og pulweapel CWOTAIIO, Se mE es i ies nati it ae Sapenewene P -npsmemmnmegreneneg = eo ee ee St MISCELLANEOUS. HOW A CHRISTIAN PRINCE CAN DIE. fortunate prinee we find aonewee the s ae * This young sovereign, Speer D _ | whose tragie e sno precedent in conte . The details which have reached us of the closing neous history, surprised and charmed thoes ron scene of Maximilian’s litor ate influitely touching, approached him by the variety and extent of his sei- but they are more than touching, they ure instruct-!eutitic aud literary knowledge ; no tongue now spo- jug and edifying Whilst showing up to atill great-) ken in Euro i ' “urope was unknown to him; and he was er iny and Aetestation the Robespicrres of the} seen by turns delivering public dictecist in French, Mexivav Rovolution, they ivepire every reader with « German, Malian, Hungarian, Spanish, English and corresponding interest in the imperial victim. Mavy berals,” and who have rejoiced in the de-|Vienna; eondemuation of this sanguinary act by which his iil-starred reigu was termivated, There was 80! pound the much of romanee in the story of the Emperor and: hia young wife, their loves, their sorrows, their char- acter, their ‘personal accomplishments and attrac- tious, the chivalrous conduct of Maximilian in re- tuning to abandon his friends and servauts wheo he was himself abavdoued by bis imperial ally—all this was so akinto what is highest and purest in our ature, so poetical, so dramatic, that it has touched the world’s heart, cold aud selfish as it is, and from the hard rock brought forth a stream of kindly hu- aman sympathy that will ove day cause a terrible re- action, ifwe mistake pot, against the pet * Liberals” who have all at ance shown their tiger nature with such terrible effect. For ourselves, whilst deeply deploriug the sad event, and looking forward with certainty, based ou divine justice, to the doom that will soover or later fall ou the ruthless murderers of the Emperor Maximilian, we are proud of the mavuer in which he died. It was such a death as, we would expect from a Prince of the truly Catholic house of Haps- burg; it wasthe death ota Christian, Shot down in cold blood in the flower of his age, iu the prime of his noble manhood, with the loves and hopes of » warm, gonerous nature flowing from his heart, tar away from home aud friends, trom all that was nea: /blunt speakers, there is not at preseut in Her Brit- and dear, this worthy descendant of Rodolph ofjanuic Majesty's deminious a greater rascal than Hapsbarg died with words of pardon on his lips—) Major Yelverton, the son of Lord Avonmore. This pardon ot bis cruel enemies. ** Tell Lopez I for-|soldier, gowg out during the war with Russia, upon give his treason, tell all Mexico I forgive is crime.” his way evcountered Miss Teresa Longworth, who ** Poor Carlotta!” Words that ought to be pre-|/was proceeding to the Crimea to act as nurse—a served for all time, as they doubtless will, Thur|course pwrsued by many highly respcctable ladies, mingling the heroism of the Christian with the ten-/with Florence Nightingule at their head. He profess. der human love that was purified aud sanctified by/ed for this Miss Longworth an uncommon attacl- sorrow, he embraced the faithful companions who|ment, proffered her iv his hand, and upon the re- had followed him even unto death, and died—how ?/turu home of the parties, he married her in a Ro- Most remarkable, most significant of all. ** When/man Catholic chapel in Ireland. Technically, by the smoke cleared away, say the narrators Of alone of these monstrous provisions of law still ex- scene,at once dismal anc gloriois, ** the Emperor|tant in Ireland, this marriage, although upon a side was scen lying on the cross, on which he had fallen, |issue it had been declared by an Irish jury good and mot yet dewd. He was shot twice in the side,” and/valid, has beeu set aside by the Hox Pas Ahe work of death was finished, So lying on the/But Major Yelverton had married Afiss Longworth black cross which was the symbol of death to each,|/twice, There was the color, #{ av informal Scotch Maximilian died—surely a death of honor for a/marriage also. Miss ongworth, or Mrs, Yelver- Christian. Que of the others fell on the ground, ton, asked the Scotely Court of Sessions torefer the one oa the beuch attached to the cross, but the/matter tothe dath of Major Yelverton. This was heroic descendant of the Hapsburg princes fell on retuged, and she then apppealed to the House of indGTossy gad there died, : a. wo: |Lords, On the 27th ult. she appeared before that Looking back to The"iong Ages Of his house's giery,|body, ard her counse! being necessarily absent, she many a reader of the TABLET will think here of that/argued her own case. It should be stated that the memorable night when Rodolph, the founder of his}Hon, Major has added what is certainly moral di- dynasty, dismounted from his horse to place there-|zamy to_the other beautiful features of his career, op av humble priest whom he met toiling on foot having repndiated his Irish bride because he married through the darkness and storm tobear the viaticum/her in a Catholic chapel, and has given his highly to a dying Christiev, Walking beside his horse, tho| valuable hand to a Mrs. Forbes, All there years riace led him by the bridle till the priest arrived at] Mrs, Yelverton has been pleading for justice in al- ‘his destination, and then refused to take the horse|most every form known to British jurisprudence, again, saying to the admiring priest, in his great We have not seen the decision of the Lords, but it humility—" The horse which bas borne the Lord oflis not probable that she makes anything by her Hosts shall uever bear me”—and he continued on|motion in the present instance, his journey on foot. Reminding one of Godfrey de We remember reading coriely some years ago Bouillon, who would not allow himself be crown-/of me vorumtucns report ofthe Trish trial, whiel ed King of Jerusalem, saying that he could never| went through all the tacts in the case, from the Cri- wear # golden crown Where his master had worn #/mean courtship to the Irish marriage, and the perv- ezowa of thorus. Oh! how grand, how sublime.{sal left no doubt upoo our mind, as the fucts left yet how simple wasthe faith of those Christian|none upoo the minds of the jury, that when the Trish princes of oid time—those men of the “ Dark marringe took place, both Miss Longworth and the ‘Ages !!” Major thought the ceremony pertectly valid. After ‘And who will deny that the end of the Emperor|tiving some time with the lady as bis wife, the sol- Maximilian was not unworthy the heroic faith and|dier encountered somebody he liked better, or some- piety of the princes of his Louse, even in ages ofjbody who had more money, and chivalrously avail- faith. AsaChristian, wud a Christian prince, itjing bimselt of techvicolities, he married again. For was all we could wish—as @ man he showed him-|years,as we have said, his repudiated wife has self calm, noble, courngeous, true and tender to the/becn seeking for redress; in every form she has im- last. Can anything be more affecting than thie in- ogg erm rrapeant rs es or itd rom aden? ° “|weary, single-handed and forlorn, she stands be- On reaching the brow of the hill, the Emperor|fore the peerage of Eugland, and pleads for her Jooked fixedly at the rising sun, the Inat that wastoj/honor, ber name, and her fame. Meanwhile he, rise for him, and taking out his- watch, touched p the destroyer of her happiness, he who swindled her spring, which disclosed a small miniatnre likenessjat the altar of God, is enjoying the pleasures of 80- wt ihe Empress Carlotta, Pressing it to his lips, cial life, nor has he forfeited social consideration ! he handed the watch and chain tothe Abbe Fischer, As usual, it is the woman who must suffer—it is the his confessor, charging him.to bear that mementoloffencing man who goes scot {ree. Mark the ini to Europe to his beloved wife, and to tell her, it quity-of the whole travsaction, and the shameful ef- ever she could ubderstand the message, that his eyes|ficiency of the laws! There is no protense that this should close on her image, that he might take it)Major Yelverton is not married to Miss Longworth with him to Heaven. No wonder the good Aus-jin a Christian Church, aud by a Christian minister, trian priest, rece:ving his last embrace, fell or his)nor is there any that the woman supposed the cere- knees, covering the hands he held out to him with/mony ineffective audaoull. By what equity, then, tears. Then the Bishop, avking the Emperor: tojean a man be allowed to plead his own wrong, and ve him the kiss of peace for Mexico—which Max-|to take advantage ot his own crime. This is pre- jmilian did with the calmeess of a dying Christinn.|cisely what the Major does, and all the borse hair ws faithiul follower of Him who forgave his enemies|io tori vibrates gar 3 fp sages im- ‘on Hie Cross. pudent evasion. was married,” says the poor Nothing in modern Jiteratnre comes so near the/lady tn the Peers of England, * IT was married in a description of Maximilian’s heroic end as Aytoun's|Catholic Church. Catholics are ot fire-worshippera, descr {th ion of Montrose; or followers of Vishnu, bat they are Christians, and en ii adhere to Christ and his teachings—to be the wife ‘lof one husband, Would to God that the Judges of the lund were of the same opinion!” .‘ But, my dear Madam,” responds the Lord Charcellor, ** you must remember the law.” “The Law, Miss Long- worth!” says Wig No. 2, pointediy. ‘The law, we manat stick to the law,” exclaims the Duke of This. “The law,” chimes the Marquis of That. ‘ Mar- slringes of Protestants in Catholic chapels,” cries the Bishop of Tithe and Take. ** O, that will never 1” Bigawy. is better than such an infraction of jancred afd aveient statutes. The British Conati- tution must be preserved in its integrity. All the law-lords, in full chorus, ory, ‘ Read as ; Blackstone, Madam,” and what is a poor, wronged, ghey ai ea wintly can” eg morally violated woman to answer to all this drawl - i avd dust, this hem aod haw, this sublime rigmarole ing. however, t mperor Maximilian did|of routine ? amie Wein ssoments a oc, te we beg some| ‘ But,” we shall be told, if this be law, what can of our city cuntemporariesto take vote of it,—he did |be dooe about it ?” To which we answer, How hap- not ask some one oar in English to give him a good pens it to be law. What righthave you to allow tke cigar, and he did not “smoke a cigar on his way |statutesof the reulin (0 get into such # muddle. ‘to execution.” Catholics pever attain to that de- Thie comes of specia Casiannics in Ireland. This in their last’ moments, they|comes. of the cruel disabilities under which’ the British Parliament treat the Catholic clergy, tréat- botany, &e., &e.; nothivy is forgotten, which iv Mexico was so fatal to the young sove- reign.” So far the Monde. The Archduke Maxi- inilian twice visited Paris, and op both occasions made the most favourable impressiens by his prince- ly bearing, and his noble, chivalrous character. We see that news of his murder has spread con- sternation beyond the Atlantic, Every-court in En- rope bas gone iuto mourving. In Rome the news was received with profound sorrow, The Holy Father immediately ordered a solemn service for the repose of the Emperor's soul, and Gelebrated Mags himeelf for the same intention. The cardivals, patriarchs, archbishops, bishops, and all the priests present in Rome for the coutenary celebration, join- edinthe prayers ordered by Pius 1X.-—~New York Tablet, THE YELVERTON CASE. preneniy as rascals are usually rated by plain. * Bat when he came thongh pale and wan, He looked so great and high, So noble with his manly front, So calm his steadfaxt ere— The rabble rout forbore the shont, And each man held his breath, For.well they knew the hero's soul > Was face to face with death. ° * * * * * “Thore was glory on hie forehead, There was lustre in his eye, And he never walk'd to battle More proudly than to die. There was color in bis visage, ‘Tho’ the checks of all were war, * * » oy death ** to face” with a cigar be- age weit beater wt and the ay kiug. Maximilian ot|iog them as if they were not Christian ministers, a esd é : " i ‘was far too good ‘a Christian to forget io but the priests of a heathen idolatry. Yours must): fine laws, indeed, when théy allow army officers | ite chatagnees aed -epenaiintiaiioenta Af thio wo-] a as follows in the| |! ; PY) Latio.—Maximilian has left a series of works ou Se-Sace who were dixpoged to sympathise with | yarious fo pe oe re imperial press at i _bav f e nist ©. volumes, ou a variety feat aud expulsion of Maximilian, are loud ip theit/of subjects, there is in the collection, A Rates § modero bistory, poetry, travels in Italy, a voyage, ' globe, a treatise on hydrography, admin- istrative studies, works on uautical art, to which he was much devoted, also on architeetare, drawing, But it is in the * Travels in Italy” that we see manifested these ideas of cosmopolitan liberalism the application of sll pa nit “ ss P. KE. ISLAND ° STEAM NAVIGATION ©O'S STEAMERS |, “PRINCESS OF WALES” AND HEATHER BELLE The Steamer “Princess of Wales” \ ILL Leave Charlottetown for Pictou every TUES- DAY and THURSDAY mornings at 6 a. m., in time for the morning Train for Halifax. Leaves Victou for Charlottetown every TUESDAY and FRIDAY evenings, after arrival of Train from Halifax. Leaves Pictou for Port Hood and Piastcr Cove, Gut of Canso, every THURSDAY morning at noon, immediate- ly after arrival of train from Halifax, returning to Piv- tou the following morning. + Leaves Charlottetown every TUESDAY and FRI- DAY night for Summerside and Shediac, at 7 p.m, Will connect with Wednesday and Saturday morrning’s \'Train, | Leaves Shediae for Summerside and Charlottetown, jtown,’ every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. after- hang munediately alter arrival of Train from St, John. THE STEAMER | “HEATHER BELLE” jLeaves Charlottetown at J a.m. every SATURDAY {morning for Pictou, | Leaves Pictou at 9 a.m., same day, for Murray Har- jbor, Georgetown and Souris, remaining at either Souris jor Georgetown over Sunday, | Leaves Pictou every MONDAY for Charlottetown, after arrival of ‘Train from Halitax. F. W. HALES, Secretary June 12, 1867. STHLLUA COLAS Rimmels Stella Colas Bouquet. dedicated by permission to this talented Artist. Alexandra, Guards, Fragebane, Princess of Wales, Hiramel’s, Lilly of the Valley “~~ Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Millefleur, Esacnce Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet. West End New Mown Ilay, Loves Myrtle. The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Box ; Sydenham Eau do Cologue, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavendet '‘Percentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locken Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, for making the Mair soft and glossy; Rowe Leaf Powder, an improvement. oil Violet Powder; loom of Ninion, for the Complexion. Deypilatory Powder for removing superfluous hairs without in,ury to the skin; Napoleon Pomunade, for tia ng the Mustachos, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for givingt he Lair and Whiskers a natural and permanent shade withou trouble and danger, ; Kimmel,s Rose Water Crackers, a new and amusing device for evening parties. W.R, WATSON Drug Store, Dec. 22, 1864. DONALD M‘SRABX, Merchant Tailor, And Dealer in Gents’ Furnishing Goode Queen strect, Charlottetown, P, E. Island, Aug. 8, 1866, CHARLES QUIRK, MANUFACTURER OF SQUARE ROD GENT’S BRIGHT AND NATURAL LEAF GOOD SMOKING TC BACCO, QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown - - - P.-E. IL Flour! Herring! UF Subscriber has on hand, and will sell CHEAP. T FOR CASH, at his store, corner cf Prince and Gralton Streets, ZOO BBLS. FLOUR! Warranted as good as any on the Island, 150 bbls Prime Hlavrvinz te Call and judge for yourselves, ~~ JOHN QUIRK. Charlottetown Feb, 6 1867. tf. UR, TEA SUGAR MOLASSES, HE SUBSCRIBER HAS ISN SALE— : : : 11 Lhds, Bright Porto Rico SUGAR ; 26 Powe. Bright og MOLASSES ; 80 Pans. Demerara RUM, Pale & colored ; 160 Chests Superiot Congou TEA ; ' 25 Ubds. Holland GIN ; ° 500 Bois. av vant Extra FLOUR; 80 Boxes Liverpool SOAP ; 140 Bundles White Cotton WARP; Hbde. and Qtr. Casks Pale BRANDY; Hhds. Port and Sherry WIN kh. i '- ‘OWEN CONNOLLY. Charlottetown, 27th Feb., 1867. JOHN BELL, MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING : and the public generally, bis ae Pt | 2 STAND, and is to trasted to in the style and improvement o eo . Ter 1 Camh:; trance at side 5 fe Street. July 18, 1866, A FINE CHANCE, ed nas been instructed by the O FOR SPECULATORS: ENTERPRISING MEN! ers to offer for SALE, or to RENT, several valuable FREEHOLD Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Sachet, Pertumedr] GIN AND BUM. oF &e. ‘STORK AND rR TINUE unor 1 and LEAS EXOLD PROPERTS;}and FARMS, in Baceasr and Op of the Island, in good cultivauon well wooded, andsponsessing other advantages; and for which good and valid ti tles, and immediste possession ean be given Also, four LOTS, heing the residue of thirteen Building Lots, (the other nine having been sold the present Season im) that most advantageous mercantile situation known as “SUMMER ILL," adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten miles fram Georgetown, where close; to 140,000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped, and nearly all paid or in Casa, Americans and other speculaterspurchase here and ship for Great Britain, the United States, &e, A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House, Post Orfice, and ‘Temperance Society have been established for some ime; with any Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where also any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had ntradeatlow rates, “Somuen /ittis™ the only Freehold Property forsale in the place which renders it most desirable for the above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town, A STORE and DWELLING on it, capable of holding 16,000 bushels produce, with a double Wharf and site for « we Kiln, will be sold or ea gle reasonable terms. sag " ‘lang, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Batt Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference ¢analso be had from W. Rigtempen F. P. Norton, Tnos, Pr dyey Georgetown; Jas. Broperick, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Hoaies, Ezaminer Office, Charlottetown, and to the subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny's Mowing Machine, the celebrated Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Pulling Mills of Messrs, Bourke, Mill View, the Honble. Jas. McLaren, New Porth, Fixuay W. McDonann, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des- pateh, RICHARD J. CLARKE, | THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST DOCTOR, HOLLOWAWY’S PILLS. T HIS great houschold Medicine ranks among the leading A necasaries of lif. It is well known to the world that it cures ae complaints other remedies cannot reach, this fact is as well established as that the sun lights the world. Disorders of the Liver and Stomach. Most persons will, at some period ot their lives, suffer from jnd:gestion, derangement of the liver, stomach or bewela, ;which if not quickly removed, frequenly settle into a dan- gerous illness. Ttig well known in India, aud other tropical - chinates, that Holloway’s Pills are the only remedy that cau be relied on in such eases, Almost every soldier abroad carries a box of them in his knapsack, In England most persons know that these Dilly wilt care them whenever the fiver, stomach or bowels are out of order, need no physician. Weaknoss and Dability Such as suffer from weakness, or debility, and those who : Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. E BRITISH PERIODICALS, The London Quarterly Review, (Conseryative.) The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.) The Westminster Review, (Kadical.) The North British Review, (Free Church.) AND Black wood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tery.) + HESE foreign periodicals ave regularly 2epublished by us in the same style as heretofore. Those wito know tham aud who have long subscribed to them, need no re- minder ; those whom the civil war of the last few years has deprived of their once welcome ary of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again within their reach ; and those who may never yet have met with them, will assurediy be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of European science and literacure. and that they TERMS FOR 1867: per annum, 7 iews, 4 . . Poo bet ; ed pot peed yd pie bo ‘ . . a feel want of energy, should at once have recourse to those EB nip hada ge ag i edhe A Boca oot ills, ag they immedinjely purify the blood, and acting upon ha ge a Hyena y i : 12, oniete main-spring of life, give strength aud vigor to the ayetem, For Black wood"s Magazine - : : 4.00] £2 Young persons entering into womanhood, with a derauge- De ee iad dak Gale cadiies : oil [ment of the functions, and to mothers atthe turn of life, these : i ils will be most efficacious in correeting the tide of life that 10.00 For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, - - 13,00 Vor Blackwood and theeeof the ltoviews, : may be on the tun, Young and elderly men suffer in a sim. ilar manner at the same periods, when thore ia always danger; Vor Bluckwood and the four Reviews, be - 16.00 they should therefore waidergo a course of thia puritying me. POSTAGE. dicine, which ensures lasting health, Disorders of Children fthese be Pilla used according to the painted direction and the Ointment rubbed over the region of the kidneys, at leat once a day a# salt ina forced into meat, it will peaetrat the kidneys and correct any derangement of their orgune, should the afiliction be stone or gravel, then the Vinuneat should be rubbed into the neck of the bladder, and a few cays will convince the sufferer that the eifect of these two re- medies is astonishing. Disorders of the Stomach Aro the sources of Une deadliest maladies. heir effect is to vitiate all the fluids of the body, and to. send a poisoned stream through all the channels of circulativa. Now what is the op wey of the Pills? ‘hey cleause the bowels, ra- gulute the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stowach into a natural condition, and acting through the secretive organs upon the blood itself, chanye the state of the system from sickness to health, by exercising @ simultaneous and whole some efivet upon all its parts and functions Complaints of Femates. The functional uieguiantics peculiar to the weaker aex are invariably corrected without pain or inconvenience by the use of Holloway's Pills, ‘ihey are the safest and surest me divine for all diseases incidental to females of all ages, IN omacayeiious Affections, == ime td's, Whew doses Of thes Pilla, which will purif heir blood, and enable thon to pass safely through the dif- erent disorders incidental to children, such as measles, hoop- ing-congh, cowpock, and other intautile diseases, Tbese Pile are 80 harmless in their nature as not to yajure the most dell- cate constitution, and are therefore more peculiarly adapted as corrective of the humors affecting thea. Dropsey. Hundreds are cured yearly by the use ef these Pills eon jointly with the Olutment, which should be rubbed very bountifully into the parts affetted. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, Derangement of the Kidnoys.' The quantity-and quality of the bile are of vital import+ KENT-STREET, * ° bd CHARLOTTETOWN ance to health. Upon the liver, the gland which secretes the HIS HOTEL, formerly known AS the * GLOBE /fuid so necessary for digestion, the Pills operate specifically ! HOTEL,” is the largest in the City, and centrally linfallibly rectifying its irregularities and etfectually euriag situated ; itis now opened for the reception of perma-| jaundice, bilious remittants, and all the varieties of discase nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts, by/generated by an wiaatural eva lition of hat organ, strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends) Molloway's Pills are the best remedy known sor the fol- and the public generally, to morit a sbare of public pa- lowing diseases :— When sent by mail, the Postace to any part of the United States will be but Twenty-four Cents 4 year for *Ilack- wood,"” and but Eight ents a year for cach of the Ke- jews, Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz. ¢ The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1866, inclusive; the ** Edinburgh '? and the +» Westminster’ from April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the * London ‘Quarterly’ fur the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate o $1.50 a year foreach or any Review 5 also Blackwood fo 1866, for $2.50, THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CQ. us Walker Street, New York. L. S. PUB, CO. also publish the FARMERS’ GUIDE, By Hexar Sreaens, of Edinburgh, and the late J, P Nonton, of Yule College. 2 vois. Royal Octavo, 1600 page and numerous Engravings. , Price $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid, 86. R. REDDIN, Miowwy and Barvistes at Kaw, CONVEYANCER, &e.. Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown, (Near the Catholic Cathedral.) August 22,1866. E tf ' ‘gonage. ne f anes g > esa phoeaneary symp wr The Best or Liquors always on hand, Good A8t2™ vist Aver Cont- Nee stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler pre sg 2 e versa hagas F nas soyt Na _— im attendance, : Blotches on Foaus) es Lrre-; Pil “9 Uloers : JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor. the skin | gularities Hheutna tivm — |Veneval Affee- Charlottetown, P.E.1 Bowel com-' Fevers of all (Retention of —' tions Now vd, 1868, plaints kinds Urine | Worms of all a errs - —~ |Colies Fits Serofula or kinds Ld constipation) Gouta King’s Evil | Weakness, from LO NS) r . of the py esd-ache [sore Thronts | whatevor cause Is the beginning of May last, a black pocket book,| bowels. | udigestion (Stone and &ey Be. containing a sun of money, two letters, one adress- Marg nflumination | Gravel , ed to Mr. Thos. Rose, North Lake, Kast Point; the other to Mrs. Kickham, Souris, Any person leaving the above at this Office will be suitably rewarded. Charlottetown, June 6th, 1867, West India House. Upper Great George Street: ie Subscriber offers for Sale at his Store, the fol lowing, viz: 11 Hhés, Strong Demrara SPIRITS, lihds, Holland GIN, Sold at the Establishment of Prorrston Hotrowary, 244 Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized orla,atthe following prices: ls, 14d, 26 Od., 49. Gd., D1e., and 334, each Box.’ *s* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger nine. N B,—Directions for the guidance of patiens im cver disorder affixed to each Pot,’ dee. b—ly — Peterson’s Kamiliar Science A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY all its branches, rng to — aeaerd vay th- fe t favors, « leave to inform them Fart oe ceerally, Cust bw io- A large stock of Spices, Pickles, Fruit, &c,, &e,, suitable) The above artic.cs are of the very best description, and ys Work, which ia intended for the use of Families and Schools, containg a vast fund of useful information in the form of answers to 2,000 questions on every conceiv- able subject, and is written in language 60 plam as to be un- Gerstood ” all. Teachers, snd, Pupils preparing themselves for the profession of school-teaching, aa well as for any cem- titive exarination, could not have a more useful boook. ‘or wale by EB. REILLY. Herald Office, Kent Street, Dec. - FLAX SEED! vs. Gd. per Bushel. IJ.HE SEED mported by the Government of Prince Edward Island last year, is now on Salo at the Royal [Agricultural Society's Store, and, to encourage the growth of Flax, is offered at the low price of 7s, 64. per, bushel, - Charlottetown, May 15, 1867. 4 : 4 Tits Bees hah i at ae, $,000 Asb-bound Mackerel Barrels, manufactured the ' GHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. | “Butler's Rosmary Hair Cleaner. BUARD OF DIRECTORS: Charlot tetown , Feptember 19, 1066, ortly before the drawing took place, ty . é ‘ season, which will be sold in bashed suit purchasers Apply to Canvett Broruzns in Charlottetown, or « [the Sabeoriber af Ceseen GORGE W. HOWLAN Cascumpeo, May 22, 1867. 3m moment that be was about to appear ) din Bellet’ oni 20 — i tribunal of God. king at that moment|and sons of peers t» commit Crimes like those and to) 4 N_ clegant preparation for ursery Wirataw Brown, Bsa., President. is ‘ ose mpeg agra height|profit by them-— fine laws, indeed, when they A Lay rp) pode ay | ee ee on. George Coles, == Fhos. W. Dodd, Eaq., i NOTICE TO DEBTORS. eotirage in some New York bully con-jlenve a betrayed and outraged woman without a] moi Moet ities incteasing the growth of th thie “| * How. verge Beer, Sy cectes teers LU parties indebted to the subscriber by Book Ac- as Sophi , the brother of the Emper- rh ge von iges : tot ro » |: City Drag Store, Nov. 23, 1864, “sgl ete - 2 pa ene pen ph gies “4 = Joneph of Austria, the descendant o e in the Paris lottery of one han-' _—— ; ¥ fier’ ' eceagary irquble and. 4 h the awful dignity of death, too by « poor farm laborer at Bares, Morainvilliers, 60 16 rng oud ak. : putt FI mn, authored — "to play the swaggering bravo on the him a ticket, and had taken unto himself a wife OWEN CONNOLLY Chaclowstown'June 4, 1667./ |.