Vol. VEEL.

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A Weekly Hournal of

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Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island,

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Literature, and Mews.

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PUBLIC LANDS SALE,

Townships Nos. 4iand 42.

IMPROVED FARMS for SALE. prune COMMISSIONER OF LANDS

will submit to PUB! IC COMPETITION at Joun ScCTHERLAND'S, Esquire, St

Bay, on THURSDAY, the Ih of November | 7,

nest, at 10 o'clock, am., EDMPROVED FARMS situate on Townships 41 aad 42, as bereunde dese ribed =

64 Acres of LAND, situate on the west side of the Cardigan read, having a frout thereen of 10

Shaina, adjoining land held by Richard Barry now or late in the eccupation of John McKinnon

50 Acres of LAND, situate on the west aide of

the Curdigau road, having a front thereon of 1 chains, adjoining land held by Charles McDonald bow or late in the vceupation of James McDonald

20 Acrea of LAND, situate on the east side of the Cardigan read, having a front thereon of 5

chains, adjulning land beid oy Widow Purcell, |

pow or late in the vecupation of Michael Kenaley 25 Acres of LAND, situate on the south side of Bay River, having a fruat therevn ot 5 chains,

adjoining land held by Arch. MeLeod, now or late

yu the occupation « Douald MeLelian

25 Acres of LAND, @ little mere or lexs, si- tuated on the seuth side of Bay Fortune Road, between the lands of David Larkin and Juhu MeKay

#0 Acres of LAND, situate on the west side of Cable Head read, Laving a front thereon of 10 chains, adjwining land hele by Jobo McInnis, now or late in the occupativa of Deusald McDonald, Tailet

14 Aeres of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St Lawrenee, having a front thereon of 10 chains, adjwining land held by Emanuel MacEwen, new or late in the eecupation of Rebert Duke

40 Acres of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St. |

Lawrence, having «a trent thereon of 10 chains, adjvining land held by Abraham McLaren, now ot late io the vecupation of Jessie Duke

40 Acres of LAND, situate on east side jay Fortune Read, having a front thereor of 7 chains and 55 links, adjoining land held by Michae! Flynn, new or late in the veeupation of Thomas Curtis

W Acres of LAND, situate on the Guif of St Lawrence, having a frent thereon of 5 chains, adjvining land held by Angus McDonald, now or late in the vecupation ot the said Angus Me- Donald, Fux River

of the

| ) Acres of LAND?) situate on the Gulf of St. |

Lawrenee, having a trent thereon of 4 chains, adjeining land held by Widow Neil McCormack, new ot late in the vecupation ef Michael Me- Cormack, Fux River.

96 Acres of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh road, having a front thereon of 15 chains, adjoining laud held by Gabriel Mefonia, now or late in the evceupation of Matthias McCormack.

120 Acres of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh road, having a front thereon of 10 chains, adjvining land held by the Hen. James Diagwell, new or laty in the occupation of James McDonald.

@ Acres of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh road, having a front thereon of 5 chains, adjoining land held by Donald MeCorinack, now or late in the vecupation of Alexander McDonald,

wo eores of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh |

road, having a frout thereon of 5 chains, adjeiaing land held by Kouald MeDwunald, (Buin,) now or late in the eccupation of James McCormack.

6) Acres otf LAND, situate on the Big Marsh read, baviag a frunt therewn of 5 chains, adjoining

the above described land, now or late in the!

eccupation of Douald Walker.

The above properties are submitted for sale in accordance with the 38th aectivu, 16 Vie., cap. 15

A deposit of 20 per cent on the purchase money

must be paid at the time of sule, (which will | entitle the purchaser to the Deed,) and the | rewainder, with interest at 5 per cent, in 10 equal |

anoval instalments.

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. Land Office, October 5, 1563.

a

TOWNSHIPS NOs, 51 & 59.

Estate of Sir Graham Montgomery. HE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC

LANDS having, nnder the authority of the Act 16 Vie. cap 15, completed the purchase of por tions af Townships Nos. 51 aad 59, the property of Sin GasnaM OSTGeMERY, hereby Tenants and occupiers of land on the above Estate, that, in accordance with the LOth section of the above recited Act, he is now prepared to receive the deposit of the purchase money, of the several ocenpations cf all such tenants as are desirons of availing themeelves of the benelit of the suid pur chase, upon producing their titles or agreements for che same. JOHN ALDOUS, Comuiissioner. Land Office, Lith Uct., 1863.

Valuable Property For Sale.

FEXHE Subscriber offers for sale the

following valuabie Real Estate in Charlotte- towr, and in Charlottetown Royalty, viz ;—A plot ot Ground, beautifully situated in Grafton Street, directly opposite to the front of the Prince of Wales College, between the residences of J. Me- Neill, Esq. and str. White, Ship builder, containing a little more than half a Town Lot.—A Plot of Ground in Hilleborough Street, containing about a Halt Town Lot, a Jittle more or less, with a con- venient Cottage and Out houses thereon, and a large Garden in the rear. the Examiner Office Building.

The commodious and beautifully situated Dwelling House on Hillsborough Street, with Stable, Coach House, Wood House, and other Out-oftices attacted. This Property is en the Seuth East Corner of Hillsborough Square, and ae many advantages which will be made

own ina future advertisement.

Four Pasture Lots in the Royalty of Charlotte town, on the Road commonly known as the

Judge's Road, about two and a balf miles from |

Charlottetown, contaring in all about thirty-eight

heres, twenty three of which are cleared and in a |

good state of cultivation. The remainder ia covered with a light young growth of Spruce,

which ean be removed at little cost. ‘There is a Post | and Rail Fence round moat of the land, and there | is # sufficient quantity of Longers on it tor |

necessary repaire. One of the Lote has an ex-

cellent Spring of Water upon it, and is unsurpassed |

asa place for pasturing Cattle. A plan of this Property will be prepared, and a further deserip- hon given in a future advertisement.

It the above Properties are not disposed of at Private Sale before Wrowespy, the Iith day of November next, they will then be offered at PUL- LIC AUCTION, aud sold without reserve. For further particulars aa to title, terms, &e., appli- cation to be made to the Hon. Josern HENSLEY, Solicitor, or to the Subscriber.

EDWARD WHELAN. Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1563.

(7 The above sale is postponed fora short period, of which due notice will be given.

”

Valuable Freehold Property. O be sold by Public Auction, on the Sth NOVEMBER next, in plots to suit purchasers, & PASTUKE LOT containing 12 Acres. situated on the St. Peter's Ke ’ Charlottetown, and is at present in the pation of Mr. James MeCabe. There area good Dweiling House and Ont-houses, and also a Lime kiln, on the preinixes, aud a first-rate Pamp within a few yards of the aver. This Property is so well known that any further description of it isueedless. ‘Terms and further particulars made known on @ TT to

WILLIAM | OUGAN. Charlottetown, October 5, in62.

I The shove sale is postponed until further notice, we DOUGAN.

Carlton’s

Condition Powders!

Peter's

SALE OF

Valuable Freehold Property.

4 be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the COLONIAL BUILDING, in Charlot tetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of No VEMPFR next, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a certain ludenture of Mortwaye, dated the 4th day of Janu 186. and made between Thomas Gleeson, of Charlottetown, Butcher, and Mary Ann Gleeson, his wife, of th® ®ne part, and Charles Hensley, + | late of Prince Béward Island, bat now of London

ary,

in England, Esquire, of the other part Alt that vet of LAND being part of Town Lots Nos. 96 -land 97 in the second Hundred of Town Lots in r | Charlottetown, and being Plots Nos 9 and 22 as laid down on a Map or Plan of Sab-division ol

45. 96, 97, 58, 59 and 60 in said second Hundred of low n Lota former ly pure hused by the said Charles Henslev, and now lodged in the ollice of the Keeper of Tans and Register of Deeds for said Island, having & front of Forty feet on Hillshoreugh street and of Forry feeton Grafton i and running back westwardly from Hills feet

Town Lots Nos

| bereugh-atreet One bundred and k itty twe (lo

througheut to Grafton Lane aforesuid, with the Dwelling Houses and other Buildings thereon For further particulars and terms of sale ap) ly ut the Office of Hon. Jusern Henstry, in Charlotietown

Dated the Twenty-fourth day of August, 1863 CUA RLES HEN SLEY ’ By bis Attorney, JOSEPH HENSLEY Joseru Vesscey, Solicitor FOR SALE. FARM, situate on the New Bedeque

n Charlottetown, and lately Meru y, consisting of

Rioad, 12 miles fro in possession of James

~ -~-

75 Acres Freehold Land, Fifty There

the preuises

of which are in a woud state of cultivation ia a good new DWELLING HOUSE on

ALSse FIFTY m the Covehead Road, town, adjoining the Milla of Mr. Samvet GURNEY and now ia possession of David Landrigan, together with the Crop of Potatoes, Grain, &e ‘y Apply to D.O'M. & R. REDDIN. Ch'twown, Sept 14, 1863 tf

Terms eary

I’reehold Tand,

On Lot Forty-four (44), Rollo Bay, | FOR SALE, |

Te? be sold by Pustic Avcrion, on the |

Premies, at Rollo Bay. (unless previously sold | by private contract) on TUESDAY, the First day | of MAKCHL NEXT, 1864, at the hour of ‘Twelve | o¢ lock, noon, }

280 ACR ks or LAND, i fon Township Fourty-four, in King's County, com meneing on the North bank of Roilo Bay, at the southwest angle of Simon Burke's Farm, thence south west along said bank for the distance of 4! chains and 17 Jinks, thence North 69 degrees, Eust 6 chains and 60 links, thence North 80 degrees, Kast | 63 chains aad W links, to the rearof Jobn Roasiter's Farm, thenee North wardly along suid rear 4 chains and 30 links, thenee South 80 degrees, West 63 chains und 5O links, or until it meets the south line of Fidele Deuule’s Faria, and thence South 69 de grees. West, uiong said Fidele Deagle’s south line to the said Bank or commence ment, haviug been conveyed by William Deagle, senior, to the subseriber by Deed dated the ind January, [858

rlace of

Texms and other particulars made known on ap lication to the Subscriber or to the Hon. Joszra | Hexscey, at his Utfice in Charlotsretown

J. WIGHTMAN

Georgetown, Sth Oct, ISG. !

ROYALTY LOTS.

rgxO LET, for such term of years as may | be agreed on, and either in whole or in part, that BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED FARM, be- | | longing to the Subseriber, fronting on the Mount | Edward Road, and lying about a mile from Char- | iluttetewn. It contains about 70 acres, 40 of | which are improved and i a high state of eulti- | vation. On the premises are two large barns. For terms, &c., apply to JOHN LONGWORTIH.

ACRES LEASEHOLD LAND situate | 10 miles from Charlotte. |

| via Halifax, the first instalment of his

| expected,

NEW GOODS, NOW OPENING.

AT THE

~ RENFREW HOUSE.”

TENEE subscribers are row opening the first instalments of their Fal? Goods, com prising—

Ladies’ Dresses & Dress Materials, |

ip all the newest stvles and fabrics.

Shawls, Mantles, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, |

Skirtings, Collars, Searfs, Corsets, Embroidery, and a large variety of other Wancy Goods.

Boots and Shoes in great variety. Men's Cloth Tweeds and Furnishing Goods; Skeletou Skirts aud Cane Hoops.

HARDWARE. Nails, Plough Mounting, Rope, Steel, Paint

»| tories on the

| 1863,

JUST RECEIVED

} AT THE

(GF Stand formerly Dempsey's, opposite

Apethacerees’ Sen, Upper Queen-street.

H. HASZARD

} |

London, “ THERESA” and “ PKIORESS’

from Liverpool, a large and well selected STOCK of

| British Dry Goods, 'Fanoy Goods, Jewellery,

Groceries and Hardware.

| ‘ : | Having been purchased direct from the Manufac- st terms, they will be sold at the

Putty Glass, Weaver's Reeds, Table Catlery,&c. | lowest prices for Cash only, comprising—

GROCERIES. |

yy e . j Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Rice, Coffee, |

Tobaceo, Soap, Candles, Starch, Pepper, Mus- | tard, Spices, Bakingand Washing Soda, Crushed | Sugar, Currants, and other Family Groceries, |

all of the best quality.

The balance of our Stock to arrive by ‘ Uranus’ | from Loudou, aud * Prioress’ from Liverpool. } DELANY & WILSON, |

Renfrew House, Thouins’s Old Stand, | Great George street, Oct. 5, 1863.

i

{83.

OPENING TO-DAY |

AT THE

LIVERPOOL HOUSE,

GREAT GEORGE STREET. WILLIAM FULL

y 7 ISHES respectfully to announce that heis NOW OPENING, per Pactotcs,

| {063 FALL GOODS !

7 . . DRY GOODS, for this and the coming season, consisting of— DRESS MATERIALS, in all the newest styles, including Farland Lustres, Knickerboekers, Reps, Plaid and Plain, Win- cevs, &c. &e FALL and WINTER SHAWLS, in Tasmaine, Dagmar, Fur Lined Cashmere, &e. Plain and Fancy BONNET RIBBONS, Ladies’ Fashionable BONNETS and HATS. Fall and Winter CLOAKINGS, in Dragonet, Dagmur, Seai Cleth, &c. Ke. Together with a select assortment of FANCY DRY GOODS,

suitable for the seuson.

;

The remainder of bis Fall and Winter Stock daily | per * Prioress’ and ‘Theresa,’ from} LIVERPOOL.

Great Georys Street, October 5, S63. j

Stoves ! Stoves! Stoves! New and Improved Style. |

For Econumy, Comfort and Cheapness, | can’t be beat, |

} pust RECEIVED at Orwent Crear) @F Srore, a new Stock of the almost everlasting Yarmouth, N. 8. STOVES —~ with Single and Double Ovens for Cooking. ALSO,

Large and Small Franklin & Box Stoves. |

This Property adjoins |

It ie) , within one mile of |

For School-houses, Churches, &c- | They wil! be sold on favorable terms, if taken} oo Me, yh ellis tie | duriug this month, so as ts make room for other

SALE OF | Falt Supplies. In use, they will save over other | | Stoves one halfin firewood, besides much valuable }

Valuable Freehold Property, | time, — is égual to a They —— Ge i : ote | general satisfaction to all parties who have used | FEY be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, | thew for the last tive ventis anid who ure ready to | at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, | testify to their usefulness. The readiness with | jon the Fourth day of MAKCH next (1864), at the | which they impart great heat, has been remarked | jh mir ef Twelve o'clock, noon, by virtue of a| by all who use them, and in old dwellings as well | Power of Sale contuined in-a certain Indenture of | as new have been productive of great comfort, | | Mortgage, dated the Tenth day of December, 1860, | while they do not cost more than the old brick or and made between the Honorable William Forgan, | stone chimneys, which take up so much room, and | of the Royalty of Charlottetown, and Susun Kemys, | are now being generally thrown down. ey ure | bis wife, of the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, of | supplied with Jarye wetal Boilers, very useful for Charlettetown, aforesaid, of the other part, and by | dyeing purposes, making soup, or wreparing food said’ Daniel Hodgson assigned to me,—All those | for eattle, und ean be kept constantly in use, at a}

Charlottetown, Oct. 26, 1863.

Lots Numbers Ninteen (i%), Pwenty-six (26), Thirty- | from fire In shert, the great advantages to be four (31), aud Forty-two (42), in the Royalty of | derived from these wonderful, celebrated, and un. | | Charlottetown, aforesaid, as the same ure delineated | surpassing STOVES can only be known from a | and laid down on a certain Map or Plan of the said | trial of them; and farmers and others are now in- | | Royalty made and now kept inthe Office of the | vited to come and select for themselves, before the i | Registrar of Deeds saad-Keeper of Plans for the | cold winter sete in upon them. jsaid Island, reference being thereunto had will| The present Stock of STOVES have the new and | more fully and at large appear. Improved OVENS, that can be cleansed without | For further particnlars and terms of Sale, &c.,| risk of moving them. This is a decided advantage japply to the Subseriber or his Solicitor. lately added; to be had at the ORWELL CHEAP } Dated at Charlottetown this 3ist August, STORF, cheaper than the cheapest Country Store } A. D. 1863 on the Island, where the greatest variety of GOODS i WILLIAM H. HOBKIRK. | may be found, from a NEEDLE to an ANCHOR, | Joseru Henscey, Solicitor. | both included. P. STEPHENS. , ne eon Orwell, September 14, 1863. uf

| Leasehold Farm for Sale. | waxren, at the above Store, 600 COW & OX

/ENOR SALE the Leasenotp Lyrenesr) HUDES, 500 SHEEP SKINS and lton WOOL, for OF ONE HUNDRED ACRES| Which the highest price will to be paid in CASH OF LAND, situate two miles from Southport, - or trade. ot 48, fronting the Sea shore ; 60 acres are cleared | ‘oad in a high state of cultivation, and is well | AINTS, feneed,—the remainder is covered with hard and OILS, soft wood. There are six acres limed, and fifty | GLASS, seven barrels in composit rendy for the spring, and | NAILS, five or six bandred loads of Manure in the yard. LOCKS, SEA MANURE can be had within about three [RON | quarters of u mile from the farm. There are about | STE EL AXLES,

eight acres prepared for wheat, On the “arm iva} Cheap at W. E. DAWSON’S.

DWELLING HOUSE 30 by 26 feet, and a Dairy | 14 by 10 feet, stoned to the bottom; ala a new | Gibson's Brick Building, 22d June, 1863.

BAKN, 50 by 27 feet, all double-boarded ami a place | for Cattle underneath. A Horse SABLE 25 by 20 | feet. double-bourded. Also Sheep Houses and Shed, | | de by 20 feet. There are on the prouises a are,

viling Spring of Water, and a quarry of good land | oe The lease ie for 299 yanep. Keut ove From Benson & Aspden, Manufacturers,

in Edward'’sburg, Canada West.

stole. | shiliing per acre. 1 Oi farm is under crop, and will be sold | ite suit the purchaser with or witbout the crop. vi Tenns—One half of the purchase money to be | _ the Manufactory, 300 boxes of this article, to ; rewain for) Which be invites the attention of parties in the

trade, and feels confident the quality and price will

| i paid down, andthe remainder tuty

}PRHE Subsoriber has just received, from |

in all the latest styles ;

SILKS, black & colored, in dresses & pieces. SHAWLS and MANTLES,

in great variety and very cheap;

Ladies’ Dress Material,

‘Bonnets and Hats.

RIBBONS, a choice selection ; Flowers, Feathers, Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, Gloves, Collars and Sleeves, in variety ;

Dress Buttons and Trimmings, Hair Nets, Braids, Ladies’ Water- proof Capes, &e. Ke.

Summer Cloths and Coatings; A large variety of Shades and Textures ; Waterproof Coating, &c. Xe. ;

in the latest fashions.

STAPLE GOODS, Brown Cottons,

White aod Striped Shirtings, Skirtings, Prints, Furniture Chintz, Sheetings, Ticks, Sacking, Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Oil Floor Cloth,

&e. &e. Ke.

3000 Pieces Paper - Hangings,

English uwke, very cheap.

Ready-made Clothing,

Cloths, Doeskins, Tweeds, Drills, Duck, Water proof Coats, Capes and Gloves, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Pants, Vests, &c.

HARDWARE,

Iron, Nails, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Spiks, Sheet Iron, Steel, Wire, Gig Bushes, Grey's Plough Mounting, &c. &c, ALSO

Molasses, Coffee, Crushed & Moist

| Sugar, Rice & Pearl Barley.very superior ;

Mustard, Pepper, Naimegs, Cloves, Ginger, Allspice, rr Currants, Starch, Blue, Blacks Vashing and Buk ing Soda. Leather Buckets,

— roowis, Soap, Candles, Maintila Kope, &c. Charlottetown, June 1oth, 1863.

JP ALL 1868.

NEW GOODS,

4X Puioness, Gazetie, and Tusresa, trom Britain, sonsisting of—

In Dress Stuffs,

Lustres, Alpaceas, Coburgs Serges, Alexandra Cloth, ltalian Cloth, Cireassians. French Merinos, Mottle, Wincies, Knickerbocker do. Skirtings, Kc. &e. Ko.

Cloths,

Diag, Blue Coating, Black Devon Cloth, Bilne Wool Cloth, Black Union Cloth, Cashmeres, Doeskins, Sattaras, &o. &c. Woollens,

Lancashire Flannels, Saxony do, Anti-Rheumatie do, Scarlet Twill do, Blue Twill do, Fancy Wool do, Whitney Blankets, Mackinaw Blankets, Horse Rugs, Drugget, &e. Furs,

Ermiae Fur Boas and Cutfs, Sable do, Fich do, Mink und Stone Martin do.

ALSO,

notifies al] | Tracts, Pieces or Parcels of Land, being Pasture | very small cost for fuel, and without the least risk | g},irta, Cottons, Ties, Scarfs, Cloth and Far Caps,

Ladies’ Hats, Plemes, Flowera, Veils, Bonnet Fronts, Ladies’ Cotton Sleeves, &c. Black Glace and Colored Sitks, Chenile and Twist Hair Nets, Black Silk Lace and Edging, Ladies’ White Cotton & Woollen Hose, Embroidered Shawls, Cloth Mantiles, Mifflers Woolen Scarts, &c,

Cottons,

White and Colored Warp, Grey and Striped Cotton, Gingbams, Silk Checks, Drijlings, Priuts, Tickings, Table Covers, Counterpunes, Lambskins, &c., &e.

ALSO,

HARDWARE, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Black- smiths Tools, Cut and Wrought Nails, fron, Traces, Spikes, Horse Shoe Nails, Blister Steel, &c., &e., &e.,

compare favourably with any in the Market.

JAMES PURDIE. Charlottetown, Nov. 2, 1863. 3m

JUST RECEIVED,

LIVERPOOL, A CONSIGNMENT OF

me | é - y > . SHERRY WINES, STARCH! STARCH! 90.0. pour wixes,

15°“ ‘COGNAC BRANDY, 12 ‘* Old Tom, 12 cuses Champagne, 12 * Pure Seotch Whisky,

10 caske Washing Soda, 6 “ Baking Soda.

FROM BOSTON,

seyeral years on good security.

For farther particulars apply to the Subscriber. July 22, 186. PEFER ROBERTSON.

“FREEHOLD PROPERTY. | _o«.19, 19 A YOR SALE or TO LET, that valuable.

| give satisfuction. ALtso—A few Boxes of Prepared Corn, for food WILLIAM DODD, Queen Square.

MOLASSES.

Corner, Bedeque. i : ‘ | Dwelling House, new Store, Barn and Granary, | with one acre of Land. The above is a first-rate | | stand sor business of any kind. |

FROM THE WEST INDIES DIRECT—

200 Hhds Choice MOLASSES. 3m J. S. CARVELL.

{ | Terms easy.

i JAMES BRAZIL.

| Summerside, October 26, 163. Sm | 7 { FOR SALE, ‘\ “FENHAT pleasantly situated and well’ finishod DWELLING HOUSE and PRE- | | MISES, now in the oceupatiou of Dr. INGLIS, ID) Oct. 19, 1863. lin | the Co { Charlottetown, at the entrance of Go ig the Staint Peter's Koad, and opposite to the, STEAMER “HEATHER BELLE.” residence of Lemvet C. Owen, Exquire,—the | f ot ‘EXHE Steamer ‘HEATHER

Apply to Sept. 28, 16S,

call for the'r Accounts,

|property of the late John Egan—particulars on | BELLE, W. ©. Bourke, ' application to | Muster, will, ae at a notice, ANIEL BRENAN, 2? Executors& | leave Churlottetown every TUESDAY morning, Charlot f at 3, 1863 ’ ‘tla vin | SHEDIAC; and will return to Charlottetown the arlottetown, August J, 1500. | following day, calling at Sammerside on Ler way

y = | down.

ror Sale or to Let, Ber Freight or Passage, apply on board at Reddin’s

i WELL FINISHED DWELLING | Wharf, or at Summertide to Mr. Muscey, Telg- HOUSE and STORE, with u good Granary | @rph Offices.

and Stable, in un excellent business stand, at the | -

| Head of St. Peter's Bay. Apply tw Andrew A. |

| MeDonald,. Georgetown, or on the premises to oa ae . JOHN PARKER.

Head 8t. Peter's Bay, 16th April, 1863 tf

$UGAR!!

\(BMUE Subscriber herehy informs all per- sons whose ACCOUNTS furnished to the 131et December last, have net been paid, that

{ iE! J | viously settled. -

| ere oe al WILLIAM HEAKD au cle. ’ wok | : ok

* Sept. as 88. dua | Charlottetown, Oot. 23, 1e63

FREEHOLD PROPERTY situated at Reid's : There is on the Premisesavew | 7X) ARRIVE IN A FEW DA Ys | |

BEER & SONS ILL thank their CUSTOMERS to’

KF WANTED—A quantity of OATS. Gr OT

UNSETTLED ACCOUNTS.

FINHE SUBSCRIBER IS DAILY EX~ the first day of DECEMBER next, unless pre-

24 boxes Cavendish Tobacco, 20 boxes Candles, 60 bbls. Paratine PITCH, 50 sides Sole Leather All of which will be sold at the very lowest

possible rates. ~ : WILLIAM DODD, Oct. 19, 1863. lm Queen Square.

| QUEEN STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN,

EGS to intimate that he has JUST | RECEIVED, via Halifax, bis SPRING AND . SUMMEK SUPPLY, dnd is now weovie > large nothing at all. | and curefally selected STUCK UF NEW GO

| suitable for the season, in

HS, TWEEDS, DOESKINS,

ODS

TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, | HATS AND CAPS,

SCARFS, GLOVES, BRACES, UNDER CLOTHING,

ge. Gt. Fe.

FOR MEN’S WEAR,

Inspection respectfully solicited.

;

NEW SPRING GOODS,

LONDON HOUSE,

AS received, per “ URANUS,” from

Stationery,

All of which wil) be sold at prices thet will

Ex Barque “GAZELLE”’ from

fe" Remember the New Stand, QUEEN-STREET.

| NOVEMBER.

To-day the moaning of the bitter wind Rhymes with the plashing of the chilly rain, Chanting a mournful monotone of pain ;

And Autumn's sad, soft eyes with tears are blind.

A cold, gray stillness sleeps above the land— All that was bright and beavtiful is gone ; Fach day we fear that, ere another dawn,

The Frost-King will uplift lis icy hand

The busy. farmer's harvesting is done ; Hie great barns overflow with golden stores, And ruddy boys shout, as they close the doors “Harrah! hurrah! fe: Winter, and for fun !”’

| And the old homesteads swarm with faces fair— “Four generations, ull told,’ grandpa says, Gathered to celebrate, with joy and praise,

The happy feast of thanksgiving and prayer.

——~ Gio

A PHYSICIAN’S STORY.

I had been some yeare engaged in the practice of medicine in ove of our largest cities, before I met with any serious adven- ture. One night as 1 was returning home through @ lonely, little frequented part of

had been with since noon of that day, and whom I was new permitted to leave by reason of a favorable change, I was suddenly stopped in a dark, gloomy, out-of way spot, by a gruff, coarsely-dressed man:

‘ You'rea doctor !* he both announced and inquired ia the same words.

*L am,’

‘I want you to come with me then!’ he said, ina tone that indicated tie matter was already settled in his mind, however it might be in mine.

_.' I cannot to-night,’ I answered, with positive emphasis; ‘1 am all wearied out, aud anxious to get home.’

‘ Yes, you doctors are always wearied out

low, with a threatening grow! ; but only let some ———— snob’s wife’s poodle dog need looking to, and you find your way there at any hour of the day or night. Well, I’m no snob, thank heaven! and I’ve got money

enough to pay your fee,—l’ve tried balf a)

| dozen doctors already, and none of them | will come—and so, you see [ can’t let you | off.’

| ‘ But, really—’

*See here, doctor,’ interrupted the fel- low, producing a kuife, and flashing the ‘blade by a quick flourish before my eyes, |‘ I'm a desperate man and might be pushed to do a wicked deed. Every man sets a certain value on his own ijife, and also on the life of his best and dearest friend. You know bow tauch your life’s worth to you, and 1 knew how much another's life is worth to me; and, fore heaven, [ ewear if you attempt to go and leave my friend to die, L’\l put this knife into you!’

It was an open space where we stood, ubout half-way between two blocks of new | buildings that were not yet tenanted. 1 | looked up and down the dark street, bat not a soul was in sight. +e. Where do you wish me to go?’ I in- | quired. | Qh, down here a piece,’ he said, jerk-

ing his thumb over his shoulder. ‘* Come

| on, before it is too late!’

He passed his arm through mine, without so much as ‘by your leave,’ and began to move away, of course taking me with him.

‘Is your friend a male or female ?’

* She’s a woman.’

I breathed free—for somehow I always experienced a degree of security among the opposite sex, even amoug the most depraved and ubandooed.

* What is the matter with her! and bow long has she been ill ?’ [ questioned.

‘ About three or four hours ago she gave birth to a child that didn’t live more’n a minute, and since then she’s been having fits,” was the reply.

‘ Was there no physician with ber when the child was born?” | inquired.

‘No, Leouldn’t get one to her for love or money. Anold woman, @ neighbor, came in and did what she could. Do you think as how you can save her, Doctor ?’ inquired the man io a husky tone.

‘ L cannot say, of course—but I will pro- mise to do the best I can.’

‘Qh, do, do, and heaven will bless you for it!’ he rejoined, in a tone that ex- pressed a more deep and earnest feeling than I had supposed was in his nature. | I began to be interested ; the man might be better thaw I had thought; some poor fellow, perhaps. who had been the foot- ball. of fortune, and had not received his deserta.

‘Is the woman your wife?’ [ kindly in- | quired, | I beliere he beard me; but. as he did not answer, I coneluded not to repeat the®ques- ition. | Wesoon turned into some smaii, mean, | dark, narrow streets, wherenone but the poor classes live. We now walked forward iu silence—the man, who still had hold of my | STAR as if he were afraid 1 might otherwise ' give him the slip, taking long, rapid strides, |and causing me no little exertion to keep step with bim. | At length be turned into a dark court, | where [ could see nothing but a few dingy | buildings on either hand; and [ thought if | his object was to rob mo, [ was completely

»| we groped our way forward a few feet, and

patieat. The apartment was small and

| plainly furnished, with a lamp standing on | Wagner offered me his protection aud his \a@ little table not far from the bed. An old

‘SHIRTS, SHIRT COLLARS, TIES, Woman, who was leaning over the sufferer, | looked quickly and eagerly around at our

entrange, and seeing me, exclaimed - * Is he a doctor ?’

breath, ‘ How is she, Mary ¢ bow is she ?’

| Charlottetown, June Ist, 1863:

SUGAR & RUM, _ From the West indies direct. YHE Subscribers will offer at AUCTION

}

on arrival, the Cargo of the Brigt. * HELEN legal steps will be taken to recover the same after | DAVIES," expected about the 25th ingtant, from

Barbadoes, consisting of 60 Hhde and Tierces SUGAR,

60 Puucheons RUM.

Oct. 26, 1863,

~

sighed out ;

* She's bad three on ’em since you left, ,| and she’s in the fourth now, poor dear.’ down upon the nearest seat. bear? Oh, save ber! eave ber!’

| LITERATURE,

the city, at a late hour, from a patient [|

when a poor man calls you!’ said the fel-;

jin bis power. At the far end of this court and God only knows with what intense and he stopped, opened a door, and led me up a/ fearful anxiety | awaited the answer to that ‘flight of creaking stairs, where | could see At the top of these stairs

then he opened the door into the room of the

‘Yes, yes, I’ve got a doctor at last, God be praised, if it aint too late,’ replied the I map, hurriedly; adding almost in the same since, nearly two years, snd now heisarrest- ~ , i

‘Ob, my God !” groaned the man, sinking their reply may have miscarried. * Dostor, you |

I burried to the bed, and found the eagerly rejoined. ‘Lt L wore to get an an-| J.&T. MORRIS. (patient in convulsions, The spasms ceased swer now, that whey knew my gondition and , the ungertain frelight.

‘almost immediately, a considerable quantity | have cast me off Senne, it might erpze ay (Of viscid matter was ejected, and a beavy | poor brain again. |Besides, I am no longer snoriug respiration followed. The face was ft to be forgiven and recesved back amo

flushed, the bead bot, aad the pulse rapid. | the good.’ 7 - I decided that she must be bled, and lost no, ‘1 is never too jate to repent,’ I replied, |time in opening a.vein. -I then gent for} ‘ remember the words of Christ to the men

‘ice, and applied it in moderation to her{who.would have put to death the guilty wo- jhead. I remained with bér thro’ the night, |man. for ber crime: ‘ He thut is without sia

|and left ber at daylight, in a tranquil sleep, | smong you, let him first cast a stond at ber? ‘with directions to be followed io case of s | 4¥e all bave eur errors and need fergive- (return of the spasms. | peas.” ‘The man who gave bis name as Half} After searing much more of. similar | Wagner, came down to the door with me/ purport, 1 urged why she did not wish to {and put a half eagle in my hand. jwrite to her pareuts and to give me their ‘How ie she ?’ he asked, in a trembling | eddreas, and let me ascertain, ia my own ,voice. * Is she better? can you save her ?’) way, if they still, lived and cared for her. ‘She is better, I think, and. hope she She finally consented, and wrote the address can, be saved,’)I replied. (on aslip of paper. I. read it, sprang from * Ob, doctor, will you come again to-day ?’ | my seat, see looked at her in perfect amaze- ‘ Yes, this afternoon toward night, afterI{ment. I understood it all, but { could shall have got some sleep and visited sgsue | scarcely credit my senses. few patients.that cannot be neglected.’ | She.was my sister's child. * Don’t desert us, doctor! for, Gad’s sake,{ I passed ever the soene thai followed this j don’t!’ fairly pleaded the man, with tears} strange discovery. in his eyes. [twas all & mistake on her part—ber les- J assured him I would not, gave-him my | ter bad never reached ber almost distracted address, sud bade him send for me at any psrents who had long moxrned.her as dead, time if a change should take place for the or lost to them forever. Ske went home | worse. with me, and remained at my house till her | From that time the patient gradually | fond and loving parents came to reclaim her meoded, and in the course of a week was It was a fearjul scene ef commingled joy out of danger and had ber reason. [ had} and grief. when we all met wonder the samo seen her every day during this time, and had | roof; and humbly, on our knees, we all become not a little disinterested in her. thanked God for the wonderful restoration She was not an ordinary woman, Her age | of the lost one, who was plucked, indeed, as I judged to be abont twenty-five or six, and |a brand from the burning, aud saved in body |her features, though marked by suffering,|apd 1 trust in sovl. | were intellectaal aud still beautiful. Her; bree years after, Ralph Wagner died in {hair was a light brown, soft almost to | prison, and with bim perished ove great por- | ailkiness, and she had the sweetest blue eyes tion of the guilty secret. 1 have purposely |and prettiest mouth 1 ever beheld. Her | ecncealed ail other names—but my sad story voice, too, had the rich mellowness which so/is none the less true notwithstanding. — captivate the ear, and ber language denoted ; 2 education, and her manners refinement.

| \ | i }

| LETTICE WYNE’S TRIAL, Great was the contrast between this|

pretty, delicate flower, and the big, cearse- |

featured, awkward, and [ must add, totally |

| upprepossessing Kalf Wagner ; and though | retty !’’ pusued the old dame, bending her L taveied [ could comprehend how such a | wrinkled face until it nearly touched the vel- man might love ber to the whole extent of! yet-white hand. ‘* A dark, dark trouble,— his rough, coarse nature, [ confess [ was at | and it’s not far off, neither—it’s written ag a loss to account for true reciprocity, if| plain as if—’ ; ‘ indeed there was any such thing. That his, ‘* Nonsense!” ejaculated Lettice, drawi | ardent attachment to her might excite some oe ber hand with a slight shudder. ** | euriosity—eome emotion akin to pity, and |2° * weet to bear any more of my fortune Jy : ' pity», | told—it's getting tooabsurd. Sepd her away, perhaps gratitude—I thought possible; yy, Yail—it makes me nervous!” but that there shouid exist anything like! She vossed back, the lovely shower of glos- true, mutual love, seemed as contrary to the sy golden curls, as if relieved to be rid of the laws of nature as for the doe to love the | matter, while Dudley Vail dismissed the tiger. And yet how many such incongruities | 8carlet-cloaked beldame with a gratuity that