ee

TT ea oe vt Sorenrtare
to “EVENING CHIMES:
O'rn the forest Say stronming,
Sighs the wind ao soft and low,
Mystie sounds, like sounds in dreaming,
Song of birds and waters flow;
Prom the distant city pealing,
Hark ! the Evening Climes so sweet;
Bats, in airy circles Wheeling, —
Bl odgonrs bent by. fairy feet.

When our day of life is:ending,
Maulting into shidaws  gevy 5
Time, eternity, soft blending,

Phas may peace our twilightsway;
Chimes from heaven, sweetly sounding,
With theiv, biissful promise come,
Hope's bright messengers surroundings

Earth and al! its sorrows dav,

—‘Sclect Citerature.

Peter ee Arse ttt ae NE ENN Pt MR NR tytn tat

' A STORY OF THE. ICE-FIELDS OF
ALASKA,

More than twenty-five years ago, Ben. Riogbolt
aad Lshipped eu board the North Star. op a three
year'h whaling foyage, Ben. nad T had been brought
up boys together; aud the firat time we went to
séac it was iu-the ship, aad we never parted until
poor Bou, weit oa that long. voyage which “wé have
alk tootake sucner er later, and from which none
have ever come back to spin yarus about the wonders
they have seen beyond. Bone aod T had always

"THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JAN.

| ments ; and with another shont after we had taken
| breath, we pressed on, Ban, still ia the advance and
| I followed him close, keeping an eye out for dynger.
| A call from the mate tor me, cansed me to pause
until he came ap; and Ben, eager.to be the first.
| went ou alone, and before we agaiu webt forward
' we had lost sight of him, T inereased my pace, as
(did alsothé mate; but hardly had we taken a
dozen steps wheu the report of Ben’s pistol started
us, and the echoes rolled among the cliffs, followed

‘rage and » human ery for aid, which was well-vigh
| drowned by the roar of the beast, which seemed to
' shake the very ice upon which we stood.

For a moment that ery fastened me, as it were, to
the ice, withont the power of motion ; but the spel.
' was brokea by the mate as he shouted :

* Forward men, aud rescue your comtade or
| aveoge his death by the death of the monster. But
| be earefal.”
| ‘The men did not need this to cause them to press
forward as fast as possible, but it had the effect to
,awaken me from the sort of trance into which I had
| fallen wheo the ery bad filled my ears; and with a
bound T spracg forward, A few steps revealed to

me a sight so terrible that for years afterwards it
| bauoted me in my sleep, aud even now I sometimes
Seem to see it as plainly as ever, ‘
| ‘Lhe space before me was nearly clear of the great

i cfice-boulders which were strewa so thickly behind us;
jand the way to the foot of the cliff, that we were)

‘now close upon, was descending, so mueh so, that
|ene used to it could have slid upon his feet down
ito the very bottom, had it. not been for a yzrea
| chasm that opeved pear the centre of the field, ane
which appeared to rua along its whole length. We
feould tell nothing of its depth; but the dark line
that revealed it to us showed that it would be im-
| possible for us to cross it fram us width, Doubtless

heew like brothers; aud when we went in the North "was a deep crevice tiat had been opeved by éarth-

Starseach of us left a sweetheart behind, that we
hid peomised to marry oo our return 5 nud, ws every-
thing w4 Wid Waskaown to eachother, we used to
talk of them between ourselves, aud picture their
joy when we should return, |

Poor Bout poor Mary! they little thoifgt thea at
partiag that whe The ship retucued it would ouly be
a signal @ sorrow to ove of them,

_ Well, the North Star sailed away; eavh day put |
miles and miles between us andthose we left behiud ;
and in due tinte we had reduded the Horn, and suil-
odlawayeap the west sidg ol the contigent, and at
last reached one fishing gronuds, . ‘The season was
well advateeds so) we had but little time for work ;
Aid alinast before we kuew it, the long: vighis and
cold were Upau us} sO, We bore away’ to Alaska.
where we were soon snugly housed for the “Toug and
dreary winter that was coming over the ive ad stow,
like a ship with her sails all set beforesa: spaukiug
eadlere we were cooped up for good two months with
dnly now aud thea a turn on shore to pay. # visit to
the natives. ‘The sun lad scarcely shown his face
at all, ana only a few moments when itdid, Lt was
all night though it wasticht as day, for the sky was all
ablaze aviths great damiug swords, that “seemed to
wave to and tro as you looked upoa dhem, You
never jiv your life saw auvthing halt so grand as
thoye ‘Olas were when'there were vo fleeey clouds,
aul the flames were flashiug ou the svow aud ice. |
“Pheres'wad nothing that 1 ever saw, which could
‘eontpire with a. ‘ ‘

Osis day, or rather night. some of the natives
¢ame.ou board aud reported that « huge, white’ bear
Jona been seen making off over the ice towards the
hills that we could see sparkling io the light. some
four’ or ‘five miley away Every one, trom: the
énprain down to the cook, was exger to goin pur-
suit of the animal, which was described as being a
monster for size,

OF course, all could not go, and as an example to
Mose Who must be lett behind, the captain remained,
end the fitst mute led the party jamoug whom, it so
ch iced, were Ben, and [, thanking our stars that we
had got a clYauce to stretch our legs ashare, We
weee vot long io being put on. the trail by, natives ;
cand we were Dol A wile trem shore whea we saw
wur game proceeding nloug before us some distance
‘ahead, making his way in vo hurry towards, the
Hills; or rather cliffs of ive that stretched themselves
‘alojyg the horiaou. The snow and ied were,so fard
that a seemed as though we were trayelug on 4
awdrble floor, and the bear left lnurdty oil enough
tor us to discera where it had passed along. :

Tiowas sport for us, thus to have free use of our
degs pand with loud shouts now and then..which we
Found it impossible to suppress, we hurried on in
hopes of geting near enough to the beur to Send a
shot alter it before it began to climb ‘he hills, where
perhaps it had ita den, or might hide from us unless
“ston brought to bay, But in spite ot allour hurry
“it reached the foot of the cliffs and began to climb
op the jagged masses, while we were so far distan
that a abot seat after it must be well directed to
have taken effect, ever i the bullet had gone as far

Once or twiee the bear had turned towards 03, as

eif sceating pursuit, aud theo hal gove on agaia su
“the same pace as! before, Aud vow after climbing
‘up A jazzed cliff, as high vs the mast-head, where
“St could obtain a good look-out, it: stopped wud took

a deliberate look at us; aud although we caine
iireying on, it showed no haste to proceed. -At last
the mate determined to risk a shot; aud) bringing

* his rife 16 hear, he séat the bullet flying #0 the di-

“rection of ihe mooster, who, rearing oo his hind
—Jegs.aud uitering a fierce growl, showed that he had
-peewived the ball, Avshout of triumph broke from

Aur thtoats, for we felt sure that the bear) was uow
“Gp bat power, and incapable of giving as a much
_gopger chase.
mitaken > for with.another growl atus, it weot ou

Bart ia this we seon fouad we were

“at au iucreased pace, aud in a tew momeuts it was
“Hilden trom our sight amid the jagged “mmsses of
“jeg. that as We ueared the foot of the hill, Seemed im:
possible tor us to elinb over,

oe Phongh the way was steep and slippery. we fonud

shat we could sectire a touthold Where the bear had
apne, Uioagh i, bad the advantage of ua as regard.
jug uselows. Ben. was in the advance, i next, aud
the cop ob the party steaggliug behind 5 aad afier a

while we managed to.reach the spot where the sa0w
Wal marked by « crinison Streak, giving usd trail
“Thal we could not itistuke. That the bear wns se-
my Od sf ti Yi y ‘ii 4 ‘

yercrely wounded, there could be no dotibt; aod en-

conuged by this sigu. we gave duother shout aud

Tean tell you that waa.hard climbing, and more

’ Rudyerous thaw runnmg up tothe atasthead with the
co flop Wirgntening

every moment to be toswed oo it
re were wo ropes to cling to, and a
ave seut us. down. like: a rocket.

pan oaned.
abetsiage wo

ag

raat at “the sate moment, T must lave: gone
et ents
“ th: . ie
od-everhong the ww below, wad to the spot
ore ib ir Ie ared fro our eee hs
in pate on tens He it.

ene

qunke or by some strange movement in the great
field of ive. ;

But the sight which froze our blood was that
which we beheld on the edge of the chasm nearest
us—the huve white monster we lad been following
sittiug erect upon its haunches with poor Ben. lying
close to his side, and the place about them stained
with blood that had flowed from their wounds

For a moment neither the mate nor myself conld
hardly think or stir, while the monster before us ute
tered n snecession of growls, that sounded as deep
and threatening as the comiog of the tempest among
the sails ofthe ship, Fora moment it: would look
upoa its victim. lying helpless at its feet: and then
it would glare upon us, uttering its deep growls all
the while, .

The spell that was upon us began to wear away,
and the mate slowly brought his piece to bear
upon thé mouster, whosnddeply dropt down -on all
tities, and, although still uitering his growls, seem-
ed tibout to commence a meal upor poor Ben, who
now by a motion of his hand gave us to understand
that he wag alive, and sensible of the danger he was
mm.

** For Heaven’a sake take good aim, Mr. Jones,”
I said, as I saw the mate was abont to fire. * Aim
at its head, but not too low, or you may hit Beo.’”’

There-was'a lonc report which seemed to shatter
the icy craig about us, and when the smoke cleared
away, We saw the bear standing there, appareotly

atthe same moment by a terrible howl of savage

men. Tt was one of the rules of the Asylum that pa-
tients should not lie down to rest during the day-time,
Some of the weak, idiotic female famates were con-
stantly. violating this extraordinary order, and thus
drew down punishment upon themselves, But many
of the cases had not even this excuse, 1¢ punish
ment was generally arbitrary, in accordance with the
brutal whims of the attendants,

It is fair to mention that the laws of Illinois are
most enlightened and humane, and that the State is
not liable to injurious reflections on account of these
exposures. The blame is to be divided between the
Superintendent, Dr. McFarland, and the trustees,
whose laxity permitted these abuses to continue unre-
dressed fur so long atime. Then again, there is an in-
evitable tendency in human nature to abuse its power,
and trample upon the defenceless, Of. course, means
are in progress to remedy these abuses, but the exposures
that have been made prove that the laws for the pro-
tection of the insdne require constant watebfulness and
supervision by the humane,

A Havuytepo Jaw iw Cuicaco.—The Chicago
Times says that mysterious uoises have been recently
heard in the jail of that city by the officials and pri-
soners, and some of the latter profess to have seen
appalling sights, ‘The noise generally assumes the
character of unearthly wails, such as no ventriloquist
could make, aud appears ta come from the vault of a
water closet. ‘Two of the guards say they heard the
words * O dear!” thrice repeated in tones of fearful
‘agony, apparently issuing from the vault. ‘The
past. The superstition is rife among the prisoners
that the jail is haunted by the spirit of a murderer
named Fleming, who was executed vearly two years
ago. One of them, a coloured map, named William
Jouves, says that he awoke one night ia his cell and
saw the figure of a man hanging with a strap arovud
his neck to the gratiug which opens into the veuti-
lator from the ceiling. He says that the fright over-
came him to such an exteut that he fainted. Within
the past two weeks the deputy sheriff’ who have
beea on watch, have on several nights been called
to the cells of prisoners whom they found in parox-
ysms of fear and horror, asserting that a spirit had
appeared to them,

George Hughes and George Phillips, who have
oeenpied cell No, 28 tor the last four weeks, stated
| that every night siuve their confinement, except two,
|chey have heard the noises spoken of, though they
‘have seen nothing. ‘They describe the poises as
}something awtul. They seemed to be the cries of
some being iv the most dreadful distress. The four
inmates of cell No, 32. simultaveously awoke on
Mouday night, couscious of something terrible, but
what they knew tot, As they sat up in bed, each too
much frightened to utter a word, they felt a cold,
rushing wind sweep through the cell, chilling each
to his very bones, At the same instant the cell door
(the inoer door of wood) shoak and rattled, seeming
to swing violently open aod shut again. Then all
was still, The four men sat bolt upright, listening
tor several moments, But they heard no more.
Every night since they have heard the peculiar
moaning sound which has beea noticed by every in-
mate of the jail.

Tue Ramway Bitt.—The Government Bill tor
| the construction of the Intercolouial Railway, con-
tains, among others, provisions that it shall run from

' River du Loup to connect with the line from Halti-.

| fax, at or near Truro; that it shall be of the 5 fi.

noises have been heard of nights for several weeks |

uoharmed, The bullet had gone wide of its mark, 6 in. guage; that its construction and management
and another and fiercer grow! than any Which had | shall be uuder the charge of four Commissioners, to
peceded it was the return we bad from the bear, who | be appointed by the Governor, and to boli office du-
appeared to be oo the point of making some new ring pleasure, and that they shall have full power to
move, whieh we thought must meaa ia our direc-| explore, survey and fix the site of the railway be-
tion. eo {tween the poiats named, to purchase land, to give

* Parker, give me your guo,” called the mate to | contracts for its construction (coptracts amounting
the man behind him; and, as he reached out his | to $10,000 or upwards, requiring to be sanctioued
hand to take it, the bear suddenly clasped poor Ben by the Governor iu Council ;) that a Chief Engi-
in his arms, and uprearing itself on its hind legs, veer shail be appointed by the Governor to have the
iook a few steps in our direction, sprang hight ivto| geueral superiotendauce—uander the instructions that
the air, direswly over the fearful:chasm where, for a | be may receive from the Commissioners—of the
momeat, beth: man and brute seemed ‘suspended,! works, aud by whom all works must be certified to
nod then éame down so close tothe other edge that | before payment be made to any contractor; that no
they Reemed to rest for a moment upon nothing. linember of Parliament shall hold avy office of emol
The bear next made a frantic effort to secure a foot-| ument under the Commissiovers, or be a contract-
hold, aud then, to. our horror,-both man. and beast er or party to any contract for the construction of

it-led in amoug these broken: frag,

yew Pabpped, aud had it uot bee for Bea's hand
| diushed to ‘pieces ow the solid”ive «
teal tha 'devt:ranpeolalits

disappeared from sigit, down in the fearful chasm.

party, as we svitnessed the terrible fate of our com-
pauion, aud we made our way down as best we could
to the édge of the chasm and gazed into its fearful
depths. All was gloom, so dease that the ights dart-
ing across the sky could vot penetrate. We called
npon Beu. by name, although we had no hopes of his
heiug alive; aud the echoes auswered us back, as if
in mockery.

T can tell you they were ead hearts that we carried
back to the ship. We left poor Ben, in his tomb of
ice wnd when in the spriug we sailed away, itseem-
ed as though we had left him there alive, aud more
than one tear was shed, and backward look cast
to his memory. In after years, when in those parts,
I kept well clear of the ice-fields of Alaska.

CRUEL TREATMENT OF THE INSANE.

_ [Brom the New York Com, Advertizer. J

The recent exposure of the secrets of the Illinois
fusane Asylum proves that Mr. Charles Reade's des-
cription of the horrors of madhouses Was in no respect
exaggerated, A special committee of the Illinois Le-
zislatune mtkes some amazing revelations of the harsh
uvatiment of the iemates of the State Insaaé Asylum,
at Jacksonville, The mort horrible condition of affairs
prevailed: in. that inssivution, The really excellent
laws formed for its management and the protection of
ithe helpless inmates were openly violated, Persons
were reevived for treatment without the forpality of a
jury, according to the State laws, and others were kept
‘here cOntrary 16 law and necessity, The inmates,
averaging some 330 in nuntber, half males and half fe-
aves. were subject to the alwost irrespunsible care of
some thirty male and female attendants. How these at-
rendants abused their trust and inflicted the. most bor-
rible eraeltios upon the helpless patients ander their
control, is revealed tn the report of the investigation
comimnittee, with a dry offic! precision that excites a
deeper interest than the mere bighly wrooght deserip-
tion of novelists. All fi attendants were not culpa-
ile. Some ot them were humane persons, bat a sutli-
cient Number were guilty of cruclties that are repulsive
to humauny. :

We. can only spevify a few of the charges reported
by the Comonttes,, “The tervible punishment of the
‘cold. bath”. was, intlivted upon the most delicate
female patients, some Of whom died under dndia con
sequence of the jutlicton, ‘The pativnts were plaged in
a bath two-thirds full of water, with hands and feet
tied, and sometimes with the straight-jacket on, Their
heads would then be repeatedly plunged ander water,
and kept there ull signs of strangulation appeared
Sometimes the patients were tied npon their backs, and
cold water poured upon their laces and mouths, One
nan, for endeavoring to escape, was. ha deaffed and
lis feet shackled, and kept for three months perfectly
waked ina ceribe’, Thee “erik” was a sort of open
gollin. it was made of plank, about three inches wide

a couple of inches apart, like a cage—was two leet
Cigh. six leet long, and two and a half feet wide. The
patient could ony lie in one position in this *erib "—
apon bis back. Aikeroninte were algo pl in this
horrible bed for lesser offynces than attempts to escape.

et have been «but u “ eae hy Sia
das screen roums ”) TF ve —-kpoe
down,’ and left for dead. y iors been d,

men andwonen, by the, _ov sixty feet ihe

hme the bath. e female attendants
were, af more brutal in their conduct than the

A cry of trorror broke from the lips of all our |

}any part of the railway ; and thatthe salary of the
Commissiouers and of the Chief Engineer, shall in
the first instance, be fixed by the Governor in Conu-
cil, subject to the revision avd covfirmation of Par-
liament at its first session thereafter.—{ Montreal
Trade Review.

An amnsing incident occurred yesterday in the
Dubliu head police office. A boy named Convill,
au apprentice to a chimney-sweeper, was charged
with having attempted to commit « telonious assault
ou bis master’s daughter, The charge was proved,
aud he was seatenced to be imprisoved for fourteen
days aod kept to hard labor, While awaiting the
arrival of the policeman who was to briog him to
gaol, he was placed iu a room at the basement story
of the court, which was used as a lock-up, and there
left in company with other prisoners, it was suppos-
ed in safe custody. Searcely, however, had the key
been turned in the door, when, turniag to account
his protessiona! skil!, he plunged into the chimoey,
ascended the flue with amugzing agility, end getting
across the roof descended avother chimney aud made
good his escape. His fellow prisoners gazed in envious
admiration aud bore without a murmur the murkey
shower which came down upon them durivg his
flight. ‘The expression of disappointment iu the
face of the constable in charge when he found that
bis vigilance had been baffled, would bave formed
au interesting subject for an artist.

One of the West Todia mail packets, which was
lying at St. Thomas at the time of the tornaco, and
received some damage, which was repaired so as to
allow her to proceed on her voyage to Jamaica, has
arrived at this port, The day afier the vessel lett
St. Thomas, it was discovered that the captain aod
first mate were deranged. ‘They attempted to ran
the vessel on shore, aud were only frustrated by the
third officer, who remarked their strange actions,
bad thei seetire 1, aud took command, ‘The malady
jucreased during the voyage and on the arrivel of
the vessel at Jamaica, both were raving wad. It is
remarked that several sailors belonging to vessels
that were at St. Thomas during the late fearful visi-
taticns, have lost their reasop. Several such cases
are reported from Jamaica.

ne tne

Tue Oyster Trape in Banrimons.—The Baltimore
export oyster trade ie one of ite largest indastrial
interests. A yearly average of 3,800,000 bushels
is taken there from the waters of the Chesapeke,
where over 1.000 large boats are engaged in procuring
them for the market. Each of these Boats average a
vatch of 4,746 bushele during the oyster season, whieh
is six month» in duration, aud daring that time make
an income of some $2,100. The oysters are packed in
wir-fight caus and sent to all the I neipal cities of the
West. even we tar as Memphis, and after being repacked.
can be sent to Banta Fe, or Denver, witout loosin
their freshness. There are thirty packing boven ant
‘over ten thousand people interested in the oyster trade
in Baltimore, Of the whole nomber ot bushels of oysters
bronght to the city, 1,875,000 buehela are packed raw ;
1,369,000 bushels preserved by steaming and packed,
ain persed bushels a vane home Baio eee
ing sicst season, 45,000 are o aily atthe
a lcel tndaien boener St. pate  Cingiawatd
and Louisville are the rcharers, =

Mirs.8.A.Alem’s
PREPARATIONS For tHe H 41R.

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HE undersigned has liven instructed by the Owners to offer for SALE or to REN'T several valuable FREEHOLD

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r Also four LOTS being the residue ef thirteen Building Lots ioe other nine having been sold the present Season) in

that most advantageous mercantile situation known as SUMMER HILL" adjoimng MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten

miles from Georgetown where close co 150000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped and nearly al! paid for in Cusr,
Americans and other speculators purchase here and ship for Great Britain the United States ke.

A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House Post Office, and Temperance Society have been established for some
time; with many Grist and saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where also any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
in tradeatiow rates, Sunmen Mitiis the only Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it mostdesirable for the
above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town, i

A STORE and DWELLING on it vapable of holding 15000 bushels produce wth a double Whart and site for «
Lime Kiln, will be sola or ieasea on reasonable terms,

Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bats. & Sox,
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference can also be had from W. Sanpenson, F. P, Norvon, Tos, AN xon,
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patch. RICHARD J. CLARKE.

Wa. covanay,

(Late of the Customs Department)

SHIP BROKER, &c.,

Ilaving rented the SCALES on

15, 1868.

Mrs. S. A. divens's

Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.
BRITISH PERLODICALS.

The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
The Edinburgh Review, (\Vhig.)
The Westminster Review, (Kadical.)

The North British Review, (free Church.)
AND

Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)

These periodicals are ably sustained by the contributions
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ture, and stand unrivalled in she world of letters, ‘They
are indispensible to the scholar and the professional man,
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the current literature ofthe day than can be obtained from
any other source,

TERMS FOR 1867:

per annum.
For any one of the Reviews, oe . $1.00
For any two of the Keviews, - - 7.00
Forany three of the Reviews, - - - 10.00
For all four of the Reviews, = - - 12,00
For Black wood's Magazine, . - . 4,00
For Blackwood and one Review, - + 7,00

Queen's Wharf,

He will attend to the weighing of COAL, OATS
HAY, &¢.

P. E. Island.
AGENCY,

OF THE

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FIRE and LIF.

ARTIES desiring. Poxrcixs in this office will please

Charlotetown, :

For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, - 10.00: 2 send in their proposals to WM. FULL, Esy., Qaeen
For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, . - 13.00 | Street, Charlottetown, who is authorised to receive and
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, + 15,00| answer the same, :
JOS, F. ELLIS, Agent, Pictou.
pee Oct, 23, 1867, Im
POSTAGE.

Subscribers shold prepay by the quarter, st the office of
delivery, ‘he Posraax to any partof the United States,
Two Cents 4 number. This rate only applies to current
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BACK NUMBERS.

Subscribers, by remitting direct to the Publishers, may
obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz: —

The North British trom January, 1863, to Vecember. 1867,
inclusive ; Edinburgh and the Westminster from Apiil, 1864,
to December, . 867. inclusive, and the London Quarterly for
the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the rate of $1.60 0 year
tur each or any Review ; also Blackwood for 1865 and 1867
for 82.50 » year, or the two years together lor $4.00

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,

| .
38 Walker Street, New York. P BK ALL 1867.

L. §. PUB. CO. also publish the New Store. New Goods.
FARMER'S GUIDE, Vie ne having removed to his New Store, Old

By Henny Sreruens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P Stand, Reddin's Corner, where he has increased facilis
Norton, of Yale College, 2 vois, Royal Octavo, 1600 page | ties for carrying on a generat Dry Goods, Grocery, Liquor
begs

R. REDDIN,

Attorney and Barrister at Law,
CONVEY ANCER, ke.

Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,
(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)
August 22,1866. E tf

and numerous Engravings. und.China and Earthenware Business, he respectfull
leave to inform his friends, and the public lly, ¢
is now prepared to supply them with all kinds of Goods in
the above line, at as low prices as can be found in the City

The Stock Consists of}
Grey and
Whit» eon
Blue, White, and Fancy
Flannels, Bedticks, Osnaburgs,
Twellings, K:d, White and Blue Cotton

Warp, Cotton Handkerchiefs, Blankets, Coburgs,
Orleans, Winceya. raga Prints, Gala Plaids, weeds,

. Price $7 for the two volames—by Mail, post-paid,
STOVES !
STOVES! STOVES!

50 COOK STOVES suitable for coal,
9) warranted to. WORK WELL.
consisting of MAGICIAN, VICTORIA,

and HELPING HAND Doeskins, Pilot Clothe, Hosiery, Gloves, Paper Collars
DODD & ROGERS. Weel Spmclenes Bea. began Teens: chorea”

Rice, Starch, Blue, “_ Soap, and
Candles ; Kerosene Oil, Brandy, Gin,
Rum, and Whiskey, Port and Sherry
Wine, always on hand at the
usual low prices; China

and Earthenware,

In Great Variety,

The Subscriber thankful for past favors, ly so-
licits a contizuance of the same, and trusts, by attention to
business and to the wants of his Customers, to merit an in
crease of gales and an extension of business,

Orders from the Country personally attended to

promptly executed,
B, D. REDDIN
Old Stand, Reddin’s Corner
November 11th, 1867,

SHOPS TO LET.

HE Subscriber offers to rent, with immediate os

TWO VERY DESIRABLE SHOPS, with Warerooms
overhead, being part of his New and Commodious four
story building on Queen Street. For B Stands
hese suors cannot be surpassed in the City,

particulars apply to
meiner iad B.D, REDDN.
Queen Street Ch’town Oct. 30,1867. PI Kx dine

YARMOUTH STOVES
HE SUBSORIBER HAS JUST VED, Ex
COOK & BOX STOVES,

OOK STOVES FOR WOOD, WATER
LOO, BROADSIDE, PREMIUM, and
YARMOUTH COOK.

DODD & ROGERS.
FrARMers BOILERS, all sizes,
DODD & ROGERS.

PARLOR AIR TIGHT and SHOP

STOVES. -
DODD & ROGERS.

EGISTER. GRATES and MARBLE
MANTLES.
DODD & ROGERS.

cc me

ROOFING PITCH and FELT.
-: DODD & ROGERS,

OX No. 3 Singer’s Sewing Machine.
DODD & ROGERS,

Nov. 18, 1867.

_| which will be sold cheap, for, Casu, or agen

Orwell, Oot. 26, 1867, «

Bae