in the highest degree, the property of ré-

suffering child and the relief that willbe sure—yes, absolutely | gorating qualities incieasing the growth of the iLair.s
sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full W. R. WATSON, .
directions for using will accompany each bottle. None, City Drug Store, Nov, 23, 1864,

enuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New| oy. Gin Srp Ow " ’ mrt)
Tak, is on the outsids wrapper, ; KENT SI REEL CLOTHING SILo RE
Sold by druggists throughout the world, Boye subscriber has just received, and offersforsa le on
Principal Orfice, No. 48 Dey Street, Now York. reasonable terms. the following goods :—
Biack Broadcloths ang Doeskins,

Price, only 35 cents per Hottle.
ly ‘L weeds and Silk Mixtures,

Oct. 6, 1866. it W aB &
—_ eavy Whitneys an eavers, Ke,, ke,
R. REDDIN, The above Goods will be found suitable for Pall and Win
ter wear, and can be recominended to the Public as being of

SMtoruey and Buvvister we Daw, preven weir Ab Wade Chose me
CONVEY ANCER, «&e.. Over Coats, Sack Coats, *
Office---Groat George-St., Charlottetown,

Shooting Coats, Pants, Vests, &e,
The subscriber pays particular attention to the wants of
(Near tho Catholic Cathedral.)
August 22,1866. E tf

working men; and, \ accommodate them, he is madufac-
turing. Homespun Suits, which kind of wear will be found
to give more satisfaction to tabdring men and mechanics than
anything. else they can purchase, ;

ile also takes this opportunity of sineercly thanking his
numerous friends and customers for the veiy liberal mn
age bestowed tpon him curing the last nine years, and te
respeotfaily solicit a continuance of the same, as he is better
prepared to accommodate them this Fall than he has ever

been before. .
PATRICK REILLY.

—_ October 10,1866. ‘
THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,” |“ jortce T) TENDERERS. —,

7S, King St.,-+--- St. John, N.B £ Sy Subscriber will receive proposala front com
tept persons, up to the 10th day of FEBRUARY
next, for the MAKING of from 175 .t@ 200,000
BRICK, at the lowest rate per thousand, on the ground
sdjoining VERNON RIVER BR. C, CHAPEL, where
he clay iv already dag, and considered to be of the
most desirable quality. ‘
The Brick will require to be well burned, and of the
beat esate eo so ¥ pasa inspection, ee
pleasure may have brought to St. John, for exterior Were, HOG wii! Save to be vowipleted on Ge
mA : : betore the first day of OC LOBER, 1867.
Wee ave jones 18 prenaeee All necessary applianves for execution of the said
TRE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCES Contract are already on the grougd, as also is a vacant
ta The Proprietor, thankfal for past favors, wouir|bouse adjacent for a residenee,
respeettully intimate to the travelling Public that be will] Advances will be mado as the Wirk progresses,
spare no pains or expense to render the House still far-| Bavh tender will require to be acompanied with the
thet deserving their patronage.—Every attention paid/names of two solve nt persons for the ue fulfilment of
to the comfort of guests. the above Contract, .
JOUN GUTHRIRK, Proprietor. . J, CLARKE,
St. John, N. B., Owe, B1, 1866. , Orwell, Jan.9, 1867. tf

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE

THIS HOUSK HAS BEENPATRONIZED BY
H.R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES,

H.R. H. PRINCE ALFRED,

By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distidgdished Americans, whom businuss or

{Skin-diraa”)/