CLLR E ALES LOAL CARB RE I

eager

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ashore at Rustico, has been got off, and will proceed immediately to Newfound- land.

Mruancuory Accipent.—QOn Friday. the 20th ult., about 12 o’clock, two young Inds, sons of Mr. Alex. Macdonald, of St. Peter's. attempted to eross the Lake on the Ice, which gave way beneath them, and they were both drowned in sight of their mother, who, hearing their cries, ran to their assistanee, and was herseif with great difficulty saved.

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We learn from the Quebec Morning Chronicle of the 4th instant, that William Walker, the late Post Master of Brantford has been sentenced to death at the Ham- ilton Assizes, by Mr. Justice Draper, for purloining Bank notes frem letters pass- ing through his hands. Death is the stern penalty attachad by the Imperial Statute to his crime. We trust the sen- tence will be commuted.

UNITED STATES.

The Women’s Convention lately held at Worchester, was really a funny affair. They passed resolutions against the Bible, petticoats, the constitution of the United States and the habits of society. They go for the same privileges enjoyed by the Males, among which privileges we fear Miss Davis forgot such delicious pastimes as sawing wood—bringing in coal—standing up in chureh—riding in the rain and being the last to sit down to dinner. Before the women embrace our privileges, they bad better try them on some. As a beginning, let them carry a hod al] day for six shillings, or when the thermometer is 12 degrees below zero, shoulder an axe, wade to the woods through the snow and taste the luxury of chopping wood for 50 cents a chord. This is what the “ brute” has to do who pays the rent for her. Again we say try it on gir!s.— Bosion Mail.

Many places in New York city are des- titute of the Bible as though they were living in Hindostan. Of 32,000 families reeently visited by the agent of the Bible Society, over 6000 were without the word of God. The report does not say how many families having the Bible, never read it.

PASSENGERS.

In the Steamer from Pictou, on Monday, the 2d inst.—R. Hutchinson, G. W. De- Blois, T. Marshall, T. B. Tremain, Esqrs. ; Captains W. Welsh, Hogan, Turnbull, McKay and wife; Messrs. lL. Owen, E. L.. Lydiard, A. Fyfe, P. Walker, J. Red- din, M. W. Skinner, J. Gilligan, and others, and a number in the Steerage.

For Swansea.

ME superior built fast sailing Brig};ayes its rise upon, and flows across the!

* Carihagenian,” Vhomas Richard-

son, Master, will sail for the above Port!) \inded in front by the Strait of Nor- in afew days. Can accommodate two or) shumberland, and in the rear by the Road

three Cabin Passengers, by meking early zpplication to the Master, or to li. HASZARD.

December 7, 1850.

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W ANTS A PLACE—An industrions supply of Seaweed for manure on the active LAD, as indoor or out door, Shore. Servant. Moderate wages will be asked.

FRENCH INVENTION. Diamond Cement,

(OR mending China, Glsss, and Earth-

ware of every Description.

The Subscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Cement, and from his experience of its use in the repair of broken dishes and Glassware, can confi- dently recommend it to House keepers and others. It will be sold in any quan- tity. M. W. SKINNER. Medical Warehouse, Dalrymple’s Corner.

Oct. 26, 1850.

Ras Pas WY if 53a

SEORGE HOOPER being about to

leave the Island, requests that all persons to whom he may be indebted will pre- seut their acconnts for payment forthwith; and from those who may be indebted to him he solicits an early payment,

October 26th, 1850,

alr ¢

qHat VALUABLE and well known

Properly, owned and occupied by the Subscriber, consisting of TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR ACRES of LAND, together with the DW ELLING-HOUSE and outbuildings thereon.

The Dwexiine-novuse is 45 feet— two stories—commodious and well ar- ranged.

The Ovrsurnpines comprise Two Stores, an Office, Coach-House, Two Stables, T'wo large Barns, a Thrashing Machine, Granary, Ice-House, Work- shop, Blacksmith’s Forge and Limekiln.

There are also Two Wells of excellent Water, the one in the outer kitchen, the other in the Farm-yard.

Of the 244 acres, about 180 are cleared, fenced, partly with cedar, and in.a high state of cultivation, large portions having been heavily manured with Muscle-mud, Lime and Compost—about 50 acres are ploughed and ready for next year’s crop,

Immediately adjoining are Two Gar- pens, and an Orcnarp well stocked with a choice selection of English and Ame- rican Fruit Trees in bearing.

This Property is beautifully situated on the South side of Bedeque, fronting on Dunk River, and adjoining a Publie Wharf, the main Road leading to Char- lottetown, forming a boundary fora dis- ance of nearly two miles; it affords superior advantages for carrying on a Shipbuilding or Mercantile establishment, for whieh purposes it has been used for ithe last 20 years. For Agricultural pur- iposes it is surpassed by none on the Island, the soil being of good quality, and | well watered by two never failing brooks iwhich run acros@, the one in the eentre, the other in the rear of the Property, while the River on which it fronts, contains, within a short distance, inexhaustable quantities of muscle-mud and other valu- ‘able manures, which can be procured | without difficulty. The whole is capable of being divided with advantage, there| being—distant from the main residence! three-quarters of a mile—a new COT-! \ TAGE, 40 feet by 30 feet, in course of | ‘erection, finished outside, the materials for its completion are on hand, and thie Cottage will, if required, be completed by the Subscriber.

The Woods and Marshes in the vicinity! abound with game, and the River with abundance of superior Salmon, Trout and

Oysters. ALSO,

THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES situate on Township No, 27,

have a front of 40 chains on the Char- lottetown Road; 80 acres are cleared, fenced with cedar, and in excellent con- dition, having been in pasture for several years past.

A large Spring of excellent water

Property. ‘The remaining 150 acres are!

leading from Bedeque to Seven Mile. Bay aud Cape Traverse. Of this tract several acres are Salt Marsh. It is par- tially cleared, and there is an abundant

ALSO, All that old and valuable FARM, late

THE BXAMINBS.

three miles from Bedeque, 200 of which;

TAS

lmain Roads leading through the Island.

ALSO --160 Acres, situate on Town- ship No. 27, held under Lease of 999 years, and gubject to an annual Rent equivalent to 4a, British Sterling, per acre.

ALSO-—-1000 Acres of YrJeraces on ‘Township No. 11.

To the whole of the above Property an indisputable Title will be given, and one half of the purchase money may remain secured thereon.

The whole or any part of the STOCK, CROP or IMPLEMENTS now on the property, may be taken ata valuation, or will be sold cheap by private sale.

For further particulars, apply to W. H. Popr, Esq., Charlottetown, or to the Subscriber,

JOSEPH POPE.

Bedeque, October 23, 1850.

NEW STORE and NEW GOODS.

South Side of Queen Square, opposite the Market House.

(THE Subscriber begs respectfully to invite the attention of the public to his well selected Stock of

Fancy and Staple

Dry Goods, «ec.

suitable for town and country customers ; and he trusts, by ready Cash returns, and strict attention to business, that he will be enabled to carry out his principle, with satisfaction to his customers. EWEN CAMERON. December 4th, 1850.

French Invention,

AUNBAL SOAP

CHEW ws Da 3

OR removing Spots from Silk, Wool- len, Cotton and Linen, Gentlemen’s Clothes, &c., without injuring the colours, It will also remove spots of Balsam, Paint and Varnish from any species of clothing. When the public become aware of the cleansing qua- lities of this valuable invention, they will find that its use will be the means of saving many pounds to them:

The Subscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Soap, and begs to intimate to Country Dealers and others that he is prepared to supply them with any quantity at the lowest prices. From the ready sale it has al- ready met with, and being of the utmost value to all persons, it is desirable for Country Dea- lers to procure an early supply of it.

M. W. SKINNER. Medical Warehouse, Dalrymple’s Corner

Agents wanted. Oct 26. 1850.

Notice. Hy rie lost overboard the Shaillop

“Flora Ann,” on her passage from St. Pierre’s to Georgetown, P. E. Island, on the night of the 13th November last, while lying toin rough weather, off Scattarte Island, a Man ofthe name of PATRICK LAHY, who wasa native of Ireland, aud was a stranger to me and to every one else on board of my ves- sel—I hereby publicly notify the circumstance. in order that his regations and friends, if he had any in this island, may be made aware ot his unhappy fate. There is now in my pos- session « Chest belonging to the said Patrick Lahy, which will be delivered to any of his frieuds on application being made to me. JOHN BOURKE, Master of the “Flora Ann.” Georgetown, December 3, 1850. hi,

Stray Cows. I ine STRAY COWS—one black and

the other red—have been on the Sub-

the property of Mr. William Murray, fronting on the North side of Dunk River, | and bounded on the rear by the Road) leading to St. Eleanor’s, it contains 90! acres of Upland, and 10 acres of superior Marsh; a stream of fresh water runs through the whole length of the Farm, 50 or 60 acres are cleared and in good cultivation ; there isa new COTTAGE and BARN on the premises, ALSO, ;

3 acres of Marsh Land adjoining Dunk River Bridge.

115 acres in Miscouche Settlement, Township No. 17. :

100 acres on Township No, 19.

250 acres “ -

900 acres eociiagy, Om the atter tract thereis an excellent Mill site.

The whole of the above LANDS are jaeld in fee simple, are of good quality, more or less improved, and front on the

scriber’s premises since the Ist October last. Unless the owner or owners redeem those Cows within two months from this date they willthen be sold at Public Auction, ‘te p7y expenses, in accordance with the terms of the Act 9 Vic. cap. 5.

JAMES MILLER, Jr. French Fort, December 4, 1850. tf.

YOSTORIA CNAAS,

WOOL CARDING.

« @HE Subscriber begs respectfully to inform

his friends and the public. that his CARD- ING MILLS are now in full operation, anc the Machinery being new and of a superior description, performs the work in a first rate style.

TERMS. 2d. per pound if paid on delivery. 24d. do. payable in three months. 3d. do. if paid after that date. Gaod Merchantable W heat, Barley and Oat will be taken in payment at the Charlottetows Market price. JOHN HENDERSON, | Braesler Point Road, Angust 10.—2m

350

OR. S.P. TOWNSEND'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIBAA,

The Great Blood Renovaior.

M, W. Skinner,

AGENT FOK r, & ISLAND, MEDICAL WAREHu,o»? QUEEN ST.

‘mis Extract 1s put up iw Qoa.*™ BOTTLES; IT IS SIX TIMES CHEAPER, FLEASANTER, AND WARRANTED SUPE- RIOR TO ANY SOLD. IT CURES WITH- OUT VOMITING, PURGING, SICKENING OR DEBILITATING THE PATIENT.

Mhe great beauty of the superiority of this

sarsaparilla overall other Medicines is

that while it eradicates the Disease, it

Invigorates the Body. Itis one of the

very best Spring anp Summer Mept-

crngks ever known. It not only Purifies the Whole System and Strengthens the

Person, but CREATES NEW, PURE

AND RICH BLOOD! a power possess-

ed by no other Medicine. And in this

lies the grand secret of its wonderful success, It has performed within the last three years more than 150,000 cures of

severe cases of Diseases; at least 20,000

were considered incurable. It has saved

the lives of more than 15,000 Children during the three past seasons.

To the Public.

[HE public are hereby notified, that the prepdratinn extensively known as DR. $.P. TOWNSEND'S COMe POUND EXTRACT OF SAK SAPARIELA, is now manufactured

under my direction and supervision, from the original recipe obtained from Dr. 8. P, Townsenp; and I certify that it is composed of ingredients PURELY VE- GEVABLE and WITHOUT MER- CURY—and also teat the ingredients are judiciously compounded, so as to obtain from them their greatest medical effect. JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist.

Justice to All.

The gross and malignant FaLsrHooDs that have been put in circulation to Decrive the Public declaring that | have ‘A bandoned the Field,” that * old” Jacob Townsend is my father; that the RECIPE by which my Extract of Sarsaparilla is prepared was obtained from hin; thet we are: in partnership; with numerous other suanoEeRs of like import, induce me to make the following arripaviT, sworn to before the MAYOR of the CITY of NEW YORK.

I, Samuet P. Townsenp, of the City of New York, do make affidavit that

“1 am no relative of old Jacob Towns- hend—am not, nor have | ever been, in any way connected with him in business, [ have known him only as a Street Pedlar of Maps and Cheap Publications, until about two years since, when he was hired by some unprincipled men to lend the fraudulent use of his name to confuse and distract the public mind, that they might pirate the property which I pos- sessed in the Reputation of Townsend's Sarsapariila, which had cost me thou- sands and tens of thousands of dollars.

“In a suit which | brought against this Jacob Townsend and Thompson, Skilman & Co., the firm by which he was einployed, the so styled old Doctor recently made affidavit that he had no interest whatever in the Sarsaparilla to which his name is affixed, and asks the court to let him off on that ground.

“ Furthermere, 1 am the sole author and discoverer and the original proprietor f the medicine known as * Dr Townsend’s Sarsaparilla.”” | have never offered old lacob ‘Townsend 2 penny for his recipe, but was engaged in manufacturing the Compound Extract of Sarsaparrilia for: nearly eight years before he or any one else, taking advantage of the great popu- arity of this medicine, undertook to counterfeit either the article or the name.”

S. P. TOWNSEND.

Sworn to this 16th day April, 1850, before me.

C.8. WOODHULL,

Mryor of the " of New York.

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