AF RT PR QC S TY Fe RN ee ae ee EE te -

his is true Libert ,

the

to advise

when Free-born Men having

es a ie as ae ROi°o, may §

7 aN y L'a ,TL « NEV SIE,

~- EE AD EE lun WAILY MXAMINER Is 1 ED EVERY ING, Ry Tae ibXAS ri ( rzom { \ AND { ¢} bs tretey g MA Rat . Six { o o ; Th vit Ll 20 One hj e 0 5O —_ , Ver _ « : rates So: racts i I hl . @ artery) ul yi y j LV 1S ments, on applica ey Se ee ee ee) ALMAMAS FOR MARCH, 1882. MUU a ¢ At e Full Moon 4th day, Sh, 27m. p. m., &. E. Third Quarter i2th day, Sh. l6m., p. m., N. (oeiow horizon. } Mew Moon 19th d th. 5m, a. m., N. W. First Quarter, 236th day, Jo. Zim. a, m., Ki. D Sun 1a |Moon| Hig Days M DAY OF WEEA vince jects | ris wats len’h ' I Lin aft’ m n lj Weduesday [6 435 42) 2 54) 8 32) 2 Thursday } rl ’ ooo Fv 3] 3 Friday | 40! 45' 4 56! 9 49l 4 Saturday 33 16) 5 53)10 23: 11 24 5 Sunday 3b 17) 6 5S}10 53) 6, Mon lay | 34 191 7 gti +) 71 Tuesday 3 ov: J 1ji1 55, §! Wednead ay 39 §2)10 4'aft 28 9 Thu ‘sday ZS 5+4i11 2 62 10 Friday | @e >| morn} 1 43 Il Saturday | 24) 56) 0 9, 2 30} 11 46} 19 Sunday 1 2 3} 6 S67] 1 «66 3 44 13 Monday 21; 58: 2 O! 4 49 14 Tuesday 19:6 OF 2 49; 6 18 15 Wednesday | 17| 1! 3 29) 7 38 16; Thursday 15) 4 & 8 38 17) Friday oe 4; 4 38; 9 23) 18 Saturday ' ti 5} & 8/10 12; 12 07 19|Sundsy % 7 719 53 30: Monday i é} a, 0 . io it 21|\ Tuesday 5 9} 6 4i1| mor 22 \V ednesday 3} ili 7 18) 0 Is 23) Thursday 6 1) 2s B&O SS 24! Friday 5 59| 13; § 52) 1 39; 25) |Saturday | 57) 15) 9 45) 2 29) 12 23 28. Sanday 55| 16/10 44 3 26) 97| Monday 53: I7\11 45) 4 38! 28 Tuesday 51) lMaft 46) 5 53 » Wodnesday } 49 a it ees sl 30) Thursday ; 6 Fi 3 47, 7 82 31) Friday 15 466 22' 3 48} 8 39} 12 49 Ba S=S=S=SS— : ~

THE MASSES CURRIE

AVE removed trom the Rooms recently

_ occupied by them above the Store of R. W. Tremain, Esq., to the Store lately occu- pied by their late father, near cor, of Pownal and Grafton Streets, where they are still pre- pared to fill orders for Dress and Mantle- meee. Mantles a speciality, (fe4 imeod

INSURANCE OFFICE,

Gueen Insurance Company, OF ENG!AND.

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Flie Insuranee Company, CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses settled promptly and equitably.

F. KENNEDY, General Agent. Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch'towa, ¥eb. 3, 1852.

W. C. BISHOP,

SEIPPIN G

~—-AND—

FOBWARGING ACERT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

—~AND— General Commission Agent, BERR RS, th eee, Oe HALIFAX, N. 8.

QARTICULAR ATTENT ION given to the

Shipment of Lobsters anu other Canned Goods, and cellection of Custom Drawbacks thereon.

Hulis, Cargoes, snd Freights insured in firat-class offices at most favurabie rates Consignments of Proince solicited, and

prompt returns guaranteed,

Correspondence solicited and answered promptly. Nov. 14, 1881—Lyr

— ——-.—-——

53 Queas Street.

SAG N OF THY

Blue Flag.

Extraoidinary and Unprecedented Bargains IN BOOTS AND SHOES

The stock is good and $ecaso0' abl :

opportunity is a very rare one to secure really |

MARVELLOUS BARGAINS.

P. KF. Island Bank notes taken at their full)

value for coors. E, Y, § MiTH.

@h’towa, Vee. 5, 1851—eed

and the

LOY

mee wr~«

CHA

A TO ot

ETOWN, PR INt i

EDWARD ISLAND,

MONDAY. MARCH 13, 852

é,.”’—HEURIPTDES, Sincie Corres Two CEntTa, VOL. 10.---NQ. 98 . de ‘ AN . e ’

ATL Clothing,

AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY &

Readymade

s » ” zg’ ul

PS ee ee ee JUST GPERED

oi Flowers,

4 Yq) it ban nen ant ii te B i AMET MSH sk wULUUY seve v via

|

i

ci Nov. 1, 1531

Some Expensive Ladies’ iined Cloaks. Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods.

COST! T weeds

STOCK IN THIS LINE.

ope a% ee muy we y I. as aa nee tone Am Sruntons

(‘loth Mantles and Delp

REDUCTION. AND MARKED Low,

Feathers R. W. TREMAINE,

83 QUEEN

oepoeed Neus

TES

Keep in Every

Ww. & A. BROWN & CO.

of superior quality as they

INSPECT THE

H WAREHOUSE, QUI

Department of their Establishment a

STAPLIEH AND FANCY Dx

and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, import direct from the best British and Foreigu markets.

EIR STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR, YOUR MONEY.

—~

_— —

HEN SQUAK

SS O-

fa

full assortment of

a

Parties wishiz

GOOD TEA,

Dec. 16, 188i —3m eod, wv hly

SBT CIN Ge Os

W. A HULTGHESO

i shall Sell off my Stock of Groceries at

, 30 and 33 cents ; RAISINS, 10 cents ;

———— ee ne eee

OF

A. T-

CoeLeT.

CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; MOLASSES, 47 cents ; CURRANTS, 8 conts. SUC

GAR, 8 cents.

W. A. HUTCHESON,

109 Urerpzr Queen Son

and Heavy Cloths,

Valvetesns, Ladies’ ‘Sacques, &t., ao,

STREET | |

ee ee

{ja 9

Ae A I ms een A NN

g,

ig to a their GROCERIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders.

A large lot of CON NFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS, very

cheap ; and sundry other articles too numerous to mentior -—all at cost for Cash only.

EET

CHARLOTTETOWN

SUSIAESS COLLEGE,

(ESTABLISHED 1573,)

Welsh & Owen's Brick Building, Corner of King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. E, 1.

ee ee

REAGH & MILLER, - - Proprietors.

7 | pesigned to Fdneate Yeung Men for Besiness.

UR SYSTEM is conducted on Actual OQ Business and Scientific Principles, and embraces all subje ets necessary for a thorough ComMmercraL Education, Oar facilities for teaching these are the most complete that have ever been devised. Theory and practice are combined, and the whole course rendered so interesting and practical that the dullest stu- dent cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The course of Study is short, practical, useful and reasonable ; it is jast what every MAN needs and will use, no matter what his calling er profession is to be.

The youth commencing a business life with only industry and iuteg rity as his capital, the clerk engaged during business hours, bat desirous by evening study to repair the de- fects in his education, each have the advan. age offered by our sessions occupying DAY

AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to 12, and 2to4p.m. Ev ening Session, 7.30 to 9.30.

Diplomas granted to such as pass satisfac- tory examinations. Stadents may enter at any time. No entrance examination required. Business men and others are cordially invited to call and examine our system.

Teach your sons what they will practice when they become men. ,

Full particulers concerning Terms, Tuition, Scholarships, &c., &c., on application te

L. B. MILLER, Jan. 7, 8l—eod. Principal.

BANK OF P, B, ISLAND,

; ANK OF P. E, ISLAND NOTES taken at their face for Goods or in payment of

Bills. at BOREHAM’S BOOT STORE. | Nov, 99—-tf

“FARM WANTED.

y TANTED TO PURCHASE, a Farm of / from 200 to 500 acres of friable soil and

porous subsoil, well watered, with good dwelling House and oth r necessary build-

i

ings. Address, with fuil particulars to Mr. Rew, Hamilton Lodge, Joppa, Edinburgh, See hiand,

|

For Scotch and English Tweeds or Wi For Canadian Tweed Suits,

For Overcoats

-—GO TO-

‘ J YS NWA

UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL

of ail Descriptions,

There you will find the largest and best assoriment of Cloths in Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanship and a per wiaranteed,

— ALSO— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Feit Hats, cheap, &c. &e.

Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Cori Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 188),

THE EXAMINER

JOB PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

rsted Suits

rect

CORNER

the

fit

1er

~~

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material,

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND ao DESCRIP

ARE

TION,

AND WE NOW PREPARED,

Under the Cazeful and Skilful Supsrvision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell, |

TO PRINT LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,

POSTERS,

BILL HEADS, RLANK CHE@! Ls, NOTES @F HAND. MAND BiLiLs

{ja 18!

On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices, cx

DODGERS, &c., &.,|’

> You remember

NOTES OF TRAVEL.

iC Aa ROME" ME TO HOME

BY ONE OF OV URSE LVES. FLORENCE.

A l-known and popular writer has

said that *‘ the stones ef Florence seem almost too sacred to walk upon,” Certainly if as any reverence at all for genius, it will be called forth when he finds himself in the birth-place of such men as Dante, Petrarch, Boccaccio, Galileo, Michael Angelo or Leonardo de Vinci.

Flot rence is divided into two unequal by the Arno. When looking at its from any of the

} i bridges which span this river, it is T i

Vi¢ one

a

nudady currents im- ossible to help wonde which poets have s9

olden-hued Arno of

clien su

Phe smiling Arno on whose banks, Vas modern laxury of commerce born, Aid buried learni ing rose redeem’d to a new ns morn.

r> 4

But though its Arno may be disappoint-

i de ling. Florence is still a. beautiful city jand |

| well deserve the name of *‘ flower city.” | We arrive . there on a very dark night abo ut 10 p.n Just at the door of our}

otel we m “ a funeral procession, led by ecordia, who, in their black robes, which left eyes exposed and carrying torches

h lands, pr

he brethern of the Miser

' ;

nveloped i only the i - 4 . }3n their

Arar

pe ranvnce.

On inguiry we found that it is the general

seven |

ring if this is the|

esented a m Lost mournf ul}

£30,000 sterling. The esidence of the King in Florence.

I think there s in the Old World which are "disappointing to travel- , who see them for the first time. Puos- y ‘ na better acqua ntance, admiration

m would increase. Among such, to

Pitti palace is the wl) hen

re & me thing

me were Ghiberti’s bronze doors in the Baptistry at Florence. They represent ‘riptural subjects, and when new, Michael

ac i Angelo gaid, ‘‘were worthy t« Paradise.” The Awerican millionaire, Mr. Vanderbilt, has had covies of them made, at great cost, for his new house in New York

One evening we sauntered into the great ‘cathedral to vespers. When I looked up et the grand dome, I thought of the eager |erowds who, in centuries gone by, thronged , to listen tu the fiery elo- quence of Savonarela. The outside of the building is of black and white marble, of elaborate designs. At one end is | Giotti’s Campanile which has been the ad- miration of ages, and which Charles V. said ‘ought tu be put in a glass case.” | Near st hand is the church of Sants

called the Westminster

te the gates of

, a? underneata 1

very

¢ sroce, sometimes

{| Abbey ef Florence.

‘** Hore reposs

| Angeio’s, Alferi’s bones, and bis,

i The starry Galileo, with his woes,

| Here Machiavelli’s earth returned to whence it rose.”’

Almost the first thing one notices apon ;entering is the tomb of Michael Angelo, so | placed by his oKn request, it is zaid, that he ) tn ight look out of the door at the dome of he Catedral, just opposite. Close by is |Dante’a monument, which ‘aioli judges say |has no thing to recommend it buat its size.

‘custom of Se e Flcrentines to bury their | Ei is countrymen allowed many centuries to | dead at: ij pass before they raised this memorial. We | Ons ae -rnoon we drove all over the; ey ent halfa day here among the historic | beaut ul city, and up and down the Cas- | at bles, the ¢ -hap els and tho sacristy.

t oj ne, which ‘ha as ade called the ‘‘ Hyde | The house of Michael Angelo, where | Pa i of Florence.” From its heights, on | Seme por rtions of his attire are shown, is

stands a fine statue of Mi ichael

relo, we

country. Mrs.

ho lived in Florence for some

Wrote. -~-

Brown- years,

and surroune ling

down at Florence our Cascine, Wh rere » the people on the feact days walk and ai ive, And thre uch the green Way (Yer rooficg hum and

The river and the

trees, long-drawn in mony a

1:7 2 r like a hive,

look alive

murmu mountala

You remember place,

Ofc rriages s abrim with Florence beauties,

Who lean and melt to music as the band plays,

Or be and chat with some one who sfoot is,

Or on harseback,in observance of male duties.

the piazzene there, the stand-

Tis

-

in the afternoon of summer,

o many gracious,faces brought together, Call it rout or calli it concert, they have come nere,

In the floatix

l'o reciproca

so pretty

g of the fan and ef the feather, te with beauty the time weather.”

On our way to the Pitti and Ufizzi pal- aces, we sauntered along the Lung d’Arao, where the chief mosaic and statuary stores are. Here is to be seen everything beauti fal in those arts that it is possible to conceive of, The dealers, however, are more than importunate—indeed, the Emg- giish language is not sufficiently expressive to describe their inereasing persistence in endeavouring to dispose of their wares, Mark Twain, in his Tramp Abroad, gives an amusing description of an adventure of his in Geneva, which, it is said, will app ly to the persistence OF art or curiosity Beilers in any town of France, aly, Switzerland or Germany. I thought of it often in Florence, oftener in Venice, and many times in Pari

Anyone wis! hing to visit the Ufizzi and Pitii palaces, and having a desire to know somewhat more than the ordimary visitor does, of the werld of art which they con- tain, had better not set out with the in- tention of spending less than six months in them. should go in the winter from this

of the Atlantis, it weld be well for him to take a large stove and a ton or two best coal. He might study one ga!- lery at a time, and have the stove moved as he progressed. The Italians labor under the delusion that they are heating their acres of marble when they piace in every marble-floored stone-walled apartment, 6 scaldino or little brazier, with a handful of ashes in it. Though the weather is not whet 2 Canadian would call cold in Fior- er a during the winter, there is a mest yenetrating chilliness when out of the sun- hit ne, Churches and platere galleries are otedly cold places, and visitors to them do well who put on an extra wrap.

[ used to think, when rez ading that one

uld walk throv oh miles of paintings in Florence, that it was an exaggeration, but 1% shall 1 never think so again. Althongh we msde it a ‘‘ matter of conscience’ to at east see all of the galleries of the Ufizzi and Pitti palaces, I felt, like many others time is somewhat limited, that

r & n

amt *

; waose

I wanted to devote myself to ; 6é Tel} ee i 3 ‘sé ft . Rox ” the iripune ana ‘sein voom. i These are in the Ufizzi, the former con- \taining five pieces of world-renowned sta- le - e . y \tuary. They are th e far famed Venns de Medicis, the Young Ase illo, the Wrestler, the Dancing Fann, and the Knife Grind r,

| al! of which are af ancient workma. eh’ p. | The Venus has been in Flo ren ce, since 1610) and was found in me vdrian’s Villa, near} ome. Lawthoi ne in one of his works, |gives a most glowicg Proto tion of her. Among other paintings, Titian’s Venus, also |

bis Moses, and Raphael’s John the B: uptist, | hu ng upon the walls. In the Gem Room \is every variety of the precious stones of! | the earth, converted into the most valuable| “ exquisite articles.

2 Usexi and Pitti are connected by a!

ort red passage which crosses the Arno. | ‘This passage is hung with beautiful tapestry.

A cistinguishing feature of the rooms

ed to art in the Pitti is the nur

1ibition, but

hada magnificent view of the] house, and

de- |

iber of |

larcest mand the London him who has not sent, was valued at creeps slowly away with the idle.

splendid mosaic tables, some of which are to hay worth smal] fortunes. One of the of these, manufactured for

much frequentod by tourists. Galileo’s Dante’s door, the latter ina small building, being all that is left of the poet’s residence, are also much visited.

In the exhibition room of the Mosaic manufactory, one has a feast tor his eyes in the beautiful specimens of the art display- ed here

ed

Canapran Monruty.—The Mareh num- her contains—-A Strain from the Sea-side, A. Bell, Halifax; Ulustrations of Canadian Life, by Rev. Wye Sinit Newmarket; What can I do that others have not done! by John Reade, Montreal; The Religion of Goethe, by Thomas Cross, Ottawa; Sorrow endureth for a night, &., a poem by Esperance, Yorkville; Poetry as a Fine Art, by Proi. Charles E. Moyse, B.

by J. Wim.

A., Montreal; Song’s Pinions, a poem, by Prof, Edgar back: Toronto ; Rejected Manuscript, from Belgravia Magazine ;

Victoria, a sonnet, by A. P. Williams ; The Versonal Responsibility of Bank Directors, by A. T. Innee; Canadian Idyils, the Queen's Birth: lay, by Wil-

liam Kirby, Niagars; An Alsthetie Party, a poem, by Gowan Lea, Montreal; The Power of Disallowance, : ind its National Import- ance, by the Hou. ex-Speaker Cockburn, Q.0.) Ottawa; lntrading Thoughts, s poem, by R. S. &., Montreal; Erasmus of Rotter- dam, by George Simpson, Toronto; Con- fessions: A series of Sonnets, (concluded), by Seranus, O.tawe; The Northern end Western Boundaries Awerded to Ontario, by Parliamentum, Toronto; A Few Words on Use-Edueation, by Fidelis, Mingston; Young People’s Department; Book Reviews; and Lric-a-Brac, &c ee

Some Mormons have invented a new dodye to excite the superstitions and ignor- ant brethren. An Omaha despatch of the 4ih inst. aays: A Mormon, who is not a polygamist, is visiting here. He is reported as saying he believes Brighem Young is stillalive. He saw the bi ody supposed to be that of the Mormon leader, and while it might have bornee slight resemblance to Srigham Young, it was in reality that of some other man. He knows a hundred Latter Day Saints who failed to recognize the hody as Young’s. Me heard Young often predict he should be resurrected from the dead, and he believes when the crisis arrives in the affairs of the Morwons, the resurrection dodge will be played upon the ignorant, superstiti: is and fanatical Mor- mon people. He asserts that with the complete organization of the secret work- ings of the Charch it would be easy to keep Young concealed almost any length of time. It is stated that a retired army officer, who was on the most intimate terms with Young, asserts that the alleged remains did not bear the slightest re- sembiance to Young.

2 6

A Vereran Mussionarny.—A veteran missionary ameng the Black Feet Indians, Rev. Father Seullion, O.M.1., of the dio- cese of St. Albert, Northwest Territories, has arrived in Montreal accompanied by a young Indian boy of the tribe, who has never seen civilization so near before. The boy expresses himself highly amazed at all he has seen. The rev. father started on his journey on the 12 h of January last,

iand ninded the Rocky Mountains on

aaenk oes ; this part of the jt rn ey lasted

re weeks, when he | cal the Union -acific, and thence by rail to this city.

be rev. g¢ sntleman visited Montreal twenty

years ago, and was six mouths on the road. -_Mentreal Gazelte.

| -——___ ~~» e

In the Massachusetts me use of Repre-

igentatives, on Friday, ‘*‘ th nmittee on

\liquor law reported » bill sbvoiately forbid- ding the sale of intoxicating liquors. It is ia p srohibitory bill, pure and stapling virtually

\the law of 1869. Senator Galvin and Re-

presentative Marris dissented from the

‘report, ai 14d Mr. Swan, of Boston, sub- imitted a minority report.’ Tos ethiaseadiidcas

Wouldst thou discover nature’s true path iness ? Listen to her first com- ~Labour! The hours fly swiftly te

dally oceupation ; a lifetime