cede

sen arin

loaf by hand, and who when, as boys,

thus toiling at the ‘quarin,’”’ felt as

fatigued as well could be, the recollection
of which has since recalled the miserable
condition of the poor slaves of whom

Homer writes, who ground under such

a continual pressure of such weary toil:

Are there not those who remember when

flour could not be had separated from

the bran, at any flour mill in this Island ?

‘Are there not some women yet alive who

remember how often their arms became

wearied in handling a heavy seive, when
sifting the flour? Are there not women
too who remember how from day to day,
for weeks in every year, they had to card
by hand, the weariness and toil of which
still lingers in their recollections ? Are
there not many who remember how the
doth was fulled at one time, to the great
annoyance of every tidy woman ? Are
there not those who remember the time
when there were no threshing machines,
and the slow process of the flail was the
only mode of separating the grain from
the straw? Are there not those who
well remember when there were no
shingle or lath mills, and when it was
almost impossible even to get cnough

Dourds sawed to covera house? To all
these queries we enswcrin the affirmative,
And what has reKeved our people from
these burdens? Was it not our friend
at the bar? How is it that we can now
‘hear in any seetion of the country the
noise of the threshing machine? How is
it that we can have flour ground that
will compare with any imported? How
is it that we can have boards, shingles,
and laths of an excellent quality ? How
is it that we hear of such a factory as
Stanfield’s, where they clean, card, spin,
full, press and dress cloth? The answer

“is, the introduction of machinery has

ddag this. . :

Ina word is it not to machinery that
the cidilized world is indebted for most
of the, numberless comforts which mark
the pidont contrast between man in A Ce
ilized and in an uncivilized condition F
Are we not indebted to machinery for
lessening the cost in the production of
almost every, if not all, of the articles in
daily use by every person in our land =
Does not machinery come in as an able,
willing and indispensible friend, to lend
his efficient aid in every department of
labor? Can we look to the right, or to
the left, behind or before, and tail to
perceive what the civilized world owes
to machinery? We might pursue the
subject for weeks, but deem it unneces-
sary. Shall such an uncalled for duty
continue to be forever placed upon our
statutes, as a barrier to the introduction
ofa power from which arises so many
of the indispensible aids to human com-
fort and industry ?

“ Forbidit Pen; for thoucan’st conquer error,
Forbid it Pross, proved ally of the pen;
Forbid it Speech, t) at carries trath or error
To the hard bosom. of unthinking men—
Pen ,Press and Speoech—creators of opinion
--Combine, remove it, and thus fuliil thy

mission;
To remove't belongs unto thine kindred
mission.”

We hope and trust that the present
Legislature now convened will wipe out
this long borne burden on our country's
enterprise, and allow all machinery to
come in free of duty.

SEED WHEAT.

We would advise those farmers who
wish to raise a good crop of wheat—and
who does not ?——to at once secure some
of that excellent Canada Szrep Wueat,
advertized in our paper, for sale at the
Stores of David Rogers and Lemuel
Vickerson, Esqs., and at the Mills of
Messrs. Jesse Wright & Son,in Bedeque.
We have it from these gentlemen, and
others who have t sted its quality, that
it is a superior seed, and is warranted to
be Spring Sced Wheat. We hear that
it kas been reported by some evil-disposed
party in the country that the Wheat on
sale by these gentlemen is not Spring
Secd Wheat. We contradict this false
accusation, on the word of Mr. Wright.
‘The wheat crop in this Island has for the
past few years been a great failure, while
at the same time it has been on the in-
crease in Canada. We do not pretend
to say exactly what the cause may have
been, but we doubt not that a good deal
of the failure is owing to the bad seed
sown. (Chunge the seed this year, and
see what results will tollow.

————— or

FIRE!

A fire broke out yesterday morning,
about 10 o'clock, in the house occupied
by Mr. George Harvey, on St. Stephen
Street. ‘The Fire Company with the
Fire Engine were soon on the 8 ot. A
good supply of water, principally from
the river, was kept in the Engi. e, and
by the exertions of the Company and the
large number of people who had assem-
bled, the fire was confined to the one
house, and completely extinguished; not,

however, until the house in which it
jbroke out had been pretty well destroyed
inside. ‘I'he wind at the time was blow-
‘ing yery strong from the north, and the
house on fire being in the centre ofa
cluster of buildings, almost adjoining
Mr. Hibbet’s Hotel, it was thought at
first there would be a big fire; but thanks
‘to a kind Providence and the noble exer-
tiens of the inhabitants, who worked
well, we have been saved such a dire
calamity. We must add that the Vire
Engine wasin good order. The origin
othe fire is not exactly known, but is
‘said to have originated from a stove pipe.
We understand the house was insured.

A Dredging Machine.

Tur Hon. Mr. Huythorne said tn the
Legislative Council last session th t
«Dredging Machines are no doubt desir-
able to improve ‘our harbors, as well as
for the purpose of raising manure to en-
rich our fields.” We endorse this state-
ment, and would be glad to see the House
of Assembly voting asum which would
enable the Government to procure one for
the use of the Colony,

It has come at last. What has come?
Why a heavy thaw, and the snow has gota

DE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCI 12, 1868.

* SUMMERSI

rencevcnanmses Bans wanna

=

New Advertisementsthis Day

Flour and Tea—Asher Black

Seed Wheat—Jesse Wright & Son
Notice—Thomns Owen

In Chancery—Jobn Longworth
Pablic Meeting—

Strayed or Stolen—George Ramsay
Freehold Farm—Robert Sharp
Temperance Hotel—James Crozier
Clover Seed—Henry A Harvie

oa™ We had the pleasure of taking tea
withthe members ofthe Sewing Circle, on
‘Tuesday evening last, in Messrs. Strong's
Ilall, whor.: they meet once a week to pre-
pare for the Bazaar promised next Summer.
We were shown sume very beautiful plain
and fancy work, highly creditable to the
Ladies who have performed it. We were also
shown some very liandsome presents given by
W. E. Dawson, Esq. and his lady, W. Brown,
ésq.,and Mis. John Higgins, of Churlotte-
town. Weare glad the friends in the City
have not forgotten the Bazaar. Let those
who wish to spend a pleasant evening and en-
joy a good tea, go next ‘luesday to the Circle,
and go * prepared,”

BB? We heard the other day of one farm-
er, not many miles from here, who has al-
ready this winter, covered 20 acres of land
with Mussel Mud. ‘This man will soon have
a gold mine on his own farm, Very large
quantities are been taken up on this river
every day.

bo On Monday evening last Mr. T. Kir-
wan gave readings from the Poets, before
the Summerside Debating Club, toa very
large audience. On Monday evening next,
the 17th instant, Dr. Homer will deliver a
lecture on the subject of the * Special Senses,’

3a THE LECTURE.—What Lecture?
The ore on the Indian Mutiny, by the Rey.
Mr DesBrisay, in Strong's Hall, this (Churs-
day) evening, This is all the talk just now,
and a rich treat is expected. Ain't you going?

te Remember Green & Schurman’s
Sale, on ‘Tuesday next, 17th inst.

Bank P, FE, sland.

At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of this Bank, on Tuesday the 3d instant. the
following gentlemen were re-elected Directors
for the ensuing year:—Hons. D. Brenan, D.
Davies, John Longworth, Joseph Hensley,
G. R. Gocdman, W. W. Lord, and Richard
Ileartz, Esq.— Ist.

Union Bank,

At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of this Bank, which took p!acuon Wednesday
the 4th instant, the following gentlemen were
re-elected Directors for the ensuing year: —

Thomas Dodd, George Davies, Charles
Palmer, W. &. Dawson, Owen Connolly,
John Ings, and James DesBrisay, Esqrs.—1)

har On Friday last Charles Gregor, Esq.,
Brackley Toint, brought into the City, and
sold to Mr. Robert Bell, 15 tine hogs, whose
total weight was 5,002 Ibs. Mr. David) Mil-
ler, of the same place, had 8 hogs in Market,
which he also sold to Mr. Bell. Tha total
weight of these was 2,129 Ibs. Ben. Wright,
Esq., Royalty, sold 6 fine pigs this week,
which together weighed 1,797 lbs., and for
which he had no difficulty in getting 5d per
Ib, During the last nine years Mr. Gregor
gave Mr. Robert Bell 156 Pigs, which wei). -
ed in the aggregatu 56,881 lbs., worth about
£1,500.— Patriot,

te Evper D, Crawrorp will peach
(DY.) on Lord's day next, in the Chris-
tian Meeting House, Summerside, at 11
v’clock in the morning and at 64 o' lock
in the evening.
> Go

Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

Tn the whole history of medical discoveries
NO REMEDY has performed so many or such
remarkable cures of the numerous’ affections
of the throat, Lungs and Chest, us this long
tried and justly ceiebrated balsam. So ens
erally acknowledged is the superior excellen-
cy of this remedy, that but few of the many
who have tested its virtues by experience fail
to keep it handy as a speedy and certain cure
for sudden attacks of cold—fully believing
that its remedial powers are comprehensive
enough to embrace every form of disease,
from the slightest cold to the most dangerous
symptom of pulmonary complaint.

UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY,
From Rey. Francis Lonper, Pastor of the
South Congregational Church, Bridge-
port, Connecticut.

“T consider it a duty which I owe to suf-
fering humanity to bear testimimony to the
virtues of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cher-
ry. I haveused it—when I have had occasion
forany remedy for coughs, colds, or soie
throat—for many years, and never ina single
instance has it failed to relieve and eure me.
L have frequently been yery hoarse on Satur-
day, and looked forward to the delivery of (wo
sermons on the following day with sad mis-
givings, but by a liberi use of the Balsam my
hoarseness has invariably been removed, and
[ have preached without difficulty.

IT commend it to my brethren im the minis-
try, and to public speakers generally, as a
certain remedy for the bronchial troubles to
which we are peculiarly exposed.

ka None genuine unless signed I. Burrs
on the wrapper,

Prepared by SETH W, FOWLE & SON,
18 ‘Tremont Bos‘ on, and for sale by Drugyists
generally. W. R. Watson General Awent
forP. BE. Island [March 6.

all arried,

At the Manse, on Thursday the 5th t.. by the
Rey, W.R. Brame, Mr, Stephon Mattart to Mies
Annie Irving, both of Cane Traverse.

At the residence of the bride's futher, on the
au ult., iy Cet Mr. Weddall, Mr. Major
Sri, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Job Wrigh
all of Middleton, Bedequer : a

At St. Mary's Church, Indian River, Feb. 24th,
by the Very Rev'd James McDonald, 'V.G’ Mr
Nenantins 8. Gillis, Land Surveyor, to Miss Cath.
erine Angelina MeLellun, both of Indian River.

On the 25th ult., at Albion House, by D. Frascr,
Esq., J.P., Me Richard J, Lewellin, to Miss Julia
Ann Steele, both of Lot GL,
nae Sree itn the Sthinst. by Ray, 'T.

wnein, Mr. Donald MeArthur, to Mi by
McFadyen, both of West River, | ml aba

AtSt, James Church, Port Hill, by Rev. 1. 2
Swabey, A.B. on the 19th ull. Mr. Willi
Newconibe, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Mrs
MeDonyald, of Canada, Lot 13,

Atthe Parish Church, St.

Eleunor’s, by the
Rey, J. W. Forayth, A.M, on the 3h tley Geo,
W. Wiguins, to Jennett, daughter Pre late HH,
N. Hope, Esq, all of Lot 17.

At Princetown Royalty, on the 2
widow of the late Mr.

Mth ult. Mary,
William Craig, ayed 7

years,
On Jannary 18th, at Montrose, Kildare River,
Magyie, secord danghter of Mr. Jobu Gordon,

aged 15 years and 16 days.

At the Peta on the 7th ult, Rachel. widow
of the late Mr John Haywood, in the 80th year of
her nye. 19 '

At Lot 13, on the Ist Murch, of Drepsy, Mi
George Locke. aged 59 yours” Dd ll
On the 18th ult. at hia residence, Afiin Street
Portland. Jeseph Bell, ALD, in the 62d your of
his age, a native of Mogland, and many tenra “
resident of this Province [Formerly of St lea

‘nor's, PPE.EJ—N. BS. Paper, Beeb. 24

At Chanticiown, on the 19th January, 1263,
Mr Nenry Galloway talor, late of Mramichi, N
Bog gd 49 years. Aleo, ut New york, US) 04
the 2th ultlmo, pig son, William Galloway, plas.
leper, late of Charlottetown. aired 26 years

At Charlottetown, on the 2th ultimo, James
McKenna, syed 57 year

Drowned in Pensacola Bay, Florida, Mr P. 1,
Pereival, aged 32 years, lonving a widow and one
child to mourn his lows, He wae the ron of Mr
Robert Percival, of Charlottetown, and brother of
the Rey W Webb Percival, “Tn the nddet of

reat fright. ‘The wells and springs have
eu replenshed, something very much needed |

life we are in death.’

Public Mecting !

Public Meeting of the inhabitants of
; Summerside will be held at Waugh's
Hall,

This Evening, (Thursday,)

at 5 o'clock, pm, to take into consideration
the renewal of the Fire Act, now expired,and
transact other business.

March 12, 1868.

Flour & Tea!

The Subseriber has on hand, and for sale,
Very Cheap for Cash:—

50 Bbls. Flour,

5 Chests Tea,
16 half-chests Tea.

Parties wishing to purchase will find the
Flour and ‘Ica of the

MIRST QUALITY!
and as cheap as any in Summerside.
Call and see for Yourselyes!

ASHER BLACK.
Summerside, March 11, 1868.

CANADA SPRING
SHED WRAT,

Now is the lime for Farmers to procure

Seed Wheatd

NE Subscribers have stiil en handaquan-
tity of excellent Canada Spring Seed
Wheat, (Fyfe.) which for quality cannot be
surpassed. Farmers would do well to at
once secure what they want.
It is warrant SPRING SEED WHEAT.
The aboye Wheat van be purchased at the
Store of Lemuel Vickerson, Esq., Summer-
side, and at the Mills of
JESSE WRIGHT & SON.
Centriville, March 12, 1868.

CLOVER SEED.
Lea’s Red Clover Seed.

UY THE BEST!
NE Subscriber has on hand a Supply
of Best Quality Red Clover Seed.—
Warranted free from Daisy. For Cash

only.
HENRY A. HARVIE.
Charlottetown, March 10, 1868.

Temperance Hotel,

GRANAILLE BTREET,
SUMMERSIDE, P. E.T.,

JAMES GROZIER, PROPRIETOR.

Permanent and Transient picacaery will find
good accommodation at fle above Hotel.
Good stabling, and a careful Jostler always
in attendance.

‘This Hotel will always be kept open on the
nights in which the Steamer arrives and
leaves, for the accommodation of travellers.

Summerside, March 12, i

Strayed orjStolen.
koe Summerside, on the 9th of March,

a Black Curly Newfoundland DOG,
a leather

te between the fore legs, and be
Collar round his neck.
Any person bringing him td the owner
will be rewerded for their trouble.
GEORGE RAMSAY,
Summerside, Mareh 11, 1868.—1i

Freehold Farm.
FOR SALE!

MIE Subseriber offers for Sale his Free-
hold Farm, situated on the Linktetter
Road, about 2 miles fron St. Eleanor’s, and
omy 4 miles from Summerside. It contains
G14 acres, 80 of which are (eared. ‘The re-
mnuinder is covered w wood, soft
wood and cedar poles, : is anew House
partly finished, and a stable, On the premises.
For further particulars apply to
ROBERT SHARP.
Linkletter Road, March 12, 1868. —3i

‘a
In Chancery !
Re Mark Nathaniel Wright, and others,
infants by Betsy M- Wright, their
Guardians.
M0 BE LET ON LUASK, at such yearly
rents, and for such term of years, not
exceeding five years, as may be agreed on,
that Valuable Freehold Farm, situate on
‘Township 26, fronting on the Road between
Somerset (formerly South-west Settlement)
and Freetown, Bedeque, containing 125 acres,
alittle more or Iss, with tho Messunges,
Mills, Buildings, and Appmitenancer, known
as the Property of the late George M. Wright,
Esquire,

The Land is of superior quality, about
60 acres of which are cleared and ina good
state for cultivation, the residue being covered
with Nard and soft wood, The principal
Dwelling House a 14 storey building, is 26 by
28 feet; contiguous tow are Wood-house,
Carriage-house, Stable rk-sheps and
Barn. The Mills, conv gt Very superior
Grist Mill, (with three ‘pairs Runners),
Shingle, Saw, and Carding Mills, ave pro-
pelled by a powerful stream; and their situ-
ation for business purposes is very eligible,

On the premises are also a Cottage and
Work-shop for the use of a Miller.

The Lessce will be required to keep the
Dwelling House and Mills insured to a rea-
sonable extent, and the same with the Farm
and Premises—in a tenantable state of repair
and condition.

Possession can be givenimmediate'y. Ap-
plication to be made to Mark Bureunr, Esq.,
Charlottetown, or to the undersigned,

J, LONGWORTH,
o Master in Chancery.

Charlottetown, March 7th, 1868. 4i

NOTICE !

General Post Office, Charlottetown,
27th February, 1868.

N consequence of a Postal Convention

having be 1 concluded between the United

States and Great Britsis, the postage on

Letters forwarded from tiis Island to the

United Kingdom, via United States, has been

reduced to Seven Penje Sterling, per half
ounce. —-

The Convention also!authorizes the trans-
mission of Book Packets and P..t erns,through
the United States, in the closed mails ex-
changed between Great’ Britain and this
Island, at a total rate of Four Pence Sterling
per quarter of a pound, or fraction thereof.

THOMAS OWEN,
Postmaster Geceral,

Administration Notice.

LL Versons indebted to the Estate of
“kX Soromon Harpy, late of Kildart® River,
deceased, are hereby required to make im-
inediate payment to the Subscriber, or to my
agent, R. Gordon, Rsq., of this Township; and
persons who have legal demands against the
said Estate are requested to furnish their aec-
counts, duly attested, for setlement, and

within three months from the date hereof.

ELEANOR HARDY.
Administratrix

Kildare River, Jan, 10, 1807, &m* [janld

\Riel'y's Tobacco Factory

HE SUBSCRIBER would announce to

his friends, customers and the public, that

he has, at a considerable outlay for new

moulds and machinery, so enlarged and itm
proved the capacity of his FACTORY

In Summerside,

that he is’ now enabled io turn out an
article of

Vatural Leaf Tobacco.
equal to the very best, and superior to most

‘Lobaceo imported, which he will wannant IN
Eveny rEsvect, and will sell nearly

Twenty per cent. Cheaper
than it can be imported into the Island,

Frat on Rouxp Tonacco furnished to suit
the taste of buyers.

Try it and judge for yourselves.

Dealers supplied on liberal terms.

Be sure to ask for Reiiy's Puiner Country
Narunrar Lear, and take none other.

Remember that the PRINCE COUNTY
TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but
the BEST KIND OF TOBACCO. .

PATRICK REILLY,
8.

Summerside March 12, 18

NEW SERIES OF

SCHOOL BOOKS.

fPMIE NEW SERIES of READING
BOOKS, authorized by the Boanv or

Epvcatioy for use in the PUBLIC SCHOOLS

of this Island, can now be had complete at

Harvie’s Bookstore,
QUEEN STREET.
A tinrnar viscount allowed to Teachers
and Wholesale Dealers,

fig Please send in your ordessf
Ch'town, March 5, 1808. tf

FOR SALE!

boxes TOBACCO,
19 1 new BOAT, 16 tt. keel.

FINLAY McNEILL.

March 5, 1868.

“FOUNTAIN HOUSE,’

CENTRAL STREET.
SUMMERSIDE!

FANE subscriber most respectfully returns
AL his thanks to the public who so liberally |
patronized him heretofore in the Union|
House,” and wishes to inform them that he
has again opened up, next door to his old
stand, a

Boarding House & Bar.

Having plenty of yard room} excellent
and commodious STABLING, He is prepared
to make all comfortable who may patronize
the “FOUNTAIN ILOUSE.”

DAVID GRADY.
Fountain House, tf
Summerside, Feb. 27, 1868.

Invitation to Shipbuilders! |

3000 BLOCKS,

NOW READY FOR SALE
AT COSTIN’S BLOCK SILOP,
SUMMERSIDE!

UE subscriber begs leave to direct the
attention of SHIP BUILDERS and
SHIP OWNERS, to his BLOCK SHOP,
where he has now, and will coustantly keep
on hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes,
which will be sold at the lowest Island prices,
and 25 ver cent. olf tor CASH,

Remember those are not the Blocks you
read about which have no Bushing in the
Sheaves, and 2 Rivets where 8 is required.
Parties purchasing Blocks should always
drive out the pins and examine the inside,
as many vessels have been lost in consequence
of bad Blocks

The fas vessels that ever suiled from
this Island were furnished with Blocks from
the subscribers Factory, (he Wek Dominion,
Undine, Zuletka, and others

ALSO—Ships Wheels, finished with neat-
ness and made substantial. Deck Plugs,
Pumps, &e.. &e,

Reference can be made to Hon. J. C. Pope,

Hon. James Yeo.
JOUN COSTIN.

Feb, 27, 1868. ly

DR. SHAW,

recently arrived from Old Hugland, hus taken
up his abode at

’ PILGRIM’S REST, LOT 10,

where ne can be consulted at jall hours,
March 5, 1868. ~>

‘AT CORNER STORE,

Opposite Post Oflice !

Whips and Babies’ Shoes,
Artificial Flowers and Feathers,
Searfs, ‘Ties and Collers,
Ribbons, all kinds,
Rice and Pearl Barley,
Molasses, Tea and Sugar,
Raisins, Currants, ‘Tobacco,
Pork and Pound Patches,
Candles and Pilot Bread,
VERY , Blacksmith’s oa
Thread of all kinds,
CUBA (eee ee Room Paper,
\ Braids, all kinds,
Broomsand Buckets,
Cloths and Flannels,
Gloves and Stockings,
Beautiful Shawls & Sacks,
Lozenges and Crockery vare,
’ White and Unbleached Cottons,
Embroidery and Crochet Cotton,
Laces, Edgings, Veils, Silks,
Lamps, and Chimnies, and Oil,
Patent Medicines, Hoops, Muslins,
Prints, Coburgs, Lamas, ress Buttons and
‘Trimmings, Silk and Muslin Uandkerchiefs,
Hair Notts for 8d, defying competition!
Nails, Glass and Putty! ect., ete.
ka The above, with a great many other
Goods of the best quality, are being sold off
Very Cnear ror CASH, to make room for

the coming Spring Fashionable Stock !
FINLAY MeNEILL,

» Summerside, Feb. 28, 1868.

7 tt r
Vlour, Wine, Spirits, ‘Teas,

7 .

Groceries, &e., &e,
PPLE SUBSCRIBER HAS IN STORE, and of-
fers for sale at his store in Water Street ;
Bols FLOUR, Coske SHERRY,
Caske Port WINE, Cases CLARET,
Vuns Deinerara RUM, (strony)
Hhds GIN, (DeRuy pers)
Cieks Scotelt WASKEY,
Citsks Pala BRANDY, Cares BRANDY,

Lie bath ys Were « WIIKEY
Cowes. Qld Ton GIN, — Chipets & hit do. TRA
Baya RICE tArracon)

Gnuses CONFECTIONARY, (7 Ib boxes)
Hales CORKS, ey Bales Corks (Wine)
bls Washing Soda, ble Buking SODA,
Hoxes Liverpool SOAP, Comp'n. CANDLES
Kevs and Tins MUSTARD, 7Uoleaaata)
Hoxes Coleman's STARCH,
Tost ARDINES, Dots Anchovy PASTE,
Boxee BLACK LEAD, [Nixy's] &e., &e. &e.
ALSO, ALWWAYR ON HADDE

ISLAND MADE WHISKEY, [a good article]

FOR

CASHIU!

EXTENSIVE
TRADE SAL!
to take place at the

SUBSCRIBER'S STORE,

Tuesday,

l7th inst. The wuown of

THEIR STOCK

to be disposed of. ~~

pay FVorturther particulars see hand-bills.

GREEN & SCHURMAN.

Summerside, 5th March, 1868—pro 2i

Valuable Freehold Farm
IN LOT 17!

TPMUE subscriber has been instructed by Mr.

ALEX. McCALLUM, of Lot 17, to sell
by AUCTION, on TUESDAY the 24th
MARCH, next, at 22 o'clock noon, on the
premises, the valuable FREEHOLD FARM
row occupied by him.

The above Farm contains 100 acres of ex-
cellent Land, is all cleared and under cultiva-
tion. It is within five miles of the town of’
Summerside; and within one half mile of in-
exhaustible beds of Mussel Mud. It fronts
on two roads, and is in the vicinity of grist,
carding, and saw mills, ‘There is on the pre-
mises a good DWELLING HOUSE and a |
large BAKN, 60 x 35, with ccllars under it. |
and other outbuildings. fenced with |
cedar,

Any person wishing a good Farm will find
the above just what they want.

‘Terns cusy and made known at sale.
JOUN CLAY, Auct,
Bedeque, Fob. 27, 1868. )

DAWSON'S ESTATE! |

Impotrant Notice,
MINILE subscribers have been instructed by
THE TRUSTEES OF W.B. DAWSON'S
PA'TE, to SUE all parties, without any
distinction, whose unsettled Accounts, or
Notes of La »W. 2B. DAWSON or GEO.
NICOLL are mot immediately paid.

ALLEY & DAVIES,

Atty’s for Trustees of Dawson's Estate
Cl’town, Feb. 27, 1868.

i

Pa

Good Templars.
RINCE COUNTY LODGE of the B.O. |
of GOOD TEMPLARS, will meet in
Quarterly Session, on WERDN JAY ecyen-
ing, the 25th MARCH, at 7 o'¢ yck, in the
© Prince Edward” Lodge Room, Lower Be-
deque,

By order,

WILLIAM R. t 1

Couiity Se Vs
Centreyil ne, Feb. 28, 1868. Si

~~ Administrator's Notice. _

India & the Indian Mutiny!
| LECTURE on the above subject will be
i delivered by the Rey. A.S, DesBrisay,
jon THURSDAY evening, March 12, at 74

o'clock, in Strong’s Hall. Admission.dd.
Mascis 5, 1868
SOMETHING NEW

P. E. ISLAND.

 PYPMIE subscriber having acquired a thorough
knoWledge of his business as MILL
WRIGHT and MACHINEST while in the
United States, particularly in the ‘line of
inanufacturing SHINGLE MACHINES on
the latest and most improved principle, has
concluded to remain g short time in the Island,.
jhe has now opened SLOP in SUMMER-
SIDE, and is prepafed to receivé orders for
Cutters.
Versons requiring his services will do well

| IN

to build a limitod number,
Further particulars made known by address
to him at Sunnerside,

oq mld by NT i | to leave their orders sven, as he intends only
AUCTION, |

J. N. BURNS.

January 23, 1868. oe

Schooner a’ho!
Te Sabscriber offers FOR SALE the

+ “HULL AND SPARS

OF A SCHOONER, of about 40 tons, N.M., which
he is now building aud which will be ready to
fannch onthe FIRST OF MAY next. She is of
the Lest winterial and a superior salting model
Termstibermt Any person wishing to purchase
wust apply to the subscriber on or before the 10th

day of March next.
JAMUS McNEILL,

Lot7, Jan 28th, g1se

Barber Shop !
Ape subscriber respectfully announces to

; the | cople of Summerside, and the public
in general, thathe has opened a

BARBER SHOP !:

on St. Stephen Strect, ia the house adjoining
Messrs, O'Neill & Son's Store, where he is

prepared to do all fork appertaining to his
profession. Be: tment of
Hair Oils, Phir Restorers, Tooth

Powders, Dyes, d&e.,

always on hind on the most reasonable terme.
CHAS. OTTO WINKLER.
Summerside, Jan 30, 1868.
WILLIAM W. WELLNER,
Wsichmaker and Jeweller,

(Suecnssor ro A, Percuasn)
Wc 23 and CLOCKS of all kinds:
parefully repaired, cleaned and regula-
ted, JEWELRY of all kinds neatly aud
strongly repaired,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND?!
asupply of WATCHES, GOLD and PLATED
JEWELRY, which will be sold reasonably.
N. B.—Trade conducted on the no credit
system. .
ka Shop lately oteupied by A.Purchuse,
opposite Hon, BP. Walker's, Great George

HEREBY give Pennic Nortcn that Ihave
appointed ROBT, McC, STAVERT, of |
Summerside, my Attorney, for me and in my |
name, to collect all debts que and that may |
become due tg the Psat fri late Doxatp |
M. Parrenson, and to give receipts for the
same when paid to him.
ROBERT S, PATTERSON.
North Bedeque, Feb. 25, 1868.—1m.

FOR SALE OR TO LET!

TYNO LUT, and possession given in APRIL

next, the COTTAGE at present occupied
by the Subscriber, ‘There are ‘THREE
ROOMS and a KITCHEN down stairs, and
THRER ROOMS up stairs. A stable and
garden are in connection with ite Itis in the
dryest part of the Lown,

GEORGE RAMSAY,
Summerside, Feb, 27, 1868.—3in

- BOAT for SALE.

TYNILE Subscriber offers for SALE a BOAT,
i 28 feet keel, 44 feet depth, 104 feet
beam, planked with cedar, wpll rigged, and
excellent sails of flax canvas She hus only

hbeeu used one season, She now lies in
Shemogue Creek. Apply to.
JOSEPH De ROCHE,

Miscouche, Feb. 27, 18

REGULAR LINE OF

> PACKETS a>

FROM

Liverpool and Glasgow,

following Vessels will be at a loading
berth at LIVERPOOL and sSGOW, and
will sail from their respective ports on the
Ist AVRIL next.

FROM LIVERPOOL:

The A. 1, Ship ‘1. C, OWEN,” 480 tons
Register, Coppered, Asuus Brows,
Commander, ha

LROM GPASGOW i

Che Bark * EMPRESS,” 880 tons Reigster,
3,9, 11 Bureau, Veritas, Joun Gituis,
Commander.

Both these Vessels have first class accom-
modation for passengers.

For Freight or Passage apply in Liverpool
we

to Messrs. William Stewart & Co
Trafford Chambers, South Jolin
Glasgow to James Kelso, Jun., Usquire.
Street, or in Charlottctown to
I. C. OWEN,
WILLIAM WELSH.
Cl’Town, P. E. Island,
Jan, 25ta. 1868. }

Boot & Shoe Factory!

IIE subscriber begs leave to direct the
- attention of the public to his

BOOT & SHOE SHOP,
AT
nEWAeLascoW BRIDGE,

guarantees good materiabtmd * perfect fits.”
No slop-work performed/here.

sonstintly on hand, and sold cheap for eash
or approved eredit.
Just step in and leaye your measure.

JAMES D. HOUSTON.
New Glasgow Bridge, Fe 7, 1868,

Notice.

a is to certify that Dr, WILLTA GRIGG.

. of Township No. 13, Prince County, POELE
is in the possession of a remedy or cnre for Cancer
whieh He hath received from ime, the subscriber,
who hath had under hig treatment at different
times, above four hundred patients for Cancer, and
haye only lost about eleven ont of thaitnnmbe:,
and asf ohay e paid vr. Grigu a visit and epene
part of two days and a night with him at his house,
and having examined bis gmmerons medical works,
Hhie stock. of medic Awhich compose ull the
urticles in general pri ; and hermore his
extensive knowledge afi Xperience in the healing
Hart, and a man gals ought very highly ot and
sh reapocted, Tbe!
Bieeetrone valinble remedy to a more band
person, wishing tin and his patients every suCcens,

DOUGLAS M, HARRINGTON,

Water Street. Charlottetown, Dee 27,4, [Sia

A, MeLOUD,
i} Georgetew?, Fel. 20, 1868.

ARUN Subseribers inform the public that the | FREEHOLD

where he is prepared to do all descriptions of
work in bis line, at the shortest notice, andj

Menand wonien's Boots and Shoes kept}

lieve that I could not bave |

|
T romain yours traly, i

Street.
Charlottetown, Feb. 5, 1868. 1m [fis

Leasehold Farm!

TEMHE Subscriber offers FOR SALE that
VALUABLE LEASEMOLD FARM,
known as the * Maninen’s Pann,’ situated in
SEVEN MILE BAY, Lot 27. It contains

100 Acres of Excellent Land.

nearly 90 acres are cleared, and the balance
is covered with hard and soft wood. It fronts
15 chains on the shore, where there is plent
manure, ‘There is a DWELLING HOUSK
and TWO BARNS, with other conveniences,
on the premises.
This Farm is well known, an
needs no pufling.
A good tithe; Rent 1s. for 999 care.
bag™ ‘Terms easy. Apply to

JOUN PEARSON.
Seven Mile Bay, Feb. 6, 1868.—3m

Who Wants Fanns West?
Freehold Farm for Sale!

FPMIE Subscriber offers for sale se
valuable FREEHOLD F S, situated
on Lots 4 and 5, in PRINCE COUNTY.
They have all: Improvements apd Buildings
on them, and offera goed cl to those
persons wishing to settle West. i
The terms are very reasonable, and will he
made known on application to 1.C. Mail, Esq.,
Charlottetown, or to

therefore

vernal very

HERBERT BELL,
Caseumpee.
*3i Prog.

Alberton 1868.

FOR SALE!
.
large T'wo Storey HOUSE, with twenty
4& acres of LAND attached,situated on Lot
1, about two miles from James Yeo's.
Any person wishing to do a country busi-
hess could not have wimore desirable ‘spot, it

being in the midst of a tlouaj hing settlement.
For turther particulars ay ty to the owner

at Summierside,
J. R. STEWART.

Noy 21, 1867

TUPLIN'’S ESTATE
FOR SALE!!

HE Subscriber offers at private sale, the
following Properties : }

That well-known Property at le,
MARGATE, NEW LONDON,
containing about one-half secre, together with
the buildings thereon erected, consisting of
one large Dwelling House, finished complete,
and one smaller de., with Stables and Out-
houses complete; together with SHOP and
WAREHOUSE attached, and ons large

GRANARY,

The above property is situated in the midss
of a flourishing settlement, possesses many
advantages, and is a good stand for business.

ALSO the

Clifton Property,

containing about one acre of land, with the
buildings thereon, consisting of one large
| two storey STORE, 42 x 26 feet, with good
Feellar, and well finished throughout. One
| Warehouse $0 x 20, with stable attached, and
one Dwelling House 84 x 24, well finished.

| This preperty is within one quarter ofa
‘inilo of the Clitton Wharf—a place where
|large quantities of grain are annually ship.
tped, and is in every way an excellent stand
, for business,

| Also, at CLIFTON WHARF, § necro of
| LANIN with a lirge three storay Granary,
40 x 80, erected thereon, :

Also, the Leasehold Interest of the

Shipyard at O'Brien's Creek,
fie the buildings thereon, consisting of two
| COOK HOUSES, one Workshop, one Black-
| emith's Shop.
| Also, one LIME KILN, convenient to the
'said Shipyard,

| Good titles to the above properties given,
For terms or ether information apply to
GHORGE ANDERSON,
New London, Dee. 19, 1867,.—Jel dum

«

$RAy,