ijlotttu.

TIIE ISLES 0!‘ THE ST. LAWRENCE.

[The following lines were written by Caleb Lyon. of L, onsdsle. Although Mr. Lyca is a young tries. be has been Consul to Shang- luri. Cbisu. member of Assembly and State Senator, and was late- ly dubbed L. L. D. by the Norwich University. Ilonenrs have bees showered spou hiui.]

Ten Thousand Isles—'l‘eii Thousand Isles- Brilliunt the wave around them smiles; They're kiss‘d by s thousand red-lip‘d lowers-— They're gern‘d by a thousand emerald bowers. And a tliousend birds their praises wulte

Front messy bough and plurny brake,

And a thousand cedars’ fragrant shade

Falls where the Indian's children play'd,

And fsncy‘s dream in heart begsiles,

While singing thee-t e Thousand Isles!

No vestsl virgins guard their graves, No Cupid breathes a thousand loves, No drysd’s form at eve is sesti.

No sntyrs peep the trees between, No Venus rises from their shore,

No loved Adonis. red with gore,

No Is Endymion wooed to sleep. No liim Leusdsr breasts their deep. No Ganymede--no Pleiadss— Theirs are s new werld’s memories!

The Bag of France first o'er thetn hung,

The mass was said—the vespera sung—

The Brothers of Jesus hail’d their strands

As the blessed Virgin Ms ’s lands.

And red men heard, mute y surprised,

Their heathen names all christiunized.

Next floated a banner with cross and crown- "I‘was Freedom's eagle that plucked it down, Retaining the pure and crimson dyes.

And the stars of their own-their native skies.

‘Tie there the St. Lawrence the gentlest flows, "I‘is there the moonlight the brightest glows, "l"u there the lilies the whitest bloom,

‘Tia there the birch bath the leuliest gloom, "I‘ie there the red deer feeds in spring.

‘Tie there doth glitter the wood duclt’e wing, ‘Tie there leaps the musetilongs at morn, ‘Tie there the loon's light song is born— There is the ftshernitin’a paradise,

‘Villa his trailing skid‘ at the red sunrise.

Ten Thousand Isles! ten Thousand Isles! Their charm from every care hsguiles; Titian alone had grace to paint

The triumph of their river's saint, Whose waves return, on memory‘s tide, La Stills and Piquet side by side;

Proud Frontenac and hold Champlain Thread their meanderings o'er again; And while the golden sunlight smiles, Pilgrims shall seek the Thousand Isles.

ALIZAIIDIIA Bsv, Septetnbe . 1851.

THE TRUE GENTLEMAN.

The distinguished Governor Morris, of Morrisanis, near the city of New York, who was s g ntlemun by birth, education and must lofty bearing. on being asked for his definition of a gentleman, re- plied, in the words of the Psalmist :—

“’Tis he who every thought and deed By rule of virtue moves;

Whose generous tongue disdains to speak The thing his heart disprovcs.

Who never did a slander forge, His neighbor’s fame to wound;

Nor hearlurn to a false report. By mrrlice whispered round.

Who vice in all its pomp and power Curt treat with just neglect;

And piety, though clothed in rage, Religiocsly respect.

\Vho to his pligltled words and trust Has ever firmly stood;

And. though he promise to his loss, Yr.-t makes his promise good.

Whose soul in usury disiluittl His treasure to employ;

Whoni no rewards can ever bribe 'l'he guiltlees to destroy.”

Ilitrictits.

Tit: Rosc.—Professor Agni:-197.. in a lecture upon the trees of America, statcda remarkable far: in regard to the family of the rose. which includes among its varieties not only litany of the most beautiful flowers which are |kl|0Wll, but alsohtho richesthfruits such ssthe a le. r, peach, um, apricot, c erry. strnw rry, rasp- berry. b uliikbepriiy, &c. ; nalitrely. that nofossils ofpfanls belonging to Mic family have ever been iliscrrvered by geologists! This be regarded as conclusive evidence that the introduction of this faintly of plants upon the earth was coeval with. or subsequent to, the cre- allot! of man. to whose comfort and happiness they seem especially designed by Providence to contribute.

REPORT or sWrntcss.—Mr Bulfuni, of Lynn. Msss., was under s cross-examination b an attorney nstued Lord, who did his best to perplex and rowbeat him. so as to oversst the testimony he had given against his client. The question was something relating to machinery,snd Mr. Btiiftttri had used the word “ philosophically” in his evidence. Mr. Lord contin- uully hurped upon this phrase, and endeavored lo make the witness ridiculous is the eyes of the jury. At last he inquired, “ Pray. Mr. Witneos,us you seem to be a great philosopher. can you tell me what the consequence would be,if the air should be exhausted from a bonehead!” “ Yes. sir." replied Mr. Bulfutn, " the head would fall in.” '- Indeed, sir!’ pursued the counsel, " can you tell me. philosophically. why the head should fall in Iirstl ' Yes, sir," returned Mr. Biilfum, “ It is because hoeshesds are like some lawyers—lhsi'r heads are tltrtr uisaksst pom.”

s?—-

Airsaiciit Sociu-rv.-—'I‘lis more I see of American Society (says Lady Enirneline Stuart Wortley, in her book on Ameri- ca just published.) the better I like it. In general, I should say, there are u peculisrl sensitive people, and yet very for- bearing and not easily o nded: They are generally accused of being conceited. I can only say, as far I have seen, their candor appears to be for more remarkable than their conceit. Indeed, they perpetually volunteer remarks on what they con- sider defects in their manners and customs, with the greatest

‘tile good humor and ingeuonstisu. Nay, I have sometimes is cstiiniou honesty, found myself compelled to take their part sgsisst themselves. In trevslllag, their courtesy. their good tstupsr, their obligiagness, their ussslfisknese, are beyond all

" What is the asset’ living!" asked Jssk Simpson the other do —" We are logged for erylng, when we are bsbies-r-Cur bseussstbsmusierlser-ess,wbesws are school boys- to tell sick or well or starve wbsa we are tsea-to still harder (sud ssfsrsowisthlll worse) when we use bsslrusds.uadalterba ealtsestsdlifessdstvocgtb in the service ofstbsr , d and leave our ebildrss to quarrel. about the e cl l'atlisr’s wstcb sud our wlvso—ls colts sssisbody slrs.” seek is life. .-

1%.

Ivydsss.tbstravsl|sr,iu bieold lrssrdhls cws adven- lllldlyresd-slesdbyhlsf ly.ssdqulte eseesseiocs tbsttbsussvsssttrsnssswlsbbts owe eyes'bsdsssn,utid .dselossd" thstit was all very Ifiiwustrss!"

"i‘3I'.1I.“."'...r"'.’.."'.'."""'....t.l'2."l.'.'rI'2' i‘.'.'.'l‘.“" "‘

Just received. and ready tor Sole. COMSTOCPS VJLUJBLE MBDICHVE8,

ESIDES a large Stock of I'll-ZNCII PEIIFU MEIIY, Lubiu'e Bendolle or Curlltg Fluid, Os Murrow Poriisde, Calcinod Carbos for the Tooth and Game. Stove Varnish, & Starch Pclilt for glossing Linea, Roach, Rot ssd Moses Exterminator,

A lsrgz lot ol'Alrnuaacks to be had free gratis at the Drug

Store of JAMES GILLIGAN. Charlottetown, Sept. 80, ISM.

John M‘Leen, Agent for the Sale of Comstock‘s valuable Medi- cines at St. Peter's Bey.

Encourage Home Manufacture. PARTIES having Cloth which they wish DYED or DRESSED

in a superior style. may send it to the Agent for Garnry's Mills. where it will be finhhed equal to any done either in Nova Scotiu or New Brunswick, and st equally low rates. lriforniiition as toprices, may be obtained. and patterns seen, at the Agents, Upper Side Queen Square, Charlottetown.

E. L. LYDIARD,

Sept. 21. Isl. dl Adv Agent.

Manchester and Glasgow House. RECEIVIID from Glasgow, and landing per Brig " Vernon." Gala Cloth and Ciishrriere Clonkitrgs, long Wool Shawls, Mufllers, Osnaburgs, Tickings, &c. D. WILSON.

Sept. 30, I851. Eligible Business Sites to be Let.

POI A TIIX OF YIAII, II 1.01‘! OI OTHIIWIII, AI HAY II AGIIID ON,

THOSE well known superior Business Stands in Charlottetown.

fronting on Queen’s and Sydne Streets, at present, rind for some years past, occupied as ME CANTILE ES'I‘ABL|Sll- MENTS by Crrsrrr.a'.s Daatr-say, I:‘.r-quire, and .\Ir. Jruu.-s M'ClAl'l'll. Apply to

Mus. ELEANOR. ROBINSON, or JAMES PEAKE.

Charlottetown, July I9, 1851.

Building Lots.

TO be sold together. or in Building Lots to suit Purchasers, the

following 'I'owu Lots Nos. I6, I7, I8, I9 and 20, in the 2nd Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, fronting on Queen Square, Great George Street, Sidney Street, and Prince Street. For terms, and Plans of the Property, apply to Ssasuu. Na:r.sors, Eso.. Char- ottetowu.

FOR 3513. THOROUGII BRED LEICES'l‘F.R RAM, 3 years old from the stock of JOHN Gauss, Esq. . JOIIN FERGUSON, Craggan, llillsborough.

Sept. 27, I851.

Horses for tile. TIIE Subscriber has a More rising 4 years old, a Ilorec rising 3 years and another rising 2 years old, all of which he warrants to be sound and servicabls sitirrrrtls. ALSO: ‘ 8 superior Iron Ploughs, double inetnl, imported front Scotland, which he will dispose of for costs and charges. JAMES ROBERTSON. Bracltley Point Road, Sept. 28, I851.

To the Tenants on Lots 9 er 6|.

III’. Suhscrilier having, by Power of Attorney. dated the 6th do of March, I851, been appoin.ed Agent to IlII(8 charge of LOTS 9 6|, in this Island, the Property of Lawrence Srrlivnrr Esq., notifies the Tenants on those Townships, that all rents, and Arrears of Rent, due on the said Property, are required to be paid

to him forthwith, he alone being authorized to receive the same.

JA.\IES YEO. PortHill, April 9, 1851.

HE Tennntry on that part of Lot or Township No. 48, owned b Mrijor Crtooxs: of Bristol, England. are hereby notified, that all ents and arrears of Rent are to be in future paid to the Subscriber, who is authorized to receive the same. JAMES MOORE.

Charlottetown, 23d Aug. 1851.

To be said.

AND immediate possession given. The leasehold interest of I57

acres of Land, on Lot 32, nbout five and a half tiiiles from Charlottetown. subject to the yearly rent of Is. per acre, and lease for 999 years, there are between 36 and 40 acres under cultivation. A good Barn, Stable. Cart-[louse and Dwellin House. a frost proof Cellar and Dairy. Also, a never failing \Vel of good Water near the door.

Also, Freehold properties, consisting of three acres of Land being ,1 of Corrirrion Lot. No. 27, o positc Spring I'ar':t. on the Mulpeque Road. and near Mr. Daniel I odgson's farm. And Q oftown Lot No. 86, with the Buildings and Breast Work. fronting on Dorclrerttcr Street and Kings Street. And ,5 of town Lot, No. 39 in King‘: Street.

Also. _{ of Town II)! No. 9. in King Street, with the buildings thereon, consisting of n Dwelling House 35 it 30 and 20 feet post, a frost-proof Cellar with a good Stone Wall under the whole building, a Shop, Parlour, Kitclii-n and Oflico on the tire! floor, I"i\'e Room: on the second story, rind I"otir on the (iitrret, all well IIllI)llIl’.tI and in complete order. n Stable, Strive, Conch-Ilonso and Wood-llouse. The whole of the above property will he sold or let for n terrri of years. Terms liberal. For further prrrticulrrrs apply to L. \’V. Gall, Esq.. or to the ubscriber on the premises.

EDWARD KICKII.-LII.

Also the unexpired term of four years of a House in Dorchcster Street, oppn.~4llt.- Messrs. Duncan's store, and subject to a yearly rent of'l‘sn Pounds, ‘row in the possession of Edward Neil.

As the Subscriber intends removing into the country he requests all persons indebted to hirti either by Note of Hand or Book Ac- count. to settle the same on or before the 29th instant, otherwise they will be sod indiscriniinstely.

E. K.

Charlottetown, Sept. 2d. 18“. FRENCH INVENTIONS. DIAMOND CENI I-INT:

Ilbr niendingclass. China. and )‘.‘urtlr¢nware ofevery description. III". Subscriber lists been appointed Agent for the nluive Cl- ssurrr, and from his experience of its use in the repair of broken Dishes and Glass-ware. curt confidently recommend it to House keepers and others. It will be sold in srry quantity.

CIIEMIC an soar-;

For removing Spots from Silk. Woollen, Cotton and Linen, Gentle. men's Clothes. &,c., without injuring the colon s. It will also re- tnove Win of Balsam, Paint and Varnish from any species of cloth. tag. hen the public become aware of the cleansing qualities of this valuable invention, they will find that its use will be the moons of saving nisny pounds to them.

The Subscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Soap. and begs to intimate to Country Denlsrs and others. that he is pre- pared to supply them_ with any quantity at the l’ropr-iotm-‘g prices,

mm the ready sale it ulread met with, and being of the utmost value tp all persons, it is deslrub e for them to procure an early sup- ply of it. M. W. SKINNI-ZR,

Medical Warehouse. Dalrymple's Corner. E‘ Agsnts.—Dr. M‘Kev' vn, Georgetown. :r~°:.~:;..'~- °-— .. we _t as. is a . Agents wanted. “.0 ,

March II, ISbI.

Hardware.

A Few articles in the above line. have just been . ' ’ at (too. 'I'. llA8zARD'S, vla:— lortiss setl Ila Loelis with Pearl, Glen, Miesrsl and Ross- wosd husdlee. spoke lltuvu, (new kind), a tars’ Cmsps.

'I‘horrli:psoa’s Eye Water for the iuruiediats relisfpfiadenied A es.

JUDSOIWS

OIIEBIIY POI Tfll CV]! of Cough. Colds. Ilssr-saess, Splttlag of Blood. lllgbt sweats. Atlinu, Liver Csuplulats. sad

CONSUMPTION.

DO NOT NEGLECT I1‘.

Consumption can be and has been cured, in thousands ofcssss, by this only certain remedy, JUDSON’S CHEMICJL EXTRACT OF CIIERRY .dJVD LUNG WORT, ' and no remedy has ever before been discovered that will certainly

Cure Consumption.

The most strongly marked and developed cases of Pulmonary Con- sumption, tvhere the lungs have become diseased and ulcerated and the case so utterly hopeless, us to have been proiiounced hy Physiciarrs and friends, tobe ast all possibility ofreeovery. and at times thought to be dying. have been cured by this woundcrftrl remedy. aird are now as well Mid hearty as ever. It is a compound of medications which are pcculisrly adapted to and essentially necessary for the cure of

COUGHS AND CONSUMPTION.

Its operation is mild, yet ellicuclous ; it loosens the phlegm which creates so much dilliculty, relieves the cough and assists nature to expel from the system all diseased matter by eapeclorstion, producing udclightful change in the breathing and chest, and this, after the prescriptions of the very best medical men and the inventions of kind and sorrowing friends and Nurses, have failed to give the smallest relief to the Consirmptiue rtrferrr.

THOUSANDS OF CONSUMPTIVE

persons have been deceived repeatedly in buying medicines which were said to be infallible cures, but which have proved only pall- intivcs, but this medicine is not orrlys palliative buta cure for ulcerated lungs. ‘It contains no deleterious Drugs and one trial will prove its astonishing cflicscy better than airy nssr-rtions or certificates in curing consumption and all diseases of the Lungs, strt-hpts ipitfing ofblood. Coughs, pain in the side and chest, nigh!- rwea s. c. c.

About 1000 certificates of almost mi'raculous cures, performed by this medicine, from some of the first Doctors, Clergjmc-n and Mer- chants, have been sent us for this medicine. but the publication of them looks too much like Quuckery, [we will sltotv them to any per- son, calling at our olIice.] This medicine will speak for itself and enough In its own favour wherever it is tried.

Ctmliori—1‘his medicine is put up in a large bottle and you must find the name of Judson &. Co.. Proprietors, New Yorlr, on the splen- did Wrapper around the bottle. Allordt-rs inuslbc adtlrcsst:d to Cotnstock &. Brother, No. 9Johri St. New York.

To Owners of and Dealers in Horses. C’./IRL TON’S FOUNDER 0l.\'TME1\'T,

For the cure of Founder, Split Hoof, lloof-bound Horses. and COI'Ill’lICl('tI and I-‘cverish I-‘eel, \\'ountls. Bruise-s in the Flt-ah, Gtillul Bucks, Cracked Heels, Scratches, Cuts . Kicks, &t'.. oti horses.

C.dRLTON’S RING-BONE CURE.

For the cure of Ring-hone, Blood Spsvin, Bone Sprtviri, Windgulls. and Splint--a ccrtain remt-ily.

C..dRLTON'S CO.'DITION POWDERS FOR HORSES .Ar\'l) C./ITTLE.

The changes of weather and season, with the change of use and feed, have a very great effect upon the lrluurl and situruus fluids of horses. It is at these changes they require an assistant to nature to throtv of any disorder of the fluids of the body that may have been imbibed. and which, if not attended to, will result in the Yellow wstcr. llcaves, Worms. Bolts. &c. All of which will be prevented by giving one of these powders, and will at any time, cure when any symptoms of disease appear. if used in time. Thvy purify the blond, remove all inflammation and ft-vcr.looit-n the skirt, cleanse the writer, and invigorate the whole hotly, enabling thr-m to do more work with the same food. The action of these powders is direct Ilpzin all the secretive glands, and therefore has the same elI'ect upon the Horse, the Ox, the Ass, and all Ilerbivorous uninrals—:ll diseases arising I;-‘our or producing a bad state of the blood, are speedily cured by I em.

Remember and ask for CARI.TON'S CONDITION POWDEBS, and take no others.

CARL'I‘ON’S NERVE mm nozvr: LINIMENT FOR HORSES,

and for the cure of all diseases of man or heart that require external application, and for contracted cords and mtrsclrs. strengthens uwrk lrmbs. and is also used for sprains, bruises. saddle galls. swelled legs, sores of all kinds on horses.

C.rnt.'r‘on’s articles for Horses and Cattle are prepared from the recipe ofo very celebrated English I-‘arrrer, and tvill cure in ninety- nine cases not of one hundred of any ofthe nlruve complaints. They have been used by I-‘arurers, livery-men, stage proprietors and gum. with the most marked and decided success.

Caution-—-Norie can be genuine unless you find the name of J. Carlton Comstock. on the W rapper of each article.

COMSTOCK’S VERIIIIFUGE.

'I'his is the most extraordinary remedy for Worms ever used; it CITCCIIIIIIY erarlicstes Worms from both Adults and Children. It cannot harm the most delicate irrllint or strong:-st Adult, and nevrr fails to completely root out and destroy all kinds of V\"urrrrs. The cost, 25 CL'lll.S per bottle, puts it within reach of all, and all pit- rents who are without it, are wunlotily exposing the lives of lllI‘ll’ children to those fell destroyers of youth, " Waring." Look for the name of Comstock 6.: Brother, proprietors, on the Wrapper of each bottle.

To the Old and Young!! Ila ! ye Red Heads and Grey!!! PIIENOMENON IN criimisrnv ! l l !

E./1ST INDI./1 H./IIR DYE.

COLOII 'I'.HI HAIR, AND WILL NOT THE SKIN.

This dye may he applied to the hair over night, the first night turn- ing the lightest RID or Grtlv llalato a dark brown, and by repeal- ing it second night. to a bright jet lilnclt. Any person may. there- fore, with the least possible trouble keep his hair any dark shade or perfttcl. black; with a positive alsuretrce that the dye, if applied to the skin will not colour it. By an occasioitsl rtpplicntiuo. a person turning grey will never be known to have a grey hair. Di- rections .omplete with the article. There it. no colouring in this statement. as one cart easily tcst.

These facts are warranted by the gentleman who msstufur-lures it, who is the celebrated Chemist, Dr. Corss'rocK,suthor of(2omstoclt‘s Chemistry. Philosophy. and other works, and School Books, well known and widely celebrated by the public.

Deafness.

Use Dr. Lsrizsrr-c’s ACOUSTIC On.. for the cure‘. of Deafness. Also, all those dissgreable noises, like the buzzing of insects, falling of water, whining of steam. which are symptoms of approaching deafness. Many persons who have been deaf for ten. fifteen or twen- ty years, and were subject to use our trumpets, have after using one or two bottles, thrown aside these trumpets, being made perlcctly well. It has cured cases of ten,dfteen, and even thirty years slatttlitrg of deafness.

HAYS LINIMENT FOR THE FILES.

The worst attacks eftlis Piles are rlfsclirslly and permanently cured in a short time by the use ofthe genuine Hsy’s Linimctil. Hundreds of our flrst citlscns throughout the country have used this lininrent with complete .

C'ustion—Never buy it unless you dad the name of Comstoek It Co., upon the wrapper, proprietors of the genuine article.

I‘ " All ofthe ‘ ...rnsd articles are sold only In New York, by Cornstoek I. Brother, No. 9 John Street, five doors from Iroodwsy.

Sold in Charlottetown, P. E. Island. by 1'. DESBIIISAY. W. R. WATSON. JAMES GILLIGAN, M. W. SKINNER Drug- girls. In Pleiou. at the Drug Stores: also by one Storekeeper tn eve Town on the Island. Enquire for Coeisteck's Almanac for 185 , which will be given all (ratio.

JOHN II‘LIAN, Agsst or St. Peter's Bay. P. I. Island.

Wanted. ess Itorsbssysr In every town on the Island to sell

I csosisstv Isdlelnss t ortsonrsggtststsosntsttsiss . sun sh: h lsurlvi ii.’ .°iid'u. by amt» euros. uq. ' July in. test.

outtrts ronfrnu uxounun

lllllrll

AN EXTRAORDINARY ciypplpr SCROI-‘ULA on xmaog

Extract of e Letlsrfrost Mr. J. H. Jliday, 209, Rig). army, Clteltrnbarri, dated the 21d of January, taco. To Professor Hoi.r.owsv.

I-‘lin,—My slrlsr-t sun, when about three years of age. was slllctrvd with it Glttntliiltir Swelling in the neck. which after a short time broke out into an Ulcer. Ari eminent rnevlical atria pmnotssrt-ed it u verv bad case of Scroftilii,and prescrilierl for u consirlerrilile tirtte without cflitct.-_ The disease their for four years went on gradually increasing in virulence vi-lien,lit-eirles the ulcer in the neck, another liirrnerl below the lefl knot: and a third under the eye, hesirlee seven others on the left arm, with a tiininr between the eyes which wits expected to break. During the whole ofthe time my sulfering boy had received the constant advice ofthe most celebrated rnetlical gentlemen nt Clreltcnhnrri, hesides beiirg for several rnontlie at the General Hospital, where one of the surgeons said that he would nnipritute the left arm, but that the blood was so impure, iluu if that lirub were taken oil’ it would be then even impossible in mm... ,|,. rlisrsse. In this desperate r-trite I tletermirretl to give your I’ille snrl' Ointment a triiil, and after two months‘ perseverance in their use, the‘ tumor gritilunlly lit-gnii to rlisiippcrir. and tits tliscltrtrge from all the ulcer. perrepril.Iy tlecrensetl, ttml at the expiration of eight Ilttrltllll the were pt-rfv-r-tly reeled. and the buy tliorotighl restored to the blessings of health, to the itslsrrishment ofii large circ of art naintiinces, who could testify to the truth of this u-irnciiloits case. ' 'liri-c _\'9Il'I have now elapsed without any recurrence of the malady, and the boy is now ad healthy as heart can wit-li. Under these circuinsritrices I consider that I altoultl he truly ungrateful were I not.to mrrkc you iicqiiainierl with mi. a(i)lIIlI’2I‘f|lI cure, elfectcrl by your medicines after every other means hug