‘ " Sat their names are on your sisters ;

- advertises

lllottrn.

INDIAN NAMES. Ye any they all have passed away, ' hut ancient race and brave ; That their l‘ t oanou have vanished From of created wave; That mid the valley where they dwelt Tbere rings no hunter's shont—

' Ye cannot wash tlieiu oat.

Yes, where Ontario's billneve Like ocean _wavee are eerled Where strong Niag.tra'la thunder vvakee e w d—

Where red Missouri bringeth Rich tribute from the west.

And llappahannocli sweetly sleepe Ortgreen Yirgiais's breast.

Ye'sey their none-like cabins That clustered o'er the vale,

Ilave passed away like antuinn's leaves Before November‘: gale :

But their spirit still in round you, Their baptism on your shore 3

The everlasting mountains speak Tlieir dialect of yore.

Connecticut has wreathed it Where her quiet foliage waves, Anzl bold Kentucky breathes it forth Through all the ancient eevesl Old Massachusetts weare it Witliia her lonlly crown, And broad Ohio hears it Amid her young renown.

lvnclinsstt hides its lingering voice Within his rocky heart,

And Allegheny ‘graves it Throughout his lofty chart,

Monadnoc on hie summit hoar, Ilas scaled the sacred trust :

Your mountains are their monuments

'_ Though you give the winds their dust.

R s

Sotne bachelor-reader, pining in single-blessedness, may be induced, by the perusal of the following parody upon Romeo's description of an apothecary, to “ turn frotn the error of his way” of life, and both confer and receive “ reward: ”

" I do remember an old bachelor,

And hereabout he dwells ; whom late I noted

In suit of cables, with a care-worn row,

Cunning his books ; and meagre were his looks ;

Celibnc had worn him to the bone ;

And in is silent chamber hung a coat. - The which the moths had used not less than he.

Four chairs. one table, and an old hair trunk,

Made up ‘the furniture ;' and on his shelves

A greasy candle-stick ; a broken mug,

Two tables and la box of old cigars ;

Remnants of volumes, once in some repute,

\Vcre thinly scattered round, to tell the eye

Ofprying strangers, “ T/it's man has no wt"/'e."‘

His tattered e_lbow gaped most piteously ;

And ever as he turned him round, his skin

Did through his stockings peep upon the day.

Noting his gloom, unto myself! said :

‘And if a man did covet single life.

Reckless ofjnys which matrimony gives,

Here lives a gloomy wretch would shew it him

In such most dismal colors, that the shrew,

Or slut, or idiot, or the gossip s ease,

such it life !‘ "

PlIOPERTIESj'or SJLE or to LET.

'I‘owni'en HOUSE. consisting of nine good rooms, all blm. Wood

acres are under good 999 years. All the " 1 lfsold. ,. " , chase money iniglit remain on interest. Apply to Tiiao. Dsssai. ear, Esq., or to the subscriber.

T° occnpati Ca rding

Island. being never without a eullicient supply of water, and are

miles frotn Charlottetown on the Miilpec

No. 530 in the Roynlt excellent LAN I) with t to Buildings thereon. enclosed. and for the most part with u dyke fence ; and the greater part of it is cleared and under cultivation

session ciiii be had at once. ply to John Longworth, Iii-q., llarristcr at Law.

perty.

For Sale lit to Let.

v?At.UAnt.i: FARM, eonshting of on Hundred acres of LAND. fronting on the yalty Road. foar miles ftoin which are pleasantly nituated, a ood DWELLING ' andcelar; a large - ease, and othu Out-Buildiu s. Thirty-seicn cultivation. The whole eld on a L:Ise of

I‘. W. IIALES. Sept. I.

West River MIIII. BE LI-IT, for such time as may be agreed upon. the MILLS at the head of the Elliot River. near Bonsliaw. now in the 'on of the Subscriber. They consist of a Grist. Saw and Mill, which will be let together or separately. They are situated on one of the most powerful streams on the

a excellent stand for business. For further riiculnrs, ll

pl to WIL IAM CIIOSIIV. Eliot River, Aug. 10. 1852. TO BE LET OR SOLD, ACRES of LAND, a GRIST MILL, four Houses and other Buildings, situate five and a half oiid

The vthole Lstate uiay be had in one, or the. Mill by itself, and

the Land in tracts of any size to suit Lea.elio|ders or I'urchasers.— I"or particulars, apply to

WILLIAM CURTIS, on the premises. Curtisdale, Aug. 23, I952.

FOR SALE. Part of that beautifully situated Lot,corner ofGreat George and King Streets, now occupied by W. C. H033, and adjoining Ir. CHAILII PAi.sss:tt’s new building. For further particulars pply to W. C. IIOBS on the premises, where the plan may be

Valuable Pasture Lot for Sale.

TO be Sold by private Contract, that beautifully situated plot of

ground, the property of ours NicHoi.t., being pasture Lot of Cliiirlottetown, coitiprisiiig 20 acres of This I'roperl_y is well

The property can be viewed at any time on application to John

Niclioll on the premises.

An lInqll9'.8lI0llllIilt3 'l'itle will be made to the purchaser, and pos- I"or terms and further particulars, ap-

Cliarlottotown, Aug. 24th I802.

Farm on the Rastico Road.

FOR SALE or to let the Leasehold Interi-st of999yciirs in it Fnrtn of225 acres of I.and, I50 acres of which are cleared and in

good cultivation. There are two Dwelling llouseii on it, an’:-tlior lloildings; there are several springs of Water running through it—- it is Nine miles from Chiirlottetowii, and has plenty of Fire Wood and Lnngcra. l"0|’ [Y-‘ml!-‘-|ll"|'ll||ttIly to L. \V. Gall, Esq., in town or to the Subscriber on the '

remiscs. llalfthe I‘urcliase lllone ' can remain on secarit on the Pro- yl

wii.i.t.\.\t WES'I‘CO’l"l‘. May 15. 1852.

T0 Ll".'I‘ on Lease, with liberty to purchase, if so required, part of the Lniids belonging to the Subscriber, known (is the

“I'IsKI:rt" I‘IiIllIIf!, situate at the Ezistcrti oxtri-tiittv of (‘linilnttt-- towtt, comprising l‘Ilc\'en 'l'ouii Lots and portions of Two (‘....,..,.,.,

Were each an heaven coin ared to _ , _ P _ Lots. This l’roperl_\* has I)t'L‘lt laid oll' IIIIU lltiililittg l.ot.«, iiitil \\lll " Tllcft? M0 fllW'|)‘8 “V0 5'd‘-‘' I0 ll ‘]"95“°"-" be lot by private ('llIll!liCI agreeably to a plan to be seen at the Ullllt’ the bachelor-“ defendant" may alliriii, in answer to tlns ; and of JOHN LONG“-0,”-H, -'gq_

possibly hiuiselftoo try a hand at a contrast-part y.

iWl.l'i'ii."ictic5.l-O

_ A PERILOUS VOYAGE.

One day II! week before last, it man named Chute, ofChute’s Cove, Annapolis, N. S., having some ten quintals of cod fish to dispose of, and no disposition to pay freight for the same or incur any uiinecessary expense, put his fish and himselfin an open sail boat of about 16 feet keel, attd after a successful ritn . through a rough sen, cast anchor at night at Pstridge Island, (the said anchor being a large stone.) as she was unable to reach owing to contrary winds. There he slept that night,, the sky his canopy, a cold dense fog his couiiterpane. a bundle,

\V. S. LO.\'(ilVUll'I‘ll. Charlottetown, January 6. I952.

To be sold at private Sale. IIE Leasehold Interest of the Subscriber in 80; acres of Land for 999 years at ls. per acre on I.ot 3|, 8 miles from (‘bar- lottetown in the winter, and [0 miles in the suitiiitcr on the Tryon Road, with all the Houses, Out-llouses, &c. VI?

01

cllEllllY Allll LIlNllW0llT,

Cough, Ce ils, lloarsa:s's, Spitting

of Blood, Nlglit sweats, Asthma, Liver complaints, and

CONSUMPTION.

DO NOT NEGLECT I1‘. Consumption can be and has been cured, in lltousantls of cases, by this only certain remedy. JUDSON’S CIIEMICJL EXTRJCT OF CHERRY .d.N‘D

G W ORT

and no remedy has ever before been discovered that will certainly

Cure Consumption. ' The most strongly marked and developed cases of hlnionary Con suiiiption, where the lungs have become diseased and ulcerated and the case so uttcrly hopeless. as to have been pronounced by Physicians and friends, to be past all possibility ofrecovery, and at times thought to be dying. have been cured by this woundcrful remedy, and are now as well and hearty as ever. It. is acompouiid of medications which are peculiarly adapted to and essentially necessary for the cure of COUGHS JND CONSUMPTION. Ila operation is mild, yet ellicacious; it loosens the phlegm which creates so much ditliculty, relieves the cough and assists nature to expel from I e. system all ‘ diseased matter by eapectorstion, producing a dclightlul change in the brealhitig and cheat, and this, alter the prescriptions of the very best medical men and the inventions of kind and aorrowing friends and Nurses, have failed to give llic smallest relief to the Conruinplirc stmjhrr. TH UU S./1.'\’1)S OF CONS UMP TI VE

persons have been deceived repeatedly in buying medicines which were said to be t'vtfulli'lzIe cures, but tvliicli have proved only pall. intivcs, but this tnedicine is not only a palliative buta cure for ulcerated lungs. It contains no deleterious Drugs and one trial will prove its astonishing t-llicacy better than an assertions or certificates in curing consumption and all diseases of the Innings, such as Splfllng ofl>lJ0d, Coughs, pain in the side and client, iiiglu. rurealr. &c. etc.

About 1000 certificates of almost ini'rarulous cures, performed by this medicine, from some oflhc first Dot-lots, (lcrgymcti and Mer- chants, have been sent us for this medicine. but the publiculioti of them looks too much like Quai-ltrry, [we will show them to any per son, culliti at our ollii-t-. ciitrtigli in tgls’owti favour |\’lll‘rt\'('|' it is tried.

find the nami: ol Judson 81. Co., I'ruprit-tori. New York, on the sp|..,,. rapper around the bottle. All orders inusl be lt.l'.lfL‘llt.'tI lo Coitistock bi. Brother. No. 9Juhri St. New York.

To Owners of and Dealers in Horses. (‘JRL To.\'~s FUUNDER ot.\"1'.w:fl1',

Forthe cure of Founder, Split lloof, lIool'-bound Horses. ntid coiitracti-il and Frvcrisli I-‘oi-I, \\ uunits, Btuisu-3 in the Ft.-.|., (1,-,1|,_d Backs, Cracked Ilii-ls. Bcriilclies, (‘uni , Kt;-ks, &r,_ on h0fgeg_

C.'lRI.TU.\".\' li'l.\'(;'-BU.\'l-J C('lt’l:.‘. For the cure of llin;-bunc. lllooil ap ivm, llone Spavin. \Viiid~,:alls, - and Sp tiit-—a ct-rtnilt |’t‘lIIt' y.

C..'IRLTON‘S C0.\'l)lT10.‘\' Putt l)l:'llS FOR HORSES ./IND ('.1TTL1:.'.

The chaiigcs of l\'(‘flllll'I’ ni.tl !‘('1i.'4(Ilt, with the t-lringc of her .'|l'(l ft-rd. have .'I rt-ry -_;ri':it t'lIi'('l tipnii lllt' l loud and .~iIiItt.u.~ lluith oi lIl)l.‘t"o It is In lb: \t' rt.:i..;: ~’ Ila) H lllllft‘ an a.~~i:-Iaiit to It-|llll(' ll lliiow ttll'at._\ ilt-oi-It-r il' -hr lill «In of tin’ lmly that tiny lulu In It lllillllli rt, and It ./l'I lltli ll Iv, mil ii.-uni in iii. In la».- 5'-'l*. kt". .\ll oi itliiili niil lit‘ p 1 \ '. st" ti.-~: p I\Il< t-. or II Ill l at .i j mot, .uvi ulii-i. _~_\lll','lt'ill3 Ul d.sc.i~-- -2,... «I. :1‘ li Lil‘. . i in :.ii.lj '.ti- , remove all inllaiiimnlion and fcvenlooscn the skin. cleanse the water. and invigorate the uhnle body, enabling them to do more work with the same Ii.-ed. The action of these powders is direct up -ii all Iltl sccrclivc glaiiils,and ilii-it-foic has the Millie l'Irt‘(‘I. upon this llon-r.

~iIiti

This medicine will speak for itself and 0

. . - » . . I (,'ut1lton— This int-ilicine is put up in ii large bottle and you must

HERE 1 YOUR REMEDY!

llllliLOWlY’S 0lN'l‘MllN’l'.»

A HOST MIIIACULOU8 CURE OI-‘ E t I I L is YEARS’ nut-'r‘r:itiivA(ii LEGS’ “Tn 2 me o a rtler front Mr. lI's‘lls'asi Galpia V 70 5

Mar 's Strut We oii ' ' ‘W

To Protessiir Hottuivsvi ‘V’ ‘A’ ‘and way I‘, 1851'

fill,--Al I50 I of ISIII wlf , cold, which settled in her leg, and e(v':ir“:iie.ceni,li'lii.i'i) “.'::P' It violsst more or loss sore, and greatly inllurnseil. Her .,.i,gm.‘ ’d.h" null for months together she was deprived entirely urn: m"“"l"ls Every reineily that medical trien eilviseil was tried be ' ‘ma . lii-r health suffered severely, and the state ofber I€‘I'IIl teri ibis. l(IIIl'lI read your A vcrtiseitients, and I|lVI!¢tIIu9r ' hntineiit; Illtl use I ,

....:.......*::..:.:':'.,".'°° "'°.'..:.'.::t..':::".z.:".'.*:;' .";"""°-« strange to relate, is now in good health. Her legs are pn|v.|‘.""', aid. IBM" 0|’ 901"‘. In sound and undisturbed. ‘ug .'o,,"h°°' witnessed the sole: ings of my wife durin the Inst 48 ears antler in. em with her present enjoyment oflieulth, you would fi~elil"l"|.i“ eil in Iiaving been the Iltcans of so greatly alleviating the sul'ui.&.i:r:

fellow creature. S’ l W A PERSON 70 YEARS t(it"li":i:) cUttt:o"i'i[i-‘”a"ii(.i'iil'i':i:'<i.' or C TlllltTY1'uYl-EARS’ STANDING ’ opy of it Letter from r. W . Jlbb , 3 ‘(J

o Riulii.-li‘p'¢, visor Huddersn/ield. ;¢fld'“.u‘a'yq‘.I G‘|';5(]’""'

To rofessor }loi.t.owav. ' '

:2'.".';“.':l'.2‘.‘.?..’;ft..i:..iE:L"::iI2’?.‘:‘.2'£:1(’l'i?:.:’.?'.l"“' "-"--W"--I-~»= ncssed it would credit the loci. ' ‘ _ I358”! “WILLIAM AIIBS c.?.'.'.:.:::':'.'.:*£.:.':t'.:';::::::"..:::.?:.::;:“°“ '0 "'- W- "- w--«» A l)Rl~}A|lI-‘l'L BAD BltBAS’I‘ (‘URED IN 0 Extract of a Lellerfroin Mr. 1"reileri’cIr Tin nsi“i:>fbI'(s)iivsI‘iilr.t Kent. dated December 13, I860. ' ' ' 'Io Profrssc-r Hoi.i.owsr, DELI! Stn,—.\ly wife hail i-nfl'i-red from Bad Breasts for six months, and during the whole period Iiail the best in since, lint all to no use. '

rrere than I it-nl attend. hi hy your “"rim'l'd '“H“i;\i:'iyg before IlPIlll‘ll an awful wotsnd in in on.

their new is really at-touishiiig.

my -iem

(S. d I-‘RF. ,'

A \VONDERFl7L Clllllnhg ())F A I').\NUERI())'IiJlSCl§\1\"[lI3I.‘.'I‘.IFNII OF THE KNEE.

Copy qfa Iellerfrom John Farfur, an Jgrlcullurisl, residing at .\‘i=u~lmrou;.-h, ncar llc.cliiini,dulcil May lb [850 To l’rnfi-ssor lloi.i owav, ' ' Sttt,—l was nflliizti-il with it swelling on each side oflhc log rather "l'0\'9 ‘lit’ ltlltf. fut no-oily two years, which increnseil . I IIiI'l lhv tiilt‘i('e til ihit-c oi ' ‘ the Newt-mile llIllllIll|\' fi intent llilll bu-ii Il'lt"l, I itiis olisrliiiiigt-il its int-ii l|Il|(‘ll ufyiiiir l'ilhn:iiiil (Iititim-ttt,l ilrto-tiiiiiii It-as ilinn ll inontb, I was cmnplim-ly l’llIf'lI. \\ hat is itinte reinntknblg I ““‘ ""ll"ll"‘l l“t‘l\(' lmiiis it «lay in the lliiy Iliivvi-at uiiil nlthou h I lIlII'r' followed my litllllfllllll ui'i'iip.itEoti tlwuuglmtit fig’; wing" I am.‘ lI.|(I no ietttrn wlinlcte-r of my roiiip .iiiil. ' JOIIN POIIFAR.

(.< .t n‘ l\'l‘l.;t.\l.\l.\’l‘lO.\' i'.im'i'i)tr: stnt: I’!-Iltl-‘l-1("l‘l.Y (I'll!-ID ('Ul'.|I "V '{ ,1-t‘-'7"! H4.-m ‘V '. I"rum'i's Jrnol. qt‘ Breulioiuc, ‘ l_.o!.iii I It‘ wt /. I‘. :'tuliro', iltilctl flyiill 29fIt, I85l. 1.. t'...i.-... .. Its.-_i ......,,

. ‘ -‘||l _l‘ I -Hour lll-Ill I\l'f‘tll\'\1‘II"! lI|\ wife has lwv-it nttl-ji-r-t,frmn timi- v.. no... t.. :i.s .. . r ,,.q,,,,,,,,.....i. 5,. t:..— t'.. ..t.5. 1, .1... “H, in. II amt blisieicd in II great extent; stillthe itin could not be removed.

Mm“! 70!" \’¢_~‘flI'| Ilse. n e saw in the papers, be wonderful cures efl'ect- ed by your I’illii on Ointment, and tha-tight she would give I III a trial '|‘u_lio-r grt-:it iistoni-him-ni miil ilvliglit all! got iiiniteilinte rs-lief frol. Ilii-ii um-. and n IFI‘ pins: ti-i mg liii Ilirv-e mm in her ml.

the Ox, the Ass, and all Ilorbivoruiis lIltl’ll1II3-—.|ll llI.st‘2I!t'S .ir.-.ii

On the I"nrm is about 40 acres cleared, llll hcnltliy Land,

, within a ring fence, and southern aspect, all stumped except about [2 acres; is siitall piece of wood enclosed. \\'Illl plenty of water. The -I0 acres is divided itito I-I fields, and from each of the fields, Cattle can go by (removing the gates) to water, shelter or shade, winter or auiiiiiicr; the rninainder is well wootlt-d, and it is judged, that it hundred thousand longerii is grim iiig oil the same.

The House is known as the Sun Inn, for the lust I8 years; it

of fish his pillow, and with the winds to moan n lullaby, and ' capital business stand. It cottsists ofa kitclien 10 by 14; 1 [.94

the waves to rock him to sleep. of his fish lie, on the following. to see, having declined the friendly olI‘er of Capt. Gilliott. of the schooner “ Telegraph,” totalte him as passenger next day. The wind rose on that tiinlit, and the following morning blew a dreadful gale. ’I‘lie "’l‘elegraph" «lave not put to sea ands the steamer ‘- Pilot" having ventured out was cu-mpellel to put back All who knew of his departure concluded, that Chute Inust hztve been lost; so frail a craft could never survive such a tempest in the Bay of Fundy But Chute and his little boat did live through the fearful gale. and on Frday evening made land at Lcitch’e Core, 3 miles"\Vest of his place of destination, having carried away the step of his mast tlurinjz the day. Next morning, he again put to sea. the storm a'ill raging, with only his jib, which soon went to pieces. However he succeeded in reaching home in safety. This is but one of mioy extraordinary adventures in this man’s history. Ilia preservation in the present instance seems almost miraoulous.—Sl. John Frecmsn.

Tue Nr.wsturca.—As popular lecturers h:ive_ frcquenlly of late thought it worth their while to say uncivil things of the newspapers, we deem it to no more than right to other the following, from it sermon by Itev. Dr. Adams at New York, as an offset to their slanders.

Why is anything made public, but the belief that. it will be of interest to others! Why is it announced that Isaac and Bebecca were married on a certain day last week, but on the supposition that it will give you pleasure to linow it. But then lower down on the sheet, under the startling head of deaths, your eye runs along always with apprehension lest it fell on some well known name. and reads that the aged father, the young child. the beloved wife, the rich, the poor. the admired, the honored, the beiutiful are gone, is it not taken for granted that even strangers will heave a sigh for the afllioted, and the world respond in sympathy to the incursions of a common foe

Ilead in this light, the commonest advertisements. which erowd our papers have a kindly order about them. hey no , with a cynic sneer, as though you were doubtful whether there was any thing honest in the world, when n store-keeper

' his waves, that it ie all sheer selfishness, for if it is

leasant for Joe to announce a fresh supply of taller: and wool. hardvreree or innslins, is it not just as pleasant for one who wishes to know it! When a brace of young partners in trade insert their virgin advertisement, informing the world how happy they shall be to wait on customers, can you read it without entering into tlioir new career

' d in Isl Waste paper !—You know not y|uI.yl:i.:ay.. "'I"li:e asliips which are to sail for every harbor

In the world—tboae fabrics which have arrived from every commercial mart on the earth, this iron from Russia. tee from China wool‘frotn Smyrna, fruit from Malega. codes from Cubglootton from Georgia. sugar from Louisiana-—do they not uni. io tea at the corners of the streets at the entering in of 5,,“ ‘gigs, in our dor-lrs, and in our custom-houses and gggtmtgee, sermons on the mutual dependence of mankind!

on want to get married, and do yoii want good r go, cease to eat like fools. Dont take pride or did lmosevvorlt—never ooohedl ‘

Girls, do husbands I in saying 100 I" ehiokene-I0"? ll , pretty noses at honest indust ,9. us not obliged to work. take your mother with 1°“ I‘ “"7 ' r

r —never tell your friends that

3.0" “Inlet into an erehard and ate freely eertpe apples. 1.» gut :3 they all lay dead in the rnern t , having in. was with eholere is its most virulent Orl-

witli a loft over stalled for 7 horses, with it hay loft over; I waggoii-liouse; l sleigh house and | c.-u-t-ltouse, all inclost.-d rind all sliitigled, with it large hay-house behind. lb’ by 40 with l2 feet post and sliinglcd; ttith other convetiicnces. by 23 on the road side.

&c., at lawful interest. for 5 particulars, apply to Ilanrur l'.u.rsan, I:lsq., or to the bubscriber on the premises.

N. Utensils, to be taken by valuation.

ado a bod—snd so 0- Don't turn up rot" client, and Captain Mathewson, oftbe Steeeier Ross. have consented to not as his Agents there. Beets an deco

\ hen on go a-shopping, never gitncltlifllll or build (whether Clinksr or“Esrvaj')’;k:l“mm

m e us week, three brothevs—slI boy? and living in will be taken in payment Ifleliut

Having in due time disposed room adjoining, t0.by ll; I back kitchen or wash-liouse, and 4 Thursday evening 3231" pm; bed-rooiiis over, “till a good cellar untlcr nll. Ai.so, at large Par. ‘ lour ailjoiiiiiig I6 by IS; a piirlour behind 8 by I3, l|lltI a bed-rootii_, 8 by 10, with 2 bed-roomsovor and a large cellar under, built about 3years since. A well of good water with is pump, close, a

nd a good garden behind. The Uul-Ilousest are I work-shop; a pig-house; a lumber house 2 barns; it 3 il cow-liouso; 2 stables,

Ai.so, a large shed for travellers horses, [4

Ilulf nfthe purchase money may remain on security oflhc Farm, ears. For further iiifortnntioii or

S. IVIDGI-IIIY. Lot3l, \Vest River, June I2, I852. . lI.—'I‘he Household Goods, Furniture, Cattle, and Farm

FOR Sn LE, '1' De Sable, the Leasehold Interest of 97 acres of LAND, with the STOCK and CROP on the Farm, if desired. Be- tween 60 rind 70 acres are cleared, and in good cultivation; it is well supplied with good fencing poles and fire wood and water coit- venient. /

—ALSO— A portion of the SA\V MILL, with all the privileges belonging to it. Ifone third of the purchase money is pni down, is time will be given for the rernaining pgtyniant.

o_ Fifty acres of excellent LAND, with a new SJ W’ MILL, about 2 miles from where the Subscriber at present resides. Ap