——--c-us rvw.x:zpu

HASZIARIYS GAZE'I"I‘E,

SEPTEMBER. 27.

PLAYING wirn Ciiii.nasit.—Country life’s opportunity to cultivate intimacy with children seems to me a very important as well as a rseable advantage over life in the city. ‘To be able to get out any mo- ment in the 'day when most convenient, and join a gay and loving little troop, and take part in their works or play, unobserved by all eyes, it is preferable to an opera. think, as relaxation froiii care, and as a pleasure within reach.—And there is fresh air with it, and exercise; while its timeliness makes it serviceable to health. But the degree to which a man lives a stranger to his children, without it‘-—neither understan- ding their minds nor comprehending their disposition—can hardly be understood ‘by those who have lived only in the city. There is no charm for a child, like the presence of a person who takes an interest in his play; and he loves and opens his na- _ture to those who do so, as he loves and is

frank with nothing else. To enter into the excitement of his occupations, and to listen and to reply with habitual tamiliarity and earnestness to his questions and iinpartings,

its

. is to _link his soul with you by an every-

day strengthening of affection, like the growing ofa branch upon a tree. \Vttll his memories of these diiys—all golden and treusured—tlie parent who is the kindly companions out ofdoors is thus inseparably interwoven. Nature ordained such to be the intercourse be-tween parent and child.

And while to daily life this gives a charm and hiillowing influence, it plants a flower of atfectioii that will bloom when old age needs its fragrance of respect and tender- ness.-—Wi'!Ii's.

To Parzssavi-: Eoos.—It appears from experiint-nts iiiade seine years ago, by an egg dealer of Paris, that eggs may be pre- served for a considerable time, by placing them in it vessel and covering them with water saturated with lime and a little salt. A large number of eggs thus stored were locked up for several years, and on opening the vessel, they were said to have hcoii found without one exception, in excellent condition.

The N. Y. Herald, speaking of the ad- journmrnt of Congress, says-:—“'I‘he his- tory of the past session is a history of squabbling factions,intriguing demagogues, confederate spoilsmen, swaggering border ruflians, wasted profligacy, shameless cor- ruption, and brutal outrages.”

\Ve have intelligence from the Mormon Settlement in Salt Lake Valley to the 18th inst. The Saints were in a starving state. Many of them had not tasted bread for se- veral months. A large number had been living on what they call “pig weed,” which

rows spontaneously in that vicinity. Flour could not be had at any price. Provisions ofevery kind exceedingly scarce and the poorer class reduced to a state of starva- tion. In dry goods the country is tolerably supplied, but the business in that line is very dull. The crops promised to be abun- dent, and ere this their wheat has been harvested.—-Hali'fa.i.- Colonist.

The St. Louis Herald says that a slop gatherer, who collects the slope from the otels and private residences in that city, sold to a jeweller, a few days ago, $&)0 worth of silver spoons and other articles, which he has’ found from time to time in the slope.

A judge and a joking lounger were con- versing about the doctrine of transmigration ofthe souls of men into animals.

“Now" said the judge, “Suppose you and I were turned into a horse and an ass, which would you prefer to be?”

" The ass," be sure, replied the louager.

"Why?" asked the judge. - '

“Because,” was the reply, “I have heard ofan ass being a judge, but a horse, never.

Hoe Erin:Mic.—At a distillery in Au- burn, I(X)0 hogs liiive lately died of dis- temper. One, physician pronounced the disease cholera, and another erysipelas. Five hundred more, which were driven 0 at the commencement of the epidemic,.. were fed on buttermilk and are rapidly recovering.

=9

It is related of Thos. F. Marshall, that a" Jud e having once fined him thirty dol- lara lgr contempt of court, he rose and asked the Judge to lend him the money, as he hadn't it, and there was no Irien pre- sent to whom he could so well apply as to his Honour. This was a Sllllllpet‘. The Ju e looked at 'l'om,iiiid then at the clerk, and ‘nally said—-“(.‘|eik, reinit Mr. Mar- shull’h fine. The State is better able to lose thirty dollars, thiiii I am.”

Two geiitlciiien angling in the Severn, near Slirewsbury, lately, could not agree upon the appearaiice ol the horse-fly, and they agreed to reler the question to a rustic whom they saw ploughing near them, and accosted hini tho.»-:—Diil you ever see a horse-lIy ?” “\\'hy,”_siiid Hodge, scratch- ing his upper story.” “Noa,di'at it, I never seed a horse fly, but I once seed a cow fall over a precipice!"

1-‘aascii Esiioiiirios T0 Lowzn CANA- DA_.—'I'Jie Baa Canada states that fifteen families of Frencli larmers from Normandy and lifty-two individuals from Belgium. have arrived to settle on Uovernment lands in Lower Canada. and are only the’ first instalment of a large French emigration expected there during the present season. It is believed that these fifteen families from Normandy are a larger emigration from France to Canada, then has taken place in any one year since the conquest ofthe province.

Tiii: Isruiziitca or THE LONDON 'I‘i.\ir.s.— It may not be generally known, says a

‘contemporary, that the leader ofthe Lon-

don Times is telegraphed every morning to all the principal towns of England; then written out in large letters and aflixcd to a bulletin board, and is placed in the pull- lic exchange. At Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester, and other towns oflcss com- inercial importance, crowds of merchants and others may be seen early in the day reading this article. As it thus, in effect, does the thinking for the mass of the mid- dle classes of Great Britain, its inllu'ence with them must be very great. t is i cult, in fact, to understand its extent and power, which no class, we presume, and not even the government itself fails to ac- knowledge.

Tits Louis Piiii.iri-i=: l\IAauscitir'rs.—A curious advertisement has appeared at It offers for sale, by private con- tract, "The historical manuscripts, auto- graph and unpublished, of the late King Louis Philippe 1., forming three volumes in folio, with arms and escutclieons," and it declares that " all explanations and gua- rantees will be given to the purchaser as to t e legal and legitimate possession of these manuscripts, as well as to the authenticity oftliem." It adds, that they do not form part of those which were stolen from the palacejof the Tuileries when it was invaded bgpshe mob in the revolution of February I .

-u E 5.

Mouivr Aiuiu'r.- -An interesting ac- count is given in the London Times, of an ascent of Mount Ararat by five Englishmen. The natives believed the feat to be impossi- ble, and that the summit was guarded by Divine prohibition. It is l7,323 feet above the sea level, and terminates in a precipi. ‘tons snow-capped colic, which has hitherto foiled all the attempts of explorers. Major Robert Stewart, who was one ofthe party, and who writes the accounts of it from Er- zeroum, states that on reaching the trip they stuck to the hilt in the snow it short double-ed ed sword. They also drank the health oft a Queen. On this he observes, “Her Majesty's name, is robably the first that has been pronounced on that solemn height, since it was quitted by the great patriarch of the human race, as no record or tradition exists of the ascent having ever been made before.”

“ The Pilgrim's Progress” has been translated by the American Missionaries in Athens into Modern Greek. '

A HOLIDAY.-—Tlle publishers of the

‘daily papers in Boston have agreed to sue-

pend hiisiness on the day of the inaguration. ofthe Franklin monument, so that no even- ing papers will be issued on the I7th, and no morning papers on the I8th of the pre- sent month.

AUC1I_0NS,

BY \VILLIAM DOOD.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE-

! ‘H E following LANDS and Pltl-ZMISI-IS will be pt-remptorily submitted to Pub "c Compe- tition. at the Court House, Colonial uilding, in

viz :—

'I‘own, coiiisinnig in the whole 36 acres a little more or less.

Ai.so——'l‘hat beautifully situated PROPERTY, forming part of COMMON L0'l‘ No. IS, in the Royalty of Charlottetown. fronting on the Hills- borogh, and in the immediate vicinity of Govern- ment House, lately in the occupstioii of Captain Beazeley, R. N., ounded on the nortli-west by tl.e Road leading to _Government House, and on the east by West-street, and extending on said Street 233 feet, a little more or less, with the ; Lie and c0IIIlI‘l0'll0lIS DWELLING HOUSE. UU'I'-BUILDINGS and zippurti-nances thereunto brlonizing. The contingent annuity tnrnierly qliarged on these Premises for the use and benefit of rs. VVilson, having been duly iraiisteried to the residence of Mr. David Wilson, in Rielimoiid street, this valuable Property (on Coiiitnon Lot I8) will be sold in fee simple, and freed and discharg- ed of all iiicumhrances. Ai.so—-Thai valuable piece of Ground, with the DWi'7l.l.ING HOUSE and PIKERIISES, known as the present residence of Mr. David \\'ilson, fronting 40 feet on Ricliinond-street. and extending in depth 50 feet, a little more or less, torming part o!'l'0WN LOTS Nos. 4 and 5, in the second hundred of'I‘own Lotsin Charlottetown. This property is subject to an annuity of £50 cur- rency per annum. charged thereon for the use and benefit of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth \Vi|soii, from and utter the decesise of her present liiishaml, (in case she shall survive him). and so long as she shall remain his widow and unmarried. and it will be sold liable thereto.

For terms of sale and further particulars. en quire ofthe undersigned Trustees for S:i|e,&c., under Deed of Release and Coiiveyanve, hearing date the 21st day of Dt'.ceIlIl)I’I‘, 185.3. executed by the above named David Wilson and his said wife, with the other parties therein named, to the undersigned. and diilv registered, and as the same is amended by an addendii thereto, dated the I0ili day of May ultimo. endorsed thereon, and also duly registered.

Dated at Charlottetown, this 10th day of Sep-

6

temher, I85 .

JOSEPH HENSLI-LY. JOHN l.0NGWOR'I‘II. ROBERT S'I‘F.WA RT.

w

Sept. I5.

BY JOHN C. TRAVERS.

Notice to Partners and others. TO II.’ Soi.n by Auction, on Titunitnriv the 9th of OCTOBER next, at II o'clock. fore- noon. on the Farm of Mr. NATHAN WRIGHT.

on the Winsloe Road, 5 miles from 'I‘own,tlie who

of his saocn, once, at FARMING IMPLEMENTS, CONIIITINO or

I Ayrshire COW, 4 years old, from ‘Sweet Lad,’ I do 3 do do

yearling IIEIFER, from ‘ Sweet Ladg”

Calf, from do., ICovv Igood Farm Ilorse. 2 Pigs, I Boa Slei h, 1 Wood Sleigh, I Truck, I set Sleigh Harness I Jaunting Sleigh Gr. Furs, I set Cart do I Rollo Plough I pair Iiarrows Franklin Stave

2 acres Potatoes Five tons upland HAY.

A number of Stocks OATS and BARLEY. and a number of Farming Implements. and other articles too numerous to mention.

&‘ TI:ii.sss.—All sums under £5 cash on deli- very after the sale; over £6, a credit of 3 months, on approved Joint Notes.

Don't Forget Thursday the 9th October

Greatly Reduced Prices !! HE large STOCK of DRY GOODS at the " Manchester House," Queen Street, will be

During this irontii, at Prices very much Reduce !!

to make room for HIAVY IHPOITATIONI. ex- pected by first Pall vessels from Loxnorr and ivlirirooa. Those wishing advantage to ca l

ofi'er

BARGAINS. will find it to their at this Establishment.

SAMUEL W. lllcMURRAY. Sept. 3, I856. ,

strayed or Stolen! A BLACK HORSE, with long switch-tail and a long mane, with a spot of hair off his back. strayed from the premises ofMr. Mien an. WILHH on Tuesday ni ht last. Whoever wil

bri the same to this llice, will be suitably rel

Clisrlottetowii, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day ‘ ol‘0C'I‘0I3EIt next, at the hour of I2 o'clock,‘

PASTURE LOTS Nos. 233, 234 and 235, in l the Royalty tifChIrlottetuwn, fronting on the St.: Peter's Road. and situate about three miles from =

Lescher's Starch, etc. BOXES Lei-cher’s best London Starch, 5 do. (ilenlield Patent ‘~ do, '

I cwt. Thumb Blue, or I/Inna R¢.1.1.',._ W.II. WATSON PAPER HANGINGS I JUI1‘ RICIIVID-.3‘-’ ._.

5.’ . 3,300 r>r£cr:s mom sosrosg,

L10

:A..a l'orSale-by IIASZABD dl owes. Aug. I6. I855. . I Hardware ' Hardware I Z

US'I‘ RECBIVEII from the United States, and for Sale by IIASZARD & OWEN-— Mortiiie Locks and Latches, from lid to 20s each, iin. wesmrn. store door and plate Loclis, &e,

Siiiall Leeks, (a large stock.)

Wardrobe. hat and coat Ilooks, 4s a 2s lid per dog. Iron and wooden Bench Screws,

Clamp and Riggers' Screws,

\Vilson‘s Braces, (gear-vilio.-el’d). &c. 2s 3d a I6s. Mineral. porcelaiii,-ziilvered Door-Shutter and Draw-

or K o s,

l\liiltogany, walnut and japanned Drawer Knobs, Coal Chisels and 'I‘insniiths‘ Tools,

I'enci| Shiir eners,

Grinditono ‘ixtures, from 7s 6d a l2s

Circular Saws and Arbors, and Leather Belting, Ilanimcrs, (a large assorted Stock)

Iliiteliets, (shingling. claw. lathiug. broad, dsc) Narrow and Broad Axes and Adzes,

I’lunil-s and Levels.

Screw Plates and Dies.

\\'eb‘.~‘aws and llaiidles, lever Sawsets

India Rubber I’ackiiig, combs, toys, bai,ball, are

S PRING SUPPLIES. ASZAIU) & OWEN, have received ex Ellen from Liverpool, part oftlieir Spring supplies, among which will be found Post, Foolscap, and Putt paper, of every del- cription and quality. Ruled Papers from Note size to Demy. Ledgers, Day and Account Books of every variety. Ilill liool.'s—-rcct-ivable and payable, Pens, Penliolilers, lilacklead, and slate pencils—; larize stock. I“.-'I\'eliip€S, Clolll lined, official and other sizes Wrapping paper, Brown, and Gray ot' all sizes.

Schooner for Sale! "'\A SClI()l)NF.R three years old, under repair, to be Sold. She is a good Li cargo vessel of tliiriy tons register. Apply to- WILLIA.\l HODGES. Cyiiibria Lodge, Rusticn, Aug. 29, I856,

QUEEN SQUARE HOUSE. OIV contains an immense assortment of BRITISH JI.«'V'D FRENCH

M ANUFACTURES, (the newest make and patterns) just arrived per Brig " INTENDED" direct from England. which is otfered for sale at a small advance on cost.

WM. HEARD. Charlottetown, July 3. I856,

A good Assortment WIL80N’8

CILIIRATID

Botanic M edicine AND Tlioaisonian Preparations, with full directions for .<‘_-‘ K£IIl'—4",' tJ§I§: *LLIO--

B. 0. Gt. G. C. WIL8ON’S Compound Sarsaparilla , Neuropathic Drops,

\Vild Cherry Balsam, Dysentery and Cholera Syrup and

Wild Cherry Bitters. For Sale by Haszard 8:. Ow

0 Sole wholesale Agents for Prince Edward Isllhand

ROCKLIN CLOTH MILLS. _ Middle River, Ptctou. N. 8.

’I'lie Subscribers havinglstely increased their busi- ness facilities, are prepared to execute any amount of Work in their line. at the shortest notice, and is the best style. In returnin thanks for the liberal atronage hitherto affords by the public of P. I2. alaltd, they rat-pectflly solicit a continuance there- of. The ollovvin gentlemen are Agents for the “ Rockliri Cloth ills," who will be responsible for all property delivered to them :-

Dxvin S-rsiwxrrr. Esq., Charlottetown.

N. J. BROWN. Esq., St. I-Ilearior‘s,

Ilxrlttr. GORDON. Esq., Georgetown.

JOHN E. MCDONALD, Esq.. Gd. Riv‘, Lot 58, Ma. llacroit Gii.i.is, White Sands,

JOHN Hrna, Esq , Murray Harbour.

Joins DALZIIL, Esq, North Side, Murray

Harbour. R. GI. A. FRASER. 2m

war ed. Sept. Id, I866.

July 25. "teas.