a

*

belthhatdia te eter nena tn eto ata ae

a
See a Re AN

geellane

ee ie

NAVE WE A QUARKEL WITH ENGLAND,
From the New York Tribune,

We have not paid much attention to the rumors from
Washington in reference to the Englieh Question. ‘There ix
really no “question” with England. We have in this
country a tort of anti-English sentinent, which is always
noisy and occagionally malicious, ‘There is nothing nation-
alabout it, Amenca feels strongly about Ireland, malnly
Vecause there are so many Irish American citizens. Amer.
ica is also a eympathising nation.” What we like is a re-
bellion against monarchy. So we have in turn ‘ sympathised’
with Poland, and Germany, and Greece, and Hungary and
the South American colonics of Spain, We feel that lreland
has been cruelly wronged, and we trust that Mr. Uright and
his friends wil: suceced in compelling Parliament to pass the
Reform Bill, ‘Then we have a sort of desire to chaff Eng-
land. We like to tyvase John Buli—to anivy him, to ewag-
ger about him, and abuse George I11,, and recite Kevolution-
ary history, and vaunt our achievements at New Orleans,
‘the bar room and the corncr-lounging American delights to
tpeculate wu a war with England, when sporting matters
are dull and there is no 1mmcdiate prize fight or rat-cateh-
ing agitation. Mr, Dickens caught this feeling when he
wade some of his grotesque and impossible Americans tell
Martin Chuzzlewit that we were an “clastic country" a
young lion” —and that our ‘bright home isin the setting
sun.” Martin got off rather easily, con:itering that he was
4 foreigner and in the hands of Wester politiciens. When
the bouncing Mr. Train proposes to take Ireland in pay-
ment of the Alubama claims, everybody knows he 1s swag-
guing. It is a mere surface feeling, It has neither strength,

ignity, or character, and does not represent the American
scntiment.

‘The true American feels a g'ory and pride in England,
With all her faults—and she has many—we know that from
her womb we issued; that until the last century her history
is our history ; and that we speak her language, observe her
¢ustoms, and obey her laws, Cromwell and William of
Marlboiough, Bacon, and Shakespeare and Milton are as
much Americans as Washington and Irving. Our differen-
cea, like those of the Rebellion, have been intense, bitter,
and deplorable, ‘There is no quurrel like a family yt
The strength of the present hatred is only cqualled by the
strength of the past love. ‘There are, no doubt, many Eng-
hishmen who regard America with jealousy. Men as emin-
ent es Bulwer and Gladstone hastened to expre.” it during
the war, ‘The don.inant agressive Yankee Kepublic should
be carved, they thought, for the good of mankind, Six Re-
publics (we believe Bowler’s imagination was content with
six,) would make the United States very much like the Re-
publies of South Amcrica—neither to be courted nor dread-
ed. ‘This feeling corresponds with the anti-English sentiment
of America, -1t is noisy and malicious, and very often an-
ree But we do not believe that it is the sentiment of

Vhere, then, is our quarrel with the English nation?
England and America are too strong to indulge in mere
menace aud recrimination A war with England would be
the most deplorable calamity that could happen to eiviliza-
tion. We do not spcculate upon the material results of eueh
awar, We might capture Canada, and hold it; we might
even send Gen, Sheridan with an expeditionary corps to
seize Dublin and rouse the Irish Nation; we might invade
Australia; we certainly would sweep the English flag from
the sea and sce our own go with it, and the vast commerce
thst now covers the ocean would pass under the flags of

France, and Russia, and Germany. Al! thiy would be very |,

glorious, and would make capital rhetoric for a hundred
years, But what good would come of it? Mere would be
the two nations of the world which hold the advance-guard
wf liberty destreying cach other for a sentiment of mn.
Let our war with England bea war of peace. We can
fight herin the arts ont sciences, and literature, and political
economy, anc wise government, Already we capture hun-
dreds of thousands of her soldiers every year—as mach
captured ag though taken in arms, without bloodshed,
and who come to us as allies and friends, Could we do bet-
ter with war,

All this time we are reminded of the Alabama question,
and the rights of American citizens. The Alabama ques-
tion has s moral as well! as political meaning. England did
not dal fairly with us during the rebellion, But she had t
perfect right to do as she pleased with her sympathies. We
would most gladly have had her friendship; we suffered be-
eause she withdrew it from ue; but men have a right to se-
lect their own company, and so have nations. If England
«choose to sympathise -with the South, very well, She sees
what her sympathies amounted to, and if ever like extremity
befals her we can do as we please. ‘This constant petulant
grumbling at England because she did not take our part is
unmanly, We made our own fight and fought it, and Aaim-
ed help from no one, So far, then, as the Alabama ques-

represents morel sympathy with the South, we dismiss
it scornfully. So far as it represents matcrial aid to the Re-
bellion, is another question, and must be met differently.
‘We say England injured our commerce.
the protection of the British Crown, committed piracy. We
say thet, if Mngtand had taken care in executing her
laws, we should have been spared this loss. We lay claim to
much compensation, England's recognition of “ belligerent
zights” is mere moonshine, Nelligerent or not, we whipped
the South ; and some day we may have the chance of exten-
dling “ belligerent” recognition to Canada, Australia or Lre-
Jand, or even India. ‘Iime will settle that. There is no
use of going to war about it. One year of war would be
snore expensive than a huudred Alabama claims, and we
ean well afford to wait. ‘The right of American citizenship
is another question. If we thought thet England unjustly
put a finger upon an American, we should insist: upon im-
munity and reparation even with a war of twenty years. If
we cannot protect our people we are unfit to be a nation.
‘We have as yet secn no evidence of wanton interference with
peaceable Ameiicans. ‘Lhe arrest cf Mr. Train was invited
andsought. ‘Train is a mere adventurer, who lives on a
mere Cheap-Jack reputation, and his arrest is money in
his pocket. He wouldn't have missed it for a good deal of

amoncy, We would have done the seme thing during the
Rebellion, If any Englishman had landed in New York as

Train Cid in Cork—en envoy to the Rebels, and their loud-
mouthed friend—he would have been in Fort Lafayette in
two hours, ‘Train's mirest was cither an advertising
trick or mistake, and docs not involye the question of citi-
xenship, which should be discussed calmly, It is new to
modern laws, because the openir; of free) countries has in-
duced unusual emigation, The Governments of Europe all
slow a desire to make a law to meet this new problem, and
we are sure that it will be satisfactory to the United
Btates,

We desire to discuss our’** oes question” calmly and
prudently. We haveno sympathy with this constant. cla-
wor for war, If President Johnson is about to adopt a “ri-

* policy towards England—if he is to have threaten-
G letters witten to Lord Stanley—it simply means that he
desires to cover the disnatrous fuilureof hy home pohey by
menacing England. It may givehima certain popularity
among bar-room politicians, but it will find no in
the heart of the American people. If war oven ‘emnes
necessary to defend our honor, we shall aceept it. It is
not necessary now. Our differences with England can be
uietly arranged. Neither party wishes bloodshed; and
. t being the case, we hope there wil] be no Presidential
uater.

4RUE NOBILITY!—A MOMENTOUS QUESTION!

All work, even eotton-epinning, is noble. Work is
alone noble, ‘+ Be that here said and asserted once

more,” so Carlyle says. Mut-we must remember that
there are degrees in nobility. ‘The highest nobility is
the nobility of benificence., An heoest man, says the
poet, is the nobleat work of God. We have no hesita-
taion

in ate the apothegm. ‘The noblest work of
God is the man whois not only honest, but who does

the apeiest ood. The pen of all temporal blees-
in iH . And asthe mental condition is control-
ted by the physician, the effects of Health can hardly be
rded as terminating with a mere temporal benefit.
mn who ie the greatest of all human benefactors?
He, okvionsly, who cewables us to restore Health that
has ne fovieent. and to preeseve Health mk
ls sceret of restoring aud. preserving Healt
ya the greatest nim of the modern pillunckrophts,
as it was the philosopher's stone of the ancient alch-

only the greatest
, the world ever saw.

wered to them, and ls
[plineay bit canlgred mites biearligs cu eceeae
_ fhan have all the soi-disant sovial reformers
t the world ever saw. The fame of his
and Ointment has © the remotest con-
_of the earth, and wee bas difused Health
the that follow H
From the ice-bound
fhe evnn shofes of the Mediterranean,

| They have never failed here nor cleewhere.

‘joiee to receive the expression of the satisfaction mani-

Enemies under | |;

el ata a

summit of the Ural mountains to the Eastern shores of
the Atlantic. there is not a eity, town, or village of note
in which they are net met with. ‘The sailor takes
little else in Lis medicine chest; the missionaryn ever
needs a more varied supply for his. ‘They are peculiar-
ly adapted to the diseases incidental to all climates.
Friends:
we indulge ip no exaggeration; wo defy contradiction,
because we state what we know to be true, If you are
ill, try these medicines, and then say whether our state-
ments are bascless. We are confidentof your decision,
—Doston Lee.

: “All Sorts of Paragraphs.

=

Tun Kixe ov Prussia anp tun Pavacy.—The
Prussian Moniteur states that in accepting recently the
address of the Catholics belonging to the districts of

Eastern Prussia, the King replied: —‘1 can only re-

fested at the declarations I made iu my last epeech from
the Throne reapecting iy attitude towards the Pope.
My principle is to respect with care the equality of the
two Christian faiths. ‘I'he Pope has several times in-
formed me that he was grateful for my solicitude, and
that circumstances has facilitated the manifestation of
ty views from the Throne itself. 1 shall continue to
employ every effort to protect, every time an opportu-
nity may offer, the interest felt by my Catholic subjects
in the dignity and independence of the Pope.”

Little P. E. Island which the Confederates said must
be ruined if it re‘used to join the Conofeceracy can af-
ford to laugh at the Dominion, Its revenue last year |
was £78,025 188. 9d., and although this was £17,000)
less than the large revenue of 1866, it was pay ve enough |
to meet all its public expenditure and leave a balance of |
about £4,000. When will the Dominion be able to
boast of an honest bona fide eurplus.—St. John Pree: |
man. |

The newspaper proprietors of St. John, N. B., ata
mecting held a few days ago, reiterated their former
objections to newspaper pwstage, and appointed Messrs.
Willis, Livingston, aud Ellis, a committee to give pub- |
licity to yeucletions passed, and to take such steps as |
they deemed necessary to give them effect. \

An exchange wisely says:—"' When you find a man
writing his advertisement and sticking it vp at the Post
Office, or in hotel, or on the street posts, or on shade
trees, instead of publishing it in Livy town paper, look

fisted to deal wiih to advantage.”

|
It is said that the Queen is greatly pleased with the)
reception her diary has met with, and the effect is to)

;make her more anxious about the publication of the)

second volume of the Life of the Prince Consort, It was |
being hurried forward until the accident to Mr, Theodore |
Martin happened. |

A ‘house on runners’ passed through Grand Rapids, |
Mich., a few days since, in which was a stove, a table,
a bed, and cther necessary articles of furniture, the |
house affording accommodation to a family who Were |
bound for a point one hundred miles north, in the pine |
woods,

|

During a storm on Thursday, the 6th mst., a woman |
named Archbold, upwards of cighty yeare of age, Kot,
lost while crossing the South West branch of the!
Miramichi River, and died from exhaustion and ex-|
vosure. IJler body was not found until the following |
turday.

A considerable amount of coalis washed ashore along |
the coast of New England, by the waves of the Atlan- |
tic, and is gathered for use. It is supposed to come |
from a sub-marine hed extending from Cape Cod to!
Nova Scotia, but a little$distance from land. i

A late despatch from Harbor Grace, Nfld, to the!
New Yoak papers reports that a severe;storm had visit. |
ed that locaiity and upwards of thirty persons had per- |
ished. Mr. A. McKay, Superintendant of the ‘Tele-
graph Company, bad a narrow escape from death,

The baptismal sdmonition of the Hindoos is as im- |
ressive on the bystanders asitis beautifal:—* Little |
be, thou enterest the world weeping, while all around |
you smile; contrive 80 to live that you may depart in|
emiles, while all around you weep.”

IPELE subscriber is introducing

wi'l be able to give the Public a better article, aud
CHPAYVER than ever,

Goras and LOUNGES—cheap.
CU
C
GPLENDID Hardwood-seated CHAIRS—cheap, |

I pea

NILT MOULDING,

town, calling at the intermediate ports, as soon as the
| Maygaition permits.

for the non-
thereon to ‘
above mentioned Acts, viz :-—

Sm

WT) CHAIR PACTORY.
140.8

a

JOHN NEWSON’s

more MACHINERY
into his Establishment, by means of which he

JOUN NEWSON,

HAMBER SUITS—cheap.

JOHN NEWSON,
ENTRE, Leat, Kitchen, Toilet, and pea
‘SABLES—cheap, JOHN NEWSON,

}
i

JOHN NEWSON.,

Common do., at 3s. Gd.

T assortmen tof BEDSTEADS—cheap. |
JOHN NEWSON, |

UREAUX, CINQUES and COMMODES |
cheap, JOHN NEWSON,

LOOKING - GLASSES |
JOHN NEWSON,

T PLATES, &¢.—cheap.

out for him—the very act shows that he is too close-) *EATHERS and MATRASSES—io variety.

JOHN NEWSON, |
January 22, 1867, ly |
PACKET

BETWEEN :

SOURIS & CHARLOTTETOWN.

.

Laue
HE Fast-sarinG and Commomious Schooner “A. KR.

McDonatp," will ran between Souris & Charlotte- |
'
|
ICK DEAGLE, Master. |

DOMIN
ly

January 29, 1868,
LAIND ASSESSMENT, |
Treasurer's Office, |
Charlottetown, P. E. 1.,
25th January, 1868.

| Sy pees of an Act of the General Assembly |
0

this Island, made and passed in the ‘Twenty-

fourth year of the reign of Her Majesty, Queen Vic-
toria, intituled, ‘* An Act relating to the Land Assess- |
ment at present imposed by Law on the ‘Town and Roy- |
alty of Princetown,” an

; also of an Act made and)
assed in the T'wenty-seventh year of the same reign,

ntituled, ‘An Act to consolidate and umend the sever- |
al Laws imposing an Assessment on all Lands in this |
Colony, and for the encouragement of Education,” ] /PVIE SUBSCRIBER WAS JUST RECEIVED, Ex

; do hereby give Public Notice that I have made procla- | direct from YARMOUTH |

e
the undermentione
Lots, Pasture Lots, Islands, or parts of Istands, ‘Town- |! whieh

lamation robe. to the terms of the said Acts, of all |
4 ‘Town Lots, Water Lots, Common |

hips, or parts of ‘fownships, in this Island, in arrear |
a of the several sums due and owing |
ler Majesty. under and b

y Virtue of the ~

THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1868.

Sh rl nee

popereseneergesstetnrcrasmerestcrs —erensaar + mic

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS

—AN D—

ENTERPRISING MEN!

FPNILE wndersigned has heen instructed by the Owners to o

fer for SALE or to REN'T several valuable FREBRNOLD

and LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES and FARMS in Bexvast and other parts of the Island in good cultivation
wel. wooded and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid t tles and immediate possession can be

ven.
"ie four LOTS being the residue ef thirteen Buildin, — — other nine having been sold the

that most advantageous mercantile situation known as

— Season) in

IIILL” adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten

miles from Georgetown where close to 160000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped and nearly all paid for in Cash,
Americans and other speculators purchase here and ship for Great Dritain the United States &e.

A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting Mouse Post Office, and Tem

rance 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 tradeatlow rates, Summen Minzis ‘the only Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the

above class of artizans now so much wanted in this ri

town,

A STORE and DWELLING on it capable of holding 15000 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for a

Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on reasonable terms.

Vlans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bars. & Sox,
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown. Reference can also be had from W. Sanpenson, F. I’. Norton, Tnos. Anxon,
Georgetown ; Jas. Bropunicx, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Iuvaums, Examiner Office, Charlottetown, and to he
subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny’s Mowing Machine, the celebrated
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bounky, Mill View, the Honble. Jas
McLaren, New Perth, Fixntay W. McDonaxp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des

patch,
Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864,
STOVES!
STOVES! STOVES!
HOOCL?* STOVES suitable for coal,

warranted to WORK WELL,
consisting of MAGICIAN, VICTORIA,

‘and HELPING HAND

DODD & ROGERS.

(00s STOVES FOR WOOD, WATER |
’ LOO, BROADSIDE, PREMIUM, and |

YARMOUTH COOK.
DODD & ROGERS.
HK
DODD & ROGERS.

ARMERS BOILERS, all sizes,
JARLOR AIR TIGHT and SHOP
- STOVES,

DODD & ROGERS,

Re ‘ER GRATES and MARBLE!

MANTLES,
DODD & ROGERS,

ROOFING PITCH and FELT.
DODD & ROGERS.
ON No. 3 Singer's Sewing Machine.

DODD & ROGERS.
Noy. 13, 1867,

YARMOUTH STOVES
Schooner * M. #. Banks,"’
his USUAL SUPPLY of those Celebrated
COOK. & BOX STOVES,
will be sold cheap for Casn, or approved Joint Notes.
XR. J. CLARKE,

.

Orwell, Oct. 16, 1867, id cee 8

COTTON DUCK,
AVING been appointed Agent for the sale of the
cvlebrated

: _, Russel's Mills Cotton Duck,
the Subscriber is prepared to reecive orders for all the
different Numbers, in quantities to suit purchasers,
1, GC. HALL.

| Charlottetown, May 22, 1867.

The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)

The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
The Westminster Review, (ladical.)

The North British Review, (Free Church.)
AND

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)

thrashing, which he richly deserved.

A frightful morder was committed on the Upper
Ottawa a few days one. An insane German woman
chopped five of her children to pieces with an axe. She
was confined to Pembroke jail.

A Catholic clergyman in London observed the other
day that the Fenians are likely to prove the best friends
the Orangemen have had in Ireland for a very long
time.

A Roman Catholic Church has been recently conse-
erated in Charleston, 8. (., for the exclusive use of
colored members of that communion.

At the last ball of the Mayor of Liverpool, 1,164 bot-
tles of champagne were consumed, No mention is made
of headaches.

A lad in a French prison has made 1 watch out of
straw that keeps perfect time. An effort is made to
secure his freedom.

women, A thousand Yankee girls, it says, could get
husbands and homes in Colorado before the spring.

Tennyson is to reccive $10,000 for twelve poems in
“Good Words.”

ALTERATION IN BUSINESS.
Notice to Debtors,

fee Subscriber hereby notifies that a complete
change being about to be made in the business ear-
ried on at Orwell, heretofore, by the late Patrick Ste-
phens, deceased, and subsequently by the under-
signed,

And this is to give notice to those parties indebted
to Mary Stephens, Exeeutrix, and to the undersigned,
by Judgments, Notes of Hand, and Book Accounts,
that unless they pay their respective accounts in full
this Fall, they shall be sued without further notice on
the closing of the Navigation,

All kinds of merchantable produce taken in payment.
BR, ¥, CLARK!

° E.
Orwell Cheap Store, Sept. 18,1867 jetf

Business Notices.

TTHER the Herald nor the Royal Garette will be
furniched to new subscribers unless for in ad-
vance, We have so many debts on our © that, in
order not to swell their number, we are forced to this

ste)
Tit ADVERTISEMENTS ftended for either of

sienediineimemtinesenn Re

Lim down and resucitating him, she gave him a good |

The Rocky Mountain Herald, advertives for single |

|

those must be the cash, at the
sone of ts. por aqua ante, talinca
for each continuation.
HANDBILLS, ion to size, trom 4s. to 10s.
additional set.

| Acres, Acres. |
‘Legislation is rapidly accomplished in Victoria. A |; TownshipNo. 8 1014 Township No. 36 8194
session was opened hy the governor, the address was | “ h 5424 “ - a
debated, an answer frumed, a bill passed and parliament | “ 8 785 “ 89 3110) |
was prorogped, all in the space of three quarters of an a 11 1384 “ 40 21294 |
our. | “ 13 1863 “ 41 20554
“ Fs] Ob. “ 2 2%

A profound observer remarks, ‘'] have often observ. | “ 3 rs. “ 1 en :
el at public entertainments, that when there is anything | # 17 334 a 46 25524 |
to be seen, and everybody wants particularly to see it, “4 18 (1664 “ 50 18054

everybody immediately stands up and prevents any- | “ 19 830) “ bl 540k |
body from seeing anything.” j “ $0 a . a i |

The latest musical sensstion in New York State is a! “ 29 °17 “ : who i
young woman of Batavia, who plays two airs with her “ 28 1091 “ 66 2594
right hand, one with her left, and sings a fourth simul- | “ 24 «9589 “ BB 468 |
taneously. Sweet medley, i “ 25 «4154 “ 69 9429 |

: ae “ 26 1994 “ GO 27734 |

A western editor remarks that he’ is glad to receive | “ 27 890 “s Gl 25654 |
marriage notices, but requests that they be sent soon | “ 29 #1474 “ G2 2220 |
after the ceremony and before the divorce ‘s appled “ 31-2784 “ 65 13934
for. He has had several notices epoiled in this way. “ 82 623 “ 66 428

A woman in Monouk, Ill, lately caught her husband ‘i = al unkeee — a
trying to commit suicide by hanging, and, after cutting | Ye 35 2294 Connelly“ 60

First Hundred of Lots in Charlottetown :—three-cighths | the current literature of the day than can be obtained from | !¢¢ of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed

of No. 6, one-quarter of 7, one-quarter of 16, one-
twelfth of 17, one-quarter of 22, one-quarter of 23,
one-quarter of 24, one-quarter of 38, one-quarter of
42, seven-twentieths of 45, one-eighth of 44, onc-
quarter of 48, one-half of 65, one-eighth of 74, one-
quarter of 78, one-half of 83, one-quarter of 00, 97,
08,

Second Hundred of Lots in Charlottetown: — five-
cighths of No. 6, one-half of 7, one-quarter of 8, one-
quarter of 14, one quarter of 18, one-quarter of 19,
one-quarter of 20, one-quarter of 21, one-half of 26,
one-half of 27, 31, one-half of 48, one-half of 44, one-
quarter of 46, one-sixth of 561, three-cig!ths of 55,
one-sixth of 59, one-sixth of 838,

Third hundred of Lots in Charlottetown :—five-twelfths
of 21, five-twelfths of 22.

Fourth hulred of Lots in Charlottetown :—one-quar-
ter of €, one-half of 26, one-half of 29, one-half of 42,
five-cighths of 45, one-quarter of 58, seven-twelfths
of 69, 60, one-half of 61, one-quarter of 74, one-half
of 82, 84, one-half of 85.

| Fifth hundred of Lots in Charlottetown :—one-half 0: |
11, one-quarter of 12, one-quarter of i3, one-half of |

29, five-twelfths of G2, one-sixth of 73,

Lots In Charlottetown formerly occupied as the Barrack
Square :—No. 1.

yr ater Lot, opposite to Town Lot No. 97, in the first
hund:.d of Lots in Charlottetown,

Lots in the Uvmmon of Charlottetown :—one-third of |
i

11. seven-twelfths of 18.

Pasture Lots in the Royaity of Charlottetown :--ore-
half of No. 23, 7, two-thirds of 28, 36, 89, 43, 44, 64,
63, 72,155, 291. 297, 313, 389, 340, 367, 368, 369, 870,
871, 398, two-thirds of 399, two-thirds of $00, 401
402, 431, 499, 531, 508.

Town Lots in Georgetown :—No. 13, 1st range, letter A. |
One-half of No. 9. third range, letter A. No. 7, 4th!
range, letter A. No. 3, 4th range, letter D. No. 6, |
Srd range, letter F. No. 2, 3, 13 & 15, 4th range, let. |
ter F, No. 11, 4th range, letter G. :

Pasture Lots in the Royalty of Georgetown :~-Nos, 165, |
225, 309, $22.

Reserved Lands adjoining the Royalty of Georgetown :
~—~236 acres.

Town Lots in Princetown :—No. 5, Ist row, Ist divi. |
sion, letter A. No, 3, lst row, 2nd division. letter A.
No, 3 & 8, 2nd row, 2nd division, letter B. No, 8, 2nd |
row, 3rd division, letter B, No. 6, 2nd row, 4th divi. |
sion, letter 3. No. 3, 3rd row, 2nd division, letter C.
No. 1, ith row, 2nd division, letter D. No. 1,2 & 3,
Sth row, 2nd division, letter KE. No. 8 & 4, Sth row,
6th division, letter EB. Nos. 1, 2 8, 4,646,

Pasture Lots in the Royalty of Princetown :—Nos. 65,
175, 240, 459, and 460,

And the owners of the aforesaid Lots, parte of Lote
and tracts of Land so in arrear, and prociaimed as afore-
said, are hereby notified that in ease the sums cha:
pen * ante gp meg with the costs which
eae pad of the 8w ag oon

nee on Tuesday, the fifth day of May next,
tion will be made to the Supreme Ovant Gevtig
term for nt against the said Lots or tracts of

Land respectively,

JAMES WARBURTON, Treasurer.

me Court, which will com-/ and Whiskers

| hoes

| These periodicals are ably sustained by the contributions |

| of the best writers on Science, eligion, and general Litera.

; ture, and stand unrivalled in the world of letters, They

| are indispensible to the scholar and the professional man,
and to every reading man, as they furnish a better record of

i any other source,
i TERMS FOR 1868:

| per annum,

| For any one of the Reviews, . ° - $4.00 A ;

For any two of the Reviews, —- * Tal iespuaee eis cota, . :

| Forany three of the Reviews, — . - 10,00; — Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

For all four of the Reviews, - 12,00 | Nothing has the power of reducing inflammationand sub.
For lackwood’s Magazine, — . . . 4.00 | duing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Holle -
Yor Blackwood and one Review, —- : ~ 7.00) way’s cooling Ointment and purifying Pills. When used
For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, - — 10,00 sunultancously they drive all nflammation and depravitics
For Blackwood and three of the eviews, - - 18.00 | from the system, subdue and remove all enlargement of the
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, * 146,00 | joints, and leave the sinews and muscles lax aud uncontract-

jed A cure may alwayafbeetfected, even under the worst

POSTAGE.
Subscribers shold prepay by the quarter, at the office of
| delivery, ‘The Postage to any partof the United States,
Two Cents «number. This rate only applies to current
subscriptions, For backnumbers the postage is double,
BACK NUMBERS.

| Subscribers, by remitting direct to the Publishers, may
, obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, yiz : —
_ The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1867,
inclusive ; Edinburgh and the Westminster from April, 1864,
to December, 1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for

| fur each or any Review ; also Blackwood for 186% and 1867'
| for $2.60 a year, or the two years together tor $4.00

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CoO,
88 Walker Sireet, New York.
L. 8. PUB. CO, also publish the

FARMER'S GUIDE,

|B Henny Srerunys, of Edinburgh, and the late J.P)

*'

Nowron, of Yale College, 2 yois, Royal Octavo, 1600 page
and nume,‘ous Engravings,
Puiex $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid?

STELLA COLAS
Rimmel’s Stella Colas Bouquet,
dedicated by permission to this
tatensed Artist.

Alexan uarda, Fragebane, , . ;
sama: Wales, Rimmel's, Lilly of the Valley | 2eth the Ointment and Pills should be used in the followin
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Milloftour, CASES i—
Essence Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet. | Bad Legs Chilblains Fistulas Skin-diersc@
West End New Mown Hay, Loves Myrtle. | Bad Breasts Chiego-foat Gout Sore-nipples
The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Hox ; Sydenham Kau! Burns Chap ped Hands |Glandular Sore-throats
de Cologae, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavender | Bunions Cerne (Softs) swellings [Scurvy
Flowers, Verbena Water, acerca Sachet, Perfumed, | Bites of Mos |Cancers Lumbago Sore-heds
Tewwentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locket! chetocs aml Contracted and |Piles Tumors
Extract of Lime Juine and er te for making the Hair) Sand-ilies Stiff Joints ‘Rheumatieom | Uleers
soft and giossy; Rose Leat Powder, an improvement oil | Coco-bay Elephantiasis |Scalds Yaws! Wounds
Violet Yowder; Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexion,| Sold at the Establishment of Proyzsson Hottoway, 224
Depuatory Powder for removing superfivons haire without | Strand, (nea: Temple Bar,) London ; and by all respectable
tl to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, for fisting the and Dealers in Medivine thoughout the civilised
‘uataches, and taneous Hair Dye. for giving the Hair | world, at the ollowing prices:—~ie 14., 28. 9., 49. 6., 1168
4 natural and permanent withou trouble | 22s., trp each Pot,
5 *,* 8 considerable saving by taking the larger
Rimmel Rose Water Crackers, a new and amusing device | sizes Pes . Bw

for evening parties.

W.R, WATSON,
Drug Store, Dec, 22, 1864. "

the yonrs 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the rate of $1.60 0 year |

RICHARD J. CLARKE,

scomi — etn egies tpn

| _Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner,

/ N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery,
possessing, in the ligaest degree, the property of re-

moving Scurf and Dandulff from the Mead, and by its inyi-

gorating qualities, increasing the growth of the Hair,

W.R, WATSON,
City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1867.
UNDER ROYVAL PATRONAGE

THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”

49
7S Wing St. - «- -St.

John, N. By
THIS HOUSE MAS BEEN PATRONIZED BY
H. Rt. W. TIME PRINCE OF WALES,
ii. R. H. PRINCE ALFRED.

all the British American Governors, and by the Eng~
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John,
who have joined ia pronouncing it
|THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVIXCES
| ' Tho Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
| respectfully intimate to the travelling Public that he will
| spare no pains or expense to render the House stall fur-
| ther deserving their patronage.—Kvery attention paid
ito the comfort of guests.
JOIN GUTIRIE, Proprietor,
St. John, N. B., Oct. 31, 1866,

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL

| KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN
(MUS HOTEL, formerly known as the “ GLOBE
; HOTEL,” is the largest inthe City and centrally
| situated ; itis now opened for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders, The subscriber trusts, by
strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
| tronagre,

| ta The Besr or Liqvons always on hand, Good
| stabling for any number of horses, vith a careful hostler

in aitendance,
JOUN MULPHY, Proprietor.

Charlottetown, P.E. 1.
Nov. 24, 1863,

(Late of the Customs Department)

SHIP BROKER, &c.,

IIaving rented thé SCALES on

Queen's Wharf,

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

By

P. E. Island.
ALL CURES MADE EASY

BY
y .
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
Bad Legs, Uleerous Sores, Bad Breasts
No desenption ef wound, sore or ulcer can rest the heal
ing properties of this excellent Ointment. ‘The worst case
caadily assume a healthy appearauce whenever this medical
ag_nt ix applied; sound flesh springs up from the bettem e
the wound, inflammation of the surrounding skin 1s ar_osted
and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow th'euse
of the ointment,

| Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation

These disressing and weakening diseases may with cer-
tainty be cured by the sufferers themselves, if they will us
Holloway'’s intment, and closqy attend to the printed in.
structions, It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
parts, when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A poul-

Charlotetown,

| time with advantage; the most scrupulous cloanliness must
j be observed, If those who read this paragraph will bring it
| under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
| oncern, they will render a service thatwill never be forgot-

| circumstance, if the use of these medicines be persevered in
Luptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and

other Skin Discases.

| After fomentatien with warm water, the utmost relief and
speediest cure can be readily obtained in all complaints affec-
| ting the skin and joints, y the simultancous use of the Oint-
|ment and Fills, ut it must be remembered that nearly all
| Skin diseases indicate the depravity of the blood and derange-
/ment of the liver and stomach consequently in many cases,
| time is required to purify the blood, which will be effected by
a judicious use of the Pills, The general health will readily
| be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more
|freely than before, and which should be promoted ; perseve-
france is necessary,
| On the appearance of any of these maladies the Ointment
|should be well rubbed at least three timesa day upon the
neck and _ part of the chest, so as to penctrate to the
glands, as salt is forced into meat: this course will at once
remove inflammation and ulceration, ‘lhe worst cases will
yield to this treatment by following the printed directions,

Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling of

. the Glands,

This class of cascs may be cured by Holloway's purifying
Pills and Ointment, as their double action of purifying the
blood and strengthening the aystem renders thein more aff-
able than any other remedy for all complaints of a scrofulo
nature, As the blood is impure, liver, stomach avd bowels
being much deranged, require purifying medicine to bring
about a cure,

N. B.~Directions for the
disorder affixed to cach box,
August 7, 1863,

guidance of patients in every