Oe lect Ps eeBlbaiats
fies
OES ae i.
ae BE EE
A WEEKLY
————
JOURNAL OF
EAMETLOS,
——- oe oO SSeS ee
LITERAT
URE AND N
rem Tr ee ee
one
——————— EES
‘“*This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’---Euripides
—
VOL. XXII.1
MPORTATIONS
OF
as > ¢ Ghe Cxaminer
1g PRINTED EVERY MONDAY BY r. R. BOWERS,
al HIS OFFICE, DORCHESTER STREET.
A few doors West of the Catholic Cathedral.
FIST FALL I
| Seasonable Goods! Just Received
By Steamers from Enyland and Scotland, and for Sale Cheap, by
HEARTZ & SON,
i the following Goods, viz:
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO Ten Shillings per annum, in adviunce; or Tweive Shillings when not paid in advance,
Y y | 250 Pieces l'ancy DRESS GOODS. POSTERS AND HANDBILLS (200 Black and Colored COBURGS & PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE, LUSTERS. a 80 Plain and Fancy WINCIES. , ~ 60 ‘ Printed COTTONS., 5 ¢ ee . }100 “ Grey COTTONS, Business Cards. y
Bonn nn n| - COTION WANE SOMETHING WORTH READING! write s¢ Colored.
Persons wanting to have o * : “ana Fauey Cloths and Heavy Coatings,
Gassaliers, Curtain Bands and a splendid assortment.
Rings, &e.,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAN
COTTON WARP | COST & CHARGES |
Messrs. DAVIES & SON
[Inform their customers of the receipt ofa consignment of
1760 Bundles of
‘Red, White and Blue Cotton Warp!
which will be sold retail! at Wholesale Prices-Terms Cash.
i" We have received this week from LONDON an addition te our former Stock,
Queen Street Warehouse,
__ October 23, 1871. - Forty thousand
Paper Railway Collars
FOR SALE AT
FALCONER, KEITH & COS.
pai
Ch’town, Sept. 25, 1871,
Leather Belting.
en any kind of BRASS-WORK, made to look | like NEW would do well to give JOHN ’ ! H. TORREY a call. ! ter” N. B —Remember I make old work look | . like new. a great quality. JOHN H. TORREY, ——_- Kent Street. Also various other articles, too numerous to (Opposite the Rocklin House, Ch'town, P. E. I mention, which we offer Ch'town, Sept. il, 1871.
, Wholesale and Retail.
Goto WV. A. Weeks & Co. for Chea; Coots. | HEARTZ & SON. |
WILLAM JAMES HENEY, | CD w™. Sept. 18, 1871. AUCTIONEER,
General Broker Accountant
COMMISSION AGENT.
WATER STREET,
af
-
? Weeks & Cos |
offer an
Summerside, - P. E. Island ly. ATTRACTIVE stock WILLIAM DODD, Commission Merchant and AUCTIONEER READY-MADE Qs QUEEN SQUARE, rs = . > | CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND } lothing, |
at the ; % Lowest Prices, S Please call and get § :
“COLFORD BRO%S. ‘suirep. “Hg |
Importers and Dealers in
a OBACCQO, rOonrhyAa i SSR RV, and Smokers Articles,
a a
eee ce agua tua a Tees May 1.3871. ty, 1400.----FARMERS ! CARVELL BROTHERS, NE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED
q HEAVY GRAIN BAGS, 2 to 5 busn.,
in stock and to arrive. Will be Sold Cheap. W. A. WEEKS & Co.,
Sept. 18, 1871. Queen Street,
PONCEAY ! And Analine Dyes,
in all Colors, at WM. R. WATSON’S.
AUCTIONEERS, Commission Merchants,
AND GENERAL AGENT, BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown, P. E. Islan
A. MecNEILL, READING ROOM PROPRIE OR,
COURUISSIOW UMSREA ANE
AND : AUCTION EER. CHABRBLOTTETOWN., _Mareh 21, 1870. ‘2 lyr #. HASZARD. Commission Merchant, GENERAL AGENT,
Sept. 18, 1871.
FROM NEWFOUNDLAND.
Pure Cod Liver Oil,
| Fresh. Manufactured from Shore Fish, at | WM. R, WATSON’S. |
Sept. 18, 1871. an NOTICE. NEER ‘HXHE Subscriber offer for Sale a VALU- eee ABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY of |151, Acres of LAND, at Morelli, Lot 40,
Uppe. Queen Street, e059 BRE. No. 1 Containing 45 Acres, 30 Acres
Charlottetown, | N. B.—Orders from abroad, and the country/uander cultivation, the remainder under wil} qonees romptattention. |Hard and Soft WOOD, with a good Weil of Apri! 26, 1569 WATER at the door, anda good Fruit GAR- te aa 5 ' DEN, with variety of Fruit TREES. T nae is ; 1c on the Farm one MARE 11 years old, and one | At E \ c ¥ OF FIC E ' | do., 8 years,and a FOLE2 months old, Build- | as $ ing and Farming utinsals will be Sold together HE SUBSCRIBER will attend to all or-| vith the remainder of thie Stock, which a
| >|
ders for the Selling, letting, purchasing, | t.qious to mention.
leasing &., of Dwelling Houses, Susinees N ;
Je ht: i, ; . No. 2. 54 Acres with ten Acres under
— ant team Dae 5 Cp: ane cultivation, and the remainder under Hard antry.
aon! sah: a and Soft WOOD, and the River Marie in — _— fot 5 . to pay ve | rear, where there ean be plenty of Water for | flocem,” Stores &c., will please apply hy lete | to build Mills on the same River. ver stating particulars. | No. 3. 55 Acres, with 4 Acres cut down, am SEC ECY, when required, strictly) 80d the remainder under the best of Hard) ee in et se"Y WOOD. This Property wiil be Sold in one | ae A. McNILL. | oF in different Blocks, on or before the Second | Ex : Ch’town, “~*~ \of September inet. The Subscriber can be) mone ae 187% ™ . tf | consulted at any time before 2nd September, ee __ Moy 1S P| where particulars will be made known. ‘the Property is not Sold before next Septem- CITY LUMBER DEPOT, ber, it will be put up at Auction for Sale. cidaseasiaauoma | N. B. This Property is in the a oy OR Sz wt in the Coenty for merchant or dealer, | FORDE ALANS pe a few yards of St. Peter's Main Post | CITY LUMBE R DE! x. a and a Public Road in front of all this ALL KINDS pen JAMES AYLWARD.
UST received, a iarge lot of Superior Oak Tanned Leather Belting, two, three four and a half and six inches, All riveted and stretched, ready for use in Mills, Thresh- ing Machiues and Fanners.
DODD & ROGERS.
Roofing Material.
»N HAND and for Sale, Roofing Pitch and Felt. Also Tarred Paper.
DODD & ROGERS.
Boots & Shoes.
Just received, and for Sale Cheap. Also
Shoes, in great variety. DODD & ROGERS. Ch’town, Oct. 6, 1871. ow DAV ES & SON, ARE SELLING OFF THE
Balance of their Straw Goods,
AT Cost and Charges. Aug .14, 1871. Flour! Flour!
3BLS. CANADA FLOUR. 200 BBLS. CANADA 0
J. & T. MORRIS. Charlottetown, Oct. 16, 1871. Im
Executor’s Notice! LL PERSONS having legal claims against the Estate of the late Martin O” HALLonay, of Charlottetown, Merchant, de ceased, wil! furnish the same, duly attested to; and all persons indebted to the estate are 1equi- red tu make immediate payment to JOHN GAHAN, WALTER O'HALLORAN, Executors of the Estate of Mar tin O’ Halloran, deceased, Ch’town, Aug. 28. 3m
TRE ARLINGTON PIANO
AND Wood's Parlor & Vestry Organs.
VEXHE above instruments are amongst the best manufactured in the United States. Those about to purchase a first Class Piano or Organ would do well to address
the subscriber. PR. BOWERS, St Stephen, Nov. 28, 1870. {N. B.
PANO & ORGAN TUNIAG,
AR. HOOPER, cf ! Boston, having
a long experience in
Piano and Organ Tuning,
intimates that he is at presentin CHARLOTTE TOWN, whsre he will attend to any business entrusted to him. Having facilities for repairing Pianos and Organs he can warrant giving per- fect satisfaction. Pianos re-capped and renovated to a good condition at a reasonable charge,
ter Orders left at the Store of W R. Watso Esquire, will be panetually attended to.
Ch town, Sep. 11, 1871.
WooOD WANTED N Large or Smal! Quantities, 1000 to 2000 I Cords of Wood, in Logs, Timber, Spars and Cordwood, to be of Oak, White ask, Birch, Beach, Elm, Spruce, Pine, Cedar, Fir, and Poplar, to be delivered at the
HILLSBOROUGH MILLS,
Corner of Pownal and Water Streets,
}
CHARLOTTETOWN |
STEAM BAKERY!
The following poem, from the Commercial Bulli-
Selected Poctev. F
NN ee rere
oe ee ee
Corner of Prince & Grafton Streets.
ey of some of Thomas Hood's best pieces, The writer is a native of this Island at present in Bos- ply hie numerous customers, to whom he is ton. We have fuir prospects that our young friend thankful for past favors, and the public gen-| will reach a high niche im the temple of literature. erally, with everything in his line of business. |; —~®- Examiner. He keeps constantly on hand, and makes to * DISENCHANTED. order, the followiug, viz: We metin the ball room’s dazzling light, Pilot Bread: Where she shone the pearless queen,
ue Subseriber, having recently fitted up | a STEAM BAKERY, is prepared to sup-
D, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,
Irishmen bave contribated,’’ said the lecturer,
| tin, reminds one of the sparkling wic snd brillian- |
1871,
= SS ———————————————
— - =a
[ NO. 47
six departments will commence immediately, and is to be terminated within a fortnight. The German Government has declared that the signature of the President of the Repub« lie and of Mr. Pouyer—Quertier world be sufe States, political, military and naval, exclude ficient. No turther issue of bills on foreign the deeds performed by Irishmen, and no) houses for the payment of the forth half miie longer can those nations boast of their now }fard of the indemnity will, therefore be ne«
proudest acts. The names of the most con- | cessary, Nearly all the previous arranges
spicious in the history of England and Amerie | ments with regard to the Custom Convention | ca were mentioned ; among the former, Oliver | haye been maintained, bet the daration of | Goldsmith, Jonathan Swift, Henry Grattan, the exceptional favor accorded to Alsace and
' men into every braach of the world’s service.
' Strike out from English literature what
*‘and you miss ber brightest gems.” From her history and the history of the United
Only nine pence per box. |
LARGE quantity of BOOTS & SHOES |
Meus, Women’s, Misses’, Children’s Rubber |
No. 1 Pilot, Extra Pilot, And I loved her, as never woman was Soved No. 2 Pilot, Cabin Pilot, On this earthly sphere I ween. | No. 1 Thin Pilot, No. 1 Navy, ‘ | No. 2 Thin Pilot, No. 2 Navy, Her voice was low and soft and sweet, Thick Family Pilot, Fancy Pilot, As the zephyr's trembling sigh,
Biscuit and Crackers:
| Captain’s Biscuit, Dyspepsia Crackers,
| Soda Biscuit, Coffee Crackers,
| Wine Biscuit, Ginger Craekers,
| Medford Biscuit, !} Oyster Crackess,
| Seed Sugar Biecuit, Wine Crackers,
| Sugar Crackers, Thin Captain’s do.,
| Butter Crackers, | Abernethy Crackers,
| Water Crackers, Lemon Crackers,
| These Biscuits and Crackers are of the best description, and can confidently be recom- mended to the public and are warranted to be BETTER and CHEAPER than can be imported. | ea Orders from the Couutry promptly at- | tended to,
JOHN QUIRK. Charlottetown, Oct. 16, 1871.
FULL AM) WINTER GOODS!
J. B. MACDONALD.
Queen Street,
Has received per various Ships and Steamers from Great Britain, United States and Canada, an extensive
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS!
Combining all the Novetties of the Season which be will Sell to Cash
Customers, at extremely
Low Pricss!
|Special attention is called to his Stock of
Ready-made Clothing & Cloths. CHOICE LOT OF GROCERIES
ALWAYS ON HAND!
Suits made to Order BY BEST CUTTERS!
Ladies’ Hats & Bonnets
MADE TO ORDER'
Those Gocds having been carefully selected from the very Best Houses in Great Britain, Canada and United States, the Subscriber feels confident that he can offer as Good Value as any in the Trade, either in Price or Quality.
J. B. McDONALD, Queen Street
One door above D. Brenan’s. Ch’town, Oct. 25, 18571—1m
Carpets |
CHEAP CARPETS. W. A, WEEKS & C0.,
NTENDING to discontinue the above
branch of their business, will clear ont the whole of their present Stock of Hair, Scotch Wool and Tapestry Carpetings, at extraordi- nary Low Prices, Buyers will meet with Bargains.
Ch’town, Oct. 21st, 1871.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
Gents’
HAVE JUST COMPLETED THEIR Importations or
BRITISH & FOREIGN
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES, FOR THIS FALL.
o AT THE
BRITISH WAREHOUSE
THEY ARE PREPARED To Show to the Public!
THE
And the dazzling jewel new luster won From the light of her sparkling eye.
Fairest of all the radiant throng, With Love's mysterious art,
Th’ admirer's gaze and the rival's sneer Spake the homage of each heart.
But lovlier far, in the seeret shade, "Neath the spreading greenwoed tree. Was my angel's smile as she pledged the boon Of her priceless love to me.
And drank with joy and trembling yet, Lest Gods should scorn to smile
On bliss so great to mortal mar, Ijoyed, yet feared, the while.
For I doubted the truth of my senses frail, With a lover's self distain,
And besonght my idol love to speak The blissful words again,
But she coyly buried her golden locks On my bosom, nor spake a word;
“ Nay! write it, love,” I wispered low, And the maid complying heard,
A sleepless couch was mine that night, And I sate at early morn
At my window seat, and heard the clang Of the breakfast gong with scern.
The weary hours dragged on, and on, As I watched the lagging clock,
Ere, at full high noon, I heard the sound Of the lazy postman’s knock.
The note was dainty, perfumed and tinged In fashion’s latest style,
With a monogram rich, and noble crest, For her sire was Lord of the Oil.
I break the seal with trembling hand And eager anxious gaze;
When ah, fatal hour! What see I there, In horror and amaze !
Is themaiden false? Can human heart Such base deception hold ?
Alas ! alas! she is not false, Nor her faithful bosom cold!
She calls me “‘ dear,”’ and gives her heart— D, double E. R.. ‘dear,?
H-a-r-, ‘heart’ and says that life Without me would be ‘dreer.’
She will cling -o me‘ like a frale young vine To a sturdy vobel oke.’
And. like Mrs. Micawber, will ne er ‘desert’ Me ‘since her love is spoak.’
She vows ‘no rival will cut me out -— How I bate that vulgar phrase !—
And talks in a sort of dime novel strain, Of the thoughts ‘her busem sways.’
Her soul is the ‘tempel of cuppid’s shrine,? Which smacks of Buntline’s pen;
And Sylvanas Cobb.I plainly trace In her dread of ‘fickel men.’
She knows the ‘langwidge of flours,’ it seeme, The’ not in the corn trade,
And quotes some lines of poetic fire— By a ‘Letter Writer? made.
Oh that she had loved me less, or told Her love in language clearer,
Or that Mrs Southworth were stranger to her And Noah Webster dearer.
‘Spell’-vound I gaze; Belshazzar like My written doom I see,
For I’m bound to her, whe ‘until deth’ Has ‘pledyed her hart’ to me.
Miscellany.
eee
« OUR INDEBTEDNSSS TO IRELAND.”
Tae Waltham Sentinel of Oct; 13, has the following account of a lecture delivered by a Protestant clergyman to an Inah organization in Waltham, Mass.
The lecture season was inagurated Wednes- day evening at Rumford Hail, by Rev, Elias Nason, who came to fill his engagement with the Sheares Associates, an association com- posed of a number of our intelligent and ener- getic young Irish-American citizens, and one that bids fair to become permanent and soon rank equal with the best in our town. Mr, Nason ascended the platform shortly after & o'clock, and was introduced to the audience by Mr. J. Hendrahen, the president of the associates. His theme was ** Our Indebted- ness to Ireland—in a historical, literary, and military point of view.” Commencing with the geography of Ireland, her scenery, 80
Largest Stock of GOODS
beautiful, her many natural advantages for a country with @ torritory so limited, her |
[ Seoned Burke, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, | |
Danie O'Connell, the Duke of Wellington, etc., and among the latter, Gen, Montgomery, Gen. Stark, Commodore Barry, Thomas Carroll, a sigver of the Declaration of Inde- pendence ; the Sullivan brothers, one of whom was for two terms Governor of Massachusetts ; the dashing Gen, Phil, Sheridan, who gave the rebel Early his fill; Gen. Thos. Francis Meagher, who led the famous [rish Brigade in the late war ; Thos. Addis Emmet, James T. Brady and Ubas. O’Conor, the eminent barris- ters, and a host of others. Of Commodore Barry av anecdote was related. A British war
the commander, desirous of ascertaining the name and character of the vessel, hailed it in the customary way, and received the follow- ing reply trom the Commodore himself: “The frigate United States, commanded by saucy Jack Barry,—half Irish, half Yankee ! Who are you?” “ Whata pity,” remarked the lecturer, aside, ** that Patriek S. Gilmore, the originator of the late Peace Jubilee, who has on foot the most gigantic musical fectival in the history of mankind, is an Irishman! And yet,”’ continued he, “ the Irish haye no right here—are not wanted here.’’ But to show that they had the right and were wanted, assertions and proofs beyond denial were made, A continued report even would fail to do justice to the lecture, which abounded in wit and anecdote, and drew both langhter and applause from the hearers, who numbered about two hundred, and listened with the closest attention, Mr. Nason occupied sbout one and a half hours in the delivery of his lecture, and fully sustained his reputation as a public speaker.
POLITENESS.
That women do not receive the same amount of attention abroad as they do in the United States is true. Here, it is @ positive cultus, exaggerated, as cults generally are, by fashion, superstition, or caprice. Its exaggera- tion is fatal to its beauty. When male courtesy ceases to provoke gratitude or re- ciprocity, it ceases to perform its intended function. When attentions are extorted as a right, their flavor and spirit are gone: When two gaunt, middle-aged women take up a position of blockade by the chairs of two in- offensive men, and one drawls out, *‘I wonder how l.ng we’re to be kept standing?” and the other drawls, in reply, ‘*I don’t know what’s become of men’s gallantry!" the im- mediate capitulation of the besieger is a tri- bute to female pertinacity, not to sentimental tenderness. Yet it was from a feeling of ten- derness to the imputed helplessness of woman that the code of chivalry arose, Woman was supposed to be weak and powerless, and the help of man was dictated by the precepts both of Christianity and of generosity. Had the earlier ages known the institution of strong- minded, middle-aged females, of strange attire, voluble tougue, and exacting demeanor, it is probable that the code of chivalry might have been modified. As it is, a law made for the protection of the most charming has been con- firmed to the advantage of the least interesting of the sex; anditis much to the credit of American men that they exercise a traditional gallantry even under the most uupleasing conditions, Perhaps neither they nor the ob- jects of their intentions know how much their practice is influenced by the dicipline of an- cestral Puritanism. We suspeet that in Eng- land the sort of gallantry exhibited by the Cavalier and non-Puritan world was often any- thing but respectful ; and that true courtesy, like cleanliness and punctuality, was among the special virtues of a lowlier and sterner class. It certainly is the case that, if one wants to find the most widespread and pro- found courtesy to woman nowadays, one must look for it, not among the “ polite’ French or the refind Italians, but among the de- cendants of the Pilgrims, or among the culti- vated representatives of English Puritans.
How far modern theories of female educa- tion and woman’s rights are compatible with the continuance of this virtue, it is difficult to say. Gallantry was first instituted on behalf of forlorn creatures, whose helplessness was one of their strongest charms, and who were as ignorant of ambition as they were of the alphabet. We do not say that it will perish under the Gorgon gaze of learned females el-
vessel was passing Barry's ship ome day, and |
.orraine has been reduced to twelve months, | Commencing on the 15th of January, 1872, and ending on the 31st of December of the | Same year.
| The London ‘News’ saye-—At present the |German Government has actually received only tree-tenths or £60 ,000,000 of the £200,- / 806,000 payable to it, £47,000,000 having | been handed over in cash or good bills, while | £13,000,000 were allowed for the value of 'the Alsace and Lorraine railways. But this stetement does not show the whole of the payments of France to Germany since the con- clusion of peace. In February the Paris com- tribation of £8,000,000 was paid, and since March £3,000,000 a month have been paid for the cost of maintaining the German troops in France. Altogether, therefore, it is com- puted that the French Government have hand- ed over £57,000,000 since the capitulation of the Forts of Paris, Prince Bismark has no reason to be dissatisfied with this rate of pro- gress. Under this new Convention, he will realize the fourth half~millarn, or £20,000- 000, before the time originally fixed, aed it ie not improbable that he will soon find himeelf Once more in negotiation with M. Thiers for further anticipations of the remaining pay- ments due by France, After this last Conven« tion has received its fulfilment, there will re* main £120,030, 000 still payable to Germany. arr ae
BOOK REFORM,
|
PRAYEK
A committee of 52 of the ablest Irish Cburchmen have been engaged fer the past ten days upon the corsideration of prayer book revision; and, in spite of the terrors with which the idea of approaching @0 com- plicated a subject has been regarded in many quarters, there is good reason to believe that the work will be carried out judiciously, and 'more with a view to eorrect acknowledged | faults, and adapt the service of the church to the altered requirements of the times, than to comply with the demands of those who have narrow sectarian animosities to gratify, The proceedings are for the present kept secret, but an illustration of the amount of secrecy likely to be preserved upon important pointe may be found in the announcement of the Dublin Mail that the committee have re- solved to recommend the excision of the damnatory words from the Athanasian Creed. It is further announced that the determina- tion to draw the teeth of that obnoxious creed was arrived at without a division, a fact which is significant fact, when we remember that ell the bisnops and archbishops of the Free Epis- copa! Church ot Ireland are on the committee, and that there have been but three absentees from the meeting. Once more, then, we may observe that the Free Episcopal Church of Ireland is *‘ showing the way ’’ to the sister in England. Let @ few of the extreme High Charch party rave about the matter as they will, we may say that Rob Acres—in religious as well as social matters—that **’ Damos’” have had their day.” —Zcho.
sincnceiniadgataeiinen
“Can’r Res rr Ovr.’’—“ Don't write there,” said a father to his son, who was writing with a diamond on his window. “Why not?” ‘+ Becanse you can’t rub it out.” Did itever oceur to you, my child, that you are daily writing what you can’t rub out: You made @ cruel speech to your mother the other day. It wrote itself on her loving heart, and gave her great pain. It ie there now, and hurts her every time she thinks of it. Youcan’trob itout. You wished a wicked thought one day in the ear of your playmate. It wrote itself om hie mind, and led him toa wicked act. It is there now; you can’t rub it out. All your thoughts, all your words, are written in the booke of God. Be careful. The record ig very lasting, You can’t rub it out,
secitcnagl itteilit
Wao Arg Harry ?—Lord Byron said :— * The mechanics and working men who can maintain their families are in my opinion the happiest body of men, Poverty is wretched. /ness, but even poverty is, perhaps, to be pre- | ferred to the heartless unmeaaing dissipation of hign order.” Another author says:—* { have no propensity to envy any one, least of |all the rich and great ; but if 1 were disposed | to this weakness the subject of my envy would be a healthy young man, in fuli possession of | hie strength and faculties, going forth in the
| morning to work for hie wife and children, or
Ther BAve Sves ‘superiority over other countries for the pur-
YET OFFERED FOR SALE. |suit of various industries—a description of
bowing medical students in dissectinz-rooms, | bring them home his wages at mghs.” or of fast woman aping the dissolute slang of | iin
OF LUMBER! |
Pine and Spruce Boards, and Plank, Sawn aad Split Shinglee (Cedar Pine & Fir), Cedar Posts and Fence Rails, Scantling, Studding and Lathe.
Roquire at Mr. James Barrett's, Block- Maker, Dorchester Street, near tho RK. C. | kapel, or of the Subseriber. |
ALSO :
DDIET AND STONB
FOR SALE AT THE LUMBER DEPOT.
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS.
Hillsboro’ Square, Ch’town,
dune 19, 1871.
TO LET. TANNERY & DWELLING:
Wil! be let on reasonable terms, the Tag- Peter's Road, six miles
nery on the St from the City, the property ¢ the late Stes Robertson, Esq., in complete working or-
Aer. There is also a Dwelling attached, which Will be let with the Taunery, or separately if re- Gxired, ; For farthes particalare please apply oa the pre- ides Lo
MRS. JAMES ROBEKTSON. May 16, 1870. tf
ANDBILLS and POSTERS
7 | N APPRENTICE for the Blacksmith |
; P +e land the general trade of Blacksmith. Apply
Charlottetown, Aug: 21, 187)
Al printed at Exawaver Office. | cuown, Oer 1% 1979
Morell, July 13, 1871.
COTTON WARPS. ROM NEW BRUNSWICK COTTON MILLS. 9 Bales Assorted Numbers in White and Colored, FOR SALE by May 1, 1871.
“Wanted
ALSO—ASH HOOPS & HOOP POLES.
Bor further particulars apply #o Owen
, ly, Esq., or to Caren CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Oct. 27, 1870. tf
Executors’ Final Notice.
L Accounts ane the Estate of the late
a EDWARD WHELAN, will be
sued far without further notice, after first of DECEMBER next.
The following gentlemen have kindly consent- ed to receive debts due in King’s County to the said Estate, in their respective locaiities :
ter Sinnott, Morell, i attend McCormack, Head St. Peter's; J. C. Underbay, Bay Fortuna, M. McCormack, Souris, JAMES WARBURTON, DANIEL BRENAN,
——$—$————
—__— WOOL) WOOL > Wotice. | Giasi paid for WOOL on delivery, at Exeecutors’ N C SH paid fo —e LL Persons indebted to the Estate of gw. 3 C :
CARVELL BROS,’
A business. A good, strong Boy from the will find this an excellent opportu-
eountry, ing a knowledge of Shipwork,
nity for acquir § trusteos, to
GEORGE H. FOSTER.
—ee ) | Having been personally selected in First Class Houses, and bought on the best possible terms, they can be sold at prices to compare favorably with any House in the Trade. 70: Being desirous of clearing out certain departments in their estab- lishment, they will offer the Goods in these departments at @ great re- duction in price ! 70: At the Britieh Warehouse the Publie will find nearly all the re- uired articles for family use in the trade. It would be to the advan- tage of Customers to call where they can supply a!! their wants at once, and eave their time and money.
& A. BROWN.
Boarders Wanted.
‘oun OLark Bixws, late of Binstead,| Ch'town, May 30, 1870.
near Charlottetown - deceased, are hereby | House to Let!
required to make immediate payment; and apy ART of a HOUSE, situated on HILLS-
i } | demands against the said Semel aetna. ra tarnish their accounts, daly i it ; 1 uence! BOROUGH SQUARE contaiuing Five | together with a small Garden and
attested, to the a z LIAM DODD, > , WILLIAM WHITE, } Execators- — apy es Oct 30, 1871.
JOHN BINNS.
——— | A LIMITED number of BOARDERS can ‘venient and pleasantly situated part of the city. For office. Ch’town, Sept, 18, 1871.
further particulars, apply at this
which was rendered in most eloquent langu- age—the lecturer stated her many gvievances existing for so long a period, and then pro- ceeded to the principal point of the lecture, viz: our indebtedness to Ireland. This he summed up by an enumeration of the leading events in the world’s history in which Irish- men were prominent cbaracters, including many in the history of our own country and of Massachusetts, through the veins of the majority of whose people, including the men whose prominence have made their names familiar in all our housebolds, flow the Celtic blood. And this element, stated the lecturer, we were never in greater need of than at the present time, as statistics show a “ great fall- ing off among the old native Saxon popula- tion, and as the emigrent, particularly the Irish, from some cause known only to the
fast men; but we state the case very miidly when we prophesy ¢hat this rivalry of the two sexes will put the chivalrous virtues to a very severe test, indeed, Perhaps it would not be too much to assert that the exacting women, the nermaphroditish woman, and the fast wo- men, have an equal contempt for true polite- ness on the part of men and for the sentiment by which it is inspired. —___~2s-—__—_—— NEW ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY.
TheVersailles * Official Journal” contains the following:—“ On the 12th, three conven- tions were signed at Berlin by the representa- tives of the French and German governments, l1st,a Territorial Convention relating to certain rectifications of frontier: 2d,financial Conven-
Whenever Burke found himg:lf indieposed, he ordered a kestle of water to be kept | boiling, of which he drank large quantities. sometimes as much as four or even five quarts in a morning, without any mixture or infusion, and as hotas he could bear. His manner was to pour about @ pint ai a time into a basin, and take it with a spoon as if it had been soup, Warm water, he said, would relax and nauseate, but hot water was the finest stimu- lant and most powerful restorative in the world. He thought ita sovereign cure for every complaint, and not oply took it Aimeelf, but prescribed it with the confidence of a Sangrado toevery patient that came jin his
| way. i —— > oe
Since 1863 A. T. Stewart, the largest [rish- /American merchant of New York, has given
| Creator above, comes to our shores hale and tion, involving the evacuation of six depart- tor charitable and patriotic purposes one | hearty, well developed, and in the full posses- ments in the east; and 3d, @ customs’ conven- | hundred and twenty thousand dollars in casb ; ‘sion of heal:h and strength, be is looked upon |tion bearing upon the temporary customs freighted an American ship with provisions
as the augmenting foree required ; he makes system in Alsace aud Lorraine. The Territo- for the starving Irish during the late famine ic this land his home, invariably continues to rial convention wil! have to be ratified by the their country; end, during the Franco-Ger-
be comfortabiy accommodated, in a com- possess those physical attainments, identifies German Parliament and the French National man war, sent asbip laden with five thousand
himself with the country’s interests, and brings Assembly but the French Convention wilj harrels of flour at a cost cf $50,000 to the
‘torth a large family of sons and daughters, only require to be signed by the President of suffering French peasentry. The aggregate of /who beeome useful men and women, sending the French Republic, and will at once be these charities during the peet eight years jmore than their proportion of distinguished ratified by M. Thiers, The evacuation of the a exceed the snm of $200,000.
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