———

for him — men w other men's houses, single day longer-—the race o their grievances vnd furnish explanations in| the newspapers, should be expelled society | Parliament did & very unwise thing in reducing | the salary of the Chaplain of the British Le«! ation in Paris Austria is in a very disorder y state — the Hungarians are getting far too) mech of theit own will, and if Baron Buest | gees his way out of his diffleulties, it is more ¢han Cornelius ©’Dowd does. Mr. Dickens, | when he was a good deal younger than he is now, saw fit to make the public his confidant regarding Certain domestic troubles which hat bafalien him, Week after week the narrative continued, a paying all the while for its perusal. r O'Dowd seems anxious to copy this examy e-—aineteen pages of Black~ wood are taken up with the enumeration of things that trouble and annov him. The pub- lie very soon got tired of Mr. Dickens’ con- Sdential vein, so it will of Mr. O'Dowd’s,

The political article is a review of the Session. One alter one its acts come up be- fore the writer, like the ghosts before the tent of King Richard, and each appears to address the British Constitution with the same | doleful burden: ** Let me sit heavy on thy | soul.”” Two, what are called obvious, conclu- sions are draw ** first, that a more un- scrupulous, and therefore dangerous House of | Commons than the present never came to- | gether ; and nex(, that if legislation go on for! @ setsion of Gwo more in the spirit which| charactérised the session just ended, the oldest may live long enough to see the last of the greatness and prosperity of the country.” | Der those who counsel an immediate separation

are everlastingly dining at | should not be tolerated a f men that record |

| |

of the North American Colonies from the} successful competitors, which we take from}

Mother Country, here is an argument they | never dreamed of, ready-made to their hands. | The writer becomes in the end corfiipletely overwhelmed by the magnitude of the disaster | which he sees overhanging his couutry, and| exclaims: ‘“ What are old constitutional Whigs | about? What are the best and nobiest of the Tories doing? Is it impossible te form out o

these a party which shall say, both to Mr. ! ong

o * *

Gladstone and Mr. Disraeli

take your stand somewhere ; we wil! act with either, if be will only enter into an obligation

to stem the tide of revolutionary change which | 2nd do do do--E

is sweeping us we know not whither?’ So the old grudge is out at length. We have leng heard it whispered that the Tory party bore with reluctance the leadership of Mr. Disraeli. He was among them, but not of them. Will Lord Stanley take the direction of this dimly foreshadowed coalition betwixt the old Whigs and the Tories? In any such movement to dethroue him, Mr. Disraeli has every chance of acting, not unwarrantably, the part of the old man ot the sea,

**Good Health’’ will be noticed in our next.

Ee THE STORM.

The storm so accurately progaosticated

arrived true to its time ; its effects so ineccur | Best Pen of 3 Ewe Lambs—Thomas Aunear, Mon- |

wtely detailed, hare not arrived as yet. To use @ mercauti'e phrase, we duly reccived the invoiee but only a portion of the articles have, up to date, come to hand. We have al! been a great deal more frightened than burt. Other parts of the world may have suffered from the portents foretold by Lieut Saxby, Prince Ed- ward Island has only to complain, 80 far as we are informed, of the overthrow of some ‘+ stacks of bay and grain,” tion was maic te give the ‘tidal wave’

a becoming reception, but from its non-ap-| Best pair Turkeys—Mies Mary McDonald, George- | any other medicine. |

. Every prepara-| 7

daughters are being rapidly made ornaments, not only to their sex, but to any society. Some one (we really forget who) advocates al] accomplish- mente ins young lady's education as being sup- pused to Increase her chances of & prite in the matrimonial lottery, As accompliehments are} objects of universal admiration, this may be par-| tially true, but we must claim for the sex a higher | aitn, and often these very accompliehments be- | come a means of support in misfortune, It is,! therefore, plain to be seen that a Convent School gives ettucitional advantages which no other schoo) or seminary can give,becadure each and every branch has its own representative and teacher, who ie always a lady in every sense of the word,the refinement and dignity of whose manner in every day life is such thatthe pupils gradually become educated, not only in the several branches, but in manner, gaining by daily intercourse with ladies of the Convent that grace and ladyhke quietude of deportinent that stamps them as gentlewomen. As in the regt:lar army there is a something about the British soldier that tells you plainly he is a toldierever stou!d be vot be in uniform, so there is also a soint thing in the carriage and manner of a girl who has been educated in a Convent that tells you so. We have, we trust, made our peace with the young ladies alluded to, for want of space to devote to their very charming selections given on Thursday evening.

In conclusion, we hate but to regret that there were not more present to listen to the Pro- fessor’s most interesting lecture and fine singing, and to express a hope that he will e’er long favor us with another such treat.

—> o- <> -o o> KINW’S COUNTY FAIR & EXHIBITION.

Tue King’s County lair and Exhibition was held at Georgetown on Wednesday and Thurs- last. Below will be found a list of the

Saturday’s /atriot :— Live Stock— Horses.

i > ‘ . whats | Beat Evtire Horse, of any age or Breed, William

Sinnot, Morrel.

Qnd do do Jolt Steele, Little Pond,

Best Mure, of any age or breed—Donald J Walker, Launching.

| Best Mare with her Foal—Paul Lawless, Launch- |

ing. do do—John Morrison, Grand River.

Brudenell

}2d do do—Nath'l Taylor, Grand River

| Best Carriage Filly, do—James Dewar, Srudeuell.

Best Eutire Colt, do—Edward Thornton, Lot 59,

dward Webster, St. Peter's. Cattle.

| Best Bull ef any age over 3 years—Arch Campbell,

Rollo Bay

do do do—William Thompson, Montague.

| Best Ball, under 3 years—Alex. Hamilton, New

Perth

Best er. in Milk—Thomas Baldwin, Baldwin's

oa

24 do do do—Charles Clay, Dundas.

| Best Heifer under 3 yeare, do do

| Best Fat Cow—Hon. Dr. Kaye.

| Judges of Horses and Cattl—Thomas Revel

| Grand River; William Bowley, St. Peter's; Geo Moar, Georgetown; John MeDonald, Launching Pond; Jobu Clark, Sturgeon; Augus McDouald, Little Pond

| 2

Sheep. | Beat Ram of any age—Johun Nicoll, Grand River. 124 do do George Moar, Georgetown, | Beet Ram Lamb—Jolin Nicoll Grand River, i2nd do do John McDonald, New Perth

layne.

2nd do do John Hamilton, New Perth. | igs. | Best Boar Pig—Charies Clay, Dundas, j}2nd de—Robert McCormack, Grand River. | Best Breeding Sow—Patrick Dogherty, Morell 12d do do—James Moar, New Perth

Best pen 3 Pigs under 6 months—Dan. McDonald,

New Perth.

Best Fut Pig~Audrew McLure, Murray Harbour North, 2nd best do John Smith, Georgetown. i Poultry.

town.

do sample of Bead and Needle Work, Mre. A. A. McDonald, Georgetown.

Sample Woolen Yarn, bonorable mention and prize, Mra. George Mclanis, St- Peter's,

Assortment—Gents’ Cap, Fur Hood ,'Tippet, Child's Hood and Mittens, honorable mention and

rize, Mrs. E. Lane, New Pearth.

Knit Skirt (wool) honorable mention and prine,

Mrs. Terrio, Georgetown. Flax Manufactures.

Best Sample Graiv Sacks, Mrs. William MeLaren, Baldwin's Road. do } dotert Towels, Miss Mary Walker, Latinch- ings | do Table Cloth, Mrs. John Stewart, Red Point, Lot 46. do pair Linen Sheets, Miss Mary McDonald, Nar- row's Creek, Sample Seutched Flax, honorable mention and prize, Mra P.D. Caumpbeil, New Perth. Judges of Fiax manufactures and Knit Goods— Mrs. Alex. Robertson, Brudenell; Mrs. John Mac- Donald New Perth; Mrs. John Holland, George towk Royalty.

Miscellaneous.

Best bbl. Mackerel (from Sch. Arrow) Archd. J. McDonald, Georgetown. do collection Tiaware—D. F, Kennedy,George-«

town

do suit Homespun Clothes—Allan Morrison, Gecergetown,

do Window Sash and Frame—Daniel Mortrison,

Georgetown Royalty. dc collection Baskets—John Lane, New Perth.

Collection of Baskets—honorable mention—Louis Hubert, Georgetown.

Padlock—honorable mention and prise—Andrew Mooney, Green Vale, Lot 46.

Axe Handles—bonorable mwention—Duncan Gillis, GaspereauX.

a

MATRIMONIAL.

The Matrimonial Market is briek jast now. Last week we chronicled the fate of the Messrs. McIntyre. This week we have to deplore the loss from the list of Benedicts, of Mr. George O'Neill, who was wedded on Monday morving last; in the presence of a large and fashionable assemblage, to Miss Mary McKenna, daughter of Mr. John A, McKenna, of this city, The Rev. Jas. A. McKenna, brother of the bride, was the officiating clergyman, After a sumptuous break- fast, te which a few special friends were invited, | the happy pair started for the “ Half Way | House,” Vernon River, which is, for the future,

’ * we | Best Draught Filly under three years—Wm Moar, | to be their home, and which, under their st per- will act with neither of you, if you refuse to}

intendence, will, we have no doubt, be quite as attractive as in its palwiest days.— Her. 2 MELANCROLY AcciDENT.—Early on the morn of Tuesday the Sth inst., as some ef the workmen were going to work at the shipyard of Mr. James Keefe, at Rollo Bay, they saw the body of a man lying on the side of the roud at the foot of Mr. Daniel MeRae’s Hill. On examination it was found to be the body of a persen by the name of Donald McDonald, of Dundas, who was returning from Souris on a truck the evening before. An inquest was held before W.H Williams, one of the coroners for King’s County. The body pre- sented a must ghastly appearance, and from the evidence of Dr. E. B. Mattart, who wae sent for, and who held a post mortem examination, it ap- peared the unfortunate man had fallen from the truck and dislocated his neck, causing instant death. It was supposed the body had became en- tangled with the truck and dragged some distance. ‘The horse and truck was found standing early in the morning of the Sth inst., at Mr. Joseph Web- | ster’s gate, x short distance from the body. The | jury returned a verdict of “ Accidental Death.”’— | Com,

euonsiaiihdiicteigeteti Many valuable horses die from the effects of eolie, The best thing ta do in acare of this kind, is to pour a bottle of * Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment” into a long necked junk bottle, add half a pint of molasses and water, then pour | the whole down the horse's throat, In ten min- | utes the horse will begin to eat. j — —2 2 oe | § Parsou’s Purgative Pills’? will greatly re- | lieve, if not entirely cure, dyspepsia, when every- thing else fails. They have been tried in suwe desperate cases, and have given more relief than

air. H. P. Burton, under false pretences.”

tt is gravely su om : ; me etapitirmeninen eee feet rt bs oti y pempoeent tha te has | Best 3 Spring (iees*, John McAvoy, Geo’town. | en lost at sea, ad Lieut. Saxby confined Best 3 Ducks, Louzo Lavers, Georgetown. The Halifax ‘‘ Express" says :—‘‘A sharp himself to the announcement that on acertain| Judges for Sheep, Pigs and Poultry—William | customer named George Riley is now under arrest, date violent gales nfight be expected from the | Jobuston, Montagne; George Mellish, Baldwinu’s | charged with obtuining a quantity of goods from } Road; Edward Webster St. Peter es D. B. Muc

South-west,he would aave spared some nervous people much anxiety,—wou!d have been near- er to the truth, and weuld not have shaken publie coufide:ce in his skill as a meteorolo- gist. culars, as far as we can learn, of the effects of | of the Storm in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

tee ane omens j

THE CONCERT GIVEN BY THE PUPILS

|

OF THE CONVENT DE NOTRE DAME. |

We have had the pleasure of assisting at many | Concerts given here, and have on several occa- | sions either given original netices ef them, or! tepied from cur contemporaries, and notwith- | standing that one Concert of the kind seems so! much like another, the rapid improvement of the young ladies who discoursed such eloquent music | jast Thureday evening, to a somewhat slim! audience, gives us a field fur fresh encomiums | each time we hear them. Notwithstanding, how- | ever, the many exeellent morceaux, beth Vocal | and Instrumental,which they gave us in 80 charm-| ing a manner, conducted and so ably generalled, | as it were, by the very talented lady who teaches | them, we must crave the indulgence of the! young ladies on this ocearion, for we are quite | aure they will «ce that all the spaee we can spare should be devoted to what we consider the feature | of the evenings cotertainment,namely.the address | so admirably made by Professor Caven. Indeed, | we anticipated that the lecture would be enter- | taining and instructive, but few were prepared to. hear such a lecture aa was delivered by that gen- | tiemen. We will proceed to give the outlines of | Professor Caven’s lecture, which we hupe may | prove to be the first only of many mere Our! readers, however, will bear in mind that we can | give them but a very inadequate idea of the! address from memory. The subjects treated by the Professor were principally: The great in fluence exercised by music over the passions and the feelings—its ew ployment in giving expression to these. —The great masters who have cultivated | the art — their writings —The German and) Italian School-—characteristics of both.—Sacred | music—Oratorios.—Great epread of the cultiva-) tion of music.—Choral Societies—their number | in Britain, and other interesting and instructive | statietics of the art. Time or space will not per mit a detailed review of the lecture, but the Professor entered, with the proficiency of the true connaiaseur, into the characteristics of each | of the composers named, Professor Caven took | up very zealously the accusation sometimes brought against German composers, calling their music deficient in melody, The Italians are known to excel in meloay, heace Roesini’s re- puted witticism in inviting a friend to dinner who had praised some person’s music that he, Rossini, considered void of melody, and helping | that friend to sauce without fish, saying that “* Sauce without fish ought to euffice a man who was satisfied with music without melody.” We entirely agree with the Professor in his statement, that it is unjust to say that German compositions are deficient in melody. He gave the names of several! works, which are but a few amongst the many, giving ‘lat contradiction te such an assser- tion. It is because the German school of music is so replete with delicious harmony that the weledy in a German composition may appear a) secondary thought at first, but it is soon detected by an artisti- «ar, and is only fur a few bare,| rhaps, lost sight of, just as a ray of golden sun-| ight may disappear, momentarily, behind a) feathery, silver cloud, to re-appear clothed in) greater glory. It has been said by Mr. J. W.| Davison (hueband to the celebrated pianiste| Madame Arabella Goddard) that we should) rather compare Mendelssobo’s “ Sungs without | words” to flowers, than geme, for ~* The breath of God expands the rose into bloom, but the cut and polished diamond is the handiwork of His creatures.” Such melody as that which bauoted Mendelssohn when be composed these pianoforte songs, must have come, like all true inspiration, from above, We noticed one important feature (the greatest proof of artistic proficiency jin Pro- fessor Caven's lecture—it was a mere trifle—un- noticed, perhaps, by mary, yet it etamped him in our eyes as a true artist. In al- luding to the fact that two of our greatest musicians we ce not on friendly terms, he refrain- ed trom falling into an error, which nine lecturers out of ten would have fallen into while on such a delicate ground, that is: for the sake of affording an audience -he womentary gratification of hear- ing the reputed failing of musicians publicly ex- posed, they would heve sacrificed the feelings of those musicians present, by making some such remarks as (he tollowiag: “ but musicians are proverbially knowo to be seldom on friendly terms,” rofessor Caven proved himself a thorough musician in the omission of this eome- what tempting opportunity afforded bim, for he koew well that most TRUE musicians are free from all these petty jealousies. It is but your “job carpenter” who sées so readily the faults of a superior workman. It is weil known that our greatest \ausicians bave been for the wort part truest of all artists in their warw aad undying friendships, (or amongst true lovers of true music there 1s a sort of musical Freemasonry. The Great Paggauini is said to bave conceived an ¢x- traordinary admiration for Mozart, even when quite young and with tears in his eyes, is eaid to have exclained to a youthful companion: “5 ae a wretched bungier 1 am compared with mi ” Before cc cluding we deem it but right to make

| G)

Ix another column we give the ful! parti-|

| 2 : } Best 28 Ibs Clover Seed—Johu Sinith, New Perth.| w3}} commence their duties at 11 o’cluck sharp.

, Phee, Georgetown: Donald J. Walk “an

| (Prize List not yet obtained.) j Peas

j Clo

| Best bushel Peas—-D. Stewart, Brudenell.

Grass Seeds. Best bushel Timothy Seed—Jos. Compton, Lot 51. do ‘Thomas Cameron, Georgetown,

Roots and Vegetub'es.

er, Launching |}

‘Lhe George Riley mentioned in the above para

‘aph, played some of bis tricks off iu this city last

| winter, and When he feund the Police on his track decamped. We trust the Halifax authorities

| will put him through

apeeaed

-<4<>P eo _- -—-— | We are requested to state that the Judges of | Horses, Cai le, &e, atthe

Fair on Tuesday next

ie

It will therefore be necessary for all ,compstitors

Beet doz Tarnipr, John Nicoll, Grand River. \ tu have their Stock on the Holland Grove ground

do do Carrots, Manoah Kowe, Montague. | b-fore that hour Pisesinetins ‘ s ae s ia a

- = ee = a The Judges in the Exhibition department of do do Onions, . do do Agriculture and Local Industry will begin their do do Cabbagee, Michael Burke, Georgetown | work at the Drill Sned at 9 o clock on W ednes do do Celery, Mre. R. B. Thomas, Montague, | day morning, after which bour uothing can be do do Tomxtves, Alex J McDonald, Geo'town | admitted fur extibition.— Pat.

Best Squash, Charies Aitken, Bay Fertune. | ———_—_——_<902———__—

Best Panpkin, Mra A J. McDonald, Geo'tewn. | .

Best 3 Caulitluwers, Mrs. Thomus, Moutugue. | Fer We have regeived the report of tle pro-

Potatoes. Best } bush Regents, Mrs. Thomas, Montague. do do Jackson Whites, Thos, Annear, do do do Cualicoee, Wm. McLaren, Baldwin's Rd, do do uassorced, Michnel Flinn, Georgetown: Fruit.

Best basket Cooking Applesy Mra: D. Koberison, |

Moniague 2d do Neil Shaw, Montague: Best basket Eating Apple2, A. C: McDonald, Montague: 2nd do Johuston Aitker, Montagne: Best sample Picms, Jolin Kearney, Georgetown, Honey

box, Charles Clay, Dundas.

Butter and Cheese. Beet tub Butter, Mrs. R B. Thomas, Montague 2ud do Mise Christy McDonald, Liutle Pond, 3nd do Jobu Hamiiton, New Perth. Best Cheese, do do do 2ud do do do do

Carriages and Sleighs. Best Double Waggon, Wm. Sterus, Morell. do Single do James W. Mills, Bay Fortune.

2nd best do Wm: Sterns, Morell, Best Express Waggon, William Sterns, Morell. Best Single Sleigh, 0 do

Fa ming Implements.

Best Wood Plough—Archd, Minchin, New Perth. Wood Plough, honerable mention, John Hamilton, New Pearth.

Beat

Best Set Harrews—D B McPhee, Georgetewn. |

Best Cultivator—Jumes Campbell, Montague.

Best Horse Rake—George Moar, Georgetown.

Best Manare Fork—D. A. Martin, Union Road.

Manure Fork, honorable mention, Joseph Mac- Kinnon, Naufrage.

Best Hay Fork—David Minchin, New Perth.

Best Stumpiug Hoe—Puaul Hennessy, Georgetown.

Edge Tools.

Best Broad Axe—Pau! Hennessey, Georgetown. Best Narrow Axe—Alex. Campbell, Montague. Leather.

Best Side Neats Leather—E. Wickwire, George-

town. Best Grain Leather—E. Wickwire, Georgetown. Best Calf Skin leather—E. Wickwire, George-

town. West Grain Calf Skin--F. Wickwire, Georgetown. Best Harness Leather—E. Wick wire, Georgetown. Best Sleigh Robe—Juas. N. Cogswell, Georvetown. Calf Fur Skin, reconmended,E. Wick wire,George-

town. Boots & Shoes.

Best pair Calf Boots—Dan. Compton, Georgetown. Best pair Ladies’ Boots, do do Harness.

Best Set Silver Mounted Carriage—Angus Mac- Leau, Georgetown. Best Set Brass Mounted Carriage—Angus McLean, Georgetown, Best Riding Saddle—Alex, Walker, Georgetown. Textle Fabrics in Wool.

Best Black Cloth, all wool—E. Pooie, Ruseneath.

2nd do do Robert Dewar, Montague.

Best Grey do do—James Needham, Bay Fortune.

2ud do do do—Mrs P, D. Campbell, New Perth.

Best Women’s Wear, plain—Mias Martha Muc- Donald, Laquehing.

2ud do do do—Mrse. J. Scrimgeour, Cardigan.

Best do Fancy—Miss Mary MacCormack, Little

‘ond.

2nd do do do—Mrs, J. Needham, Bay Fortune. —

Best Mixed Fabric Drugyet—Mre. Joba McNeill, New Perth.

2nd do do—Mrs. James Dewar, Brudevell.

Best Fancy shirtiung—Mrs. Alexander Robertson, Brudenell.

2nd do do—Mrs. J. Dewar, New Perth.

Best White Flannel, twilled, Mrs. Maurice Walsh, ‘Town Road,

do do plain, Miss Phebe Campbell, Montague.

Best Carpeting, Mrs Donald Stewart, Cardigan.

2nd do do Mrs. Peter Stewart, Brndenell.

| Best Gent's Plaid, Miss Sarah McLeod, St. Peter's.

2nd do do, Peter Mcleod, Murray Harbor. Best Lady's 8haw!, Miss Annie J. Campbell, Three

Rivers. 2nd do do Mrs. George MeInnig, St. Peter's. Best Horse Rug, Mrs. W. Thompson, Montagne. Best pair Blankets, Mre. Muurice Walsh, Pown, Road

Best Counterpane, Mrs. Charles Clay, Dundas. Best Hearth hug, all woul, Miss Mary Walker, Launching. . Best Hearth Rug, mixed material, Mrs. A. W. Le- Brocq, Georgetown 2nd do do do Miss Poole, Montague Best Door Mat do ° Judges of Textile Fabrics in woo]—Allan Mor- rison, Georgetown; Anthony McCormack, St. Peter's; William sterns, Morell; John Frost, Grand River; Michael McCormack, Souris, Knit Goods. Best pair Men’s Drawers, Peter McLeod, Murray Harbor. : do Meu’s Undershirt, do 4 pair Socks, Mrs. do pair Winter Gloves, Mrs, ~~ Te “ do pair Mits, Miss Mary do vallestion of Knit Work, New Perth,

Mra. Terrio, Georgetown. Josiah McNeill, New Perth. Josiah MacLeod,

nald, Geo'town. ane Josiah McNeill,

8 few obser ations vn the Institution in Which our

j ceedings of the City Council, but owing to the | want of space we are obliged to let it stand over | till next week,

| ———_-4e—__—_—_—

The Steamer Alkambra, which arrived on | Thursday moruing, brought over fren Boston the remains of the late Mrs. Bremner, which | were deposited in the Proteatant Cemetery of of this City at 4 o’clock the same dny. A large number of our citiz ‘ns testified their respee* for the deceased by attending ber funera!.— Pat, -<-

Limrary or THE Y. M, C. A..—Those mem- bers who bave had bouks from this Library for any length of time are requested to send them iv, or have them exchanged, without delay.

Hours—Every Monday evening frum 8 p-m.

to 9,

Avex. McKenzie, Librarian.

-~ ——_—_-<4

To CorreEsPONDENTS —* A Subscriber ” has

been received, we understand that steps are

being taken in another direction to carry out the suggestions edvanced,

<=

Married.

On the Jith September, at St. Mary’s Church, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, by the Rev William Henry Edward Ricketts Jervis, Vicar of Comp- ton Abdale, Gloucestershire, and brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev Willham Cater Randolpt, M. A , and the Rev. Godfrey Faussett, B. D., late Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, the Reverend St. Vincent Fitzhardinge Lennox Rickette, M. A., eldest son of the late Colenel St. Vincent Wilham Ricketts, of the Royal Scots Greys, to Susan Arabelia Henrietta, only surviv- ing daughter of Rear-Admiral William Henry Jervis, formerly of Oid Canaan and Mount Ricsetts, in the Island of Jamaica,—London Times, Sept 13,

| Uhe Bride ig a Niece of the Lady of the Hon. Judge Young, of this Island ]—Ep. Ex,

At the Parsonage house, Prince Street, Char- lottetown, on the 30th ult., by Mr. J Chapple, Mr, Angus Newberry, to Miss Annabella Proctor, both o Princetown Koad. Died.

In this city, on the 29th ult., of consumption, Mr. Thomas E. Snelgrove, in the 23rd year of bis

age. e Fort Scott, Kansas, on the 29ih ult., aged 39 yeara, Jon, son of Cecil Wray Townshend, Esq., of Birkewbead, England, and formerly of this Island.

CARD!

RS. W. W. IRVING, begs to inform L her friends and the public that she is about te open an Evening Class for CRAYON and PENCIL DRAWING for the convenience of those that are unable to atteud the day classes. For particulars apply at the Class Rooms, Pownal Street, neariy opposite Miss Raukin’s Boarding House.

Oct. 11, 1869. 4in

RUM & SUGAR. ER Schr. M J. McMillan from Bermuda, the Subscriber has just received :

10 puns. Strong proof Demerara RUM, 50 Bbls. Bright Barbadoes SUGAR,

HIGGS & HURT. isl p 6w

Oct. 11, 1869.

Trade Sale!

FENEE Subseribers will sell at AUCTION, at their Sales Room, on MONDAY, 18th October, at 11 o’clock—

150 bbls, FLOUR, 10 do, Kercsene, 10 do. Currants, 20 bags Rice, 10 kegs Baking Soda, 50 sides Leather, 20 boxes Cacdles, 10 do Tobacco, 100 pieces Grey Cotton, 50 do Regatta Shirtiog, 200 boxes Cigars, 50 bags Nails, 5 bbls. Ship Bread, 5 qr. casks Port Wine, 5 do do Sherry do.

TERMS AT SALE. CARVELL BROS.,

Oct. 8, 1869.

Auctioneers

NEW GOODS.

FALL 1869. |

T° Arrive per ships DUNCAN,) | LELIA ALICE, ZULEIKA, § | , WILLIE, from Great Britain :

25 Bales and Cases Staple DRY GOODS, | 100 Chests TEA, 40 half do 20 Hhds. DeKuyper GIN, 10 qr. casks BRANDY, 10 do Port & Sherry, 10 Bbis. CURRANTS, 75 Boxes Valentia RAISINS, 3 Bbls. COFFECTIONARY, 2 Bales CLOVES, 3 Boxes Colman STARCH, 8 Bbls. NUTS, 1 Case 10 kegs MUSTARD, 1 Case Toilet SOAP, 0 Boxes Liverpool SOAP, 4 Cases Cestor OIL, in tins 6 Bbls. PICKLES, 1 Case NUTMEGS, 2 Bales CLOVES, 30 Kegs Carb. SODA, 20 Casks Washing do. 20 Boxes PIPES, 6 Cases American HATS, 10 Crates EARTHENWARE, Together with a large Stock of Goods on hand and to arrive from New Dominion and United States, all of which will he sold at AUCTION about middle NOVEMBER at Trade Sale, of which due notice will be given, P. W. HYNDMAN. Oct. 11, 1869. is! pt h 3in

TEA TO ARRIVE. EK* *s Lelia Alice,” from London,

100 Chests Superior Tea, same as last Spring’s importation. Will be sold low on arrival,

CARVELL BROS.

Oct. 11, 1869. 3w

Rice, Currants,&ce.

25 Bags RICE,

10 Bbls, CURRANTS,

100 sides SOLE LEATHER,

20 Boxes CANDLES,

For Sale by

CARVELL BROS.

Qw

FOUND.

AST week on the Maipeque Road, near the Burial Ground, a SHAWL. The owner can have it, by proving property, on ap- | plying at the Examiver Orrice.

Oct. 11. 1869

Our Brand. 10

BBLS. of this choice Extra FLOUR Oct 11, 1860.

Oct: 11, 1369.

for sale by. CARVELL BROS. 2w

Sugar. pm HHDS. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR for sale by CARVELL BROS,

2Qw

Steamer Heather Belle.

MEXHE pubic are hereby informed that the

Steamer * Heather Belle’’ will be laid up

for a few days for repairs, on and after Monday

next, the J Ith inet. Oct fh, 1869,

Oct. 11, 1869

F. W. HALES.

Executor’s Notice,

LL PERSONS INDEBTED to the ESTATE of the Jate MR’. SARAH BREMNER, are hereby notilied to make immediate payment tc the undersigned; and all Persons having lezal de- | mands against said Estate, are reqnested to present | the same forthwith, duly attested, to the under-

| signed. i GEO. BREMNER, Executor.

Ch'town, October 9th, 1869. isl pat Ow

FRANOIS 8. LONGWORTE: BARRISTER AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, &e., OFFICE: 4 doors south of Bank of P. E. 1. GREAT GEORGE STREET, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

WANTED. SMART, ACTIVE BOY, about 14

years of age. Apply to ROBERT YOUNG,

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town, Oct. Il, 169. 2in

NOTICE,

ui BRADSHAW, ™. D., respectfully ® requests al! persons indebted to him to call immediately and settle with him, or George stephenson, jr., New Glasgow. By so doing they will save themselves further trouble,

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.

—_—saAT—

ROBERT YOUNG'S ** Centre of Attraction.”

Gin

New Bonnots, New Hats,

New Ribbons, New Flowers,

New Feathers, New Mantles,

New Mantle Velvet, New Velveteens, New Silks, New Irish Peplins,

New Dress Stuffs, New F. Merinoes, New Shirts, New Shirtings,

New Flanneis, New Wool Shirts, New Wool Shirting, &c., &c.,

TO BESOLD CHEAP. North Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Oct. 7, 1869. tf

Executecrs’ Notice. LL Persons having any legal demands

against the Estate of Joseph Green, late of Summerside, in Prinee County, Farmer, deceased, are requested to present the same, duly attested, to the undersigned, Trustees and Exeeutors of the last will and testament of the said Joseph Green ; and ail persons indebted to the said Estate, whether by judgment, Bund, Mortgage, or Promissory Note, Book Account, for Rent, or otherwise, are requested to pay the same forthwith to the undersigued. JOHN GREEN, Jr., Truestees DANIEL GREEN, and CHARLES GREEN, ) Executors. Summerside, Oct, 11, 1869. 2in SHAD! SHAD! AY of Fundy, FAT SHAD, for sale, singly or in half barrels, at the New Fish Market, Pope’s Warehouse, Grafton Street. FINNIN HADDIES. FRESH iot of Austin’s Finnin Haddies, prepared at Digby, Nova Scotia, for sale at the New Fish Market. CODFISH. CODFISH. RIED Codfish, from twelve shillings per quintal upwards, (some nice for family use,) for sale at the New Fish Market.

——_«#2 1

HERRING. HERRING.

AY ot Islands Herring, round and split, in Barrels and in bulk, for sale at the New Fish Market.

Township No. 56.

7 PVHE Commissioner of Public Lands having

under the authority of the Act 16 Vic., Cap. 1s, completed the purchase of Township Number 56, io King’s County, the property of Messrs. Haviland and DeBlois, hereby notifies all Tenants aud occupiers of land on the above property, desirous of purchasing their several lucations, that in accordance with the 10th section of the above recited Act, he is now pre- pared to receive the deposit of the purchase money of their several holdings, upon producing their titles, or agreements for the same,

JOHN ALDOUS,

Comunissioner. Sin

Office of Public Lands, Oct. 6, 1869.

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.

JUST RECEIVEDAT

JOSEPH A. MeDONALD'S,

Queen Street,

ER STEAMERS * ORLENTAL” & ‘* ALHAMBRA,”

4 Cases Hats and Caps, New Style, CHEAP FOR CASH.

Per “ City of Quebec,” from Montreal,

3 Cases Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,

CHEAP FOR CASH.

Per ‘* St. Lawrence,”

1 Case Ready-Made Clothing, (Fashienable Make.)

CHEAP FOR CASH, Ch’town, Oct. 4, 1869.

Notice to Debtors.

FUE Subscriber having made an alteration

in Lis business, requires an early settle- ment of all outstanding accounts. Those parties indebted to him up to the 30th of September, will please make immediate payment.

B. WILSON HIGGS. Ch'town, Oct. 4, 1869.

x NaN NOTICE. ANTED to purchase the tollowing BIRDS tit for stuffing, WILD DUCKS, HAWKS, OWLS, WILD PIGEONS, SEA GULLS, and any other Birés of a rare epecies, to be sent to the Subscriber as soon as possible after being killed.

SAMUEL N. EARLE.

Teacher of Music, Taxedermist. Residence, Fitzroy Street.

FIRST ARIAL!

FINE GOODS

FOR FALL, 186090, AT THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE QUEEN SQUARE.

The Subscribers have just received from Lon- don and Manchester, via Halifax, per Steamer Oriental:

9 CASES & 2 BALES

DRY GOODS!

now open and ready for inspection. Balance by Fall Ships. W.& A. RROWN,

Sept. 27, 1869.

Queen's County Fair & Exhibition,

¥ ILL be held at Charlottetown, as fol-

lows, viz :—The Cattie Show, at Hol- land Grove Grounds, on Tuesday, the 12th day of October next; and the Exhibitions at the Driil Shed, on Wednesday, the 13th day of October next.

Prize list and further particulars will be pub lished. By order,

A. McNEILL,

Sec’y Board Com’rs Reading Room Building, } Aug. 25, 1869. NOTICE.

ae Business hitherto conducted in my own name will henceforth be continued ander the firm and style ot

HIGGS & HURT. Mr. R. N. HURT having this day been ad-

mitted a partner, B. WILSON HIGGS. Jin

CHEAP GOODS! Cheap Gcods.

JUST RECEIVED, Direct from Great Britain, N*

W WINCEYS, all fashionable colors, Very Cheap. W. A. WEEKS & Co.

TED COTLONS, New, Very Cheap, W. A. WEEKS & Co.

pry

“GNREY CALICOES and SHEETINGS, Very Cheap. W. A. WEEKS & Co.

ATERKPROOF CLOTHS, Very Cheap, W. A. WEEKS & Co.

E BLACK MANTLE CLOTHS, Very Cheap. W. A. WEEKS & Co.

Fe

OOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, Very Cheap. W. A. WEEKS & Co.

CAPS, COLLARS and TIES, Very Cheap. W. A. WEEKS & Co.

Ae

OOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, &c., Very Cheap, W. A. WEEKS & Co.

Sept. 27, 1569.

GLASGOW HOUSE,

QUEEN STREET,

NEW GOODS

Spring and Summer, 1869.

The Subscriber begs to call the attention of in- tending purchasers te his extensive Stock ot

Staple & Fancy Dry Goods GROCERIES

AND

GENERAL MERCHNDIZE,

which have been personally selected with great care in GREAT BRITAIN, and are now ou Sale, WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

FREDERICK LEPAGE,

Ch’town, June 21, 1869.

King Square House.

GENTLEMEN & YOUTHS. cu Choicest Assortment of Hats in this City, and a superior lot of Summer

Tweeds, ean be found at BEER & SONS.

May 24, 1869.

LADIES & MISSES. TRAW GOODS and Trimminge. A great variety. BOOTS to fit everybody. BEEK & SONS.

S May 24, 1869.

HOUSE BUILDERS. ILL find Nails, Glass, Paint, Oils, Patty, Locks, &c., &c., as good and as cheap

as to be found elsewhere, at BEER & SONS.

May 24, 1869.

130 PACKAGES. IRST-CJ.ASS TEA,to arrive per Arabian BEER & SONS.

May 24,1869

AUCTION.

Of a Freehold Fam, situated on! Brackiey Point Road, Lot 33.

O BE SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the Twenty-Sizth day of OCTOBER next, A. 1). 1869, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Colonial Building. in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the Twentieth day ot October, A. D., 1864, and made between John Stewart, of Township Number Thirty-Three, in Prince Edward Island, Farmer, and Margaret Stewart, hix wife, of the one part, and the Honorable Joseph Hensley, of Charlottetown, in tke said Island, as Trustee of John Nichols and Elizabeth Nichols, of the other part, ALL that Tract, Piece, or Parce) of LAND, situate on Township No Thirty-Three, aforesaid, containing

One Hundred Acres,

and bounded as follows, that is to say: commen- cing at a stake fixed on the west side of the road leading from Charlottetown to Brackley Point, at the distarce of twenty-one chains south of land formerly leased to James Stewart, senior, from thence running west the distance of forty-seven chains, sixty links, thence south twenty-one chains, thence east to the said road, and from thence north along said road to the place of commence- ment, together with the Houses, Buildings, Ease- ments, Privileges and Appurtesances belonging, or in anywise appertaining to the said land,

Dated at Charlottetown this Twentieth day of August, A. D., 1869,

JOSEPH HENSLEY. W. W. SULLIVAN, Solicitor.

AUCTION.

'Trustee’s Sale.

T THE FURNITURE WAREROOMS Kent Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day of NOVEMBER, at 11 o'clock,

The Valuable Stock in Trade

of the late GEORGE DOUGLASS, Cabinet

maker,

CumrristneGi—Drawing-Room Sette, Walnut and Mahogany Sofas, Chamber Setts, Wardrobes Book Case, Walnut and Birch, H. C. Rocking and Arm Chairs, Parlor, Dining, Office, and Nursery do, in Cane und Wood, Bedsteads Wash Stande, Toilet Glasses, a Lot of Turned, Stock in Table Legs, Bed Poste, &c., Repe, Plush, Damask, Fringer, Cord, Tassels, Gilt & Walnut Moulding, Work Benches, Lathes, Cir- cular and Gig Saws, Toole; Boiler Engine, (12 Horse Power) with — iu perfect order, I Fire Proot Safe, 1 Portable Fire Engine, Offiee Furniture, &c.

Atso,—The unexpired Term of Wareroom and

Premises,