Se eee a
bestowal of offices of emolument upon Catholics, have’

all become subjects of the dearest interest te them ;
and, in the gush of their new-born sympathy, they
peeeme almost hilarious; for, like Manx Tarcuy.

who sought to be jolly under the mosi disadvantageous)

circumstances, a deprivation of Government support
seems to render the Islander and Patriot perfectly
happy. We have only to hope, and, indeed, we have
reason to believe, that ou: contemporaries will have
ample time allowed them to improve their happy
disposition. The Government has, doubtless, many
difficulties te contend with (thanks to the prodigality
of their predecessors) and have but little time to
grapple with them ; but in setting themselves earnest!y
and deliberately 10 work to do semething for the
benefit of the country, the people will take into con-
sideration the actual position of affairs, and give their
rulers credit tor what they may do the first session,

and what they would wish to do and will do befure dange: ously ill,

twelve months roll away. The hope of the enemies of

the Government is, that dissensions will arise within ition the south of Irela

and result in asmash-up. Every movement is now
directed to thisend. Tbe so-called Tenant Leaguers,
the Old Liberals and the New, the Confederates aad
the anti-Confederates, the Catholics and Protestants,
of which it is said the present Liberal Party is com-

. are, in turn, patted and condemned. We very
much mistake the gentlemen composing the Party. i!
they are going to be imposed upon by the wiles of
their enemies, and to wrangle and split upon every
trivial oceasion. We believe them to be gentle-
men of intelligence and independence, and that their
desire is to promote, by every means within their
power, the prosperity of the Colony over whose
interests they have been placed for four years.

We are willing to allow them a reasonable
time to display their administrative capabili-
ties. If they fail to prove themselves superior

to their predecessors, we will not be found among
their supporters; and if, ow the contrary, they give a
reasonable share of satisfaction in economising the
reveuues of the Colony, and in the passing of good
measures, we think it would be wrong in us to with-
held from them the full measure of our praise. The
Government has already been condemned by the
papers alluded to, but the commonest capacity enn see
that this opposition proceeds from factious motives,
and, the very fact of its proceeding from such a source,
ought to teach the people to be sparing in their censure
or praise until really called for. The sole object of the
opposition is to embarrass the Government as much
as possible, and break it up, so as to place the reins of
power once more in the hands of a mongrel Confed-
erate-Couservative +‘ faction,” which is anxiously
waiting for the chance to deprive us of the privilege ot
self-government—a privilege which the betrayed Pro-
vince of Nova Seotia would sacrifice thousands of
dollars to possess. No slight or trivial reason should
induce us to forego this envied privilege, and sacrifice,
through petulance, or hasty and unreasoning censure,
the triumphs won, after a hard-contested struggle.

Some of the Canadian papers and their satellites in
the-Maritime Provinces, affect to believe that our Gov
ernment is vither Confederate in sentiment at present,
or shortly will be so, Nothing can be more unfounded.
All Confederates have been rigidly excluded from the
Executive, which is purely and avowedly Anti-Confed-
rrate. Ir fact, a bow! bas been attempted to be raised
against the Governmert by the disconsolate Confeder-
ates because none of their number has been admitted
into it to serve a’ a epy for the Canadian party and an
obstacle to harmony of action at the Executive Board.
We bave no doubt that the Government, taking warn-
ing by the fate of their predecessors, will honestly ad-

he re to their Anti-Confederate platform, and as long a8 to hold themselvs in readiness to co-operate with:

the y do so, they will receive the confidence and support
of the people, despite the plottings of their enemies.

We learn that the Charlottetown Amateur Dramatic
Club will give an Entertainment on Easter Monday night,
in St. Andrew's Hall The celebrated Historical Drama
entitled “the Ear! of Warwick,” is to be the principal
piece on this oecasion. The side-splitting Farce, **Pad-
dy Miles’s Boy,” will also be produced, for the first time
in this City. “As this is to be the closing entertainment
of the season, ne'ther trouble nor expense will be spared
to make it in oyery way worthy of public patronage.

ar The formation a Hotel Company, and also a Com-
pany for the manufacture of Flax, are = which are
receiving practical consideration in Charlottetown just
now.

To Connesronpents.—Several favors on hand are
unavoidably crowded out this week.

An English mail’ was received at the General Post
Office, Charlottetown, on Thursday last. The most in-
teresting items of news will be found in to-day’s paper.
Colonial and American Mails were received on Saturday
and Monday nights.

Nova Scotia is preparing her local constitution under
Confederation, ‘The Etcctions forthe General Parlia-

ment come off in June. Ss ae

b ier du CO. that Mr. James
PA id of thie ty, lately a student in St. Dunstan's
College, and now preparing im Canada for the Priest-
hodd, was ono.of the assistants at a Grand Mass in St.
Patrick's Chureb, Quebec, on St. Patrick's Celebration

on the 18th March.

Tr will Oe iden by reference to our advertising col-

cad that Mr. Rose, of the Weekly, is About to oppose
the Hon. Colonial Secretary in- the Third District of
Queen's County. We believe Mr. Ross's opposition to
be purely tactious. While we are willing to accord him
all the credit to which be is entitled for what he has at-
tempted in the way of abolishing landlordism in this
Island, we are in candor bound to admit that Mr, Coles
can and will do as much for the Tenantry as Mr. Ross
possibly eould do, even if he were elected, which we are
sure he won't be.

The following, from the Halifax Citizen.will give
th people of these Provinces some idea of what they
will be called upon to pay for in the * Dominion of
7 ” : i

“A rumor hag buen current in the eity for a day}
e

or two, to the t that orders have been received
from Eng , not to with some of the new
military works designed at the entrance of the har-
bor aod for which contracts were receatly issued.
The Express of Mooday eveding says this suspension
of tHe works is only temporary, aod pending s revi-
sion of the plans now being made by the military
authorities at home. Other parties, however, who
are likely to be as well informed as the Express, be-
lieve the stoppage of the work to be absolute and
foal. We have no means of ascertaining which re-
is correct; but we may

the bagi verament for promoting con-

land, in order that she might be free from the burden
of ouv defanee { aad after confederation is carried,
if fortifications are wanted, they must be built and

mud 120

A teachet afd to & little girl at school :— “1 Whienet Bowe,
should hurt you, like a good girl JOU penne Cotherts Ellen, roliet of the te Alexander Brown,

a uaughty

would forgive ber, wonlda’t you?”—* Yes = (eat and

she replied, ‘ If I couldn’t catch her ?”

port t we may ebserve if the work is’
stopped it would only be ia keeping with the reasons! His departure wan peneel y oA ..

has been adopted by Eng-|

acer eeuaneasrisstenanamgrsccndbunesaniioniroamreninn

FYROM ENGLAND.

The Canard freight Steamship Olympus arrived
at Halifax on Saturday afiernovn, brivging daies to
the 20th iust, The priveipal teatures of the news
bave been anticipated by Atlautic telegraph. We.

‘the goverument mean to ask for another short delay

|votove producing their reform bill, as it is alleged
b a
there is still some dissension in the Ministerial

ranks, aud a growing disaffection in the ranks of
Lord Derby's party,

Aa official devial has been given to
published iu several London ot that oon see
of Wales is seriously ill, Despite the assuring tone
\of the official uotification respecting the Princess,
it is geveraliy believed that her royal bighuess is

Feniau bands still prow! among the mountains

i ; but, with the exception of
making raids upou loaely police stations a unpro-
tected homesteads, they commit little or no voilence
‘though they unquestionably cause great alarm
broughout the country. ‘Their sufferings owing to
ithe rigorous weather and the difficulty of obtaining

+ are very severe, and mavy of the * brigades”
ure melting away rapidly. On Saturday vight the
‘Dublin police captured nine men who, it is supposed,
were in eouucil for the purpose of eoucocting a rising
in that city. Several of the prisoners were “centres,”
aud all were well armed.

A Paris despatch says that a telegram has been

|

observe that the Morning Star alludes to ramors that lsh orde

ee

Holloways Pills—The great need—The Viood is the.
hfe, and vn its purity sep mds our health, if vot our 1 x-
tence. These Pills thoroughly cleanee this vital fluid
trom all cuntaminations, aud by that power strengihen:
and invigorate the whole system, healthily siuclate,
sluggish organs repress vver-eacited action, and estab-

vol erculation and secretion throughout every |
= of the body. The balsamic nature of Hollewsy's
ills commend them Ae favor of debilitated and —
Vous constitutions, whi soon resusciate. y
dislodge all ebstructions, An ff the bowels and else-
where, and are on that account. mach sought alter for
promoting tegularity of action in young females and
delicate persons, who are naturally weak, or who from
some cause have Lecome so.

An Old Nurse for Children don't fail to procure Mra.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. No
mother who has ever tried it will consent to let ber
child pass through this critical period without the aid
of this invaluable preparation, Gives rest to the mother
and -relief and health to the child, 25 cents a bottle.

All suffvring fron Irritation of the Throat and Lloarse-
ness will be agreeably surprised at the most immediate
relief atforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches,
The demuleent ingredients allay pulmonary irritation ;
and, after public speaking or singing, when the Throat
we ried and weakened by too much exercise, their use
will give renewed strength to the vocal organs.

“THE PEOPLES FRIEND, =
Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer

but regulates the stomach, gives strength, tones nd vigor
to the system. It is one of the medicines that is worth
more than gold,

Don't experiment im testing new remedies, when you

received from Admiral Laroneior, dated Vera Cruz,

health, The admiral hoped the evacuvtion of
Mexico would be completed by the 8th March.

ROME.

A Florence letter in the Debats coutains the fol.
lowiug statement in refereuce to the Roman em-
igrauts :—

Tt is alleged that the Roman emigrauts are about
to cause grave embarrassment to the Pontifical, aad
}eonsequeutly to the Italian Government, The em-
igrants are very numerous—about 12,000 it is suid
They inténd to euter Rome all at ouce as to their
own homes, according to the suggestion of Garibaldi.

believe that some trouble will not be caused to the
temporal power. This project is attributed to Pro-
fessor Filopanti, of Bologua, who is oue of the chiefs
of the advanced party,

SPAIN.

Despite the attempts of the Spanish Government
to suppress the clandestine publications of the revo-
lutionists ia Madrid, documents,couched in the most
iuflammatory aud violent terms, continue to be pro-
fusely distributed, not only in the capital, but also in
the Spanish provinces. Oue of these journals con-
tains several decrees, issued by the Revolutionary
Junia of Madrid, which are calculated to awaken
apprehensions of approachiug calamities in Spain.
One of the decrees prohibits electors from voting
at general elections, and citizens who accept nomi-
nations as deputies are deuounced as traitors to their
country. The late Captain-Geueral of Madrid,Gen.
Pezuela, is condemued to death, and his property
ordered to be coufiseated for the benefit of the fam-
ilies of the victims who suffered from his barbarous
dictation.

The successor of Pezuela is also threatened with
death should he attempt to carry out the threats
contained in his receut decree, A proclamation has
been issued in the provinces, inviting the people

any mevement which may oceur in Madrid or any
other partofthe kingdom. General alarm prevails,
and many persons are expecting an immediate out-

the 28th of February, avpouncing that 16,000 Freneh ‘te be good.
troops had embarked and left for France, all in good, oan pr ge ae ae

‘However pacific the entry may be, it ia difficult to| =

can buy the genuine Pain Killer, whieh everybody knows

“It isa

nerally admitted tact, that the medicine manufactured
by Messrs i'erry Davis & Son has been instramental in
alleviating much pain, and giving relief to millions of
suffering humanity. The medical faculty almost every-
where recommend the Pain Killer, aod its reputation is
now established as the most beneficial family medicine
now ut use, and may be taken internally and externally

to expel pain,”
THEO. DesBRISAY,
General Agent forl’. &. Isiand.
Mar. 18—1m

Symptons of worms in Coildren are often overlooked
Worms im the stomach and bowels cauer irritation, which
can be removed only by the use of a sure remedy.
Brown's Vermifuge Comfits or Worm Lozenges, are
simple and effectual. Mar. 138—liu

a

“Hew Aavertisements,

mare es ON ee eee

NOTICEH.
A* a Public meeting of the Householders resident in|
this District, held on Wednesday, March 27, 1867,

Mr. Michael Brenan in the Chair, the following Re-
solutions wore carried unanimously :

** RESOLVED, That the name of this Settlement,
hitherto known as ** South-West Bedeque,” viz: trom!
John Wright’s Bridge to the County Line, be changed,
and that it be called and known henceforth as
**SOMERSET."

* RESOLVED, That these proceeding be published

in all the Newspapers for general information.”

MICHAEL BRENAN, Chairman,
J. R. WALSH, Secretary.
Somerset, Prince County,

March 27, 1867.
THIS tavorite Horse, known to be
the best-blooded Canadian on the Is-
land, a sure sire, and whose stock
commands the highest prices, will tra-
vel the fellowing route during the ey season :—
Commencing on Monday, the 29th April, leaves home
and goes through Monaghan Road, and will stand at
Mr. Fletcher's. Tuesday, the 30th, will go through
Johnston's River.
May 2d, will stand 3 hours at Daniel Edmonds’, Squaw
Bay, and at Richard Green’s samo uight May 3d, 3)
hours at William Praught’s, and then home through!
Vernon River. May 4th. at hisown stable. Monday,;
May 6th, 3 hours at Finley's, New Perth; then at Car-

brenk. but others do not anticipate a rising before
the end of May or the beginning of June * A royal
\decree was issued on Saturday raising a state of seize.
throughout Spain, aod vew press regulations of the:
most stringent character have been published.

It appears from the utterenecs of such men ae
Messrs. Chs. O'Connor, Judge Daly, James Kelley,
James Sadlier, Charles M, Connelly and other lead-

digan Bridge. May 7th, at John Walker's Launch-
ing. May 8th, 3 hours at Alex. Dingwell’s, Bay For-
tune, and at Murphy's, Red House, same night. May
9h, 3 hours at Wm. Larkin's, Birch Hill; and at Geo.
Melnnis’s, Head St. Peter's Bay, same night. May
10th, through St. Peter's Road, to Thos. Pendergast’s.
Saturday, May llth, through Baldwin's Road; and
same evening, at his own stable.

This route will be continued once a fortnight until

ivg Irishmen in the United States, who were pre-
sent at the recent dinner in New York tu Mr Francis,
Maguire, M. P. for Cork, that they are iu favour of
fighting Ireland's battles in the British Parliament’
as the only course which would bring peace aud,
prosperity to their native land.

N ews by Telegraph.

Sr. Jonn, March 27, 1867.—London, 25th.—In
the House of Commons to-night the debate on the
Reform bill was resumed.—Gladstone declared
against the Goverument plan of reform, and opposed
the second reading.—Gold 184,

Sr. Joun, N. B., March 29, 1867.—London,
March 28th.—Governor Eyro arrested and under
examivation,

Watuincrox, March 28th.—Spanish soldiers
were being enlisted by the Imperial Mexiean Consul
at Havana for Maximillian’s army to defend Vera
Cruz.—Three hundred were to sail ou the tweuty-
second.

St. Jouw, N. B., March 29.—Hon. S. L. Tilley
returned last night—flattering demonstrations con-
sequent thereon,—Gold 134 1-8,

Sr. Joun, March 30, 1867.—London, 28.—Gov-
ernment, it is understood, proposes’@ guarantee for
Canadian Railroadloan, Grecian Government asks
the leading powers of Europe to intervene for pre-
vention of turther bloodshed io Candia,—Gold 1344.

Latest to “* Herald.”

Charlottetown, April 1,
Treaty between Russia and the United States,
surronders latter its territory in America,
The Queen has sanctioned the Contederation Bill.
Guarantee for Railroad has passed Committee of
House of Commons by large majority. Eyre re-
cently arrested, acquitted after short examination, —
Gold 1838.

;

how after lingering il which mie ce A ig
tye * ation,
Mr, M. W. Skinner, Druggist, of this city, in his 45th year.
rejoicing in the
hope

At indian River, on i evening, the 21st inst.,
after an illness of three days, Mr. Philip MeLellan, in the
77th year of his age. And on Friday morning, 22nd ‘inst.,
~' — ry Mie nye gare F bro: her ema
McLellan, in t age, leaving a large circ
of po perm bjdedd to manta shis.death. was a native
of Scotland and emigrated to this Island in the year 1799.
At Oharletioub we. on Saturday, 30th ultimo, at the resi-
r., in the 72nd of}

ter of the late Rev, John Henderson,
minieter of Applegarth Parish, Scotland.

Barrens, Lot 49, April 3, 1867.

For Sale!
DARK BAY STUD HORSE, sired by ‘* Sambo,”
rising 4 years Old, and 15 hands 3 inches high. He
is splendid in style and action, and will be sold cheap
for cash or approved paper. Apply to
JUSEPH HARRINGTON,
Hope River, Lot 22.

April 8, 1867. 3in

65 ACRES OF LEASEHOLD LAND
FOR SALE AT

DE SABLE.
HE Subseriher will offer at PUBLIC AUCTION at
NEIL STEWAHRI’S, De Sanix, on THURSDAY,
the 18th of APRIL inst, at 11 o'clock, a.m, 60 acres of
LAND, situate to the East of De Sable River, 20 acres of
which are clear and in a high state of cultivation ; the rest
Leing covered with a goed growth of Firewood and Longers.

He will also offer at Auction on the same day, at 12
o'clock, noon, on the Premises, 15 acres of Leasehold Land,
near McCalder's Forge, on which are a Dwelling House
and Barn, an’ a never-failing Well of Water at the door.
This Property being’ situated near the Post Road, and only
two miles from Crapaud Wharf, would make an excellent
stand tor a man of Susiaiss or a tradesman,

Also, after the sale of the land there will be offered at
Auction: '

& Cows, LO Sheep, 1 Mare in foal, 1 Filly, (one year old)
1 Cart and Cart Harness, 1 Wood Sleigh, 1 Plough, 1 pair
Harrowe, 1 Jaunting Sleigh, 1 sett Harn ss, 1 Buffalo Robe,
2 Pigs, and a few other smal! articles too numcrous to
mention.

‘Tere Pow tae Fanus:—Half the purchase money on the
let of next November, and the other half in two equal
instalmenta on the ist of November in the two years
following:

For the Stock, etc., under 22, Cash on deli : over
20s, a oredit of seven months on approved Joint Notes of

Hand.
meh EDWARD HARRINGTUN,
De Sable, April 3, 1867.

Culture of Flax.

PUBLIC MEETING will be held on FRIDAY next, |no control.

the 5th day of April, prox., in the Temperance
Hall, Chartottetown, for tho purpose of taking mto con-
sideration the propriety of forming a Company for the
encouragement of the Culture and Manufacture of Flax
in thie Island.
tw The Meeting will be opened at 4 a el m.$
and it is to be hoped that it will be largely attended by
Farmers, and others impressed with the great importance

depen JAS. D. HASZARD,
' Sec, R, Agr. Society.
_March 30th 1867, “ae
On the 25th inst. W.R. WATSON
will remove from his present Stand ( Hutchin-
son's corner ) to his Old Stand, VICTORIA

BUILDING, Queen Street.
March, 1867.

oo a a AT TN ana

Possesses virtue, which not alone remove pain instantly,| ~~

May ist, will stand at Southport. |”

a ee
To the free and independent Electors of the Third
District of Queen's County.

GRNTLEMEN 1

neces
Cae eR a a ee

To the Free and oe 7 sear y wares
the Third District of Queen's County.
tENTLEMEN :—'The actions of the present Government
1 slave its return to power, appearing to me to be in many new Government, based upon liberal betes

respects #t varianee with the © wishes of a large having been formed, and I having been hon by

nuinber uf its supporter, | am induced t» offer myself as a being p in my former on as President of the
candidate for your sulfiages at the approaching Election Executive Council and Colo Deeretary, my seat in the

In thus coming forward, 1 am not actuated by party motiver,| House of Assembly becomes vacant according to law. In

but iafluenced by a desire to te any my whieh v amog By you for re-election, 1 have the fullest con-

may be calculated to benefit the Island in general, and the/ fidence that you will give the new Government a fair trial,

Tenants in iculer. My views in regard to the much/and when its policy ix fully ceveloped—for which, of course,

vexed Land Poet sg are so well known, that no explan-e little time should be aliowed—I trust you will find it each

ation of them is needed. My iene am Gio eutitons arn, Lamas to be worthy of your warmest approval,

hanpy $0 Giles, Sts he valle of yews 088 Oe am willing I have the honor to be,

te stand or fall by these principles, If returned as your Gentlemen,

oe sete I will be ready to support a moderate Lib- Your obed-ent Sei vant,

eral Gowcrnment. GBUKGE COLES.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1867,

I have the Lonor to be, gentlemen, Posen es
your obedient servant. LAND FOR SALE!

ae pe N the market, by Private Sale, 110 acres FREE
MGA A ET ETS LAND, on Lot 37, premere Nee = inin

the preperty of Mr. Patrick Coyle. is Farm is

For Sale ! partly improved, with good Dwelling and Outbuildings

thereon, lersons willing nee this Property

7

Im

March 30, 1867 iw

”
The Schooner “* Foam. will hear all particulars by applying at the ** Hnnanp*
IX Years old, and well fitted in every respect for travel-| Orrice.
ing, one for yee uting ee ae A March 27, 1867.
eived 6 avn of Spare and two coate Py on te Paint ;//{ OSE in want of a real good PHOTOGRAPH

she has a new Cotton Mainsail and Jib; the Foresatl is one or Photographs ON PORCELAIN, will do well to
yaa: old, 190 f thome Cable, two new Anchors, and call at
Cc. LEWIS'S.
Corner Great Geo

snare, Satay VEN nS Ea or particulars
“ and
King-st. Ch'town, March 8m pd

we I. ©. MALL.
EMULE FOLLOWING OF CBRIST, by T. A. Kempis,

~~ BOSTON & COLONIAL

Sse:

Charlottetown, April 1, 1867.
for sale at the Kent Street Book-store.
EDW. REILLY.
_Ch'town, Mareh 18. 1867.

Change of Business.
LAST NOTICE.

Steamship Company.
TEVILE STEAMERS of the above Compan will resume s the subscriber us about to chan his Business in the
their lar ‘Trips between BOSTON. and CHAR- Spring, he givos a last notice that all accounts fur-

LOTTETOWN, calling at Haltfax and Strait of Canso, as Bished by him which shall remain unpaid by the 16th of
soon as the Gulf is suificiently clear of ice. * | April, will be collected through the agency of the Courts

First Steamer will leave Boston about the 15th instant. | After that date,
4 CARVELL BROS., Agents. EDWARD REILLY.
Ch'town, Ist April, 1867, 2in
MRS. W. STEVENSON,
(formerly a pupil in Paris of Henri Hertz and subse-
quently of Robert Stoepel, at the Hanover Square
rooms in London) —

EGS respectfully to inform her friends and the public of =
Charlottetown, that having returned to tewn, she will) ——

be pi to resume her Lessons in the higher branches of,
Music (including the necessary rudiments of t h lase,)

and the most modern style of Italian, English and French

March 20, 1867.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

Is a coneentrated extract of the
choice root, #0 combined with
Other substances of still greater
alterative power as to aflord an
effectual antidote for diseases Sar-
asparilla is reputed to cure. Such
a remedy is surely wanted by
those who suffer from Strumous
complaints, and that one which will

cinging. aceomplish tiwir cure must prove, as this bas proved, of
‘Teams :—For Pianoforte Instruction, £2 per Quarter, con- immense service to this large clase of our afflicted fellow-
sisting of 24 lessons. —N. B. Mrs Stevenson doesnotinclude ‘citizens. How completely this compound will do it, has
 Gaaieeateeae Lain me of one hour, £4 per — eee’ eee pe —— rrenee
quarter. For 24 Lessons of three quarters of an eee Fs " Seestda, Ratinecduclinan eo Sores, Skin Dis-
pry he oy dpkg gh bron grentog pone oF “7 a or mreeigaless Tetter or Salt Rheum,
: . ; _ | Seald lea ingworm, &c.
Ssiiny so Clenntonen cog a antes om Syphilis or Vernal Disease is expelled from the system
byt

oT 3 rged >,
al cane: wail ations weaies e prolonged use of this SARASPARILLA, and the pa-

An Evening Singing Clase for Ladies and Gentle men will, tient is left in comparative health. :
be formed pag Here can Pe persons engaged during the day,| ematle Diseases are caused by Scorfula in the bleod,
‘Terms,—15s. per session, inclusive 18 les-ons of two hours and are often soon cured by this Exrract or Saraspa-
each, ILLA.
N. B. The above Class will not be instructed in the | Do not reject this invaluable medicine, beeause you
Italian Schvol of vocalizaion, but merely in Elementary have been imposed upon by something pretending to be
Part, and Glee Singing, Solos charged extra, ‘Saraspariila, while it was not. When you have used
Mra. W, Stevenson having received several applications: Aven's—then, and not till then, will you know the vir-

|
|
I

7. for French, (acquired by her during a flive years’ residence! tyes of Saaasparilla. For minuet partieulars of the dis- ~
” , , of § parilla. p
Frenchman. | to open @ conversational French eases it cures, we refer you to Ayer's American Almanac,

in Paris,) has consented —
Class, in conjunction with the most medern exercises in which the agent below named will furnish gratis to all
French Caitstuenics for you.g Ladies. whe call for it.

, Baars de Dh aay Classes of one hour each—16s., 24) avin's ( aruantic Pitts, for the cure of Costivness,

For further par iculars, enquire of Mrs, W. STEVENSON Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Initigestion, Dysentery, Foal

at the Residence of Mu. and Mas. FELLOWS, Ch'town,| o¢0mach, Pain or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels,
April 1, 1867. lin Flatulency, Neuralgia, and as a Dinner Vill, are un-

set ciridleinietceont equalled.

PUBLIC AUCTION They are sugar coated, so that the most sensative can
on take them with pleasure and they are the best Aperient

in the world for all the purposes of a family physic.
VALUABLE FARM OF LAND.

a b a a0; ear pve & Co., Loweli, Mass.,
and #0 all Druggists and dealers in medicine everr-
1°O be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION on SATURDAY, |where, " .
the 2Uth day of APRIL, instant, at the hour of ‘2 W. R. WATSON
o'elock, noon, on the Premises, a'l that valuable Farm General Agent for P. K. leland,
of LEASEHOLD LAND, centaining 50 Acres, situate
at Mippiteron, Township No. 26, and late in the
possession of Jonn SinGuxron, A large portion of the
said Farm iv in good cultivation, A leasehold title will
be given to the purchaser for 999 years, at one shilling
an acre, yearly, clear of all arrears, and immediate
en giveu, Terms made known at the time of
ale.

Mar. 18—2%m

WHAT DO YOU WANT?
HE Best TEA, MOLASSES, and SU-

GAR? You can get them at
A. A. McSWEEN’S,
EARTHEN WARE, in every variety of style, quality
and price? You can be suited at
A. A. McSWEEN’S.

BOOTS and LEATHER, which defy competition? Call
and buy them at

PATRICK DUFFY,

yer
CHAS. PALMER, his Attorney.
Charlottetown, April 3rd, 1867.

FOR SALE.

put Large and Commodious DWELLING|COTTON WARPS, that cannot be surpassed? You
HOUSE, the property of Joun Eaan, late of Char-

need not pass
lotletown, Plasterer, deceased, at present in the ovcu- A. A. McSWEEN'S.

ation of Professor Inglis, together with the land be- ,
onging to the same, frosting oh the St. Peter's Road, Me 2 and FLAT TOBACCO? = Thare is any amount
A, A. McSWEEN'’S.

Ninety-three feet, and on the street called Longworth
street, one hundred and forty-one feet. This property
is pleasantly situated at the entrance of the St. Peter’s|\GQOD SHIRTINGS, ete.? You will not be disap-
Road, and is well adapted for a family residence. pointed by calling at
Possession can be given at any time after the lst MAY : A. A. McSWEEN'S.
next. : '

If the avove Property be not so'd by Private Sale| A variety of articles, too numerous to mention? Your
before the second day of SEPTEMBER text, it will on| Wats shall be attended to most promptly by calling at
that day be offered at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the A. A. MeSWEEN'S.

Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, at the hour of 12} Richmond Street, Charlottetown,
o'clock, noon. March, 6, 1867. sj Im

For particulars of Sale apply to the undersigned. ‘
FOR SALE!

D. BRENAN,
R. REDDIN,

AILS, RIGGING, ANCHORS & CHAINS, suitable
\) for a small Schooner of between 80 and 40 Tons.

[xecutors,
(Dated this 2d day of April, 1867. e i
» pea, Persons wishing to purchase the above, will apply at
To the Electors of the Second District of \,ye sxit-lot of Mr. J.T. LONGARD, head of Pope's

King’s County. Wharf.

March 18, 1866. tf
GENTLEMEN— ~o
T the earnest solicitations of many triends, I have, HERRING.

though with much hesitation, consented to come| FOR SALE, 100 barrels good HERRING, at 20s.
forward as a candidate for the representation of the F Bbl. " : git:
District in the House of Assembly. In politics I have Also
always been a Liberal, and, should [ have the honor of ¥
being elected, I will support that Party in all good 150,000 Cedar Shingles, (good quality.)
Tanue—CASII or APPROVED CREDIT,
‘A. MoNEILL, Auctioneer,

A. A. McSWEEN'S.

measures, The independence of the Colony being a
mutter of al ers importance, I am opposed to
Confederation upon any terms—feeling satistied that if
our liberty is once lost it can never be recalled; and
that we will be placed altogether at the mercy of a
distant Governmens, over which, from the contemptibly
small number of our representatives, we can exercise

Reading Room Building, }
March 20, 1867. Sin

Big Loaf.for a Small Price!

a Subscriber offers for sale, at a reduced price,—
200 barrels Extra Family FLOUR.
W. MeGILL.

Charlottetown, March 20, 1867.

Meeting of the LogisInture,

Colonial Secretary's Office,
March 4, 1867,

As a resident of the District in which all my
interests are centred and identified with your own, iny
highest ambition will be to look atter its local wants ;
and to promote its pros rity without injury to any
. ‘The Education Act requires, in my opinion,
to be amended by sirarng trom the Treasury the
whole salary of the Teacher. All mvasures, in fact,
having for their object the good of the country, will
receive tiny support. Not being an office-seeker, should UEREAS, by a Resolution of the House of Assembly
I have the honor of being elected, 1 will not put you on the 14th day of April, 1863, it was resolv.
to the trouble of a re-election; nor is there any con-!ed that the imtiation of all ‘otes should be with the |
sideration which would induce me to violate my pra-} Executive. mn ve

mises, er betray the confidence m re: in| Notice 1s hereby given that all applications for
ne. FoR gs Fopeey tal Note ee Racks, Beles Wieden Oo, cal
T have the honor to be, tions for grante in aid of any whatsoever,
Geatlomen, een Senden; rh wank Me won into this office on
Your obedient Servant, vo the 5th oe at April ne xt,
WM. H. MokWE). By Command, ;
r te

St. Poter's, March 26, 1867. GEORGE COLES, Cel. Sec'y,