Edited Text
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bash iid
TRE ATLANTIC CABLE.â
âYo the trey: the ot the silent yea, Cement
Woechinet reigns over mystery,â
Where no signs âprevail of the tempest's mood,
Ando fort of thy upper life iitrdde,
Where thĂ© weetâ of (tit elder world are gid
» To Âź treatinâ of Stillness, of death, of shade,
And the a Ă©l n, â
aes
>
ife of the universe! spizit obyfixe!., »
âroin that single thar tty vio lyre.
Sweep us. autre ghithe depths, profoundâ
_ Peach us thy mysteries tbat gird Le ea
* Make âus to. know through w Rea me unsought
By the marinerâs eye or the poet's thought
The thrilling impules tlows free and strong
As the flash of egg} or dhe piiegr ri song.
Say, does thé path of the lightaing he ||
Done ts yh still fair and high,â
With their tiassive marbles and âancient state,
Though the sea-siake evils at the teinpleâs gare, |
Orlays his length in the streets of sind, pind
Where rolled the chariot or marched the band,â
Ur where, oppressed by his martial load,
« Phe PrUnetrour step of the mammoth strode?
\â Doel hh ratee TPM homen" hisichested head
A
*
r
_Aa the fast) of th nt is above him he ety
âTANG feet the ghOck, Through every fold,â
'Piriigâ Bis, bidod from Its torpor cold, -
âPill-he leans to woe Mes tats ebain.
That stirs wew life Tn each sluggish tp ne
And Âźeeks it warmth ay it watks its tek :
As a desert serpent insun may bask? p65).
Doth: thine sri, gord'as it threads the wayos â_
t â
eid
â
gu
, Stretch, past the portals, of mighty, cares...
Places of spl aoe where jewels g
Th the glare of the b!
eam »
ue, phosphoric atream,
b Med by eres la that grow
vi & yeroat and wa: SLOW, Por
Ray eters tne kings of ¹ A race bring... 43»)
_qhtpldytheix, wild revels by, thrane and shrine ?.. Âą 4,
We follow fast on thy pathoffro 4s 04
With-a dreaming fancy, oh myst loamica â
Wes the mountains and vatteys grey. od
With plants that know not the upper day. ivey /
~~ liber i Pag tein
:Thadka, Grace? watd
slinging to bis: for thetisupport: without whielf she
[stightly tothe âfornid? With a peculiar
Every, #s he
elerer arm
Pees lave fallow * Wil you'âgo Se, Sate
Htis! ndntideâ rid the fai ty of Ms gddresgya
uy leh MPH, Bit 3, CANS ee an effort
|to. release.ity .butche: had taken: itan did awit to
keep her from being torn from him by the ePowd,
and it-way not yutfl sho had repeated his name very
firmly end with lodk, of surprise and displeasure
that he released its ya
LPageon, Misa, Woldon | â= mistikeâ) my
motives. I inten 9 ey, Phe crowed ââ
âeT will Pe ee apa a Me would
acoompany her ftitowntie: âDhityâs, land she did not
wish to do s0, or suspeet- her errand } besides she
sagt that, if would be, Bidibolk ty readtiah@ dor, as
both side walks were,fied,with people, as well ag
nearly all {he pe th.of the, treet. As heyspoke
she tufned âwid WKast@nedâ to zo back. Ellery kept
by her side. genene
: Sdchowvible afiiit,: Miss Weldon. T have seen
that*Apsonâa dissipated fellow! I am uot, sur:
prised ag your emotion. Perhaps if you are going
0 ,theâCommon. we âhad.best turn up: Winter street;â
âThankyou, sit.. dogo down Summer street,â
answered Grace, * Goad moruing} and she âwas
turning the coFner whet Amin het her, and fixing
bapon her-wad Elary wsadden Mance of surpFise,boWwed
smile, which
iuspired.iy her bosom jnstantly, a strange fear of the
â\aan, combined. with a.guspicion of: something ovil
in» Ellery: who had »reosived âhis glance, âHe âwas
dressed ia # blue Spanish cloak, thrown across, one
shotider, Wore & small, foreigo-shaped hat; waa of
ân very datk complexion, .with burning black Âąyes,
and luxuviantowhiskers thet enveloped bis chin and
covered his cheeks.â Od Uis' upper lip He Wore a
slight: and» elezaut jet-black mustache. "He moyed
with a haughty step âdad af air âat once suspicions
add thing. tt Of] gere a) 4 j
â*T willalso accompany you that way,â anewerea
EllĂ©y* â* Did yon aotice.that gentleman? He.is
a wealthy Portuguese who is visiting this country.
â| was introdugedstorhim---let, mo sqeeâatâat the
Albion !â
Grace âmade: uo weply, bat; walked steadily down
Sammer street. Ste âhid felt herselt insulted âby
the manner he, had seized ypon her hard and called
we Gsaunes that. griml aie
. Where the wounded whale dives down to die o».,
nd more} we see; mhab bath stinzed uy mores > |i
The wrecks that. er the ogeam flogr, a.)
-igoell jae aton@ bowel! we remon? â
Shipethat oll freighted with life and gold,
/Suddenly;sank. to a ddom nntoldâ-
- Gatleons that floating feom haughty Spain;
Abenched not the hayemiof home againâ
. Martial vessela.of powerand pride,» |
Shattered aod moeuited. and catnae dyed,
And gisot steamers thad stemmed the seas,
Whose fate is with ocean mysteries; pide
aa I mainly WNLGS mie
Fall many a mĂ©ssapo of haste âand lore
Shall-quiver the broken mast above,
Or âby those shapes, erect andâpale, â
With loaded, feetand with shroudinieeal, * â
Lbat ** stand and wait,â without hope or dread,â
For the great sea to give up its deat, ©
. When those long, parted by land atid wave
Shallaneetin che glory beyond the grave: :
vil i is i âFasL * ij t
Sad thouphty are these that Will have théir hoar!
eet them fiads fy the tidé of exalting power ° *"
Iu theâ stream of praise gid the anthem free
âYo the mighty Maker ef Ă©arth/and sta,
Who hath granted still to a finite race
To edniqner timeâ and to cancel space,
And through a human hand hath thrown
His grapplingiron from âzoneâ to ztnew si Rs
syejt „ Hlensiten
iv
}
~~.
ene
ee
Select Literature.
âORAGR WaLaen,
FREDERICA, |THE... BONNET-GIRL.
CHAPTER |X IIT Continued.
P| THY ENCOUNTER, -
âThank you, |Mr,, Ellery,â said Grace, who
watked on at the same. fast. pace she had before
held; for,she did Enot feel. like talking then,
and especially with one whose particular and
markedâ addresses. had for some time past annoyed
a
hers? She knew nothing againstâ Elloryâs character,
for**he*ivasââartrul, âcautiods, âprudent in the.
a
managément of all his_ vices. He standing was
eqdal to her own insociety, and. he was the heir
presumptive of.« fine property at the demise of his
uncle, Col. Dunne. He was handsome in person,
educated; abd possessed a pleasing address. But
the.heart ofthe young lady was dlready given, and
therefore," thé persevering attentions of Carlton
Ellery were annoying, .âYo.tell him that. her heart
was avother'âs she had not considered herself. called
upau todo, thoaghishe had very significantly sown
him thateshe could never: regard hint other thas
as an inditherent dchudintanve? âEllery had, how-
evet, âdiscovered her attachmefit to James, was
convineéd Of their betrotnal to éach other, and
therefore, arose in, his heart, that hoatility towards
him, which ge at manilested itself in words,
as it will yet in actions. j
By thie time ithey-had cutered Washington street.
Ansoyéd by Iris presence Grace now resolved to
iuto Mrs. Daily's to avoid him, and pay the bill for
the fiatâ without aaking alter him, hoping accident
would enable her to selteh puta elaiiovaar there
of his true state and if.he were in-any danger.»
Before: thein{ a& they advanced, her attention was
attracted by @ large concourse of people gathered iu
the street âdirdctly opposite Mrs. Duilyâs âdoor.
Her iédrt throbbed, for, a mailers fears and hopes
are always apparent when she is in love, and the
lover, is their, first, object...She trembled lest, this
crowd; &t,:that spot should in sonie way: coticeru
Jame. ++ Asishe ennre nearer, persons passed out of
the waltitude: and west by, of whĂ©sĂ© lips the words |â
* Motder âA; foul asstssitation ? caught her ears.
She fiksed
Mr. Ellery
* Do not be alarmed atithe
Take my aroi aud will couduct you safely through.â
*NOeI will not go out They talk of murder.
Who is injured ?â she was scarcely Able to articulafĂ©:
âA womaniwer lve y husband, aap
int se last yight, officiously answered a
in Vd OTL aching Dod has. & a frat gh the
trembling question, aud glad:to have an opportunity
of giving the new#'to & pérson igddrant of it.
* A woman!" repe
relief, mingled at the same time with
a fearfal angdygeemebt.} ee ion OC |
: m, . He, sbotted ber, dead with a loaded
pi creo Gr he @ ane â jn apâ out te.sec
the fate Sarpos aod atthe body,
you diké-to seu "em, marm,l/|belbow a way for:you
ânities, © Theâ wontan ae torktlled is i
; a ~~ Âą
horro# at sieh|
ak
th
ae we t ly bit ang iavolubtarily tb} étring ? One would think, sis, that you.bad, lost
i feeling of sickoess wt\Iqver!â . ;
A
âKilegyâs offered arm,
oe tans whieh such. igevee was
naturally calcalated to produce; for the person
murdered Wad Weal: engaged to make a dress for her
ouly the day before. ivr?
pee and stopped.â âWhat is this in? great over, at
crowd, Miss Weldom byt „es's
4+ inurder last tight, and so.pear-us !
Grate, "With « senantion oft
If}
her by âher Christian âname! She was not now
sorty for the'net, âas it gave her a.good,occasion for
treating him with colduess, aud putting an end to
his opes@ef Joker Avfaniog-that
seize upon with such boldness, when aggident had
placed it ig hiv powér> Sh# therefore Fesolved, not
only to show him her displeasure, but convince him
that he had no. longer favor Het her.
âI any surprised, Miss Weldon, that; yaumhave
seen Gite dike oicn , Âą âatâ soâ stizht atte he
gaid, in a tone between pique and raillory, * What
shall I do to atone*formyâ great erfinĂ© ?'
* Leave me,â she said, calmly, bat.very firmly...
âI will leave you Misa Weldon, gnd trust that
when we meet aidbict outwit be in sWeeter humor,â
answered Ellery, his,eye kindling, and bis chee
sapberiduinc ied Pte winlbaal isa eared
go, that there is one suspected of breaking into
your house last-night, you litte deeaal oft CWonld
you like to"know his name? It was to tell you and
* Who is it Âą
âOne who has reeently involved himĂ©elt by play.
and needs money to make up embezalemeata. âThe
virtuous. James Daily, better known as â* Jemmy
Daily, the newaboy'?â added Ellery, with a look of
derisionand teimph o~ â iad ,Lsagiew? co AMP
»' Itis falae, sir,;eab-saw the burglar l¹' Me'was a
ruffian. « The feelings that led yod to make thigâ
foul and bold accusation, against an idnocént man,
aré unworthy of a gentleman, and are easily under-
stood by me! 13 it possible Mr. Carlton El ery. has
let alow spirit of jealous reyenge:eause hin to
forget truth, to invent, falsehoods, to seek the ruiw
of a deserving man!â â
* [meas bot.that Daily was the burglar. But I
do mean that he was a party interested, and that he
_|joined the burglar after he had got out of the house
with his booty !â ee v
â*âTis false |â answered Grace. * It is, I can see,
a conspiracy of revenge, on your part, to. ruig a
rival. I treat it with the contempt it merits |â
Thus, speaking, she turned from him, and th
s
rext moment was within her own deor,
CHkeTER XPw!!
THE REVELATION. ae
Turee weeks hare clapsed since ithe events re-
lated in the last and'the preceding chapters, James
Daily, Rfter a daysâ couflnement fo the honse, had
resumed Rie duties iu the counting-room ; and b
questioning
lips the gallantry and courage he hown in his
attempt to arrest, the /butgiar. . Ee Waing quite re-
stored to health aigatn, Grace once more recoyered
Bat, often as they saw each
aâ
=
her "cheerfulness.
otherâand it was almost every eveningâshe never
\spoke to hina word 6f theâ lovelyâ bondet-pirlâs}
visit.to her; nor did he allude sto itv, Both seemed
perhaps, those who are read im loversâ hearts tan
dear readers, Grace was â dying,â as the expressive
not that slip WeHĂ©vĂ©d Jamesâ loved Fr iea,"but
that she loved him! , But the instinctive feeling we),
jhuve just spoken, of, aided, perhaps, hy, a litle
pride, withheld her. J/is silence wes, Al proceed
to explain, by levting âthe readerâ witness the ioter-
âon her return from her visitâ to Grace with the hat.
âIs not, Frederica retur ,dear mother,?â, he
had aské DE rte tea 4 nai
» *„es, James. She has been below in the shop
fall half an hour!â Se ul ,
* She has! âIt is âstrange bho Aid tot ddme up.
Ask her to'Gome up and see. me. Is the crowd still
that. ,poor. murdered woman's
ouse ? + tne :
âit seems to âincrease: The âstreet âis
thronged with people.â : ae
âIt is yery..strange we ,did. not, hear of the
But, I suppose,
we were allâ sleeping âheavily. Ask Frederica'to
goind wail see tte? Te Nw ne .
In abgut fiye.migutes, the loveiy orphan entered
the little back sittiug-room up.stairs, whore. Janies
was impatiently wonderin ne atill delayed to
E wh
the. She was ipilej aid a? of abr row was
n hor gentle face. er A WUWAT «7
âYou tiave beet Back #6 16ig, oat niater, and I
did not know it,â he said
been listening this half hi
took the mote endjhat?" .
«#/Yes, James.â .
4 Why are you 80 ma aaa i at âi ta
Woh your Spans gab naan japk
y alfectioottely!ââ* T have
Ri âfor yotr step. âYou
* âa
nd su,
aprop
seemed all at once deeply distressed.
affectiotatd âsolicitude, and not without surprise, he
d*lre Gated to!)
yourdather that J thought oheuting po yausâ-s0!5)
iim, Mr. Weldon had learaed from bis!
tacitly to avoid, from some-teason or other, which |:
divine, any mipption of lidr,â Yet, betiveenourkelves,| |
view that took placeâ between James dud FredĂ©ricy) '
ILan hour. ,
"Phe isthe only. Establishment_in the
Bnete: yeu icae et a Good Boot, aâ
» Fittingâ and jonable Boot, CHEAP: »
Tears came ipto her eyes, she colored sesoly, ond
u
tose, took her by the hand, and led lier tom whale
hy tae
face with. Âądriosity and: pu
a
wept, though making efforts to, appear: calmer At
Np nuipetede aie - = 4 smoothing the
haiÂź soothingly upon her brow was,more than sho
could bear ;, for it w o felt, yi
ouigl reid Pa bs bes Resale h Wer ; und it
seemed to her as if she had rather ie would hate
her «thea.dove her «thad 1}: So. -bhĂ© âiniade aâgtea:
efforts and becantocalinsat âleast dutwardly cdl,
âWhat has'happewed, Frederica Pri sscâ) an
â Nothitigâoh, it is nothing !â she AasWered with
Steam. Navigation Go's Steamers
âPRINCESS OF WALESâ-AND
âHEATHER BELLE.â
Summer Aprane ggg.
The steamer â*â PRINCESS OF WALESâ leaves Char-
lottetown for Summerside, Shediac,Richibucto, Chatham
and Newcastle, every Monday night at eleven o'clock, reach-
ing Shediac in time for the morning train on Tuesday,
Leaves Bhediag for Richjbuota at.ning oâbhoek on Tuesday
morning, and Richibucto for Chatham and Neweastle. at)
pas o'qlook game day, arriving at Chatham and Nowcpaple
me evening. . ) 2
Leaves Newcastle, for Shediag at-three solelack on Wed-
hesday morning, calling at Chatham and Richibueto om: way
own.
Leaves Shediac for
Wednesday afterneop_at half past. twa,o'elock, i
on arrival of the Th at? Sl * fe ta
Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou every Thu n
at nine; returning, leaves Pictou for,CharlottetÂź mis
Fi â
Swmmerside and Charlottetown on
lately
o'clock same night, { â
Leaves Charlottetown, for, Summerside and Sh 0
Friday morning, at, half-past cight, o'clock.
Leaves Shediac for ummerside and Charlottey
past two, alter arrival of trai, every Suturday
riving at Charlottetown at half-past ten same
_âââââââ ,
The Steamer ââ HEATHER BELLEâ âOla
âtown for Keeton eX Monidhy morning ati nue; ©.
heey _Pietou same .evenir.g,~-on, wrrival of Mail, about
half- past four o clbtk,âfor Charlottetown.
Leaves Charlottetown for Brule every âThursday and,Sa-
tardĂ©y momings, sareanaaldies oe a â
town same evening spree iatgly wfter arrival of mail at
Brule, at about four ee oc ne evening,
8%
â
| FARES -2Frowi Obarloteetdwn 06 "Pictou, of back, Cabin,
128; steerago.J0a 6d. iT 4
Charlottetown to Brule,.orback, Oabin, 09% stecrage 74 G1.
Charlogeawe to Summersideor back, Cabin, Ys; steer
7% . Py seenâ Ă© o4% r
to Shediac, or back, Cabin, 18a ;-steer-
jaful utexedt, She still)
fragopnal love): â
+ ee
well wooded, and :
ienk 3 , ' i.e j 3 gris â ig
oye «° Sour LOTS, being, the residue ofsthirteen Building Lots, (the bthes i
that mogt advantageous mercantile, situahon. MMER ILL,
above ~
{HelAbS TOR
Lime Kilh, will be adld âor TeasedÂź on rĂ©asohable termes,
, |Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Referenee. "ea
Georgetdwny 'd45. Brop„nioK, Campbelton,
subscriber at Orwell, wlio ivalso Agent for Âą
ithe lst of SEPTEMBER nex
wap anne emma ae
»%
tit
âfa iÂą
deo if _deai d
âuitĂ©rsi gned tawâ been instfticted âbyâ thĂ© rs
d LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES, and FAR
od possessing other advantages and°forâ w:
f Ov "tt
8 i artizans no
âand D WELL NG on it, capable
§- FINE CHANOE: For:
wn) oS out NTRP RISLNGE MEN fe!
OWiirs th offerfor SALB) orto RENT, severat valuableâ FREER -
bs § Biveast arid-ot
known, as," SU )
,000 bushels of Paoduce are:sonnelins ip
â G: % mad Uk
j
}
|
SPECULATORS.
pow cult)
good and valid té ties, and simm, oh
On oan!
Vis ies
in
ite
joining MONTAGUE BRIDGE, bh
and nearly all paid opin Cag
ibs heen 160 ron
difficulty, ov âs HI i malige SO Geotay 4p mk ls here and Cr for Great Britain, the United States, &e. ; ahs
(To be, continued.) dit . A number of Stores, rfs, & Meeting House} Pos or rm Temperance wees vo pe Fieewrens for, gon
, Loi see - ime: âwi 8 Cloth Mills in the vie âWhere âalso quantityâo ings ttumber cartâ be ha;
: a 7 mayne PR in ay âi hey i His" the only Freshold PropĂ©bty for sale in the plobe barter, Pen ma ab orden a
: in tide rising tows > | fi } t ; ;
DE oes 2 of Holdi g 14,000 bushels produée, with a double Wharf and site 'for
: eves be t ii pO" wed â is
boâ obtainudby calling atthe office of: Messrs, Batt & So,
â A i t information can f be
Pie, geniomareee Eby, oF: OEE nalso be had from W. Sanpunson, b. P. Noxrony' Rass Annas,
for the Futting
McLaren, New Perth,
pateh.
© ;
siie
aR 6]
he sale of gmp |
Lot 45 F. Ws dvenns; #raminer Otlice, Charlottetown, and to p
Mowing) hime, tle celebrat, |
Mills of Messrs. Toe View the Honble. Ju ,
on peli TPF AW MeDonan, Pinutte; where CLOTH ig rogeiwed and returned with d&
in]
RICHARD J. CLARKE,
i
Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.
THE LONDON
AND LANCASHIRE ©.
4i
witty
nt STREVAND EIFEO 2:
INSURANC E».COMPANY:;:
âHAVING A âLARGE
ACCEPT ALL CLASSES OF RISKS
âAt Reasonable Rates of Premium.
CHARLES YOUNG
*
PAID UP CAPITAL,
iw
October _19,, 1864. ae a Agenti
REMOVAL!â © || THE CHEAPEST AND, SAFEST,
TILE Subscriber hereby, notifies; his Castomers, and the
Public generally» that, since the late ise, whereby
his Prgihises on. removed to that Building on Kun? Srueet, nextdoor to
the aPreihises of Mr. Jomn Seorr, Carriage Builder,
where he is prepared to rarryon bis Businesâ ia all its
branchesâas usoal: vy Having beens heavy loser. by. the
fire, he takes this opportunity to) reqaeat) all: persons
indehted (tp -him to, make immediate payment cfy their
Live. amounts,.as his Books will, be.p wed in. the
hands âof.an Attorney for settlement and , collection on,
, AUGUSTUS HEBMANS, Gunsmith.
usAngtd, 1866. . :
a
go te
bea hack, 86
rlottetown to Rtichibucto, or 00. sn
Sateen BOs, a. Se
0.
"Summerside to. Richibucto, .. do, 8,00
Do, Miramichi do. 4.50
Sheiac f Richibucto do, 2,00
âNo Miramichi do. 3.00
Charlottetown to Stadehnyonback, Gl. 8s 14d, or $4.50,
Do. astport, do. 1 178 64): or,6 woo
Do, Portland, do, .2 10s Od, or .8,00.
r ston, do.; 2 368 Bd, pr 9.00,
Do
FARES=FRIG
per barrebbulk.
Ghaslettetown to Shediae, 1s 6d per barrel bulk.
Do. Richibucto and Miramight, 2s 3d, doy
Shigeli Righd Miramichi,. rt r
eee CRANE meron ty ah Bouttha.
Rido, Jey availableone week; ) Packets void. af parties leave
the Island during the tame, . { :
Excursion Return Tickers, at one first. class faze, may
be isaved at any, Tieket Office, to parties of five or more. go-
ing and returning together to and from any one station with-
in ong week, it pring. distinctly understood that unless. these
gonditivhs are complied with, the Tickets will be void...
Ssason, Tickets may be purchased at Office for individ,
ual oF families.
ad By Order,
F. Wi HALES,
Charlottetown, June, 1866.
a ee a :
New Tobacco Factory
AT SUMMERSIDE.
IL E SUBSCRIBER having JUST OPENED #
FACTORY at SUMMERSIDE, is peopered ot
Supply Wholesale Customers . with tho Island Matiu-
factured LOBACCO, warranted a good article, atthe
If.âCharlottetown to Summerside, 1s
Secretary.
ide, and Prigee Coulity generally.
: Pe pee pe PP raick REILLY.
âSummerside, Angust 9; 1865. â
Yul a =) . eae Ty7}
1866. Spring Groods., 1866.
EXE Subscriber has now. completed his Importations for
ih the Season, per ships Lotusâ and âAriadneâ from
%
BRITAIN, consisting of â
Black Broad, Cloths abd Doesking,, Fan
Stotch, m # 4 weerings Rady -
I "Hath an Caps, Gloves, Séarfs, Ties, Braces, Urey and
White Cottons, shcotings, checked shirtings, printed
Cottons, ginghams; jeans, omaburge, baggings, tickings,
Gotton Warp, white, red. and-blue, (warranted superior
uality) ; white and: scarlet flannels, shawls, parasols,
Tats, bonnet-shapes, ribyons, falle, white and coloured:
Hose, hoop skirts, aud. a general assortment of |,
Seasonable Goods.
ChĂ©sts choice Congou TEA, âSugar, Molasses, Liverpoul
Soap,â glass, naila; sole leather, &c. â if
W. H. WLLSON,
" McTĂ©aneâs Old Stand, Queen-street,
Charttotietown, June 13, 1866.
~ PRINCE. EDWARD ISLAND
HOO: ONOB PACRORT.
South Side », Queen Square.
ILE Subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform his Cus~
tomers and the Publie generally that his Warerooms
are now well filled with all kinds of goods in: his line, suit+
able for the snpasan, which have been manufactured with great
te and of best material, with a due regard to sises, and
v
*
ich will be offered to wholesale*buyersnn the most favor-
able terms-and, at-euclâ prices as cannot faikto insure quick
sales. â re @ * â + ioe
, He.partienlarly mvites ther attention of; the G@itizens: of
Charlottetown and vicinity to the Stock now on sale in the
Retail Departmenty web, for quality and pricé, cansiot fail
. Call and examine the Stockâ before purchasing eleewhere
whenâ you will find thĂ©-most fashionable'ane chea: Stock!
of BOO'ES and SHORS, &e., ever offered in this Vity, *
Children's!" Wend
India or Over Shoes, *
or yata'er crater a! ly New pea : dd
1 GEORGE NICOLL;
M dene at, 1866. + 6m â ; " ai
Peterson's Mamiliar Science
See. nocn ay VERY Hyossible on SH SYSTEM, is prepared to sup-
Tee whist Fe tered ait ry o Fapilige ir Weeleralet Retail Customers on the very best)
nthe form of answers Sectber th Hey cost .. HAR VIB, embraces this 6pportunity of. thank-
ble subject, and is-written in lan so plain a„ t0 be un-|ing those [rjenda, and. the public.gencrally, âhe have se
Seen he oh âTeachers,.and apts nnig themselves |kindly, patronised him i in, Connection with the lates
for the profession of school-teaching, a as for Any cem- | firm OrLA â< i ae â â : is
niére usefirl k.
fitive examination, could not have a
i 3 B. REILLY.
Herald Office, Kent Street, Dec, 13,
\â Middle âiârip per Undine.
rey lowest prices, and on tes O2 terms ;
and hopes his ae ng t ind es-
tablished in P.mee \Gunty. will meetâ liberal] *
peroangs from the Traders and Merchants of Summer-
the officers, non-commissioned officers end. men of the 4th
sCaae: cadet
ied to him during
merly occupied by the late Hon, ober: Hutchinson, where
he will continue tomeet the wants
âuntil he resumes business at th
Which will be aboutyhe,first of Decémber next,
Ladieyâ; \GenttĂ©nchâs, "Mises", Boysâ, âY6uths', âand!â
Yetently BELL'S Mi tets J
VHE Bubsd adrecd ved, iy the abby ition
T his none Teh ock, Bah tn viz:
Whité, Bue, Red, and Green COTTON WARP,
Grey and White Cottons, Prints, -
Prince of Wales; Peel,âand Felt HATS, _â
Ladief {White add Black STRAW HATS,.( Yr
Earthy ware, key ,pabe, nach lower, than spring
imporearions. PATRICK WALKER.
ry
Atigust 15; 1866
Im
~ SHOOL BOOES.
» LARGE, SUPRLY,,.OFâ â d
Sullivan's Spelling Books,
Lennieâs Grammars; i
Caxpenjerâs Spelling Books,
âWoreesterâs Dictionary,
,â AND
all school Books in generalâ use throughout the Island, on
le at aery low prices, at
hand, and for sale ata TARY E's BOOKSTORE,
Queth Street.
$
&
August 8, 18664. °/tf
i. Se
wiw ;
TOBACCO FACTORY.
PVE Subscribor begs to inform the citizens of Charlotte.
-.towny and the Country in general, that he has o ened
aNew Robacco Pactory «2 QUEEN STREET,
in the premises lately ogcupied by âMr. Whitford, Painter,
and situated: opposite r. William Sneeston 8.
Having superinten ied, forthe last Seven Years, the man-
ufacturing of âTobueco in the firm well known as LOWDEN'S
with utiequatled success, he will fearlessly warrant his To-
acco as seĂ©ond toânone m the Colonics, and would ear-
nestly advise the publie to-call and judge for themselves be-
fote ing elsewhere, oe
i | aC TTT + Cuas. QUIRE. ©
Châ town, .Tuly,18, 1866,
CARD.
, R: WATSON bogs to'tonder his sincere and hear tfel
thanks to His Excelleney the Lieut, Governor, his
Worehip the Mayor and âŹorporation, the fire deparunent,
«;-his friend sand the public generally, for their heroic
éxertions in saving part of jis gtock and furniture from the
ravages of the deyouring element.on theanorping of Suuday
the Léth instant? G ,Ouh » 400 b
anking the public for
rene vuhedadd twenty-two years, he begato inform
that hisâ plact of business is now at the premises for-
nts of his numerous customers
Ă© old. stand, Queen Street,
July 23. : Be
THOMAS K KbLYy :
Attorney and, Barvister-at-Lw,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
CONVEY ANOER,Âź &c.,
SUMMERSIDE, - - P. EB. ISLAND.
July 4, 1866." 5 Sm
~ Butlerâs Rosemary Hair Cleaner.
elegdit preparation for the Toilet and) Nursery
AUN
A ssing, in the highest dogree if re
aoved tect and Dandruff from the Itead, and by it inyi-
gorating qualities, increasing the growthâ of the Hair.s
W. Ry WATSON,
City Drug Store,Nov. 23, 864. â
~ HENRY AS, Vib,
BooksolleÂź and r,
â Deoler in Hardware, Fancy Goods, fc,»
get leave most ee ee ae to si
any dvi in.towsy and,conatry, the publie
eral : Woe ta hae REMOVED With ohe-halCof the
tock at te latedtinem of HAIRD. & HARV },) frou
the Old Stand, Queen Square, to bis
we New. Stand, «Queen Street,
Store, and directly opposite
be@ Store of WM-\MYGILE) Bey. 5.8 4h
a
Having bad,sixteon years, practical ox rience in. the
above lingoof business, and, baving RE-FILT ED, his
me ee a fand intending to do. business.as much as
the
a
HARVIE'S B
STORE, QUEEN-STREET.
Gharlotyetown, July 11,1866. i
af
the very liberal patronage extend-| |
the Beeperty of re-} .,
Doctor.
|HOLLOW AY? S PILES
MHIS great household Medicine ranks among the leading
neessaries of life, . It ig wellknown to theoworld that
it cures many coniplaints other remedies cannot reach, this
jact is as well established -as that the sun lights the world.
Disorders of the Liver and Stomachy
Most persons will,at some period. of their lives, suffer from
hindigestion derangement of the liyér, stomach or bowels,
gwhich if not quickly removetl, frequently settles into aâdan-
cerous illness It is well known im Ladia,y and other tropical
bviimates, that HolloWwayâs Pills are the only nr medy that oan
re relied on in sth cases, 塉Aluvost'dvery solifier Abroad car
sies a box of them in his knapsncki âhy Enghvnd most per-
sons knowthat these Villy will cuge thom whenever the liver,
tomach or bowels are out of order and that they need we
physician.
Weakness and Debility.
_ Such as suffer fvom: weakness, or Gebility, and those who
feel want of energy, should,at once have recourse: to these
Pills, as they immediately purify the blood, and acting upos
the main-spring of life, give streugth and yigor to the system.
âTo young persong chtering into womanhood, with a derange-
deout of the functions, abel to mothers at the Rog; ife, these
Pills will be most eflicacious ih dorrĂ©cting the tide try thatâ
may be on the turn. Young and elderly men suffer in a sim-!
lar manner at the sae periods, when there is always danger:
they should therefore undérgo a course of this purifying me-
dicine, which ensures lasting, h, â
! Disorders of Children.
If these Pills be used according to the printed ditdotlon
and the Ointment rubbed over the region of the kidneysyas
Jeast once a day asâsalt is forced into, meat, it will penetrate
the kidneys and correct any derangement of their orgags.
Should the affliction be stone or gravel, then the Ointinent
should be rubbed into, the neck of the bladder, and a few
days will convince the sufferer that the effect of these two re-
medies is astonishing.
Disorders of the Stomach
Are the sources of the deadlicst maladies. xheir effect i
to vitiate all the finids of the body, and to send a poisoned
stream through all the channels of cireulation. . Now what
is the operation of the Pilly?) They cleanse the bowels, re-
gulate the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stotnach into a
natural condition, and acting through the secretive organs
upon the blood itself, change the state of the system from
siekness to health, by exercising a: simultaneous and whola-
some effect upon allits parts and functions
Complaints of Femaies.
The functional irregularities peculiar to the weaker sex, a1
invariably corrected without pain ar inconvenience by th
of Hollowayâs Pills, They ure the safest and surest mĂ©
dine for all diseases igcidental to females of all ages.
Bilious ctions,
All young children should have administered to them, fra
time to time, a few doses of theseâ Pills, which âwill
their blood, and enable them te. pass safely through the dif-
ferent disorders incidental to children, such as measles, boop-
ing-eongh, cowpock, aud other infantile diseases. These Pills
are so harmless in their nature ag not to fhjure the most, deli-
cate constitution, and.are therefore more peculiarly adapted
as c orrective of the humors, affecting them. ' :
; Dropsey.
' Hundreds are cured yearly by. the use of these Pills
jointly with the Ointment, BA nated be. rubbed
untifully into the parts, affected, âgamenc yam
Derangement of the Kidneys. -
The quantity and harm! of âthe bile are of vitalâ import-
ance to . Upon the liver, the gland which seoretes âthe
~â_ so necessary for digestion, the Pills operate specifically,
jnfallibly rectifying its irregularities, and effectually curing
iaundice, bilious remittants, and all the varietios of disense
generated by an unnatural condition of that drgan.
Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known for the fel-
âlowing diseases :--
con-
very
Ague * Debility Jaandice Secondary symp
Asthinaâ ~ |Dropsyâ Liver Com- toms
Biliouscom-| Dysentery plaints Tic-Douloureux
plaints |Erysipclas |Lumbago Tumors
Blotches on hfe es. Irre- | Piles Ulcers
the skin | gularities |Rheumatism | Veneral Affeo-
Bowel com-'Fevers of all |Retention of â| tions
laintsââ | kinds Urine Worms of allâ
Colies Fits Scrofula or kinds =
conastiprtion Gotts Kingâs Evil | Weakness, from
oft vad-ache ' |Sore Throats whatever cause
bowels, |Indigestion « |Stone and &o., &e.
Consump- [Inflammation | | Gravel wu
Soldat the Rstablishment of Prornsson Hottoway,, O4
Strand, (near»Temple Bar,) London, and by all respeotabl
Druggists and Dealors in Medicine throughout the gore
wglt at the following prices: 1s, 14d., 2s. 0d., ds. 6d., 11a
2%s., and 338, each Box,
4, Thereds a cousiderable saving by taking tht larger: sizé.
Ns B,--Dixections for the guidange of patente in every di
flixe d fo each Pot, dee. bly
~ Wresh Jere âPeachesyâ -
Wer to bed superior article: Fot ealle ;
mot oOali : WR. WAT oi
Notioe to the "Tenants of the
âRey, John MacDonald:
I TIAVE beer appointed AGENT to the Ray. JOHN
to me at my Offica tn
as
MACDONALD, and a. ene due him must be paid
town,
EDWARD J. HODGSON,
Charlotfetown; 4th July, 1866,. 2m
{
XCHANGE on BOSTON, and Greenbacks, bough
b
een g I. C. HALL.
ab %
Charlottetown, Aug. 1, 1866.
â
*
i „
bash iid
TRE ATLANTIC CABLE.â
âYo the trey: the ot the silent yea, Cement
Woechinet reigns over mystery,â
Where no signs âprevail of the tempest's mood,
Ando fort of thy upper life iitrdde,
Where thĂ© weetâ of (tit elder world are gid
» To Âź treatinâ of Stillness, of death, of shade,
And the a Ă©l n, â
aes
>
ife of the universe! spizit obyfixe!., »
âroin that single thar tty vio lyre.
Sweep us. autre ghithe depths, profoundâ
_ Peach us thy mysteries tbat gird Le ea
* Make âus to. know through w Rea me unsought
By the marinerâs eye or the poet's thought
The thrilling impules tlows free and strong
As the flash of egg} or dhe piiegr ri song.
Say, does thé path of the lightaing he ||
Done ts yh still fair and high,â
With their tiassive marbles and âancient state,
Though the sea-siake evils at the teinpleâs gare, |
Orlays his length in the streets of sind, pind
Where rolled the chariot or marched the band,â
Ur where, oppressed by his martial load,
« Phe PrUnetrour step of the mammoth strode?
\â Doel hh ratee TPM homen" hisichested head
A
*
r
_Aa the fast) of th nt is above him he ety
âTANG feet the ghOck, Through every fold,â
'Piriigâ Bis, bidod from Its torpor cold, -
âPill-he leans to woe Mes tats ebain.
That stirs wew life Tn each sluggish tp ne
And Âźeeks it warmth ay it watks its tek :
As a desert serpent insun may bask? p65).
Doth: thine sri, gord'as it threads the wayos â_
t â
eid
â
gu
, Stretch, past the portals, of mighty, cares...
Places of spl aoe where jewels g
Th the glare of the b!
eam »
ue, phosphoric atream,
b Med by eres la that grow
vi & yeroat and wa: SLOW, Por
Ray eters tne kings of ¹ A race bring... 43»)
_qhtpldytheix, wild revels by, thrane and shrine ?.. Âą 4,
We follow fast on thy pathoffro 4s 04
With-a dreaming fancy, oh myst loamica â
Wes the mountains and vatteys grey. od
With plants that know not the upper day. ivey /
~~ liber i Pag tein
:Thadka, Grace? watd
slinging to bis: for thetisupport: without whielf she
[stightly tothe âfornid? With a peculiar
Every, #s he
elerer arm
Pees lave fallow * Wil you'âgo Se, Sate
Htis! ndntideâ rid the fai ty of Ms gddresgya
uy leh MPH, Bit 3, CANS ee an effort
|to. release.ity .butche: had taken: itan did awit to
keep her from being torn from him by the ePowd,
and it-way not yutfl sho had repeated his name very
firmly end with lodk, of surprise and displeasure
that he released its ya
LPageon, Misa, Woldon | â= mistikeâ) my
motives. I inten 9 ey, Phe crowed ââ
âeT will Pe ee apa a Me would
acoompany her ftitowntie: âDhityâs, land she did not
wish to do s0, or suspeet- her errand } besides she
sagt that, if would be, Bidibolk ty readtiah@ dor, as
both side walks were,fied,with people, as well ag
nearly all {he pe th.of the, treet. As heyspoke
she tufned âwid WKast@nedâ to zo back. Ellery kept
by her side. genene
: Sdchowvible afiiit,: Miss Weldon. T have seen
that*Apsonâa dissipated fellow! I am uot, sur:
prised ag your emotion. Perhaps if you are going
0 ,theâCommon. we âhad.best turn up: Winter street;â
âThankyou, sit.. dogo down Summer street,â
answered Grace, * Goad moruing} and she âwas
turning the coFner whet Amin het her, and fixing
bapon her-wad Elary wsadden Mance of surpFise,boWwed
smile, which
iuspired.iy her bosom jnstantly, a strange fear of the
â\aan, combined. with a.guspicion of: something ovil
in» Ellery: who had »reosived âhis glance, âHe âwas
dressed ia # blue Spanish cloak, thrown across, one
shotider, Wore & small, foreigo-shaped hat; waa of
ân very datk complexion, .with burning black Âąyes,
and luxuviantowhiskers thet enveloped bis chin and
covered his cheeks.â Od Uis' upper lip He Wore a
slight: and» elezaut jet-black mustache. "He moyed
with a haughty step âdad af air âat once suspicions
add thing. tt Of] gere a) 4 j
â*T willalso accompany you that way,â anewerea
EllĂ©y* â* Did yon aotice.that gentleman? He.is
a wealthy Portuguese who is visiting this country.
â| was introdugedstorhim---let, mo sqeeâatâat the
Albion !â
Grace âmade: uo weply, bat; walked steadily down
Sammer street. Ste âhid felt herselt insulted âby
the manner he, had seized ypon her hard and called
we Gsaunes that. griml aie
. Where the wounded whale dives down to die o».,
nd more} we see; mhab bath stinzed uy mores > |i
The wrecks that. er the ogeam flogr, a.)
-igoell jae aton@ bowel! we remon? â
Shipethat oll freighted with life and gold,
/Suddenly;sank. to a ddom nntoldâ-
- Gatleons that floating feom haughty Spain;
Abenched not the hayemiof home againâ
. Martial vessela.of powerand pride,» |
Shattered aod moeuited. and catnae dyed,
And gisot steamers thad stemmed the seas,
Whose fate is with ocean mysteries; pide
aa I mainly WNLGS mie
Fall many a mĂ©ssapo of haste âand lore
Shall-quiver the broken mast above,
Or âby those shapes, erect andâpale, â
With loaded, feetand with shroudinieeal, * â
Lbat ** stand and wait,â without hope or dread,â
For the great sea to give up its deat, ©
. When those long, parted by land atid wave
Shallaneetin che glory beyond the grave: :
vil i is i âFasL * ij t
Sad thouphty are these that Will have théir hoar!
eet them fiads fy the tidé of exalting power ° *"
Iu theâ stream of praise gid the anthem free
âYo the mighty Maker ef Ă©arth/and sta,
Who hath granted still to a finite race
To edniqner timeâ and to cancel space,
And through a human hand hath thrown
His grapplingiron from âzoneâ to ztnew si Rs
syejt „ Hlensiten
iv
}
~~.
ene
ee
Select Literature.
âORAGR WaLaen,
FREDERICA, |THE... BONNET-GIRL.
CHAPTER |X IIT Continued.
P| THY ENCOUNTER, -
âThank you, |Mr,, Ellery,â said Grace, who
watked on at the same. fast. pace she had before
held; for,she did Enot feel. like talking then,
and especially with one whose particular and
markedâ addresses. had for some time past annoyed
a
hers? She knew nothing againstâ Elloryâs character,
for**he*ivasââartrul, âcautiods, âprudent in the.
a
managément of all his_ vices. He standing was
eqdal to her own insociety, and. he was the heir
presumptive of.« fine property at the demise of his
uncle, Col. Dunne. He was handsome in person,
educated; abd possessed a pleasing address. But
the.heart ofthe young lady was dlready given, and
therefore," thé persevering attentions of Carlton
Ellery were annoying, .âYo.tell him that. her heart
was avother'âs she had not considered herself. called
upau todo, thoaghishe had very significantly sown
him thateshe could never: regard hint other thas
as an inditherent dchudintanve? âEllery had, how-
evet, âdiscovered her attachmefit to James, was
convineéd Of their betrotnal to éach other, and
therefore, arose in, his heart, that hoatility towards
him, which ge at manilested itself in words,
as it will yet in actions. j
By thie time ithey-had cutered Washington street.
Ansoyéd by Iris presence Grace now resolved to
iuto Mrs. Daily's to avoid him, and pay the bill for
the fiatâ without aaking alter him, hoping accident
would enable her to selteh puta elaiiovaar there
of his true state and if.he were in-any danger.»
Before: thein{ a& they advanced, her attention was
attracted by @ large concourse of people gathered iu
the street âdirdctly opposite Mrs. Duilyâs âdoor.
Her iédrt throbbed, for, a mailers fears and hopes
are always apparent when she is in love, and the
lover, is their, first, object...She trembled lest, this
crowd; &t,:that spot should in sonie way: coticeru
Jame. ++ Asishe ennre nearer, persons passed out of
the waltitude: and west by, of whĂ©sĂ© lips the words |â
* Motder âA; foul asstssitation ? caught her ears.
She fiksed
Mr. Ellery
* Do not be alarmed atithe
Take my aroi aud will couduct you safely through.â
*NOeI will not go out They talk of murder.
Who is injured ?â she was scarcely Able to articulafĂ©:
âA womaniwer lve y husband, aap
int se last yight, officiously answered a
in Vd OTL aching Dod has. & a frat gh the
trembling question, aud glad:to have an opportunity
of giving the new#'to & pérson igddrant of it.
* A woman!" repe
relief, mingled at the same time with
a fearfal angdygeemebt.} ee ion OC |
: m, . He, sbotted ber, dead with a loaded
pi creo Gr he @ ane â jn apâ out te.sec
the fate Sarpos aod atthe body,
you diké-to seu "em, marm,l/|belbow a way for:you
ânities, © Theâ wontan ae torktlled is i
; a ~~ Âą
horro# at sieh|
ak
th
ae we t ly bit ang iavolubtarily tb} étring ? One would think, sis, that you.bad, lost
i feeling of sickoess wt\Iqver!â . ;
A
âKilegyâs offered arm,
oe tans whieh such. igevee was
naturally calcalated to produce; for the person
murdered Wad Weal: engaged to make a dress for her
ouly the day before. ivr?
pee and stopped.â âWhat is this in? great over, at
crowd, Miss Weldom byt „es's
4+ inurder last tight, and so.pear-us !
Grate, "With « senantion oft
If}
her by âher Christian âname! She was not now
sorty for the'net, âas it gave her a.good,occasion for
treating him with colduess, aud putting an end to
his opes@ef Joker Avfaniog-that
seize upon with such boldness, when aggident had
placed it ig hiv powér> Sh# therefore Fesolved, not
only to show him her displeasure, but convince him
that he had no. longer favor Het her.
âI any surprised, Miss Weldon, that; yaumhave
seen Gite dike oicn , Âą âatâ soâ stizht atte he
gaid, in a tone between pique and raillory, * What
shall I do to atone*formyâ great erfinĂ© ?'
* Leave me,â she said, calmly, bat.very firmly...
âI will leave you Misa Weldon, gnd trust that
when we meet aidbict outwit be in sWeeter humor,â
answered Ellery, his,eye kindling, and bis chee
sapberiduinc ied Pte winlbaal isa eared
go, that there is one suspected of breaking into
your house last-night, you litte deeaal oft CWonld
you like to"know his name? It was to tell you and
* Who is it Âą
âOne who has reeently involved himĂ©elt by play.
and needs money to make up embezalemeata. âThe
virtuous. James Daily, better known as â* Jemmy
Daily, the newaboy'?â added Ellery, with a look of
derisionand teimph o~ â iad ,Lsagiew? co AMP
»' Itis falae, sir,;eab-saw the burglar l¹' Me'was a
ruffian. « The feelings that led yod to make thigâ
foul and bold accusation, against an idnocént man,
aré unworthy of a gentleman, and are easily under-
stood by me! 13 it possible Mr. Carlton El ery. has
let alow spirit of jealous reyenge:eause hin to
forget truth, to invent, falsehoods, to seek the ruiw
of a deserving man!â â
* [meas bot.that Daily was the burglar. But I
do mean that he was a party interested, and that he
_|joined the burglar after he had got out of the house
with his booty !â ee v
â*âTis false |â answered Grace. * It is, I can see,
a conspiracy of revenge, on your part, to. ruig a
rival. I treat it with the contempt it merits |â
Thus, speaking, she turned from him, and th
s
rext moment was within her own deor,
CHkeTER XPw!!
THE REVELATION. ae
Turee weeks hare clapsed since ithe events re-
lated in the last and'the preceding chapters, James
Daily, Rfter a daysâ couflnement fo the honse, had
resumed Rie duties iu the counting-room ; and b
questioning
lips the gallantry and courage he hown in his
attempt to arrest, the /butgiar. . Ee Waing quite re-
stored to health aigatn, Grace once more recoyered
Bat, often as they saw each
aâ
=
her "cheerfulness.
otherâand it was almost every eveningâshe never
\spoke to hina word 6f theâ lovelyâ bondet-pirlâs}
visit.to her; nor did he allude sto itv, Both seemed
perhaps, those who are read im loversâ hearts tan
dear readers, Grace was â dying,â as the expressive
not that slip WeHĂ©vĂ©d Jamesâ loved Fr iea,"but
that she loved him! , But the instinctive feeling we),
jhuve just spoken, of, aided, perhaps, hy, a litle
pride, withheld her. J/is silence wes, Al proceed
to explain, by levting âthe readerâ witness the ioter-
âon her return from her visitâ to Grace with the hat.
âIs not, Frederica retur ,dear mother,?â, he
had aské DE rte tea 4 nai
» *„es, James. She has been below in the shop
fall half an hour!â Se ul ,
* She has! âIt is âstrange bho Aid tot ddme up.
Ask her to'Gome up and see. me. Is the crowd still
that. ,poor. murdered woman's
ouse ? + tne :
âit seems to âincrease: The âstreet âis
thronged with people.â : ae
âIt is yery..strange we ,did. not, hear of the
But, I suppose,
we were allâ sleeping âheavily. Ask Frederica'to
goind wail see tte? Te Nw ne .
In abgut fiye.migutes, the loveiy orphan entered
the little back sittiug-room up.stairs, whore. Janies
was impatiently wonderin ne atill delayed to
E wh
the. She was ipilej aid a? of abr row was
n hor gentle face. er A WUWAT «7
âYou tiave beet Back #6 16ig, oat niater, and I
did not know it,â he said
been listening this half hi
took the mote endjhat?" .
«#/Yes, James.â .
4 Why are you 80 ma aaa i at âi ta
Woh your Spans gab naan japk
y alfectioottely!ââ* T have
Ri âfor yotr step. âYou
* âa
nd su,
aprop
seemed all at once deeply distressed.
affectiotatd âsolicitude, and not without surprise, he
d*lre Gated to!)
yourdather that J thought oheuting po yausâ-s0!5)
iim, Mr. Weldon had learaed from bis!
tacitly to avoid, from some-teason or other, which |:
divine, any mipption of lidr,â Yet, betiveenourkelves,| |
view that took placeâ between James dud FredĂ©ricy) '
ILan hour. ,
"Phe isthe only. Establishment_in the
Bnete: yeu icae et a Good Boot, aâ
» Fittingâ and jonable Boot, CHEAP: »
Tears came ipto her eyes, she colored sesoly, ond
u
tose, took her by the hand, and led lier tom whale
hy tae
face with. Âądriosity and: pu
a
wept, though making efforts to, appear: calmer At
Np nuipetede aie - = 4 smoothing the
haiÂź soothingly upon her brow was,more than sho
could bear ;, for it w o felt, yi
ouigl reid Pa bs bes Resale h Wer ; und it
seemed to her as if she had rather ie would hate
her «thea.dove her «thad 1}: So. -bhĂ© âiniade aâgtea:
efforts and becantocalinsat âleast dutwardly cdl,
âWhat has'happewed, Frederica Pri sscâ) an
â Nothitigâoh, it is nothing !â she AasWered with
Steam. Navigation Go's Steamers
âPRINCESS OF WALESâ-AND
âHEATHER BELLE.â
Summer Aprane ggg.
The steamer â*â PRINCESS OF WALESâ leaves Char-
lottetown for Summerside, Shediac,Richibucto, Chatham
and Newcastle, every Monday night at eleven o'clock, reach-
ing Shediac in time for the morning train on Tuesday,
Leaves Bhediag for Richjbuota at.ning oâbhoek on Tuesday
morning, and Richibucto for Chatham and Neweastle. at)
pas o'qlook game day, arriving at Chatham and Nowcpaple
me evening. . ) 2
Leaves Newcastle, for Shediag at-three solelack on Wed-
hesday morning, calling at Chatham and Richibueto om: way
own.
Leaves Shediac for
Wednesday afterneop_at half past. twa,o'elock, i
on arrival of the Th at? Sl * fe ta
Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou every Thu n
at nine; returning, leaves Pictou for,CharlottetÂź mis
Fi â
Swmmerside and Charlottetown on
lately
o'clock same night, { â
Leaves Charlottetown, for, Summerside and Sh 0
Friday morning, at, half-past cight, o'clock.
Leaves Shediac for ummerside and Charlottey
past two, alter arrival of trai, every Suturday
riving at Charlottetown at half-past ten same
_âââââââ ,
The Steamer ââ HEATHER BELLEâ âOla
âtown for Keeton eX Monidhy morning ati nue; ©.
heey _Pietou same .evenir.g,~-on, wrrival of Mail, about
half- past four o clbtk,âfor Charlottetown.
Leaves Charlottetown for Brule every âThursday and,Sa-
tardĂ©y momings, sareanaaldies oe a â
town same evening spree iatgly wfter arrival of mail at
Brule, at about four ee oc ne evening,
8%
â
| FARES -2Frowi Obarloteetdwn 06 "Pictou, of back, Cabin,
128; steerago.J0a 6d. iT 4
Charlottetown to Brule,.orback, Oabin, 09% stecrage 74 G1.
Charlogeawe to Summersideor back, Cabin, Ys; steer
7% . Py seenâ Ă© o4% r
to Shediac, or back, Cabin, 18a ;-steer-
jaful utexedt, She still)
fragopnal love): â
+ ee
well wooded, and :
ienk 3 , ' i.e j 3 gris â ig
oye «° Sour LOTS, being, the residue ofsthirteen Building Lots, (the bthes i
that mogt advantageous mercantile, situahon. MMER ILL,
above ~
{HelAbS TOR
Lime Kilh, will be adld âor TeasedÂź on rĂ©asohable termes,
, |Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Referenee. "ea
Georgetdwny 'd45. Brop„nioK, Campbelton,
subscriber at Orwell, wlio ivalso Agent for Âą
ithe lst of SEPTEMBER nex
wap anne emma ae
»%
tit
âfa iÂą
deo if _deai d
âuitĂ©rsi gned tawâ been instfticted âbyâ thĂ© rs
d LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES, and FAR
od possessing other advantages and°forâ w:
f Ov "tt
8 i artizans no
âand D WELL NG on it, capable
§- FINE CHANOE: For:
wn) oS out NTRP RISLNGE MEN fe!
OWiirs th offerfor SALB) orto RENT, severat valuableâ FREER -
bs § Biveast arid-ot
known, as," SU )
,000 bushels of Paoduce are:sonnelins ip
â G: % mad Uk
j
}
|
SPECULATORS.
pow cult)
good and valid té ties, and simm, oh
On oan!
Vis ies
in
ite
joining MONTAGUE BRIDGE, bh
and nearly all paid opin Cag
ibs heen 160 ron
difficulty, ov âs HI i malige SO Geotay 4p mk ls here and Cr for Great Britain, the United States, &e. ; ahs
(To be, continued.) dit . A number of Stores, rfs, & Meeting House} Pos or rm Temperance wees vo pe Fieewrens for, gon
, Loi see - ime: âwi 8 Cloth Mills in the vie âWhere âalso quantityâo ings ttumber cartâ be ha;
: a 7 mayne PR in ay âi hey i His" the only Freshold PropĂ©bty for sale in the plobe barter, Pen ma ab orden a
: in tide rising tows > | fi } t ; ;
DE oes 2 of Holdi g 14,000 bushels produée, with a double Wharf and site 'for
: eves be t ii pO" wed â is
boâ obtainudby calling atthe office of: Messrs, Batt & So,
â A i t information can f be
Pie, geniomareee Eby, oF: OEE nalso be had from W. Sanpunson, b. P. Noxrony' Rass Annas,
for the Futting
McLaren, New Perth,
pateh.
© ;
siie
aR 6]
he sale of gmp |
Lot 45 F. Ws dvenns; #raminer Otlice, Charlottetown, and to p
Mowing) hime, tle celebrat, |
Mills of Messrs. Toe View the Honble. Ju ,
on peli TPF AW MeDonan, Pinutte; where CLOTH ig rogeiwed and returned with d&
in]
RICHARD J. CLARKE,
i
Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.
THE LONDON
AND LANCASHIRE ©.
4i
witty
nt STREVAND EIFEO 2:
INSURANC E».COMPANY:;:
âHAVING A âLARGE
ACCEPT ALL CLASSES OF RISKS
âAt Reasonable Rates of Premium.
CHARLES YOUNG
*
PAID UP CAPITAL,
iw
October _19,, 1864. ae a Agenti
REMOVAL!â © || THE CHEAPEST AND, SAFEST,
TILE Subscriber hereby, notifies; his Castomers, and the
Public generally» that, since the late ise, whereby
his Prgihises on. removed to that Building on Kun? Srueet, nextdoor to
the aPreihises of Mr. Jomn Seorr, Carriage Builder,
where he is prepared to rarryon bis Businesâ ia all its
branchesâas usoal: vy Having beens heavy loser. by. the
fire, he takes this opportunity to) reqaeat) all: persons
indehted (tp -him to, make immediate payment cfy their
Live. amounts,.as his Books will, be.p wed in. the
hands âof.an Attorney for settlement and , collection on,
, AUGUSTUS HEBMANS, Gunsmith.
usAngtd, 1866. . :
a
go te
bea hack, 86
rlottetown to Rtichibucto, or 00. sn
Sateen BOs, a. Se
0.
"Summerside to. Richibucto, .. do, 8,00
Do, Miramichi do. 4.50
Sheiac f Richibucto do, 2,00
âNo Miramichi do. 3.00
Charlottetown to Stadehnyonback, Gl. 8s 14d, or $4.50,
Do. astport, do. 1 178 64): or,6 woo
Do, Portland, do, .2 10s Od, or .8,00.
r ston, do.; 2 368 Bd, pr 9.00,
Do
FARES=FRIG
per barrebbulk.
Ghaslettetown to Shediae, 1s 6d per barrel bulk.
Do. Richibucto and Miramight, 2s 3d, doy
Shigeli Righd Miramichi,. rt r
eee CRANE meron ty ah Bouttha.
Rido, Jey availableone week; ) Packets void. af parties leave
the Island during the tame, . { :
Excursion Return Tickers, at one first. class faze, may
be isaved at any, Tieket Office, to parties of five or more. go-
ing and returning together to and from any one station with-
in ong week, it pring. distinctly understood that unless. these
gonditivhs are complied with, the Tickets will be void...
Ssason, Tickets may be purchased at Office for individ,
ual oF families.
ad By Order,
F. Wi HALES,
Charlottetown, June, 1866.
a ee a :
New Tobacco Factory
AT SUMMERSIDE.
IL E SUBSCRIBER having JUST OPENED #
FACTORY at SUMMERSIDE, is peopered ot
Supply Wholesale Customers . with tho Island Matiu-
factured LOBACCO, warranted a good article, atthe
If.âCharlottetown to Summerside, 1s
Secretary.
ide, and Prigee Coulity generally.
: Pe pee pe PP raick REILLY.
âSummerside, Angust 9; 1865. â
Yul a =) . eae Ty7}
1866. Spring Groods., 1866.
EXE Subscriber has now. completed his Importations for
ih the Season, per ships Lotusâ and âAriadneâ from
%
BRITAIN, consisting of â
Black Broad, Cloths abd Doesking,, Fan
Stotch, m # 4 weerings Rady -
I "Hath an Caps, Gloves, Séarfs, Ties, Braces, Urey and
White Cottons, shcotings, checked shirtings, printed
Cottons, ginghams; jeans, omaburge, baggings, tickings,
Gotton Warp, white, red. and-blue, (warranted superior
uality) ; white and: scarlet flannels, shawls, parasols,
Tats, bonnet-shapes, ribyons, falle, white and coloured:
Hose, hoop skirts, aud. a general assortment of |,
Seasonable Goods.
ChĂ©sts choice Congou TEA, âSugar, Molasses, Liverpoul
Soap,â glass, naila; sole leather, &c. â if
W. H. WLLSON,
" McTĂ©aneâs Old Stand, Queen-street,
Charttotietown, June 13, 1866.
~ PRINCE. EDWARD ISLAND
HOO: ONOB PACRORT.
South Side », Queen Square.
ILE Subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform his Cus~
tomers and the Publie generally that his Warerooms
are now well filled with all kinds of goods in: his line, suit+
able for the snpasan, which have been manufactured with great
te and of best material, with a due regard to sises, and
v
*
ich will be offered to wholesale*buyersnn the most favor-
able terms-and, at-euclâ prices as cannot faikto insure quick
sales. â re @ * â + ioe
, He.partienlarly mvites ther attention of; the G@itizens: of
Charlottetown and vicinity to the Stock now on sale in the
Retail Departmenty web, for quality and pricé, cansiot fail
. Call and examine the Stockâ before purchasing eleewhere
whenâ you will find thĂ©-most fashionable'ane chea: Stock!
of BOO'ES and SHORS, &e., ever offered in this Vity, *
Children's!" Wend
India or Over Shoes, *
or yata'er crater a! ly New pea : dd
1 GEORGE NICOLL;
M dene at, 1866. + 6m â ; " ai
Peterson's Mamiliar Science
See. nocn ay VERY Hyossible on SH SYSTEM, is prepared to sup-
Tee whist Fe tered ait ry o Fapilige ir Weeleralet Retail Customers on the very best)
nthe form of answers Sectber th Hey cost .. HAR VIB, embraces this 6pportunity of. thank-
ble subject, and is-written in lan so plain a„ t0 be un-|ing those [rjenda, and. the public.gencrally, âhe have se
Seen he oh âTeachers,.and apts nnig themselves |kindly, patronised him i in, Connection with the lates
for the profession of school-teaching, a as for Any cem- | firm OrLA â< i ae â â : is
niére usefirl k.
fitive examination, could not have a
i 3 B. REILLY.
Herald Office, Kent Street, Dec, 13,
\â Middle âiârip per Undine.
rey lowest prices, and on tes O2 terms ;
and hopes his ae ng t ind es-
tablished in P.mee \Gunty. will meetâ liberal] *
peroangs from the Traders and Merchants of Summer-
the officers, non-commissioned officers end. men of the 4th
sCaae: cadet
ied to him during
merly occupied by the late Hon, ober: Hutchinson, where
he will continue tomeet the wants
âuntil he resumes business at th
Which will be aboutyhe,first of Decémber next,
Ladieyâ; \GenttĂ©nchâs, "Mises", Boysâ, âY6uths', âand!â
Yetently BELL'S Mi tets J
VHE Bubsd adrecd ved, iy the abby ition
T his none Teh ock, Bah tn viz:
Whité, Bue, Red, and Green COTTON WARP,
Grey and White Cottons, Prints, -
Prince of Wales; Peel,âand Felt HATS, _â
Ladief {White add Black STRAW HATS,.( Yr
Earthy ware, key ,pabe, nach lower, than spring
imporearions. PATRICK WALKER.
ry
Atigust 15; 1866
Im
~ SHOOL BOOES.
» LARGE, SUPRLY,,.OFâ â d
Sullivan's Spelling Books,
Lennieâs Grammars; i
Caxpenjerâs Spelling Books,
âWoreesterâs Dictionary,
,â AND
all school Books in generalâ use throughout the Island, on
le at aery low prices, at
hand, and for sale ata TARY E's BOOKSTORE,
Queth Street.
$
&
August 8, 18664. °/tf
i. Se
wiw ;
TOBACCO FACTORY.
PVE Subscribor begs to inform the citizens of Charlotte.
-.towny and the Country in general, that he has o ened
aNew Robacco Pactory «2 QUEEN STREET,
in the premises lately ogcupied by âMr. Whitford, Painter,
and situated: opposite r. William Sneeston 8.
Having superinten ied, forthe last Seven Years, the man-
ufacturing of âTobueco in the firm well known as LOWDEN'S
with utiequatled success, he will fearlessly warrant his To-
acco as seĂ©ond toânone m the Colonics, and would ear-
nestly advise the publie to-call and judge for themselves be-
fote ing elsewhere, oe
i | aC TTT + Cuas. QUIRE. ©
Châ town, .Tuly,18, 1866,
CARD.
, R: WATSON bogs to'tonder his sincere and hear tfel
thanks to His Excelleney the Lieut, Governor, his
Worehip the Mayor and âŹorporation, the fire deparunent,
«;-his friend sand the public generally, for their heroic
éxertions in saving part of jis gtock and furniture from the
ravages of the deyouring element.on theanorping of Suuday
the Léth instant? G ,Ouh » 400 b
anking the public for
rene vuhedadd twenty-two years, he begato inform
that hisâ plact of business is now at the premises for-
nts of his numerous customers
Ă© old. stand, Queen Street,
July 23. : Be
THOMAS K KbLYy :
Attorney and, Barvister-at-Lw,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
CONVEY ANOER,Âź &c.,
SUMMERSIDE, - - P. EB. ISLAND.
July 4, 1866." 5 Sm
~ Butlerâs Rosemary Hair Cleaner.
elegdit preparation for the Toilet and) Nursery
AUN
A ssing, in the highest dogree if re
aoved tect and Dandruff from the Itead, and by it inyi-
gorating qualities, increasing the growthâ of the Hair.s
W. Ry WATSON,
City Drug Store,Nov. 23, 864. â
~ HENRY AS, Vib,
BooksolleÂź and r,
â Deoler in Hardware, Fancy Goods, fc,»
get leave most ee ee ae to si
any dvi in.towsy and,conatry, the publie
eral : Woe ta hae REMOVED With ohe-halCof the
tock at te latedtinem of HAIRD. & HARV },) frou
the Old Stand, Queen Square, to bis
we New. Stand, «Queen Street,
Store, and directly opposite
be@ Store of WM-\MYGILE) Bey. 5.8 4h
a
Having bad,sixteon years, practical ox rience in. the
above lingoof business, and, baving RE-FILT ED, his
me ee a fand intending to do. business.as much as
the
a
HARVIE'S B
STORE, QUEEN-STREET.
Gharlotyetown, July 11,1866. i
af
the very liberal patronage extend-| |
the Beeperty of re-} .,
Doctor.
|HOLLOW AY? S PILES
MHIS great household Medicine ranks among the leading
neessaries of life, . It ig wellknown to theoworld that
it cures many coniplaints other remedies cannot reach, this
jact is as well established -as that the sun lights the world.
Disorders of the Liver and Stomachy
Most persons will,at some period. of their lives, suffer from
hindigestion derangement of the liyér, stomach or bowels,
gwhich if not quickly removetl, frequently settles into aâdan-
cerous illness It is well known im Ladia,y and other tropical
bviimates, that HolloWwayâs Pills are the only nr medy that oan
re relied on in sth cases, 塉Aluvost'dvery solifier Abroad car
sies a box of them in his knapsncki âhy Enghvnd most per-
sons knowthat these Villy will cuge thom whenever the liver,
tomach or bowels are out of order and that they need we
physician.
Weakness and Debility.
_ Such as suffer fvom: weakness, or Gebility, and those who
feel want of energy, should,at once have recourse: to these
Pills, as they immediately purify the blood, and acting upos
the main-spring of life, give streugth and yigor to the system.
âTo young persong chtering into womanhood, with a derange-
deout of the functions, abel to mothers at the Rog; ife, these
Pills will be most eflicacious ih dorrĂ©cting the tide try thatâ
may be on the turn. Young and elderly men suffer in a sim-!
lar manner at the sae periods, when there is always danger:
they should therefore undérgo a course of this purifying me-
dicine, which ensures lasting, h, â
! Disorders of Children.
If these Pills be used according to the printed ditdotlon
and the Ointment rubbed over the region of the kidneysyas
Jeast once a day asâsalt is forced into, meat, it will penetrate
the kidneys and correct any derangement of their orgags.
Should the affliction be stone or gravel, then the Ointinent
should be rubbed into, the neck of the bladder, and a few
days will convince the sufferer that the effect of these two re-
medies is astonishing.
Disorders of the Stomach
Are the sources of the deadlicst maladies. xheir effect i
to vitiate all the finids of the body, and to send a poisoned
stream through all the channels of cireulation. . Now what
is the operation of the Pilly?) They cleanse the bowels, re-
gulate the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stotnach into a
natural condition, and acting through the secretive organs
upon the blood itself, change the state of the system from
siekness to health, by exercising a: simultaneous and whola-
some effect upon allits parts and functions
Complaints of Femaies.
The functional irregularities peculiar to the weaker sex, a1
invariably corrected without pain ar inconvenience by th
of Hollowayâs Pills, They ure the safest and surest mĂ©
dine for all diseases igcidental to females of all ages.
Bilious ctions,
All young children should have administered to them, fra
time to time, a few doses of theseâ Pills, which âwill
their blood, and enable them te. pass safely through the dif-
ferent disorders incidental to children, such as measles, boop-
ing-eongh, cowpock, aud other infantile diseases. These Pills
are so harmless in their nature ag not to fhjure the most, deli-
cate constitution, and.are therefore more peculiarly adapted
as c orrective of the humors, affecting them. ' :
; Dropsey.
' Hundreds are cured yearly by. the use of these Pills
jointly with the Ointment, BA nated be. rubbed
untifully into the parts, affected, âgamenc yam
Derangement of the Kidneys. -
The quantity and harm! of âthe bile are of vitalâ import-
ance to . Upon the liver, the gland which seoretes âthe
~â_ so necessary for digestion, the Pills operate specifically,
jnfallibly rectifying its irregularities, and effectually curing
iaundice, bilious remittants, and all the varietios of disense
generated by an unnatural condition of that drgan.
Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known for the fel-
âlowing diseases :--
con-
very
Ague * Debility Jaandice Secondary symp
Asthinaâ ~ |Dropsyâ Liver Com- toms
Biliouscom-| Dysentery plaints Tic-Douloureux
plaints |Erysipclas |Lumbago Tumors
Blotches on hfe es. Irre- | Piles Ulcers
the skin | gularities |Rheumatism | Veneral Affeo-
Bowel com-'Fevers of all |Retention of â| tions
laintsââ | kinds Urine Worms of allâ
Colies Fits Scrofula or kinds =
conastiprtion Gotts Kingâs Evil | Weakness, from
oft vad-ache ' |Sore Throats whatever cause
bowels, |Indigestion « |Stone and &o., &e.
Consump- [Inflammation | | Gravel wu
Soldat the Rstablishment of Prornsson Hottoway,, O4
Strand, (near»Temple Bar,) London, and by all respeotabl
Druggists and Dealors in Medicine throughout the gore
wglt at the following prices: 1s, 14d., 2s. 0d., ds. 6d., 11a
2%s., and 338, each Box,
4, Thereds a cousiderable saving by taking tht larger: sizé.
Ns B,--Dixections for the guidange of patente in every di
flixe d fo each Pot, dee. bly
~ Wresh Jere âPeachesyâ -
Wer to bed superior article: Fot ealle ;
mot oOali : WR. WAT oi
Notioe to the "Tenants of the
âRey, John MacDonald:
I TIAVE beer appointed AGENT to the Ray. JOHN
to me at my Offica tn
as
MACDONALD, and a. ene due him must be paid
town,
EDWARD J. HODGSON,
Charlotfetown; 4th July, 1866,. 2m
{
XCHANGE on BOSTON, and Greenbacks, bough
b
een g I. C. HALL.
ab %
Charlottetown, Aug. 1, 1866.