oe ae SO

EE

ee

ee

MISCELLANEOUS. er re

SOP Owe

THE MOTHER’S SMILE. There are cloads shatrmudl o’ershade us, that all mest know,

rows that have made us

—

There are wriefs There are s Fee! the tide of human woe;

But the leepest—

darkest sorrow Lhouwh it sere the heart awbile, Hope's cheering ray may borrow

lu a mother’s welcome amie !

Tiere are days in youth that greet as With # ray too bright to last, There are.cares of age to meet us When those sunny days are past ; Bat the past scenes hover o'er ts At All that memory ean restore us

in a wother'’s welcome smile !

Synve

back the heart awhile,

‘There are scenes and sunny placss

Un which memory loves to dwell, There are 5 any hay py fuces

Who have known and loved us well; Lat ‘aiid |

Tiere is n

oy or ‘mid dejection,

thing ean beguile,

Of a mother's welcome smile! snapiaiiiaas EXTRAORDINARY LIFEBOAT ADVEN rURE.

Mr. R. Mahony. a Nerry magistrate, de- scribes an extraordinary lifeboat adventur in a wild Bay, called Lough Kay, which lie *» the harbour of Valentia. On the 25ch ult., during a heavy storm, Mr. Whit astguard, determined to try a lift ich had recently arrived at the station th his own coastguard crew he dashed ov in‘o the bay, watching each tremendou roller and rounding her to meet it. About quarter of en hour passed in this struggle when ® grent tidal wave was observed by th spectators gathering itself about a mile ¢ seawurd. Dhacinguishable by lookers on fa: inaland, like a mogity Andes tower:ng aboy the mountains, this Atlantic gian swept in

cl the eo

lesser ex endir leaping fac up the el\dsoom either side. | eSpertenced seamen wh observed it, this sea would bave swept th decks of the Great Eastern like a raft. As it neared the boat its appearance became mor terrifie. “The water shouled here from ten t seven fathoms, and, changing its shape wit the Comiormation of the ground below, that which had |

a rushing cliff

the Gpinion oi

na rolling mountain rose int of water. The rule laid duw for meeting a desperate sea is to pull agains it With the utmost speed ; but ior meeting euch ® sea as this no rule was ever made ering his men forward, the steersman pu! aC right a6 18, calculating nicely ¢ the sea dt a rrghtanygle. Steadily, a: spurting in a race, the men strained at their oars, and gliding, on even keel, I:ke a arrow the buxt entered crest towering hanging. ‘The steering, and

®

‘ ‘

i meet i!

the avalanche, it above her, and over

Inspecting officer, who was the elnef boatman, who wa- pulling stroke oar, was hurled headlong ove: the boat's stern by the falling sea. Had sh not been of ex:raordiaary strength, owing t ber peevliar double-sided constructi m, ah must have been shivered like & bandbox Crushing her | y fathoms down, the sea

225i ¢

bore bie r . ‘ 2 ‘ 7 i ‘ . . re Ser astern at lightening speed, tearing | Camilets, Coburgs, Alexandra Cloths, &e.

away her rodder-trons and Steering ecrute!

hy the preesure head downwards as she passed, by some pro-

d sing hook er spur rowlock, and dragged for @ few seconds; then found fiwmseil( | niy freed and rising rapid y SuTiace,he met his chief uly afvat, but lo:king very much con fused. The latter alteraards desersbed him self as having been ¢ 8 Of receiving S0meé trémMendinas so petus, which eaused him, |

Un reach boatmuar

mee?

as he imagined, fo turp a series of somersaults uni‘er water. “Lhotigh cased in heavy water prop! boots, thick pa ajuckets, and oil-choth |

overcoats, the lilebelts supoorted them wit periect ease The sea which hurled. theu out OF the boat had beaten the rest of the crew down as they bent over their odra in a stooping | . each man on the’ thwar before } bowman alone was stunned The remaiving three retained perfeet eon sciousness ; they had their eyes epen, but all around «as total darkness. They describ their sensativoa as like that of b ng whirled In an express train through a railway tunnel but whether they were in the boas or in the Fea they coald not distinguish at the time At length a faint dawn of light reached their eyes, increasing rapidly, and they were cor- scious of rising throagh the green wafer: and ut laser thev emerged through the broker foam, ®itting each man in his right place’ The first object that i.

.

fur psture

im. The

met their eyes as the hoabroge to the surtice was the baoy of the Kay Rock eluge alungeide of them, This buoy is by meastrément over four hundred yard: from the place where the sea had struck sheir beat. She had keen shot about a quarter of a mile under water, and Had riser iu the exact, position in whieli she had en- tered the sea, at right angles to it. A Spare rowlock and a pair of bouts were lying luos in the bottom of the bout, giving clear evi- denee that had not once turned over d iring her extr vordinary submarine passage The owes trad alf been lost but one. and witi this the men managed to keep her head t the seas, thouzh she was drifting fast upor the rocks astern.’’ A second lifeboat came to the rescue. Mr. White and his chie! huatmanm were got out of the water, and the | boat which seemed doomed to certain des truction Was, With assistance, pulled into the harbour.

she

wee --——

Taz Agnes or Ecrore ox a War Foorine — The following interesting table, which we extract from a.foreign paper, shows th: number of men, on a war footing, that eact

‘

of the European rations has in armies. The total, which runs up to 4,694,000 men, costs annually $425,000,000 ;— Countries. Population. Armies Austria ..6.6-6.d0,000 WU0........476 000 Belgium. ....... 4 500 OO0.........100.000 DeGTS cs onc nc, BOOMOO. ..cccee GOD France...... ye 750.000 Germany.......45 000 000........503.000 | Britain .........eZ8.000.000.....++< 140.000 | - 1.000 000... ...60. 18.000 Holland... ..s.2+ +; 3300 M00, «+ e<cce 67 OO) Tealy... ees. ee 21,800 H00........300,000 Portugal......¥. 3.500,000........ 16,000 Prussia... ..+< 18.400 OVO. .......208.000 | Kussia........ 23,600 G00... ....1,200 000 | Spam «+ +16.300 000. .....,.150,000 | Sweden & Norway5.000 000........156 00 Switserland......2.500,000.,......339.000 | | |

CaPOOOO. cc cest ‘

Turkey.........35,000 000........450,000

Total......4.326,600,000 4 694,00: +o

Tas Contents or 4 Bisuor’s Pocxer.— | Fvery ove hastately read of the Bishop of | Bath and Wells sitting down, after. makin, & speech, upon lis episeopal shuvel hat, but It wi mot bali #» good un adventure as oceur. | red ty one of his predecessors, and which, though founded on fact, is introduced in a work ot fiction by a puble sporting writer o! the present day. lt appears that upen on oceasivn the Dishop reterred to dined with one ob tes neighbors about Christmas time. | end, among other delicacies, was a turke and sausages. A footmian, Who had.an eye for the latter, reinoved one or two Tinks ‘ot tnem (which he placed in a paper) as he | touk the dish through the hall, but bein disturbed, dropped the parcel into the pocket of the first great coat he found. Unuble t sccure tia stulen prize, the sausages were [eit in the pocket, and were not diseovered unti! the lvligwing day, when the bishop bad t attend a sehoul meeting. Alter addressing the ehildren in @ pious strain, and havin, provided himseif with some religions trace: to dispense among them, he wound uf his address by expatiating upon their mernte: but, utfortunately, instead of taking out the contents of ts left pocket, he brough: out thode cf his right, and exposed to the | geze of the children a email siring of pork ) bausages.—Court Journal. oe

Cotes axp CovGis. — Sudden chaages «! climate are sourees of Pulmonary and Bronchic: ajections. Layperience basing proved that auple rewedies act speedily when taken ae te ekei) stage ot ditease, Takelat once Brown's Bron-4 chial Troches, Wt tite Cold, Cough, or Lrertidtios | pl the Threut be ever ey slight, as by tht pre caviivk » wore verious ultach may be warded off

vy right across the bay and |

jare hereby requested w do so forthwith, thereby

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS | ENTERPRISING MEN.

leESHE UNDERSIGNED has been instructed by the owners to offer FOR SALE, or RENT,

several VALUABLE FREEHOLD and

LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES and FARMS in

BELFAST and otber parts of the Island, in good cultivation, well wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for Which good and valid tithes and immediate possession cap be given,

Atso—FOUR LOTS, being the residue of sold the preseyt season) in that most advantageot

| adjoinng MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten miles from Georgetown,

‘ot produce are annually shipped, and nearly all purchase bere, and ship fin Great Britain, Meeting House, Post Office, and Temperance wany Grist, Saw and Cloth Mills ean be had in trade at low rates.

jin tne place, which renders it most desirable tor

Maing town,

the United States, &c.

thirteen Building Lots (the other nine having been is mercantile situation knowa as SUMMER HILL, where close on to 150,000 bushels Americans and other speculators

A number of Stores, Wharts, a Society have been established for some time, with

paid for in cash.

alb classes of artizans, now so much wanted in this

A SPORE, and Dwelling in it, capable of holding 15,000 bushels of produce, with a

‘double Wharf aud site for Lime Kiln, will be sold cheap or leased on reasynable terms,

Plans, particulars, or ¢ ' Ball & Son, Land Sarveyors, Charlottetown. R = oa d i Nerten, Thomas

| Eraminer Ofiice. Charlottetown; and to the subs

Annear, Georgetown; Jas Broydrick, Campbeltown, Lot 4;

any other information ean be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs.

eferenee ean also be had from W. Sanderson, F. P. Fk. W. Hughes, criber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of

i » s fe . » ” ee r N ‘ S’ OVE i rw’ss Mowing Machine, the celebrated Yarmouth OJ KING SI : laedeoe te the Fullng Millet Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Hon. Jas. McLaren, New Perth,

| Finlay W. McDonald, Pinette; where Cloth is r

| Orwell Store, Angust 15, 1864.

Fall & Winter 1=G-4.

The Importations FALL GOODS

ARE

NOW COMPLETED A

LIVERPOOL HOUSE:

WILLIAM FULL

Commodore and Undine, from LIVERPOOL and Lotus from LONDON, lis Fall Supply of

| BRITISH and FUREIGN

MERCHANDIZE,

i which has"beén purchased in serhe of the BEST |

|HOUSES in GREAT BRITAIN, and will be old at bis usual low prices.

THE STOCK COMPRISES:

STAPLE DRY GOODS—Cotton

Warp io all colours. Grey and White|

| Cortons, Striped Shirtings, Tickings, Drills, Oznaburg Bagging, and Flaunels in Searlet, White and Blue.

‘SHIRTING FLANNELS in gr Blankets, Rugs, Carpetings, Xe.

| A Choiee assortment of WINTER ‘MANTTE CLOTHS, in all colours LADIES’ DRESS MATERIALS,

in Plain and Checked Winceys. Knickerbockers,

i ¢ ateersinpan was cuught Dress Trimmiugs and Li nings,

in great variety. MANTLES and SHAWLS, in the newest styles and materials. LADIES’ FELT HATS, in all qualities. A eheiee assortment of BONNET RIBBONS, in all Colours and Widths. A select assortment of ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Plumes, Feathers, Borders, &c. &e. WINTER GLOVES, in great variety, in Cashmere, Cloth, Ringwood & Kid. In LADIES’ WOLLEN GOODS,

a large asacctment of Garibaldi Jackets, Polka Do., Break fast Shawls, Chest Protectors aud Opera Hoods.

A great variety of FUR BOAS. Gentlemen’s Furnishing GOODS. A large assortment of fashionable READY-MADE CLOTHING, in Over-Coats, Pants and Vests, Fancy

FLANNEL SHIRTS. MUFFLERS, Fur Hats and Caps, Gloves, Searts, Ties, Collars, &c. &c. ALSO, THE USUAL ASSORTMENT OF General Groceries, Museovado Sugar and Molasses, Prime COFFEE, TEA warranted, Coffee, Crushed Sugar, Raising, Currants, Spices, Soap, Candles, &e. &e.

New York Sole Leather. IRON and SALT.

all

The above GOODS have been well bought, and will repay in- spection at

THOMAS'S OLD STAND.

WILLIAM FULL.

Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1364.

LONDON HOUSE!

Established 1829,

84, aeaoce. 164.

| ESLAES to announce to bis customers | that he HAS RECEIVED, per Barques |

eceived and returned with despatch.

RICHARD J, CLARKE.

i

ywoiy ‘SX QOA S TULTHSV)!

it

“SuSth J©

a 74 as |e eee = = cv 7 wow r bev (f? “4 > oo a a te on J oO ae ot Be tien a | bd. mm 5 | ee eee Ee @ eae 2% a my > = ( & > | 5 2 eG 7 Ges goa = 5 @ & ead se at bigger Thy aig Gera Geet | & s anit Gen | =e ey o ro | sho | = em, oe

2at ri a *, Queen Insurance Company

OF LIVERPOOL. FIRE AND. LIFE!

CLOLUS, in Beaver. Plot & Whitney. Capital wwe £1,000,000 Sterling.

FENHE Subscriber, having been appointed | agent for tfie above first class Insurance Com- |

alldeseriptousel Gid Abe calls for 300,000 men!

| pany, is prepared to take risks on property. J. 8. CAR | Charlottetown, Feb. 10. wf

[ExtRAcTS FROM NEWSPAPERs.]

ordered by the Huvuse of Commons to be printed, 7th | June, 1861, it will be seen that the increase of Duty for the year, paid by the * QUEEN,” ) | being upwards of £1000 more than paid by any | other office ever yet established in this City. |From Gore’s General Advertiser, Oct. 24, 1861.] | ** Indeed, we believe tliat we are perfectly justi | fied in saving that-no-otler Compaty, within the same period, ever: attrined so large an ineome in | either the Fire or Life Departments as the Queen Insurance Company. In making this statement,we make no exceplion even in favor of our older local ompanies, numely, the Liverpool and London, the Royal, and the Lancashire Insurance Companies.”’

JFrom the Civil Service Gazette. Nov. 2, 1861.]

*“ Among these important ‘institutions stands emi- sent for its solidity, as well-as for its success, ‘the | Queeu Insurance Company,’ which last week held | its annnal meeting of proprietors in Liverpool. A

ample report in another page will

reference to the

success is, indeed, rarely attained ; and it attests at once the excellence of its management, andthe pub lic confidence in its constitution.”

{From the Liverpool Mercury, Nov. 2, 1861.]

“It must be gratifying to the public generally and especially to the proprietors, to find that its in come during the past three years 1 the rate of £20,000 per annum. We believe that no other Company, within the same short period, ever attained so large an increase either in the Fire or Life Deparanent. This speaks highly fiw the actiyiiv-and zeal of the management, while the prompiness with which all the claims, arising ont of the late disastrons fire in London were met tes- tities to their financial ability and the care aud pru dence which marked theinvectment of these furds =

>

Marine Insurance Company PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Incorporated — 14th _ April, 1863.

WILLIAM HiARD, Esevire.

DIRECTORS: HON. DANL DAVIES, | HON. JOS HENSLEY, | HON. W. W. LORD, HON GEO. BEER, | JAMES DUNCAN, Esg. | IDENRY HASZARD,Ese

SECRETARY:

DANIBKL J. KOBERTS

o> Risks taken daily at the Offices in Water-street. May 4.

Life Assurance Company of Giasgow. ESTABLISHED IN 1838. Incorporated by Act of Parliament.

GOVERNOR: The Right Honorable The Earl

of Glasgow.

Subscribed Capital, - * “ £600,000

. Accumulated Funds, “ < ° 30,000

i>’ the Commopore and Unprne trom | ee ee ee LIVERPOOL, Lorcs from LONDON, | Subsisting Assurances, - e . 2,500,000

Herexn Davies from BARBADOES, Sevex Brotuers, Beavenrcy and steamer Commence from BOSTON, the-subseribers buve compieted their importatiou® for the season, which, having been selected by One of the Firm,

AND BOUGHT ON THE BEST TERMS! they are enabled to offer at extremely low prices for prompt payment. Wholesale Buyers supplied as usual. The present importation comprises :—

7 hbds and tierees Bar-) 8 bales Carpet & Wool-

badoes SUGAR, ne, 20 hhds Museovado Mo- 17 packages Glasgow lasses, Goods, in Gala Plaids, 59 chests Prime Congo, _ Shawls, Wincies, TEA, | Printed Shirting,Fian- 7 eases Ready-made nels and Shirts, Bags Clothing, and Bigging, Osna- 2 do Geuts’ and Ladies} burgs, Canvas, Cali-

Rubber Coats and coer &c. Ke. Capes, | | bale Biankets,

6 do Ladies’ Boots &) 7 bales Paper Hangings Shoes, | 6 do Cotton Warp,

4 do Rubber Boots &, 9 do Printed, Un-

Shoes,

do Silks and Ribbons,} do Millinery, | do li iberdashery, |

bleached, and White Calicoes,

as

~

Shirtings, do Butfalo Robes,

o

do Linen Drapery, do Hosiery, 2 do Wrapping Paper do Gloves, | Hheds Paint Oi, do Shawls & Mantlesj 118 packayes assorted a> Uadies Pars, Paints, 3 do Pur Cups, 920 sides Sole Leather. do Damask 1 case Guns

ret as, 3 do ussort'd Catlery, do Plhoor Cloths, 1 do E FP Ware

do Glaze Lining, 1 do Indigo do Towneud's HATS) 25 tons asserted Tron,

& CAPS, 30 bdls Spring, Cast and do Felt Hata, Blister Steel,

2 do Ladies HATS and 225 pieces Plough Metal

BONNDPTS, 125 pkys Nails & Spikes

8 do Sandries, | 9 do Lroumeongery 3 bules Cloth, i

Casks Biking Soda, Whiting, Putty, Wasb- ing Seda; Barrels Crushed Sugai, Currants, Jamaica Ginger, Porter and Ale, Epsom Salts; Kegs Powder, Cudbear, Mustard, Boxes London Soap, Tobaceo, Starch, Rai- sius, Extract Logwood, Lezenges, Glass, Pepper; Bags Rice, Cotfee, Alispicey Leaks, Coils Manila Rope, Dozeis Brdoms aud

Pails, &e. G. & S DAVIES.

Charlettetown, Oct. 31, 1864.

oe On ee ee

=

& Mo}

Cn

_

Library Books!

200 VOLUME3 NEW BOOKS, suit- able for School and Club Libraries, for

sale very cheap. Apply to A. MeNEILL,

si Supt. Reading Room.

Ch'town, Jan. 16, 1865, , NOTICE! |.

(Pose persous whose uccounts were due

in. October last (not having paid the same

suving tronble.

OATS taken at Two sillings January 21865,

A

r bushel. BEER & SONS. a

3 do Stripe & Cheek |

Henry Dun Lor, Esqr, Chaicman. W. FP. BinkMyRE, Esqr, Manager.

Distinctive Features in the Company’s Business | System—

| Annual Division of Prefits,

from First Year of Entry, Bonus Assurance at the Smatlest Qutlay.

Residence.

Rates of Assuranee, and all other information, may be learned from the Agent for this Island, at GEORGE (OWN, WM. SANDERSON.

Georgetown, June 27, 1864. ly

~ New Brunswick Ale!

(PSHE undersigned has received from New Brunswick, 800 gallons of very superior XX | ALE, which he offers for sate in sks aud quarter

casks. Also in bottle by the barrel. DOUGLASS A. SMITH. Enquire at the office of D. M. Harrington, Esq Water Street. Dee. 26, 1864.

FLOUR! Vir Subscriber uffers tor sale, for Cash

or approved paper—

700 Bhls. Extra FLOUR, Also a quantity of Kaisins, Apples, Ouions. Sole | Reather and Codfish. 1. C. HALL, Peake’s Buildings, Water-st.

January 2, 1865,

NUTICE!

against te Estate of FAMES PURDIE, late

ed to,render the sume, duly attested, to the sub- scriber, JOHN 8. PURDIE, within six movths | from the date hereof; and all persons indebted to the suid Estate, are requested to make immediate

On reference to ua retarn made to Parliament. and |

was £2507,

fully satisfy: every reader of the siznal progress | / me a 27 ; ete ao mide by this association since its foundation. Such |

as increased at |

Policy - Holders Participate in Profits!

Seven Years’ Half Credit Assurance | Exemptions — Foreign Travel and Foreign |

>| ready for shipment.

_ Judson’s Pilis!

A it persons having’ any) just claims |

of Charlotretown, Merchmit, deteased are request. |

a

at ©

Cloth Factory! pure SUBSCRIBER bess respectiully to inform the public that he will continue to manufacture CLOTH, &e,, at his establishment in Trvon. Wool will be received in C harlottetown

by H. J. Callbeck, Agent, or at the Mill. : “Ce Cioth ceived for Dyeing and Dressing as

agenere- CHARLES E. STANFIELD. tf

May 23, 1264.

“Valuable Frechold Property | FOR SALE.

pro be Sold, by Private Sale, that | valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY

in the vieinty; where also any quantity of all kinds of Lumber | situated on the St. Peter's Koad, four niles from SUMMER HILL property is the ouly Freehold Property for sale

| Mount Stewart Bridge, at the entrance of the Road | leading to the Mineral Te : The farm consists of about Sixty acres, eighteen lof which are cleared and in a high state of cultiva- tion. There is on the premises a new House | 3224 feet, with 2 kitchen ut the back 14 feet | square, — and stables, and a large shed, with a good well of water. , This property is well adapted for a Honse of En- | tertainment. There are Grist and Saw Mills with- lin a few miles; and it is only half a mile from Savage Harbor. If the above property is not sold by the 8rd day of April next, it will then be sold at Pablie Auction, tegether with the Household Fur- | niture, Stock, Farming Implements, &c. a‘ i | Further particulars on application at the “ Exami- | ner’ Office or to the Subscriber on the premises. JANUARIUS McADAM. St. Peter’s Road, 9th Jan. 1865.

’ A Freehold Farm for Sale. {QNSISTING of 175 Acres of Front Y Land. in a high state of cultivation, with a good Dwelling House, Baru, Coach House, Phresh- }ine Machine, and all other requisites suitable for a Farm. Also, One Hundred Acres of Wood Land, in the rear, situate on the south side of Elliot River, }ubout seven miles from Charlettetown, and quite near two public wharfs for snipping produce, &c. The above property is well worth the notice of any person Wishing to purchase a good freehold pro- | perty, being the estate of the late J. C. Wright, Esq. Time will be given far two-thirds of the purchase money. Enquire at the Office of Henry | Palmer, Esquire, or at the residence of the sub- scriber, in Prince-street | CATHERINE WRIGHT, Executrix. Charlottetown, October 3, 1864. tf

| BPR te nh-peleediiietie seul bene uleians | Valuable Farm for Sale. |4 BVO be sold by PRIVATE CONTRACT, that eligible LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, lon Lot 34, known as “ MARSHFIELD,” con- | taining 2650 Acres, more or less, of excellent

Land, of which about 150 are under cultivation, land the remainder, for the most part, covered |} with a valuable growth of Firewood, Scantling faad Fencing Peles. The Dweiling House and | Buildings are large and commodivus, aud the | Land is in excellent condition. | Terms and further particulars made known on | application to the Subseriber on the Premises, , or to CHARLES PALMER, Exqr. R. P. HAYTHORNE

Marshfield, Nov. 28, 1264. tt Le The lease is for 999 years, aud the annual

| rent Js. per acre.

i ape sf : 7 al r | VALUABBLE PROPERTY | FOR SALE. > r " ad “FXO be SOLD by PRIVATE CON. TRACT, that beautiful TRACT of LAND, belonging to the Subscriber, adjoining the Farm of James Miller, Esq., on Township. No 24 Land is uurivalled in point of situation and quality It is covered with a rich growth, consisting prin

cipally of Beech and other valuable kinds of Hard |

| Wood, has a frontage of about nineteen Chains and thirteen links ov the St. Peter’s Road, and is dis-

i tant only about 4) miles from Charlottetown

i JOHN LONGWOKTH.

| Ch’town, Dee. 19, 1864. tf

| Let Old Abe rip!! HA? you vot better listen to the eal! o!

the undersigned, who invites the attention FREEHOLD

of the public to a VALUABLE ‘Tke

PROPERTY which they offer for sale. Farm cousists of

160 ACRES OF LAND,

| situated about a mile anda oalf from Pert Hill, |

having its front on Richmond Bay. About 120 ucres are now under euttivation, and the resi- due is covered with Hard and Soft Wood. On the premises there isacomfortable two-story Dwelling House. a large barn, Out-houses, and an excellent Well of Water. Any qnantity of seaweed and musslemud can be had on its shore during summer

| Persons “ishing to purehase can apply to the an dersigned on the premises.

JAS. & ALFRED BROWN.

ini tr a

Oct. 24, 1864. 3% IAW 2 S

FOR SALE! SS pus subseriber offers for sale a FARM

acres of Land, about 45 acres cleared and under cultivation, the rest covered with hurdwood; one mile from the village of Alberton, fronting on the Kildare Road 20 chains, lately eccnpied by Georve Warren. Gn tlie premises isa néw DWELLING HOUSE, 32 x 26 feet. and BARN 40 x 32 feet, and au splendid well of Water at the door. This Farn is handsomely situated, and is the most excetleut Farm on that side of the Island.

Further particulars asto Terms, &c. made known on application to the subscriber at Cascumpec Whart. JOHN WHITE. September 26, 1864.

FREE LAND

At Egmont Bay, Lot 15.

OR SALE, 125 Acres, 20 acres upland

- Cleared, and 20 acres Salt Marsh, fronting 19 chainson the Shore at Rocky Point Fishing Cove. The rear buts on the main road. |} ALse--oU uces of Laud, 26 acres cleared, 16 acres

of which are fenced and ander crop, fronting 10 chains on the shore. The main road leading to Rocky Point runs throngh this farm ALso—4) acres near the Chapel. on the south | side of a beautiful river, with about 20 acres cleared, ;Y of which are under crop.

[= Abundance of sea manure can be had on the shore of the farms. The terms npon which these farms will be sold are very liberal. Please apply to Mr. F. W. Hugues, Examiner Office, Charlotte. town, or to N. J. BROWN.

Brown's Mart, Egmont Bay, August 8, 64.

Kor Sale! | AT SOURIS EAST, Fifty-two Acres of

sAND, beautifully situate on Souris Harbor, |

on both sides of the road leading to East Point.

It will be sold in Lots to suit ‘ntending pur- chasers, and is well adapted for places of business or Fishing Establishments, | For particulars apply to the Hon. Josera Hens- | LEY, Q C., or to

}

| WILLIAM FORGAN, Charlottetown, Dec. 12, 1864. tf lal’

D. M. HARINGTON, WATER- STREET, Wholesale Dealer

‘Teas, Flour & Groceries, &c,

is} rw 3m

| F. P. NORTON,

AUCTION RER Commission Merchant,

GEORGETOWN - - - P. E. ISLAND.

October 24, 1864. ly

W. 8S. LONGWORTH,

Commission Merchant and Auctioneer, SOUTHPORT, LOT 48,

= Produce bought on Commission, and stored

Southport, July 25, 1864.

WILLIAM JAKEMAN,

Blacksmith & Farrier, Old Stand, near Temperance Hall,

Li AS removed his business to the City, and can be consulted at allhours. SHOEING on the most oo principle.

te All kinds of Agricultural Implements pre- pared at the shortest notice.

C'htown, May 16,1864.

NOTICE.

HE undersizned Kxecutors and Trustees of the Estate of the late JOUN S. BREMNER, of Charlottetown, deceased, hereby notity all per- | sons baving claims on the said estate to furvish their acconuts forth with to RicKARD Heartz, Esq., pGreat George Street; and all p:rsons indebted to the suid estate ure requested to pay over the jamount of their respective accounts to him, he |-being authorized tu receive the same. JAMES MOORE,

v7

This

sitnated at Cascumpee, Lot 4: contains 100 |

having a front of ten chains thereon; it also fronts |

puyment to the said J a S PURDIE, a the |

Store of the late James Pardie. ay nee CHRISTIANS BURDLE, Administratrix, re eee ee OHN SS. PURDLE, Aduwinistrator. ; 4K0G : S °

Charlottetown, 16th January, 1865, 6in Char lottetown, August Sth, 1864. = oe

ROBERT LONGWORTH,

THE INFALLIBLE REMEDY, m S32 cin

— os ae Holloway’s Ointment. Contracted or Stiff Joints.

All the Medicines in the London dispensaries would barely benefit, much less cure, any chronic ases of contracted or stiff joints; whereas if this ‘invaluable Ointment be effectually rubbed into such parts twice a day, the effects will be immense. Paralytic patients even can derive advantages from this fine remedy when other means fail.

Scorbutic Humors, Scald Heads and Skin Diseases.

Scorbutic humors arise from an impure state of the blood, and in most eases the liver and stomach are the organs at fault. The Pills will speedily restore these to a healthy action; while the Oint- ment, if well rabbed in at least twice a day, will soon cure any case of skin disease. and miners use this famous Ointment in all parts of the world,

Disorders of the Kidneys, Stone and Gravel.

In any of the above complaints more benefit may be derived in twenty-four bours by adopting the following simple means than is frequently brought about in six months by any other treatment — In bad cases, if the Ointment be rubbed into the small

mediante relief. Six or eight of the Pills shouid be taken nightly according to circumstances.

Diptheria, Sore Throats, &c.

These maladies are of so serious and dangerous a nature that the Ointment would not be recom- mended unless the Proprietor was sure of its effect It will cure, when every other means have failed, if applied immediately, and not delayed until the patient is beyond recovery. It is a sovereign re | medy for sore throats. Settled coughs or wheesz ng will be promptly removed by rubbing in this unguent. Mothers should rub it into the ehest ef their infants whenever there is any hoarseness, tightness, or other affection of breathing.

Bad Legs, Bad Breasts — Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.

It is surprising bow quicky a sore, ulceror wound deprives the body of strength, and unfits it for the duties of life; but itis no less wonderfal to watch the effect of Holloway’s Healing Ointment, when it is used according to the printed directions, and assisted by appropriate doses of the Pills, The pain, inflammation, and other morbid man:festations svon disappear from the affected part, and health and strength return. This treatment creates sound flesh, and therefore makes its cures complete.

Gout and Rheumatism

Will be cured with the greatest certainty if large quantities of the Ointment be weli worked into the complaining parts. This treatment must be perse- veringly followed for some time, and duly assisted by powerful doses of Holloway’s Pills. The essence ot these diseases lies in the blood, which has floating | through each vessel the pain-giving poison which | Vitiates and inflames every tissue it comes in con- tact with, and produces the hot, swollen, elastic enlargement about the joints so characteristic of gouty and rheumatic maladies.

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases:

Bad Legs Corns (Soft) Rbhevmatisin Bad Breasts Cancers >eald | Burns Contracted and Sore Nipples

Sore Throats

; Bunions Stiff Joints Skin Diseases

Bite of Mosche-'Elephantiasis

} tees and Sand Fistulas |Seurvy

} Fiies Gout Sore Heads | Coco-bay Glandular Swell- Tamours Chiego-foot ings |\Uleers Chilblains \Lumbago | Wounds |Chapped Hands [Piles |Yaws

| Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOL- |

| LOWAY, 224 Strand (near Temple Bar), London; | also, by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in | Medicines throughout the civilised werid, at th. | tollowing prices:—-Is 1$d, 2s 9d, 4s Gd, Ils, 22s, | and 33s each Pot.

*,* There is a corsiderable saving by taking the | larger sizes.

| Wirectivus for the guidance of patients in every | disorder are affixed to each pot.

} October wa, 1064.

liorses! Horses! Horses!

CA 287s ie fs ae 2 ay Yh ‘ ’ . ‘able BYU IOUN PHWwoses AND AL:O FO! LOWS, SUBLP ¢ A: ; be > ese oe Ss

| | | } | j | ' j | f |

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2b t3 1%

Fattening Stock.

Bake ERS will find it a saving to them of many dollars by using these powders. When | fattening Stock, by mixing a little of these Powders | with the food, you will find that it will make one | bushelof Feed do more good than rwo bushels given | without the Powders. In feeding one hundred oush- | jels of grain, 4 man can save at least fifteen bushels | | by usng these powders. Use them and you will | | find it sv. |, The many DISEASES of HORSES can almost all | be PREVENTED or CURED by these Powders. |

One Powver drives out Worms. Oxe Powner | cures Bots. Ong Powpek puts a Horse in condition. | |One PowbeR makes a Horse shed his coat. One| | POWDER gives a soft and glossy appearance to the |bair. Ove Powvex cures the Horn Distewper in Cattle.

The CARLTON’SCONDITION POWDERS, given according to directions, are the best thing in the world to STRENGTHEN a horse, and to restore bim to health and vigor after seyere exposure or hard driving.

Tuese Powders cause a healthy action of the di- gestive organs, and purify the Llood of animals, thereby equalizibg the circulation of the blood and imparting vigor to the whole frame. This soon de- monstrates itself by an improvement in th eappear- ance of tue Coat, for it is a certain fact that no animal can be in perfect health if the coat be rough and unthritty.

Carlton’s Condition Powders will be found a perfect TONIC AND REsTORER after attacks of any acute diseases, such as Inflenza, Strangles, Iuflammation of the Lungs, Gleet, ete.

EVERY ONE WHO OWNS STOCK OF ANY KIND should use this Medicine, it is ALWAYS BENEFICIAL, and is 80 HARMLESS that it can always be given without | fear.

FaRMERS WHO ARE Farrenine their stock should juse these CONDITION POWDERS. They will keep all kinds of stock healthy and in good heart, and make them fatten much easier and quicker than they otherwise would.

Remember this Caution.

FIND THe SIGNATURE OF

J. CARLLOT COMBPOEK, Tn full on the wrapper of each Package. This is the on!y test of the

True Carlton’s Condition Powders. Take no ** Condition Powders’’ without this signa ture.

The CONDITION POWDERS are put up in large Packages, and ssld by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers, at 25 cents per package.

Sept. 14, 1863.

Nasal

BROWN’S

Bronchial Troches FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND

THROAT DISEASES.

O—[

MRS. WINSLOW'S

q SOOTHING SYRUP For Children Teethin IT RELIEVES COLIC. MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE, CoLontaL Seckerary’s Orrice, 15th November, 1564, WV UEREAS by a Resolution of the House of Assembly, passed on the 14th day of April, 1863, it was resolved that the Initiation of all Money Votes should be with the Executive: Notice 1s hereby given that all applications for MONEY GRANTS for Roads, Bridges, Wharfs, &e., aud all Petitions for grants in aid of any object whatsoever which parties may desire to subinit to the Legislature at its next annual Ses-

i oS

To Shi build EXECUTOR'sS NOTICE. p ers, pure under-igned Kxecutors of the Wil] pur sulseriber HAS RECEIVED on | and Estate of WILLIAMSMARDON, late of CONSIGNMENT, from ARBROATH, Scot. | Charloutetown, deceased, hereby reqnest all persons land, a large quantity of SALL TWINE and | having claims ugulust the said Estate, to furnish | CANVAS in assorted nunibers trum 1 wo 8, which | heir Accounts forthwith, to Hon. JOSEPH HEN- | wilideaeutd ed emiliiallcaneei , SLEY, at his Office, Great George Street; aud all |

persous indebted to the said Estate are requested | ALSO, ON HAND: to pay over the amount of their seeppets yexsboonnts KON, PAINTS

Pirgy, TRC t to him. PiTer OTL, SPIKES, PAINT OIL, THOMAS DAWSON, tex Ps Paraitine Varnish, PAILS, Do BRUSHES, JOSEPH HENSLEY, a

H. UASZARD. Charlottetown, 23rd Anyust. 1864. Upper Queen Street. 5 Chaslonotgyn, ay, 39, 154, udson'’s Worm Tea!

sion, are required to be sent into this office on or before the First day of February, 1865. By command, W. H. POPE, Col See'y.

re y : > | Grain! Grain! Grain! PPXUE highest price given for BARLEY» Tr and OATS, wg : sais Coles’s Brewery and Distillery, |