| An neil ~ — ——- / -_— —_——— —emomr—ee a ee ;with, [ wonder? Why, ANT SURPRISE. Aant Sally, 29 the village usually called paper.’ her, had received the bulk of her property A PLEAS. *o advantageous!y, that she increased in a buneh in the grate wealth ea she did in years, and like many sotes, or [ am dreaming.’ other rich people well advanced in life hua scores of affectionate young relatives, [ler now explained, through their eager attentions tq the very lay on the table before them. scifishness of their source. One nephew, however, did aot belong to always intended him for her heir. this elass of schemers. old lady was very often the victim of bis was torn off. Thais new for the fun of having a hat argument. for any real service she would apply to hia his wife kept on the oftener than to any one else. She lent him a sufficient sym to stock a fine simply, but for themselves. even tenor of ther store, but still this Frederick so often an- during each year they open their splendid | % noyed her that public opinion was pretty mans'on to all. equally favorite heir, or be cut off with a shilling Une evening upon the meeting of the parish sewing circle at the house of the clergyman, this nephew perpetrated a joke upon his aunt, the result of which she never OF forgot. She, uolike many maiden ladies got. . ; ‘ ‘ considered these gatherings a sort of a PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. fashionable nuivanee, but usually was present Incorporated by Act of Colonial for the sake of indulging in her sareastie re- Logisiature. marks. Her nephew was there ostensiol , ' mi. a a bine ee te ee . Capital Thirty Thousand pounds Currency. ) ? . nt, of ’ ul saucy. ° e sop : Fae A. 08 4 .. “, in 3,000 shares of Ten pounds each, pay- daughter of the worthy practitioner, Dr : bl ws, ai : ‘ ab'e by instalments in three years. Biood, particularly allured him With ber, 7 charms. PROVISIONAL MANAGING COMMITTE The evening passed off pleasantly, and! C. Pulmer, Chairman, Hon. W. W. Lord, MLC when the party broke up. as Frederick was . mn moma — a. es M i. I . — — " ° eury uszard =, wo. F aewden, bsg taking leave of bis friends, with his aunt on | y m. E. Dawson, in. William Heard, Esq. ene arm and Lucy upon the other, the cld/ Ja =e. aay Esq L eaag _— ¢" ; ; r Alfred Phillips, Foss m. KR ison, Haq. — ~% nly remembered that she had left |; .° “lon v, Eq : Owen Connelly, Kon: vr mull. George Davies, Esq -) . ’ * . nS Ub, never mind, aurt,’ said the young! raNiii3 BANK is formed to supply an man. * 1 will get and send it up to you in the morning , land, the + gag Sey whieh has es some time been ™ : > > s, = tsensiblv felt t is the natural consequence ef an But l do mind, Pred strong, for ue 18 increasing population, au expanding Commeree, and not my way of le.ving things round in this | of the enlarged production of an industrious aud . . » peop credible as it uu e i manner, Mut where can it be? 1 certainly | eerzetic people. Incredible as it nuiy seem, until oe : - * the vear 1855, there never was a Bank established Jett with my bonnet and cloak. in this Island; ig that year, under the pressure of Search was immediately made, and after | « similar necessity, the Bank of Prince Edward 1 % cts Wet +. | Island waa called inte existence; and while it has 8 while it was foynd stuffed into the deacon's facilitated the trade and commercial business vene hat. jrally, it bus largely ppeereee to ti eign. *{) ba P a ' Y b ment of the resources of the Country, and its results . fe upon you aunt! such a bint. and are supposed to have been sutisfactory to the the de: con ¢ nly a recent widower ex- Share pt tll hav ing for some Vears past paid them claimed her lagghing nephew. an aunual dividend uf ten pe hae a ‘ . i The inerease iu the population since the vear A ant Sally se sed her muff, but the hat 18 7 we nddition “ our trade and commerce, ndhered most affectionately oO if. by an the increasing Revenue, the breadth of arable land te > reneh } : herata ene : ss leured aud cultivated, the angry wrench it was liberated, and the UW | c odantecain teh ataditates Oxgerd OF yraba and eff nding hat flew across the entry, projected ngricoltored prodiuce of all kinds, have rendered by the incer.sed maiden. When it arrived further Baukig operations in this Islan jabsolurely at the teyminns of its skort i arpey, i had It appeurs fron the census of 1869, and from other assumed a mo-t questi mable Shape, and its | authentic sourees, that in the preceding five years — Hr coal ems . ae " + the incrense in the population of this Island was condition Might cer wily have been termed #361 persons; inerease of breadth of land under r shocking bud hat.’ | cultivation 45,000 acres; increase inthe qiuuntity of 7 i pay you for thie, young uw in.? reote and — Sivoo we Pe Lary _ - = oe the vear INGL, the Lupeorts amounted to £: 30.2, * Don't trouble yourself, dear aunt. the tenete, far as [ am evoncerned, you ure entirely | £345,421, curveney, (showing a balance of trade in ’ * | favour of the Island) That iv twenty vears, trom welcome " os ow an 4 1830 to 1859, the revenue more than doubled itself, * 00 wil, perhaps, fe:l me that you bad the fivnres being, in ISS £17 011; in b85U £41,000 , ° . 1 no hand tn the matier ? j of Ayat Sally's Maff. UNION BANK addition to the money cireunlation of this Is ’ e wiry growing nerense «af HEecesswry So corrreney | melding shipping, to a Kred, instead of cotton, she has wadded it with dirty brown ‘ Dirty brown paper, indeed !’ exclaimed from a deceased aunt, which her shrewd ber husband, springing from his chair and business qualities had enabled her to invest catching her band as she was about to throw ‘Why, it is bank The mystery of the word ‘ contents’ was Note afer note was drawn |}. cold grey eyes were too shrewd not to see, out till more than thirty-thousand dollars; a!l!, and ean now be effected by gy ‘the A letter was also found from the aunt, which stated that she * flis own On the contrary, the ote also came to light, from which bis name ) revelation, of jokes, and he would dispyte with her just course, created an immense excitement Yet, among the villagers; but Frederick and divided as to whether he would bea Villagers, and is known a the auniyersary Whilst to carry on this additional trade, the pub * Mo, 1 will tell you no faleehood sens lie Banking accommodation up to i850 was nil, and it; but I intended it as 9 joke upon our stiff deacon, as much or more than yourself.’ * At best it is but an old triek you have played upon me, and now mark my words since that time it bas never exceeded £52,000 per | anuam, or about thirteen shillings per head for the population, a sum so small as to be almost inevedi ble; while the Banking accommodation of the wetghboenriug Provinee of New Brunewick, it is believed, ammonnts te thirty shillings per head. The eifect of the large additions above referred you shall have reeson to remember this muff to, has been an inggeasing annual demand for Dis te the latest day of your existence.’ count, and for a Targer au of Cireulation or * Ae von lease. : t. since ¥ take i Floating Capital; but as the Bank of Prince Ed 445 SON pease, aunt, since gou axe it ward Istand did not provide this, the Publie in so seriously; but I did sot think that a. their necessity Were driven to the private diseoun- . ° : oT er for accommodation, at very benvy rates, and it ike & | ret 3 . ~ o ter ior a ' ation, at very ¥ rates, ; sl ly J ke wauld have thu fende | sou. jhas been estimated that at these mutes q sum nearly Time passqd nm, an] young Strong prosper- | equal te the Capital of the proposed Bank is an ed famously in his business, nunily diseonnted wont raced and in snub a . Deeply impressed with the importance of this He amassed sufficient means to be en- evil, e ut feeling that there is iu this Island an abled to repay his annt the sum she had ample field for the seenre and profitable netion of a lent him, but she declined receiving it, alleg- second aes. the prometpes lianve set an Soy eo ing that she preferred ta bave it remain on on mpectus tothe Foreign as well as Iglamd Capi e ' i . ad * ‘ i wterest, In the meantime, he had also per- talists, as « sufe nud profitable jnvestment, they bey ——" tv refer to the Act of Incorporation of the Union suaded the gentle |ucy to ¢hare his fortunes. | pani. naw hefore the Legislainre, and to those As for Aunt dally, a singular mania seemed parts <2 oops wed — tor thy seeurity of : reholders the ic ye to possess he r. In the matters of real pe Sth. wn elharad Sesckbelders are declared estate, stocks Ke , she had become a perfect persomilly Hable for redemption of all Bills issned i . seinen ' by the Corporation, and all debta due thereby in lchemist, turning ali to gold. f , | proportion SS ee ee respactively hold ; The neighbors looked on and wondered, jar no Stockholder shal) be linble for any sum ex lut none ventured to remonstrate with her. | ce ding twice the Brenna of bis Stock, in addition . r s .° | te the Stoe ek Vv tim Ske was eften seen to visit the office of And also Section 20, wherein it is enacted that Squire Ri and it was rumored that she was | the total amount of debts (deposits excepted) which ae hy: ” iy ti , hig >Kreer Waking her final agreement for the best owal the Bank shall xt any time owe, shall not exceed of her property atier her decease. The af- tair of the muif wes not forgotten ; and it, mbm watene tow yt de mc aie . . Sithseription lists for SMoektaukers (yirendy large ¥ was current with the good villagers tha ubseribed for) are in the hamly ef eaeh of the Fred would have to pay dearly for his joke. | provisional cqmmittee. . - . ‘harlottetow , ‘ 65° One morning the village was all in xe Charlottetown, Aprit 24, 156%, tion. Daring the night the spirit of tbe re.) : ae doubtable lady had quietly taken its flight. | NOTICE OF Public Vaccination in. The Mireetory being made liable in their pri vate capacities for any excess She was found dead im her arm chair, and/ died as she had lived, alone. She had alarmed noone during the night, nor had/In the City of Charlottetown soffered previous illness. Curiosity was intense, o urse, upon the subject of ker! a a will 3 ‘ ie ae d oe ] PYXIIE “ Act to promote Vace'nation ” Wil, and I Was produced as So0u As ecency | requires the Superintendent Vaecinator to would allow. All her connections were | appoint a convenient place or places for the due and Royalty. liy, namely, | three times the ymount ef the Capital Stock paid | present, and their eager, hopeful, abXious performanee of such Vaceination, and te give notice countenanees would have furnished a rare, subject for an artist. The reading of the will proceeded until it was finished, excep | a single codicil. Kuch of her relatives, eXcepting her nephew, had been remembered —some to a greater extent than others, but none considerably. At all events not one third of her fortune, had been dispensed, and the codicil only re- mained. All eyes were turned to Pred) Strong as the lucky one after a'l. * But what was their surprixe when they found it only made him the recipient of her old sable wuff and contents. The “ contents” again, excited curiosity, and to satisfy them the are’ ticle was produced and found ouly to contain a siple paper sowed upon the Jining. When detached and opened, in the bold | handwriting of Aunt Sally, were found the following words : «Dean Neragrw—You will doubtless appreciate this, the last joke I shall ever be guilty of, as L appreciated yours on a cer- tain tines, you well remember. God bless you and yours. Farewell.” the old lady had fairly retorted upon him, snd he certainly deserved nothing better at her hands. But what had become of Aunt Sally's money ? came a wonder to the worthy villagers, who discussed it on every ocesion. She was known to have had large -ums of money to ship Sailors or Passengers (intending to return to this Island) without assurance of their having at the various banks, bur all this the anxious before her death, Squire A, waa consulted, who had drafted the will, but he stoutly maintained that it covered the whole of the property. and would have nothing further to do with if, One evening about six months after the old lady's death, while Fred #as conversing with his wife, the subject of the muff was intreduced. * This was a costly joke of yours, dear Fred,’ said his wife yaily. * But I got the muff at ell events, Tuey. and what is better, no one has ever cane fof the same; and also of the days and hours ut whieh he will attend at sweh place, to Vaceinate all : — who may then appoar there requiring such ‘accination; and alse of the days and hours at whieh such Superintendent will attend to inspect | the prowress of such Vaecination in the persons se Va cinated, PHIS IS, therefore, TO GIVE NOTICE, that I have appointed a convenient room in the OLD COURT HOUSE, as the place at whieh 1 will jattend, on WEDNESDAY the 28th day of APRIL, instant, from 2 to 5 o'clock, p.m., andon every sue- | ceeding Wednesday until the 3rd of JUNE next, ensiing. The Act requires that every Father or Mother of every Child under the age of [Welve Years, or} lover the ave of Three Months, shall take, or cnuse the same to be taken, to the Superintendent, as aforesaid, at the place and times appointed by him, in order to be Vuceinated or inspected, aa the case may be. Or, in the event of the death, illness, absence. or inability of the Father and Mother, then and in such ease, the person who hasthe care, nurture or eustody of the Child or Children, shall take, or eunse to be taken, the said Child or Child- ren to the Superintendent for thé purpose of being Vaccinated unless such Child or Children shall have been previously Vaceinated by some legally qnali- fied practitioner. For nau compliance with the provisions of the Act, persons concerned will each be liable to a penalty of Ten Shillags, or imprisoumenut for six months In order to render Vaccination accessible to all persons, the eharge is limited tonot more than One | Shilling, and where that sum cannot be afforded, Frederick dee!ared that he was satisfied — | no charge whatever will be made; so that et who have tested its true character, and found it a | rotection e@f | beiuy no excuse for not obtaining the Vaccination, all persons offending against the Sta- tute must expect the penalties will be enforced. (Signed) H. A. JOUNSON, Superintendent Vaccinator. : | Kent Street, April 23, 1863. That was the mystery, and it be-| ' hailing from this pert, that they will be careful not . : been Vaccinated or having hadthe Small Pox. Dhe | relatives ascertained had been drawn out) jany instances in which that fatul disease has been ' brought to this eonntry, by jnattention to this ad vice, hoped will operate as a stinnins to future Any Sailor or person about to sail to foreign | ports may be Vaccinated at the Dispensary ou ai eure - Spring Park Pottery. ‘Encourage Home Manufacture. *BHE Subscriber wonld respectfully ac P. S.—In order to guard aa much as possible against the introduction of Sinall Pox. it ise¢urnestly | | requested of all owners nnd wusters of vessels, The Wonder of all Nations! i nee THE MARCH OF INTELLECT FOR SPRING 4963!1 Etevom the World's Ecnair. IfENITE best chance ever offered to the Farmers of P. EB. Island, by whieh Time, La nud Monev are suved, the grand secret to Us latest wonderfully improved MANNY’'S PATENT Gold & Silver Prized Medal Mowing & Reaping Machines, wire Steel-lined Guard Finger Plate, had even Way, respected by all, not for their Wealih | tempered sume asthe Knives, and is atinehed to Que evening | the finger by « NEW PATENT PROCESS, thas) nomber of men killed in the war, and the order king wn entire new cutting face, with Horse kes and Swingte Trees, not in former machines, “o It is a famous affair to the | wakes them now more valuable to farmers than any of the Gold Mines throughout the world, wind ave new warranted fe cut one aereot Hay or Grain wh hour, at one shillings cost, by forming a Club tive, whieh will be a tifth less expense than the d tashioned Sevthe cutting, proved so injurious to the constitution gud so fatal to many farmers. of ol With those unsyrpaesed Machines any qnantity f Seed can be sown in Spring at one Ume, and no fear for hands to eut it, when ripe, need be felt, and te he Crops secnred a month sooner, and the cost of the Club saved The « Spelise Low reduced to the ves of one nan for # month. way | In proof of «sme, Mr. W. Hyde, West Liver, whose batterand cheese are so highly prized where ever they ean be got, certifies he purchased one of hose Wonderful Money and Labour Saving Machines in 1861; ent all his May and Grain, nearly a hun dred acves, and cut his brothers’ crop ulso with it, wnd then hired it out, by which he eleared half the | price of the Machine same veer, and is now free. jand bad the erops of both farms eut in addition. This certificate is more satisfactory on the Island, las it ean be relied on, than,one bundred names from other places. The above and the following first-class Farmers and Stock Masters can be referred to, some of whor have Mawsy’s Parext Machines in use for three lor four vears, and have proved much more durable lane beneficial than they ever ealeulated on, and covsider they are the vreatest boon that ean be conferred ott their brother Farmers, Professional men, tenehers, sea captains, widows, tradesmen, and all those whose time ought be more valuable than at such unprofitable and severe work as catt ing bay and grain for the horses that are at rest, | retting one of those, und ought to be at auch employment, ip place of Re | ‘ white men and women toiling themselves to death | to keep the horses alive, and at more than four times the cost: THIS IS NOT KMEBRPING PACE WIT THE TIVES. P. Lave, Esq., J. P. W. Aoorn, Lot 49, D>. Creighton, Esy . Rh. Mutch, Gallows Point. . Harris, Esq, Jd. Me funis, pes R. lugs, China Point, builders, C. Vickerson, Vernon Hon. D. Beaton, River, Chee. DesBrisay, Esq., and forty-six others, who got those wenderfal Machines that work like telegraph. t Vhe demand is now so great, eaused by the vast ' William Clements, Esq., | (H Stewart & Owen, Ship- | | | | | from Enrope for 1806 of those invaluable money and labour saving Machines, with eighty-six wore wanted last harvest that could not be finished in time, will now require all parties wanting those | Se ~~IS THERE 7%) GS ° WORLD'S AIR RESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAMUM ? Tee SUBSCRIBER, in returning thanks to hia numerous customers in Town and Conntry venerally, begs to inform them that he has removed h resitence to Kent-street, Bust of Mr. Joun ffonMan’s, butcher and bearly opporite the resilence of Joun Scort, Exg., Carringe Builde r, whit re he is prepared, WITH INCKEASED & ACILI LIES, to execute all orders entrusted to bim in bis bine of basiness with PROMPTNESS AND DESPATCH, ON THE MOST MODERATE TERMS. his ‘House, Sign, Carriage & Sleigh | Painting, Plain and Ornamental VPa- per-hanging, Imitution of Wood and Marble, | And every thing connected with the trade, | | And by pnnetuatity and moderate prices, he selic its } au share of public patronuge. > Always on hand, for sale in season, WAG Conmaong Vestumronyy. GONS and SLEIGHIS of the BEST MATERIAL Rev. C. A. BUCKBEE, Assistant Treasurer American Rible Union, N. Y. Ciry, writes: “I very cheerfully add my testimony to that of numerons friends to the great value of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsa- mum” Machines to send the order to the Agent, or the | Rev. WM. CUTTER, N Y. City: “ Mv hair is changed Depot at Orwell, with as littl delay as possible, to ensure having them in good time for harvest. No payinent will be demanded yntil the Fall of [Ses and Ldbd, Fariiers not up to the great benefit of levelling | and rolling the land are strongly advised by all | Agricultural Societies and chemists to try it, when it will be found to pay well for the little outlay and | tronble. To encournve the experiment, two dozen | field rollers ean be had trom the undersigned, if ordered soon, at COST, and 12 months given for payluent, “ AGENTS: CHARLOTTETOWN —Joln Williams, whe is so well kuewn for keeping the best and cheapest Seed | on the Island; W. BK. Dawsen, whose Cash Store is the cheapest ou the Island for farmers. James MeGill, Spring Park, who is so faurous for securing prizes for grain at our Exhibitions. Geroncetows — W. B. Aitken, Thomas Owen, | k. P. Norton. | MoxtacGte—Thomas Annear, Philip Beers. | Graxp River—R. Walker. J. W. 'Truelove, J. Me- Pougald. | Murasy Harsovr—Thomas Clements. Sovurts—Edward Kiekham. St. ANDREW 's—P. Griflin. Cascumrkec—Q@, CAMPBELLTON—Jaa. Broderivk, Other Agents and instructions in Cirenlar from PATRICK STEPHENS, | General Depot, at Orwell Cheap Store, eheaper than the cheapest. From a NEEDLE to an ANCHOR—both ineluded. W. How lan. i } ' | Feb. 9, 1863. | NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS! PV ANTED IMMEDIATELY, ar rue CITY TANNERY, i 10 Tons GOOD WOOL, for which the subseriber will pay CASH, at his Ottiee W. B. DAWSON. May 25, 1863, ow N. B.— For the convenience of those at a distance | from the City, the ** Hide & Leather Express” will enll at the several settlements throngh the Island, and tuke the Wool at their own places of abode, during the mouths of June and July : ‘Tombstones! ‘Tombstones !! EMU subscriber feeis grateful to the pub- lic for the patronage they have bestowed on him, and begs leaye to acquaint them that he has removed to the premises formerly occupied by Mr. Georcr Cooke, next door to Doctor JOHNSON'S | DISPENSARY, in Kent Street, where all orders in his line will be exeented with neatpess and dispatch. Purties are req tested t call and eXamine his stock of Marble, aud workmanship, before purchas ing elsewhere. o ‘F’ Millstones, &c., made to order June 1, 1863. om ! Barley! Barley! py ANTED, 5000 Bushels BARLEY. J. 8. CARVELL. Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1863. it “DENTIFRICE SOAPS, &c. Rimmell’s White Rose Pentifice Soap. Robinsons’ ludexical Dentalsoap. Pelietier’s Anutisepticand Aromatic Tooth Soup. John Gosnell Paste. MEMULESE DENTAL SOAPS, which are of- @ered ag substitutes for all the Powders and Washes heretofure used, are prepared }expressly for the TEETH, ot The purest Materials of which Soap can be Made. They are tasteless, save an agreeable aro- ‘matic Qayour, imparted to them by the Anti- iseptic and Astringent properties with which they are combined. | They, effectually rid the mouth of the foctid and Co's Cherry Tooth /matter and tartar, which render the breath so impure and disagreeable. They give tone land strength to the gums, and a clear pearly whiteness to the Teeth, preventing the pre- | mature deeay of those priceless organs, the lfall value of which is never realized until | | they are lost to us forever. | THE STEREODESMIC, CR DENTISTS’ TOOTH BRUSHES. These TOOTH BRUSHES have been exten- | sively introduced, are highly recommended “by the most eminent Dentists, and are war- ranted to purchasers by JOHN GOSNELL & CO., Inventors and Patentees of the TRICHOSARON HAIR BRUSH. Unly sold in this City by WM. R. WATSON. | gr A-supply of SILVER SOAP recom. ' mended asthe BEST ARTICLE EVER SEEN ‘for cleaning Plated and Silver Ware. January 6, 1862. Ri Ms eed } | HUNNEWELL’S TRIPLE REMEDIES. | YYNIIS combination, under the study of the Trve | ANATOMY OF MrDICINE, now perfected inevery department, placed at prices within reach of all, | of all, and calling for special attention, are, | Ist. The Universal Cough Remedy. Which, without the slightest restraint upon its use every hour, and containing no ing-cdients to disturb the most delicate constitutions, becomes an enemy ' te all Throat and Lung Complainots, from that terror | ‘to children, WHoorine Coven, for which it is a cer- | tain relief, to OLp AGe with its infirtnities, and by a | timely application will not only check that blight en the American climate, Consumption, but rob the grave of many of its early victims. | For Hoansexess sv common to Publie Speakers jand Singers, it 1s without a parallel. For Sore Taroart, a certain cure. | Make it your pocket companion by day, and your bedsvile friend by night, using it whenever you please. 2d, The Celebrated Tolu Anodyne, | Which has drawn such loud praise from @housands |sure and immediate relief for Neuralgia, Gout, | Rheumatism, Touth-ache, Ear ache, Bowel Com- plaints, St. Vitus Dance, Bleeding at Lungs or | Stomach, Distress in Chest afier eating, and tor al! Nervous Complaints, to that chief of all causes ot! Disease, Depression of Spirits, and Insanity, the ** LOSS OF SLEEP.” Tleapacue, and Vionenr Sick leapacne, it has no equal, to which I can give the most undoubted re- | | ferences, and to which special attention is asked. For the Monthly sufferings of Females, a perfect i relief, while nature’s atter work is undisturbid. By \its use, many a wreck to the nervous system and | Chronic Female Complaints will be prevented. 3d. Hunnewell’s Eclectic Pills, | Designed as the Great MERCURIAL SUBSTITUTE, and | assistant to the work of the Tuolu Anodyne, and Uni- | versal Cough Remedy, when cases to which they are | adapted are aggravated by indigestion, Biliousness, &c., producing all the requirements of a gentle i quaint the Citizens of Charlottetown, and the the Stomach, and producing by the nu:ober required peo ple of the Island wenerally, that he hae re-openeé | for a dose such extiemes, that the Stomach loses nix Karthenware Ketablishuient, and is prepared to | its balance entirely. | furniwh the following articles of a1) sizes, Wholergle | and Retail, viz ;— Milk Pans, Cream, Butter, Preserve and Bean cathartic A single Piil at night, or one at night and morn- | ing, will in all cases produce a gentle and thorough By taking a single pill every second or JOUN CAIRNS. | has inereased in the same ratio. , wentably frequent, and often when seemingly trivial | should be provided with it against the physical dan- ; and Fistulas, have been so countless and so notorious | For Cowmon Heapacue, “Nervous or Caronie: end thorough Famity Paysic, and coming in contact | -|with the too common error of umking a Pill Box of forward to claim the three thousand dollars ©"***: Liquor Jars, Pitehers, Flower Pots, Chim- third night, aud following :t regularly, living on good she lent me. IL feel confident that she ine Tce oe destroyed wy note.’ pagar fh T. M. BURNS. * Let us have a look at the old relic, Fred, | ——— if the moths have not eaten it wholly up. 1 wil! return with it in a moment.’ The maff was produce’, and, a: Lucy. NOTICE! * My dear wile, you must look to this, for taken toi mites or agreements for the ALL PERSONS who have settled upon ps agen LAND of the Subseriber on Lot or T bip. predicted, the'lining was wholly Moth-‘atim@ Namber Three (3), in Prince Gout. ond ae beak rehuse of /and easily digested foad, INpicestiey, Dysprp=ta, Dealers in the above ean obtain their Stock at | » < as ‘ ro ; a Liopsness, Loss or Avpeirrn, Liver ComPLarnts, t@&ded to present it to me, and therefore te Pottery much cheaper than it ean be ere. nage r | &c., are permanently cured. | For Worus they area safe, speedy ard permanent cure. €g Be sure tocal! for Hexyewett’s preparations. | JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor. Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Commer- ejel Wharf Boston, Mass. With whom Physicians, Dealers and Patients are invited to correspond. Pamphlets, Circulars, For- such Lands, wre hereby required to make payment mulas, and all evidence of real character, sent tree t prize it dearly on good Aunt Saily’s acy the MU GSCRIGER, on or before the Zier cine af JUNE NEXT, of all amonnts due upon their’ mi- Bu tes OF agreements, respectively, otherwite pro- ceedings will be taken at law to recover the same, | count. Ithink you had better rip up the lining and renovate the whole with camphor.’ Lucy took her scissors and at once com- WALTER LANNAN, her task : ile . St. "a Ko: * What can the eld ludy have staff:d it! ae nate we hag 1963, without any farther notice. 4in on app ication as above, Le Also, for sale by all dealers in every city aud town. Prices within reach of all, | Pae-simile of iynutnre over cork of genuine only. | For sale by W.R. Watson. T. DesBrtsay, M. \w. Skrvven, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. dan, 12, 1863. tm ‘The Ready and Reliable Remedy. Circular to the Sick. The first hospital surgeons and medieal authors of Europe admit the unparalleled anti-infammatory and healing properties of this Ointment; goevern- meuts sanction its use in their naval and military services; and the masses in this country, and throughout the world, repose the utmost cenfidence inits curative properties. It penetrates the sources of inflammation and corruption which underlie the external evidences of disease, and neutializes the tery elements Which feed and exasperate the malady. Rheumatism, Sorofula, Erysipclas. These are among the most terrible and agonizing diseases, yet in their worst forms, and when seem- jingly incurable, they invariably disappear under a persevering application of this svothing, healing antidote to pain and inflammation. King’s Evil, Fever Sores, Stiff Join‘s. Ta cases of King’s Evil where medicinal waters, lotions, and every ree pe of the pharmacopeeia have | proved useless, the Ointment will ace reugh mplish a tho- Fever Sores beal quickly under its influence, and its relaxing effect upon contracted siuews is truly wonderiul. Discharging Ulcers. A most remarkable and happy change is produced in the appearance of malignaut ulcers after a tew applications of this Uintment. The surrounding reduess vanishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin to take the place of the discharged matter. This provess goes on more or less rapidly, until the orifice is filled up with sound material and the ulcer is radically cured. | A Word to Biothers. The young are the most frequent sufferers from external injuries, and therefore every mother -hould have this healing preparation constantly at hand. eure. It is an absolute specitic for burns, sprains, and| MEDICINES are well known to be infallible, bruises, and quickly removes the encrusted sores which sow@iwes dicfigure the heady and faces ef| and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure | healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind; children. Heated Blood, Seorbutie Erupticis. This Ointment is universally resorted to with the happiest effects by seafarers for easing and curing the skin diseases resulting from the continued use of salted provisions. It is largely and successfu'ly employed by sailors of all nations for curing the scurvy and the anueying eraptions which spring trom overheated blood. Its fine e oling properties are invaluable in inflammation, ulcers, or sores, of the legs or feet, and it gives greater ease than any other application to the aches and darting pains, produced by varicose veins or neuralgia, resulting trom expo- sure to cold or wet. Wounds, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds. The exrent to which mechanical and manufacturing industry in this country has reached, is greater than in any otber, theretore the liability to bodily accident | in themeelves, are made to end fatally from want of due attention and proper remedies. The most, powerful curative ever applied to wounds, bruises, | burns, or sores of any sort, is Hulloway’s Ointment. | Every tradesman, in fact, every man te whom an ac- , cident may happen — and who is there exempt ?— gers which, though never foreseen, are of hourly | occurrence, Bad Legs, Piles, and Fistulas. _The cures which this Qintmeut effects in healing | Ulcers of long staading, and which have resisted all to its natural color, and growing on bald + pot. ; Rev. J. He CORNELL, N. Y. City: “I proeured it forarelative. The falling of the hair stopped, and restored it from being grey to its natural and beau- tiful color,” Rev. J. WEST, Brooklyn, L. I.: “1 will testify to their valne in the most liberal sense. They have restored my hair where it was bald, and, where grey, to its original color.” Rev. A. WEBSTER, Boston, Mass: “I have used them with great effect. [ am now neither bald nor grey. My hair was dry and brittle; it is now soft as in youth.” Rev. H V. DEGEN, Boston, Masa: “ That they pro- mote the growth of the hair where baldness is, [ have the evidenca of my own eyes.” Sold by Druggists throughout the World PRINCLPAL SALES OFFICE, No. 198 Greenwich Street, New-York. Numerous Certificates * as above. © , W. R. WATSON, Agent for P. E. Island. Monday, 25th ‘ Wednesday, 16th * Wednesday, 27th Monday, © 28th “ | Monday, Sth June = Wednesdny, 30th Wednesday, 10th =“ Monday, 12th Sept. 'Monday, 22nd “ Wednesday, Iith * Wednesday, Sth “ Monday ~ 26th Monday, 3rd July Wednesday, 28th « Wednesday, Sth “ Monday, th Oct. Monday, 17th «** Wednesday, Ith “ Wednesday, 19th Monday, © Yird * Monday, 3iet * Wednésday, 25th For Nova Scotia, via Picton, twice in each week, as follows:—The week in which the Mails are for- warded to England, on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, and WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, p.m.; and | the following week on MONDAY and THURS. DAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. | For New Brunswick, Canada, and the United | States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY | morning, at 83 a, m. j L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Uffice, Ch'town, May 4, 1863, FEVER AND AGUE, For this scourge of the western country thes: Me- dicines will be found a safe. speedy, and certain re-! b medy. Other medicines leave the system subject | of the kind, and surpasses everything hitherto em- to a return of the disenze—a cure by there medi- | cines is permanent—TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED, AND BE CURED. Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints. General Debility, Loss of ApPeviTe, AN» Diseases | C@Se. jand LATEST FASHIONS {9° The Subscriber also wishes to intimate that jhe has opened a BOARDING HOUSE for the ue commodation of periment aud transient bourders, with large stabling accommodation. With mode rate charges, he hopes to merita share of patronage. Kk. H. MARTIN, Kent Street. I&V Ch. Town, April 27, 1863. etarcr _ 2 | Ayers S4RsapaRiLy> THE WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY POR Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Emery Edes, a well-known merchant of Ox- 1 Fa on mtities of your SARSAPA “T have sold large quantities of your SARSAPA~- RILLA, but never aaa om bottle which failed of the desired etiect and jul satisfaction to those who took it. As fast as our oy try it, they agree there has been no medicine like it before in our community. Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul- cers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. From Rev, Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England, «“ Tonly do my duty to you and the public, when ladd my testimony to that you publish of the me- dicinal virtues of your SARSAPARILLA. My dangh- ter, aged ten, had an afflicting humor in her ears, eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to cure until we tricd your SARSAPAMILLA. She has been well for some months,” From Mrs. Jane F. Rice, a well-knoen and much- esteemed lady of Dennisrille, Cape May Co., Nd. “ My daughter has suffered for a year past with 2 scrofulous eruption, whieh was very troublesome, Nothing ator ded any relief until we tricd your SAUSAPARILLA, Which soon completely cured her.” Frou Charles IP. Gage, Esq., of the widely-known Gage, Murray § Co., manufacturers of enamelled papers in Nashua, N. H. “T had for several years a very troublesome humor in my face, which grew constantly worse until it disfigured my features and became an intol- erable affliction, 1 tried almost every thing a man could of both advice and medicine, but without any relief whatever, until I took your SARSAPARULLA. It immediately made my face worse, as you told me it might for a time: but in a few wecks the new skin began to form under the blotches, and con- tinned until my face is as smooth as any body’s, and lam without any symptoms of the disease that 1 know of. I enjoy perfect health, and witaout a Goubt owe it to your SARSAPARMLLA.” Erysipelas—General Debility—Purify the Blood. From Dr. Robt. Sawin, Honston St., New York. | length tried the Medicine which is now offered to the By Royal Letters Patent, under the special sanctionon | ; medicament, as employed in the continen | | | OF Ft MALEX—these medicines have been used with. | the most beneficial results in cases of this dese: iption: | Temores gonorrhoea, gleet and all discharges, effee- |; —Kise’s Evite and Scrorvna, in its worst formes, | tually superseding injections, the use of which does yields to the mild yet pewertul action of these re- | "Teparable harm by Jaying the foundation of strie. vinees, ete., will, until further notice, be made | warkable Medicines. NicurSweats, Nenvyous De-| tre and other serious diseases, “Dr. Aven. I seldom fail to remove /ruptions and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of vour SARSAPARILLA, and I have just now eured an atiack of Malignant Frysipelas with it. No alterative we possess equals the SANSAPARILLA you have sw plied to the profession as well 2s to the people.” From J. F.. Johnston, £sq., Wakeman, Ohio, “ For twelve years, L had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm, during which time I tried all the celebrated physicians L could reach, and took hun- dreds of dollars worth of medicines, ‘The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visiiie, and the doctors decided that my arm must be —— I began taking your SARSAPARILLA. Took two bot- tles, and some of your PiLLs. Together they have cured me. 1 am now as well and sonnd as any body. Being in a public place, my case is known to ever A CARD. | Tien Mazesty's Tow. Commisstorene have ciously perimitted the Goverament stamp, bearing the word *‘ Therapion’’ in white letters, to be attached to each package; thus insaring the publie against fraudulent imitations, and securing te the Proprietor | the sole right of supply thronghbemt ber dominions: and any infringement of which they wit} PPoteCUte with the utmost severity. AGeyts FOr Eneianp, Thomas & Co, 4, Upper St. Martin’s-lane, Londun; Baimes & Co , Liverpoo}: | Apothecaries Comp , Glasgow; Ferris & Co, Bristol; Cornish & Co., Plymouth; Kowe, Devenport; Kaa. dal] & Co., Southampton; and obtainable through all medicine vendors ma the known world, or ip case | of difficulty, by enclosing a draft or order for £5 o¢ | £10, according to the nature of the case, payable ig | Loudun to Messrs. Thomas & Co., as above, a package will be sent by return wail, carefully ge, | cured from obrervation or accident. DJREMATURE DECAY OF THR SYSTEM, and its perfect restoration, whether | arising from youthtul imprudence or the excesses of Observations og | adult life, infection, climate, &e. | i j matriage, the prevention and removal of certain dig. | qualifications. Rules and nomerous prescriptions for self treatment. Sufferers who are prevented from matrimony by the consequenecs of improdenge _ should read this work, 9s pointing out the sure way } to restoration of health. Sent post tree in an enge, ‘lope un receipt of 3s, by Mr. Lawes, Medical Pgh. | lisher, 14, Hand Court, London. | = —Tyes SE | The Cause and Cure of Premature Decline. | Sold by all the Agents for Dr. De Rovs* Medicines, ‘ or sent post Sree, secure from observations dizect foom the Author, for ts 6d, i i ue MEDICAL ADVISER on the modern treatuent of mental and physieal in. capacity, syphilis. stricture, &c.; with unfailing rules and prescriptions for the speedy cure, by very simple means, of «il the more common diseases and | supposed incurable waladies of the sexual] system, By Dr W Ds Koos, M. D., M. kK. C 5.. L. S.A | &e., of the Leole de Medicine, Paris, Graduate in Me |dicine, Surgery and Midwifery; Licentiate of the | Royal Scciety of Apothecariss, &c. REVIEWS AND NOTICES, | **To be your own counsel or your own doctor, ene | tails risks that have become proverbial to a ‘ that prevents much good resclution from taking any. | benefit or advantage when reasonably offered. Sys. picion begets irresolution, and where there is no eon. | fidence good results sekiom follow. Medical books jare a fie d for the fuculty alone, and the public acy | wisely in reframing from theirstudy. * Drizk | or taste not the Pierianspring,’ is good advice where the uninformed mind, listening to its own appreben- | siens is oftener ready to imagine then use its ess} | judgment. There is one class of medical lore, how. ever, that stands in a position somewhat exceptional |to our remark, and which treats on disorders and | irregularities in whieh ‘morality is offended. Boe this reason the patient too often suffers in secret, or pursues in ignorance practices that daily bring him | into a more hopeless condition for want of friendly advice. To such we recommend a perusal of the | ‘Medical Adviser’ of Walter De Roos, M. D., of London, an established Phyrician, graduate sad | licentiate of wll the regular institutions of Londoa and Paris; and who has made yervous disorders and their baneful origin his jaitiedlar study, rnd obtain- | ed such » practice in this branch of therapeutics, ag | qualifies him to be a safe and competent adviser... | County Chronicle, May ith, 1861. | *& the MEDICAL ADVISER, by Watrer | De Roos, M. D., for the class of diseases upon which | it treats is undoubtedly the best and most soundly _ practical book which bas come under our notice. | The author is a man of most enlarged experience.” | —Derby Telegraph, June 29th, 1861. To these who eontemplate marriage its perusal is | especially recommended. ~The knowledge :t imparts | must Come some time, and happy they who de not | possess it too late. —Cure is certain in every curable | ease, and few indeed are they which are not sv.— | [vis calculated to effect s complete revolution in the ‘treatment of these complainis.—Simple and inex. j | pensive. every suffeccr may cure himself speedily, | privately, and at the least possible cost. From long practical observation of the treatment pursued in the most famous Institutions of this coun- | try and the eentinent, for those diseases referred to i ity