*

40 lekker
FREDERICA, THE “‘BONNET-GIRL,
4 “e WAPT ERX 1X Continued.
OL LS pe eer eres oO 0 C

* And no_othet besides do you think of ?

He hesitated ‘abouk namitig Ellery, for holknew
that ‘his hostility towards him proceeded. from a
spivit of -vivalry; for James was by vo means
ignoraut that this young gentleman had addressed

and hé well ‘knew that the haughty frowns

Grace
hePrectived ‘from hith whenever they met ia the
streets had their origin in the mortification of a

Select

*.

“;* You hesitate,’ said Mr. Weldon, sereucly, aud
with. aieok of suspicion, P

«© hesitated from hardly knowing how to reply.
Mr: Carlton Ellery, J have reason to believe, is tar
tfotn being friendly with me.” :

. * Yes, yes, I can understand. I see that, itis
likely, But it cannot -be he,’ he said to himself.
* Haye you no enemy of the other sex” —~
“-* Not that T ani aware of, sir,’ answered James,
with very manifest surprise. ' ante

Mr. Weldon remained silent. James’s answers
seemed to be so rational—so unstudied; and his
manover evinced nothing like fear or guilt, but rather
surprise and curiosity to know to what this question-
ing tended. ‘

* You were at the bank this morning?’ said the
merchant, fixing his eyes steadily upon his face.

* Yes, sir.’

*'You drew from the bank one thousand dollars ?

* Yes, sir.’

* Yes, for you placed it in my hands when you
returned, and I went out and paid itaway. Did
you check for any more ?’

* For uny more ?”

* Yes, have you checked for any more ?”

+ No, sir! Ireceived only that check from you.
I was not aware you wished to draw for more.
You did not give another check, sir.’

*No, 1 didnot. But I will give it to you, now.’

And Mr. Weldon placed the forged check for
twenty-five hundred dollars that had been sent in the
vote to the cashier.

* Do you wish me to go to the bank with this,
sir ? asked James, lookiug it over and preparing to
rise from his chair. ‘But you are aware, sir, that
we have but one hundred dollars on deposit of our
own.’

Mr. Weldon fixed his gaze upon the young man
long ané searchiugly. James answered his pene-
trating glance by such a look of thorough surprise
and inquiry, that Mr. Weldon. became almost con-
vinced of his entire innocence, strong as the evi-
donces Were against him, ‘But then,’ thought he,
*ifhe has succeeded so thoroughly in dissembling
and deeeiving me, he may do it now. If he has
hid all his depravity under an exterior of integrity,
why may he uot clothe his features in the apparel
of innocence, when he finds he is suspected? I
will restrain my impulse to recognize him as innocent
uutil I examine him further.’ ,
_* I kaow we have no deposits to meet this clieck,’
he answered, quictly, but severely ; his eyes resting
upon the young man’s countenance so searchingly
that James dropped lis own, changed color, and
seemed embarrdysed as well, ag surprised. * But
foey know that makes no very material difference,

r. Morley is very indulgent, you are aware, and
will. cash it without question, Ile has done so,
before, you know,’

*Twas not aware you had over-checked at the
bhok,’ ausivered James, looking at his benefactor

with’ astonishment, as if revolving in his thougbts|let us investigate this extraordinary aflair together.
the conjeeture whether he was wholly in his right} Pardon me, that Ihave suspected you! but my heart
told me you could not be guilty. :

mind.
+ Three thuusand at one time end a large sum

checked for at another,’ pursued Mr. Weldgn, with| motives in proceeding with me as you have done.

precisely the manner of ove who believed him guilty ;
and he‘coak) hardly divést hinrself of this impression
at moments. ‘Mr. Morley is very indulgent. Nice
business operations, this Over-checkiag and re-
depositing! Very!’ . ... _. ..

Sir ? ej tuldted tlie’ poor young than,
confounded. “"°" ™ * vig baal ont

‘Do you approve of 4 merchant's sending to the
bauk for twenty-five hundred dollars when his bank
vook should toh bien a has but-oue huvdred placed
to his credit % © AV TF TE A

‘ No, air |’

¢ Yet it may be done.’

* Xes,. sit, on an emergency, A cashier..who
kp Pgh s er to be safe would sit hess to
aml the amount drawn, ifit was not large though
he would not fail to ate bf "

¢ But twenty-four hundred dollars ‘is a large sum
to over-cheok for.’ ate

-¢ Jt is, sir. Yet I willtake this check to the bank

and present it if you desire it.’
‘ fe lin the habit of doing business in this way ?’

utterly

* No, sir,;hecey my surprise.’ i roy
“Would” you think me sane to do busindss 80
bom! ..

Jamies hesitated how t@ reply, “Mri; Weldon’s
air, looks ae. aan words had been so unusual,
so searching, so mysterious, 80 significant of some
hidden motive, that he questioned if he had really a
sane mind theu.’ There was, togy au appearance of
suspicion inabinamenitee tht he keenly felt. Seeing
his onte was expected, he auswered, .
©¥ shoold think it & vory extraordinary departure,
sir, from ire yg ht of ore yrenerd ey

* Do yout y eush that check ?”

Siena

* Sfippose you address lim a noté in my fame,
making it a particular request that he should do so,’
said’ the merchaut, eonceutrating his eyes apon his

“© 'Woild it, vot be betfer, sir, if you desire this
mount, to draw a note and jaye it, discounted,
Worhanc. however, you have arranged with the
eashier, who has just been with you, for cashing thé

Mm Sh GS Bh A Sag. yea fa ah
Ok, no. You had aiceady anticipated me,’ , .
«T, sir.’ oy ty + ;

ee ee

‘ Yes.’ ay i
*Inu what way ? Indeed, Mr. Weldon, there is
something in this. sees steetion, aud in your mapner
that gives me excee ing pain avd uneasiness,’ he
, earnestly, and with stron :
cold no longer restrain his teellngs.

Will you ‘ex-

2&8 4

plain to me what is upon your thoughts concerning! instant and reatize

me or others” © )'. : nr erie
a. 1 +| Morley,’
chant, shutting’ tp his Hoe 4

ie
ui thd stern duty to which he had

FS his mindy for he resolved thuré should fot
be left Gpe | ‘ya hie own! wi his
os Wantt-Eh thubueles, Te Meter ed sel ine
: the other should declare itself,
ety ee tts gh ci

k at’ the” . Do you see any thing

OF Mebilide about?
dncever nothing, si wre

Mo g-t of wi

say, is forged.’

to the other,
marble, he said, ina tone singularly calm, his eye

gaze of his benefactor,

convinced of
and you stan
victim of a conspiracy.’ ' ,
As he spoke he rushed forward and throwing him-|,,
self upon James’s shoulder le wept like a child,

| suapieiohw

emotion, as if he}

ig i
U the facts that irad.been stated to hiin by Mr. Morley,

ww Wetrwi iad! ” f

inane > re
‘No-—it is voly" porteot—" ry
auswéread
with which the siguature wag executed, the ¢o r
vey a th fog the His el, spray, vail
which was ta Ma xt ¢ edge-na, private |
adopted. by. don ; en it
correetly suée
dollars paidvoaly’a quarter. dfo ay bour ebétors,"6!!
these circumstances toreed themselves‘upon bis mind
as’ James was rayne id it, aud strengthened ‘sus-
picion almost to coofrniation that’ James and n6
other one was the guilty person,

‘But thfs vote ically wrstited to Mr. Morloy Will
do, You need not trouble yoursell to write anotlior,’
‘Me. -Weldon,’, said James, rising, ‘ it is really.
necessary that I should be informed what it is that

manuer towards me, I s¢em to be subjected to a
sort of inquisitorial judgment withont being informed
of my offence; for that you are disploased with me—
for that you have a suspicion of me—I cqunot fail to,
perceive, as I do with regret and anguish. Ido not
uoderstaud you, Iam at a loss to. comprehend how
Lhave merited your disploasure, or forfeited your
free confidence. ~ If you have anything against me,
charge me with it, If I have in my bank operations
for you, committed an error, I am ready to repair
it, if you.will point it out to me. Something has
estranged your hegrt trom me, and laid me under
suspteten. ‘Will you, sir, ‘throw aside this mystery
that envelopes whatever is touching me and I shal!
be most grateful to you, ALY i

Mr. Weldon listened with emotion, His ; eyes
tilled with tears, aud he compressed his mouth and
turned away to conceal his feelings. He was
thoroughly impressed with his innovenee, But-he
restrained the impulse to open to him frankly the
whole matter and assure him of his entire belied in
his innocence. '

‘James, I am pained and — grieved at the
duty I have taken upon myself, You are charged
with’a-erime.’

‘A crime!
Who?

‘ Nay, I do begin to think you must be innocent,
But the evidences are strong againstyou. Read that
letter to Mr. Morley, Is it not your hand-writing ?°
he added, placing his fiuger upon the address,

‘It is very much like mine, sir,’ answered James,
taking the letter in his trembling fingers; for the
sudden charge of guilt had tearly overpowered him,
‘Yet, sir, it is not mine. I never wrote to Mr,
Morley."

‘Open it and read it!’

Mr. Weldon watched his face closely for some evi-
dence of yzuilt. “Phe expression of James’s face was
that of surprise, horror, indignation. He ended it—
glanced again at the dste, then at the signature and
the seal—and looking up met Mr, Weldou’s eyes
full upon his own. .

‘ The letter enclosed that check upou' the table for
twenty-five hundred doilars, The check, I need not

T charged with a crime? What?

James took it up and looked bewildered from one
At levgth with a face as colorless as

fearlessly yet tearfully encountering tho searching

* Some enemy hath done this,’
*James—Jaines—I believe it—I know it. Iam
our innocence. I have judged you,
acquitted before me,

(ooo oe ae

. and even r, solo
ing thie'trad be By: cole

has produced this extraordinary chango in your} _

ed to,

You are the)ly requested to make immediate payment of their respective

soak ‘ble ut" Fo Hele
rane wi a
; ash d, in his anind,
suceess. Dhe negro, who was the

to.
but with no e: 1

wana, 1 coterie banat

ry t j at ata yt . seo TH]

Hy

BORDER: vers ariaaressilt oyna Yo rrane
ioe ou fasten upon any body?
Boi stins ‘he womany the Jad, the negro, are
characters 1am wholly at a loss about. There is
only one man who would dome an injury, and that
is Jack Brigs.’ :
1% Tie Barglgr tt ts e«: me nlghen deaths Me
Yes, sir; but he is am tpedacated person, and
it is impossible he should have forged this check, or
so suceessfully havevimitated my hand-writing |’
(T6 be continued.) ear yh

re see roan een a Ri am a a]
KENT STREET CLOTHING STORE

PYVUE subscriber has just rece:ved, and .offerafur sale on
t reasonable terms, the followiny goods !—

Black Broadcloths and Doc®iins,

‘Tweeds and Silk Mixtures,’

Ileavyy Whitneys and Beavers, &e., &¢, ty
The above Goods will be found suitable for Falland Wih
ter wear, and can berecommended to the Public as'being of
a first-rate quality, He hes also on hand, and is manufic-
turing continually, READY-MADE: CLOTHING iner »»

Over Coats, Sack Coats,

Shooting Coats,. Pants, Vestef&e.

The subscriber pays particular attention to the wants of
working men ;/and, to accommodate them, he is nionufae-
turing fentepen Suits, whiclt kind ‘of wear will bo found
to give more satisfaction to laboring men and mechatics than
anything ‘else they can purchase,

He also takes this opportunity of sincerely thanking his
numerous friends and eustomers for the very liberal patron-
age bestowed upon him during the Inst nine years, and to
respectfully solicit a eontinuance of the same, as he is better
prepared to accommodate them this Fall than he has ever

been before,
PATRICK REILLY.

fi sun *

October 10,1866, a
Fire! Fire!! Fire!!
McKINNON & FRASER S

SARRIAGE

PRINCE STREET,

RE-OPENED!

FPAUE Subseribers, inannouncing the re-opening of their
Factory, destroyed by fire in the carly part of the
Summer, ayail themselves of the opportunity of returning
thanks for the Very liberal patronage extended to them in
the past, and respectfully request a continuance of the
same for the future, ‘Their new Factory being so large and
so well fitted up as to be second to none in Prince Edward
island, and, moreover, & large Stock of: the very best Mate-
rinls used in their trade having, been lately received by
them from the United States, their facilities for carrying on
Business are’ greatly increased, and they are now prepared

to supply
Carriages, Sloighs, &c.,

in as good style us can be got up in the City, and upon as
reasonable terms,
Job. Work. of all kinds in our line strictly attend.

Painting: also donc in the best style,
McKINNON & FRASER,

Notice to Debtors
ALL persons indebted to the foregoing Firm are earnest

Accounts. The, loases sustained by the burning of thar
Premises demaad that these outstanding debts be paid up

once,
_ MeKINNON & FRASER.

Upper Prince Street, Ch’town,
Mevober Brd, 1656, PEI 3m

‘OHAPTER (XRyu"
|. {HE SUSPICION.

But——
‘Sir, do not take the treuvle to explain your

It was the ouly way to satisfy your own midd, and
to give me au opportunity of manifesting my inuo-
cence. or my guilt, This note is to me

extwiordinaty thing. “it Mr: Morley plat
your hands with this’ forged check, you
reason to suspect ine, sir! I amygratefubtl
out denial on my part, you have voluftar
knowledged yourself ‘eénvinced that I did not ufter
this chet, ‘strong, a8 thé circumstances sétin ! J
have indeed an enemy, sir! a cruel aud og

ont Do gty

who seeks my downfall !’ ae

‘ There is no qaestion of it. Now let tg togeth
examine thoroughly into this matter. But firstyhere
is another lethonscithik I lave not shown you. It
was written to Mr, Morley. Do you recognize the
address ?”

et Now-sirs > It is acfemtale’s:writiig,’

‘Read it. I would not show it to you, for I know
its contents will grieve aud confound you, but it may
lead to the detection ofthe writer. Read it with
calmness, how, my dear friond, for know that I am
with'you, and that we will deteat your enemies !’

_ It would be difficult to describe James's astanish-
ment as he went ow readiug the letter sigued
‘ Eveline Dernel. His cheek flushed and his eyes
kindled with honest indignation. It was’ several
motnents before he could’ articulate brokenly;  . ”
With (his also in your hands, sir, I am surprised
at. your forbearance with me! Your triendship aod
confidence, sir, have been sorely tried: I can never
be too grateful to you for examining me in private
first. It I had been delivered ‘to the police, as it
was natural I slionld have bees, I fedl I could never
have a my innocence; for I cannot prove who

is: the ¥uill i: e ew t) Did Mr,
wr rece bi iid ah ert ee "

a & | ;-not long. the. the
bank 5” Porte wo ike he siitaisa ou eine

~

letter.’ Clarthotiad silod nts ,
— ‘It is very extiaordipary! What must Mr.
'Morley think?” a * aibduied aan
‘Mr. Morley cwidh Reep the wnatter locked in his
own bosom until i ge him, and yeport to him the
result of my intervie with you, Haye you ng
hewn ths Beh ib PEE fe Kiem Oy
* Noué iti the least, sir! The whole matter is &
jnyrery to ime !’ ~
* Agteh yb Know "po sacl) persow ay ele Who signs
herselt: Eveline Dernel ? : :
‘No, sir. I ain lost in amazement. It seems to
me that Pdream! I imagine TF iiust wake up’ each
by ‘it is all @ dreadful dream!’
‘L pity you, and sincerely sympathize, with you,
I will take up ‘this affair for you as if I

James.
for you~

were the victim myself;

had name and character, J sill now tell you all I
now touchivg-the operations-in the bank, and con-
cerning the ied who waa. the agont of these trauda.’

Mr. Weldon then went fully into a detail of all

‘Now, my dear James,’ said Mr. Weldon, after he |
had in some degree recoyered his composure ; ‘ Now/|celebrated Stowe, consisting of Cooking, Box and

fuction. ‘They will be sold at the usual terns, for Cash of

i Xcromy be SUA

with
qhestion, the vietin of dome took coteptctes |

YARMOUTH SIOVES!.
UST RECEIVED by the Subscriber, per Schoonet Mar,/
from Yarmouth, a full and complete Cargo of those

Franklin, the character of which is so well known to our
Island farmers, to whom they have given such general satis-

approved Notes.
R. J., CLARKE. ,

Orwell Cheap Store,
September, 12th, 1866,

“New Tobacco Factory
AT SUMMERSIDE.’

Supply Wholesale Customs with the Isla Manus
factured TOBACCO, warraated a good article, atthe
very lowest prices, and on the mostjreasonable teh ;
had hopes his, Factory, being the Jirst of the kinc est]
tablished in -Prmeé Couhty, will meet with libers)!
ayes, Woe rs Traders and EP Y of Summer-
side, and Prince County generally. i
deen eee BES pArPRIOK TUILLY,

Summerside, August 9, 1865, ;

1866. Spring Goods. 1866.

FUE Subscriber has now completed his Iifportations for
tHe Season, per ships ‘ Lotus’ and “ Ariadne ’’ from
BRITAIN, consisting of — : P ‘
Black Broad Cloths and Doeskins, Fancy. Coatings and
Scotch Tweed T'rowserings, Ready - Made rey a

Hate and Caps, Gloves, Scarfs, Ties, Braces, Gey ‘a
White Cottons, sheetings, checked shirtinga,, prin
Cottons, ginghams, jeans, osnaburgs; baggings, tickings,
Cotton W bal white, red and blue, (warranted superior
peng, (A white and scarlet flannels, shawls, parasols,
ats, bonnet-shapes, ribbons, falls, white and coloured
Host, hoop skirts, dud a general assortment of
Sensonable Goods. .
Chests choice Congou TRA, Sugar, Molasses, Liverpool
Soap, glass, nails, soly leather, Xo,” +
ot W. Hy WILSON,
Melsaac’s Old Stand, Queen-street, .
Charlottetown, June 13, 1866, ©

PRINCE EDWARD. ISLAND :

>
BOOT: SUOR FABVORT
_ ... South Bide Queen Square.
EVEL Subsoriber respeetfally bogs leave to inform his Cus-
torhers and the Publi¢ generally that his Warerooms
are now well filled with all kinds of goods in his line, suit-
able for the season, which have been manufactured with great
care, and of best material, with a: dué regard to sizes, and
which will be offered to wholesale buyers on the most favor-
owed terms.and at such prices as canngt fail to insure quick
He pareldithaty invites, the attention of the Citizens of
‘Charlottetown and vicinity to the Stock now on sale in the
~~ Department, Whichy forlqtiality-abd price, cannot fail
to bis P -e » « *¥ f
ha fs An only Bstablishment i, the ‘city
where you, can a a
Fitting aud ¥aahionsble Woot, CHEAP.
‘Call ond examine the Stock before purchasing claowherb
when you will find the most fashionable anc cheapest. Sto
of BOOTS and SHOES, &c., ever offered in this City,
oft t goer
Ladies’, Gentleraen’s, Misses’, Boys’,.. Youths’, and
Children’s 6s iss , seit «it
- India Rubber Over Shoes,
for gale at unprecedentedly low. prces.: :
me oe GEORGE NICOLL.
June 27/1866, ° sedi nll :

a gah

4 to the time he received the note si * Dertiél,’
When ‘he liad ended Kis natrative James sat silent
revolving/itt aj! persons of hig, knowledge

° Om
~ “Ex JANE, from Halifax, N.S.,
For sale by—

60
volt OWEN CONNOLLY,

VASTORE, |

'. KENT STREET BOOK STORE.

'4nestly advise the public to call and judge fox themeclves be-

UST,QPENED a
Ky. dshrepared ot \

BPs leave most respectfully to announce to his

ett atameracreresaepynetee nang i NNeRaN A“ mnBCH

owl dio twat ad) to tdobarqestion 0

Haagrg ear hhow adit Wo gow
bual .jagen qin eanh baale
NHE tinctelihed tik Boon insitrite

and LEASEHOLD PHOPERTIES, and '¥.

Also, four LOTS, being the
at most advantageons mercantile

»A munber of Stores; Wharly,.a Mee

ime; vith many Grist end ing 3 aud Cloth y
ntradeatlow rates. “SuMek Mit

fbove class of artivatis how 46 Mbch wanted i

Louse,
f

this visite tov

Lime Kiln, will be sold,or lensed. on reasonable terms,
Plans, paviculars

Land Surveyors, C

eorgetoWn ; JAs, Bropynick, Campb

[subscriber at Orwell, wlio is also Afént for thé alo of Mieunmniy acl
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and Also for the Fulline Mills of Mosse, Bourku, Mill View, the Honble, Jas,
Perthy Fintay W. MeDonav», Pinette; where C TH is received and returned with dos-

MeLanun, New
H mi {i ; 9h

Orwell Store) AugelO, 1864 ce yon le Bod

 |_eee

sree hed ting inh tin wergii?
2 URINE CHANCE F

well. wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for, which goo

idue of thirteen Building Lots, (the other nine having been “sold the splot Seasoh
antil sdtustion nown ‘as “SUMMER. ILL," ining MONTAGUE BRIDG
{lea 'fromi Georgetown, Where Closd to'?50,000 bushels of Produce are annually s inpef
Americans andother!spvoulatorspurchase hore arid sbip for Great Brituin, the Unit

i Pow Office, and Lem

in the vicinity ; where also i
ig” the only Freehold Property for sale in the place whic

SS:

whe

runbae

OR SPECULATORS -

i:

TRRPRISING MEN!

the Ownlérd to offer for SALE, or to RENT, several valuable FREE VOLD
MS; gee and otherparts,of the Island, in good cultivation,

and valid titles, and immediate possession, cen be

iny
ten
, and nearly all paid or in Cash,

States, &c, | ; Mee
ce Society have been established for sonio
oan quantity af pl kinds lumber can be.had
drenders it most desirable for the

ASTOR and DWELLING on itp capable of ‘holding 14,000:bushels produce, with a double: Wharfand site for a
Hea Ms gy seman vet i i
or.any, other inlormation.can be,obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bart & Son
rlottetown, Reference = alsa be oe 4 from WV. Sanpunson, FP. Nor'ror, Tuos, ANNRAR,
’ San Tot 4; . Wy Muaes; Braminer Office, Charlottetown, and to the

os Mowing Machine, the celebrated

RICHARD J. CLARKE,

ial

FIRE

HAVING A LARGE

At Reasonable I

*

October 19, 1864,

, RRROFAR.
R. W. G, SUTHERLAND has xemoved fromhis late
residence on Queen Street,

Co the Corner of Great George & Went Streets

ond wonld respectfully inform , his frieads and customers,

‘that, by late arrivals of direvt impoftations from EUROPE,

he has greatly added to his
LARGE STocs

eS SUAS

DRUGS, CHEMICAL, PERFUMERY

THE LONDON AND LANCASHIRE

INSURANCE COMPANY,

PAID UP CAPITAL,

ACCEPT ALL CLASSES OF RISKS

tates of Premium.

CHARLES YOUNG

a 4 Agont.
THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST
DOCTOR.

HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.

TIS great household Medicine ranks among the leading
AL necessaries of life, It is well known to the world that
it cures many complaints other remedies cannot teach, this
fact is uw well established as that tho sun lights the world,

isorders of the Liver and Stomach.

: Most ersons will,at some period gf their lives, suffer trouw
indiges tion derangerient of the, liver, stomach or bowels
whichif not quickly removed, frequently settles into a dan.

and TOILET ARTICLES in vanety,

DR. SUTHERLAND returns thanks for ‘the patronage |
80 liberally extended to hiat siree his residence in Charlotte-
town, and hopes the.same muy. be continued towards him
trusting thet, by assiduity and attention in ory branch ot
his profession, he will retain the confidence of the public.
‘The DISPENSANY is uidet the Doctor's own su
pervision: . if

Advice to tho

Charlottetown, May 16,

Paper Blinds!
FOR Sale, at

Poor Crratis.

250 Window PAPER BLINDS, of various colours and
patterns, -Chéapdtor Gasli.
4 E.REILLY.

“August 22, 1866.

Se meme oe pe meetin,

TOBACCO FACTORY.

FEMS Subserider begs to inform the citizens of Chariotte-
town, aud the Cuuntry in genera), that he has opened
aNew 'Lobneeco Mactory on QUEEN STREET,
in the premises lately onvupied by My. Whitford, Vainter,
and situated opposite Mr, William Sneeston’s,

Having supenaten led, fer the last Seven ¥ears, tle man-
ufacturing of Tobaeco in the firm well known as LOW DEN’S
with unequalled suceess, he 94 fearlessly warrant, bis ‘T'o-
bacco as second to none in the Colonies, and would ear-

fore purchasing elsewhere. ct ee
. , CUAS, QUIRK, ..
Ch’ fown, July}18, 1966. ete ahi
CAH, “
R. WATSON beg’ td terido? ifs ‘sincere and heartfelt
. \ thariks td Lis Excellency. the Lidut. Governor, his
Worship the Mayor and Gorporation, the fire’.department,
the ailicexgsmon,commissjoped officers and men of the 4th
Regt., his friends and the Be cSnee a fay their heroic
exertions 4M saving part of his stock and futnitife thom pe
ravages'of ‘the devouring clettut’on the morning of Sunday
the 15tlr bretant. " :
‘Thanking the public for the very liberal patronage extend-
ed to him curing the last twenty-two years, he begs to inform
them that his place of busines» is now at the premises “tor-
merly oceupied by the late Hon, Robert Hutchinson, where:
he will continue ta mect the wants of his numerous customers
until he resumes businegs at the old) stand, Queen Stet,
which will be about the first of December next.
July 23. motte foe Ve

Peterson’s 'amiliar Science
‘A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY!
pre Work, which is intended for the use of Families

anid Schools, contains a vast fund of useful information
n the form df answers to 2,000 questions on every colicelv-
able subjeet, and is written in langua e 60 plain’as to be tin-
derstdod by all, “Teachers, and Y pile aring thentselves
for the protession of school-teaching, as well as for any cem-
peers examination, could hot have & more usefal bodoki
‘or sale b wel ‘ Ey RELLY,
Herald Dficg “Kent Street, Dec. fi

’ Bookseller and Stationor,
Dealer in Hardware, Fancy Goods, &c.,

Mg {ri¢nds in town and country, and, the public
nerally, that he has RE! LOVED (with one-half ofthe
tock of the late Firur of LAIRD & HARY E,) from
the Old Stand, Queen Square, to his... , %
‘New Stand, Queen Street; :
éeontly BELL'S Clothing Store, ahd directly oppos it
he Store of WA. wanes Aa caida

Haying had sixteen, years, practigal. exparionge in. the
above ling of business, and having RE-VELTED his
Establishment, and intending to-do business as much as
possible on the CASH SYSTEM, is prepared to sup
ply Wholesale and Retail Customers on the very bes
of terms. Pah om ale i aes

MR. HARVIE embraces this opportunity of thank-
ing those friends, and the public generally, who haye so
kindly patronised him while in conneetion with the Jates
Firm of LAIRD & HARVIE. ;

HARVIE'S BOOK STORE, QUEEN-STREXT.
wAhAr lotigtowm, sole 1, 2868. th,

rk oe. Ale

OWEN HAMILL,
drat aston Cee te tbe Bes

‘proerou, NoVA SCoTIA, _

eee

M"y be conmilted pemanater: at” the epee “4
ILOUSE, or at his Office in ROSS'S BUILDING,
Three Doors vast of McPherson's Bookstore, to which he

hasvempveds (| a... . iain) ;
3m Gti +.

pies MOLASSES, ‘
10 ‘bright SUGAR.
| Charlottetown, September 191806.-5 eye Sues 2

jdicine, which ensures lasting health,

gerous illness Tt ig well known in India, and other tropical
climates, that Holloway's Pills are the only remedy that can
be relied on in such eases, Almost every soldiey abroad car
ries a box of them in his knapsack, In’ Fnland most per-
sonsknowthat these TAlls will cure them wiionever the liver,
stomach or bowels.ave out of order and that they noed no
phyvician, '
Weakness and Debility.

Such as suffer from weakness, or debility, and theee whe
feel want of energy, should at once have recourse to these
Pills, ‘ag they immediately purify the blood, and acting upon
the main-spring of or ay strength and Vigor to the system.
To yGung persviis ente ne into womanhood, with a derenge-
ment of the functions, und to mothers at the turn of life, these
Pills will be most efficacious in correcting the tide of life that
may be on the turns Young avd elderly men suffer in a sia
lar manner at:the same periods, when there is always dangor?
they should therefore undergo a course/of this purifying me-

Disorders of Children,

_ If these Pills he used according to the printed diveotion:
and the Ointment rubbed over the region of the kiclndys, aa
least once.a day as salt is forced into ment, it will penateate
the kidneys and correct any derangement of theiy organs.
Should the aMiction be stone or gravel, then the Ointment
should be rubbed into the neck of the bladder, and a few
days will convitice the sufferer that the effect of theed two re-
medies is, astonishing. ’

Disorders of the Stomach

Are the sources of the deadliest maladies. ‘rheir dfebt t
to viGate all the fluids of the body, and to send a poisoned
stream through all the channels of circulation. Now what
is the operation of the Pills? They cleanse. the bowels, re-
gulate thediver, bring the relaxed or irritated stomach into &
natural condition, and acting through the secvetive is

s{upon the blood itself, change the state of the system from

sickness to health, by exercising. simultaneous and whglo-
sone effet Spon all its parts ait functions .

oo» «Complaints of Fematos. - mie

_ Whe fanctidval irregularities peculiar to the weaker sox, 016
invariably eorvected. without pain or inconvenience by the
use of Wolloway's Pills, ‘They are the safest and surest mes

dicing for all diseases incidental to females of all ages,

Bilious Affections,

AML young children should have administered to them, from
time to time, a few doses of these: Pills, which will purify
their blood, and enable them to \pass safily through the dif.
ferent disorders incidental to childven, such as meastes,’h

aing-cough, eowpock, and other iufantile diseases. These Pile

re so harmless in théeir nature as not to injure the most:deli«
ate constitution, and are therefore more peculiarly adapted
as ¢ orrective of the humors affecting thei,

Hundréds ‘are ctired yearly by the use of these Pills bi

ointly with the Ointent, which should be rubbed
Creantthanay 400s dee: pasel tanec , digg

““Derangoment of the Kidneys,» |

‘The quemtity atid quality ‘of the Wile ‘are of vital, import-
ance to I< ‘the evens the nas which beodeted Wis
fluid so as r digestion; the Pills operate Ae ae geri
nfallibly: ree its irregularities, and effectadlly carla
laundige, bilious remittantsyaud wll the varictiod of digedve
erin by an unnetural condition of that organ, 6°"
olloway's Pills are the best remedy known for the fol-

} u eee esa —
Ague.. aundice Secondary s
Asthma _ }|Dropsy Liver Com. toms tent
Biliouseom-| Dysentery plaints Ties Douleureux
plaints | Enysi, . |Lumbago ‘Tumors |
qe on}Females Irre-| Piles sate ithe
eskin |. gularities ti ‘4 Affoo-
yinihts | Kinds Tl Urine Worms of all
Colica 7. ~ JScrofula or |. wy
co idn|Gouts | “King’s Evil Weakness, fron
of the end-ache |Sore Throats | “Whatever cdwwe
bowels, . | ne i Stone and at. &e.
é ta 4

Sold at the Establishment of »Paoresson Lovnowat, Tt
Strand, (near ‘Temple Bar,) £ my and by all reapectabl
net a adontarapicees Ierlbie fetus ta, 04 gine

e follow rices; 1s, +) 28. Od., 4a. Odd
22K. wid BRAC Oach Wor. weer Mic Ro
it

eye Thorwts a cinaiderable saving by taking the larger’ ale.
oN. Bie-Direttions for the gtiduned of patients ih ft §
pani Dea

aise to cugh Pots ss de bey
Hresh Jorsey Peathes,” *

4

Wareanten ERM Pine Bind.

mtg ee

City Drug Store,.Ch'town, Doo. 13, 1866,

~ Butler’

AX eens for the Salley and uryery
moving Sdurt.ond Daadru Gla the Teed, eer iki
rz

gorating qu.lities increasing the growth of thi
City Hhug Store, Nov. 25, 1864, si bet
Qhidem-Stedet May-2F 91966, -% KOSS ME

Pictou, N. 8., Aug, 8, 1866,