-I , wlillslted 1823. Charlottetown, Prtnee

ASZARWS

shamans” acumen. and command

can

~.l.~l~a—t

Edward island, Tuesday, March 7, I854.

it AEVEBEE

as 1‘)

Ed. New Series. No. 118.

A CARD.

THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Public, ganerally that he has commenced business as, u

ﬁaszardh Gauette.

GEORGE T. llAS7.\llD, Proprietor and Publisher. 'I\saday eveuiag and Saturday aieraing.

eve Oiee Soistli rdefdsasa uonil’-I!‘--lll|_l‘L 'ru'tu—A'i...u.t sassiiilpiion, 15.. Discount for cash commission lfsroltant and Aaetioneer. la advance. At the corner of Queen 8:. Sydney Streets, and routes as aDVll‘l'lIll¢. ‘ hop“ by p“,,nP,_,,u. “M P,,,,,,,“”,, ,0 "mg, ,, .t,,,,,, , . s ~ -" 9 '_ I . . . t . IIc'l.Ii’d'lI‘l:.5£:r ismm°'"-L°°a?'il'i" dii...".i"£"—r-i‘2ii:i' °'“’°i' "'"°"‘°' Alt'l‘E\H8 G sinus g._¢¢|__1Qlin.g 4g.—ﬂ lines . .—- lines, _ .— ,7 ‘d - I I 0 f A Sfllines, Ba. Gd.—'-M|ines,Bs.—.and Id. for epch additional “o='~$£- C"“ ‘dune upon ‘me n . or no-

liat‘i._ 0a_e fourth ofthe _al_)ove _for_eac_h f‘.oIII_Ill$:::|-d M

. - MA LS. nmrorhnt HE MA_lLS for thed aésighbousing Prpvinlogsl; NoTIoE_ D &e. will be for-wag: e oi} an a er taco t "3 Tuna“ on Towmhipi Numb." Bmouwd .lnIlt|I'Il. via ape reverse an ape

T'.n'y4wo. in this lslsnd,tho property of’l'IlO Right Honourable, Laurence Suhvan, are hereby re- quired to make immediate paynieat_of all ‘arrears of seat dae h theirs, otherwise proceedings will be tasti- tlted for recover thereo .

y WILLIAM FOIGAN. ﬂth April, 1858.

LAND ASSESSMENT. Treasurer's Ollice, Charlo;tetewn, P. E. lsland, anuar H. I864 . . , _ IN ursuaace of the Act of the General Assembly morning, at nine o clock, instead of of, this Island, made and passed in the Eleventh Fridays. ear ofthn reign of it.» present Majesty, intituled THOMAS OWEN. Po-in--tor Gwen'- "‘Jn let for leeyingfartlier an Assessment on all General Post Otlice, Jun. 80, I864. Lang, 5,, nu‘. colony, and for the encouragement - - — rr ' “ W

4; Education," and of an ct made in niiiondiitertt

They will be made up on that day, and every fol- llowiag Friday, at I2 o‘c|ook noon, and a mail for England will be made up every week at the same time, and forwarded to Halifax. MAS OWEN. Postmaster General Post Oﬁice. Dec. 5, 1068.

Gear etown Mails. HE Mails for eorgetewn will, during the _re- inainder of the Winter and until further notice, be made up and forwarded every 'l‘ueada and Friday ondays and

General.

r.A717iNG iiovsn.

eto, and passed in the Twelfth year of Her said HE sngmrihe, h,,,oP,,,,,d M, ]'«‘,A'[‘|NG HOUSE "I10!!!" R°il“- i'“i"’l°d -4” -5“ ‘° “PI“f" “"4 in Mr. Smardeiihi buildings, opposite to the Mar- anend the assist dot for the Assessment of Land, kg‘ Home‘ ,,,y,.,.° ER Ups, TEA

and COFFEE can be had at the; shortest notice. W Licensed to retail Spirititous Liquors. ALEXANDER BRYSON. N. B. A COOK’ Pl’.d.N‘TED. Dec. 28th, I853.

PAPIER MACHIE GOODS UST RECEIVED at George T. Haszaids Book- store, a handsome variety of Fancy Goods con-

gadtlis sncoaragsias/it of Education, and also of an Act made and passed in the Fifteenth your of Her said Majesty's Rei ii, intitulod Jln or e encouragement of duration, and toraise Funds for that purpose by imposing an additional ./luau- Just on Load in the said Island unit on Real Estate in Charlottetown and Corairiuri. and George- toisn and Common : _ _

I do hereby give Public Notice that I have made

Proclamatiomaccovdi to the terms of the said Acts, _ _

of the undertueiition Town Lots, Cominun Lois, ststivw nf——

wngf Lou Pasture Lots, Islands, and parts of Igapior Machie Writin Desks Townships this Island. in arrears for the non- :‘ Wufkli 04.11“

ITQyI'IOn0.lII‘I0°‘I'lI'I'h.hIIE:;:LlI;:I’n:lIddI'I; virllrie tifnilie int mentioned Act, viz :

‘ Port Tortoise Shell Card Cases. Pnrian Siatunttes, Wax Baskets, Bronze I"i ures, Mantel St.-irids, do an Papier Mnchie Watci Stands, with a variety of use-

acaxs _ AICII. Touaaliip No. 1, 4151 Township No. 54, 1278; fill articles.

as 3' 943 U 55, 765 —— -——— —~ ~-—~ —*- ~A~-~~ — ‘- u g, in -- so, 496 NOTICE.

0' 9, 6000 “ 57. 481 ‘HE Subscriber having been duly em wer

" II, 3156 “ 58. 300 GILIERT Hizirnnnsoie, of I yde

It 18, I “ 30. 900 uare, London, Esquire, and As-rnuit "INDIR- u 11' log " 62. I377 son, of Liverpool, in England, Mercltant, survivin " 18, Q " 66. 1247‘ Esecutors and Trustees named and appointed in an H 20, 28 George's Island, 8 by the last Will and Testament offiilbert eriderson, " 23. 33 G0V°|"l lllllﬂdt 100 late of Liverpool, afort.~ii:iid. \lerchant, deceased to " 24, II I Governor's Island 300 collect all Debts and sums of hloney due to the Estate “ I5, l0C7§ Savage Island, 150 of the said Gilbert lleitderson, deceased, within this “ 28, 5161 Klldare Island, 350 Island. and to dispose of all Lands and llereditameiits " , 4561 Cavendish Sand belon ing to said Estate si-tuato therein. All persons I‘ 81, 79 In . 933 so in ebted to the Estate of the said Gilbert Hender- " S2, 2935} Caacumpec sand son, deceased, are duly required without delay to pay H 88, n . 500 into my hands the several nmttunts due by them; and N 88, 068 Conway Sand those ersons who may be in pnssessioit of any part “ 89, 800 land. 50 of sucli Lands and Preinisesi, are required to iutike an “ 40. 986 Fish Island, 150 immediate and satisfactory arrangement with me, " II. 994 Bodford Bay Island, 40 otherwise they will be treated as Tree usserl.

u 43, 442; Savage Island. 25 JOHN LOA GWOIITH. “ 43, 2500 Wood Islands. 40 Charlottetown, April 9th, I858.

" 44, I809 Prim I?llIllIdI,d

" 45- P°"“' ' "" ' s "shed and a raved In the Board a " 47. I8" G00" '. °'“'- 13 J" ‘ WM ' fllftlzclillion. J fl “ 43- 9” ‘’°''‘ '‘''°''''‘''‘‘- ‘ NEW iznmotv of the THIRD BOOK (IF " 49- 3"‘ 9"“! "'"“‘- ° i.t~:ssoNs revised .-mo adnnti-d to the use of " 5'» "094 '3'“"°" """"' 1° the Schools in Prince Etlivnrd t.tt.'.t.t.

" 5'» ‘ . or this edition the Board of Education have or

First I‘I|I§IIl'eG‘l0f' Town Lots in Charlottetown,—l-2 "ad I000 “Pi”: ’ o o. . 1” second Hundred.--Ne. 58, I-4 of No. 59, No. 81. ’ M or No. 83, I4 of No. as. 3"“ 1’“b1i'h°d- remit Huadred.-N0- 40. I-4 ofNo- 80-

Fittli Hundred,—No. I8, and No. 81. Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royalty,—l-2 of No.

The British North American GEOGRAPHICAL PBIHER. Price with 7 Maps ls. 6d,; without Maps la.

I.ARGl':1S'.l‘ SHIP IN THE WORLD.

Charlottetown lputual Insurance Co

The Peninsular and Oriental company's screw stcamcr Himalaya arrived at South- pton yesterday week. She le London on Thursday morning, and averaged during her voyage l4 miles an hour. The Himalaya is the lat-gt-st ship in the world, and is in- tended for the conveyance" of the mails between Southampton ntid Alexandria. She is ship rigged, not heavily so, and she drew 15 feet of water forward, and I8 feet all Of course she is light now, but when she is heavily laden and deeper in the water, the ﬁneness of bar lines will be more conspicuous than at present. She has a flush deck, and ifa. person walking up one side of it and down tlie.,other.'travela over herlengeth seven times, he walks a mile. She is nearly as long as Bernard-street, xi well—known street in Sotithemptom, which has on one side of it 2‘) three-storied houses with spacious shops. Her width is as great as mnnyn large metropolitan street. Her depth is enormus. The ftiniiel is 24 feet in circumference, and is scarcely noticed on the deck. A person at one end ‘ofthe deck hnllooing ever so loud could not be heard distinctly at the other end. Relays of flicers will communicate the orders of the ommnndcr to either end of the ship. On the platform where the cominnnder is stationed there are a series of bells to communicate with the engine department. On the Himalaya entering Southampton Water, Calshot Castle, the ancient defence of that entrance and the Solent, looked like a iiioleliill when contrasted with the steamer, and could have been stowed nirny —-guns, artillery, men and a|l—iii her hold. Nearly 200 pnsseitger’s berths are on board ofhtsr, I50 of which are first class, with

cars ofthe Company in Prince lidivzird lsland,and roums .3 lndrge as "lope alt hotels; 200 will be prepared to furiiiali iitformatiuii its to the priii- Pcr5°ns_°“' me luxunfmsly m we ”"'|°°"' ciples and practice of the Cotitpiiny and the rates of’ Fl‘: tfllll|llg?°ll|[’t0f l-he rsk-eillmer ;'1l‘e 3“P‘fl'l’. A.,.,,....;.,_ . an to ll to 5 er wo s inns ex ctistvc. Charlottetown-M°di°" Ad'l9°"""- 5- 'l°h““°"-ll All the ctl|:'fi.IlllS (that: three guinens ii vartl M‘ D' Al°'“"E' 1‘3"“°".l' - - and the damask ﬁve giiinens. The Indies qorgetown—.-.V_ledical Advi.~ter—Dtivid l\nye,hl. 5 I . I I ‘ d d. e _ Agan,_w,”,,,,, S,,,,d,,,,,,,,_ a non is a urge, e egan , an commo tott. St. E|oanor’a—l\Iedical Adviser~—.loseph Bell, M apartment, with servants room and bath D. Agent—-Thoinas llmil. ‘ room adjoining. The Himalaya is an iron ' MATTHEW H‘ RICHEY‘ ship, bttilt by Mitre, and cost about £150,- —”"_' ' “ 000. Site would have cost much more had The National Loan Fund Life she been built of wo_od. The engines are Assurance Society Of Ii0l1dOn- by Penn, and are the direct trttttlr r-ngim-s, API'l‘AL.£500,000 Sterling. Empowered by Actl such as were ﬁtted into some of the screw

°". P“'““"'°'“i2‘l ”‘’"’'l"' A S‘“'i"lf ”‘“‘k R": line-of-battle ships, the Agatiicmnon fut-

"'° w"l°“' ‘"4 "'° O'l"'“" instance. They work beautifully, and will

8!! oil‘) Ptll'¥t'l’il|t‘:nl. in 1848. [era the best uarantee in ceptr Risks at a saving of am urett.

Incorporated by Adi‘ This COMPANY of ease of loss, and at full 50 per cent, to the be present reliable C ital vim-ds £1700. Per- sons having property in : Iinrluttetuwn, or vicinity, should loae no time in applying to the Secretary of this Company for Policies or lttfuruititiutt.

CE7'One of Philips’ ire Atttttltll-ttvirs has been purchased by the Compti y. for the benefit of persons inaund in this Oaiee I case of Fire, the use of it can be obtained iiuil tely, by applying at the

Secretary's Oﬁee. i & HEAR D, President

Nit!’ l'AL\lER. * Surly and Treasurer. Secretary's Oﬂiee, Kant ‘treat. } August oils, ten. 1 ."‘ NOE LII‘ JJVD FIRE JVSURANCB COM- P.lJVY,_ OJVDON. II‘lA.IlslIl-IIDI2: M3 000 8‘ I 0 ' , , er in . qn“ MARLIN YUISNG, Agent for I’. E. Island.

THE COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Gov u.isoa.—'risl RIGHT i-ioisoaaau: -riil:.° EARL of ELGIN and KINCARDINE, Governorl General of Canada. . c

Hump Os-non-—22 St. .'1n¢lrew Square, Edin-

ar . - Bsbard of Management in Halifax for Jlfoua ; Scotio and Prince Edward Island—- Hon. .\I. ll. Almeti, Banker. Ilnn. \Villinin L Black, Banker. _ Lewis Bliss, Esq. Charles 'l‘tvitiing, Esq” llarrister. John Biiyley Bland, lei. Hon. Alexander Keith, Merchant. James Stewart, l-Jsq., rlolicitur. Medical Adviser—-A. F. Sawers. . _ Agent 6: Secretitry—-Mutlliew H. l{icliey,.So|icitor 'l‘ha following gontlematirhava been appointed Olli

3 1

71, and I-I ofNo. . WI 10” in G‘°"8°l°'"" HIS PRIMER. contains all the matter in Cham- N°« R"‘I°i I-°“°"~ N°- R"'l°v L“"" ber’s Geographical Primer, with the addition . I as “I ‘ F’ ofthe recent census, and more full description of 75511.3 3- dd‘: ‘ Ar orth America. It contains also 5 more maps, so II, I 13- “ ‘v arranged as not to be liable to tear, and is approved WI“? L0“ I“ G°°''I°‘°‘"''‘N°' 10' and recommended by the Board of Education. Pasture in 00|’I"°‘V' °""Yv‘N°' 35' 36- The Subscriber, anticipating an extensive demand II. C3. 105. I35» 195- '1‘ °f 2A3» ""1 39°‘ for School Books, is now piililii-litag the four llending TOWI L0" in P|’"'°“9‘f""i Books of the National Series. Persons desiroua of No. I. HOW I D3753” Ii L°“°' 3' ecouragiag Home iminufacturo will purchase at i. :0 4. go ' l :0 3- GEORGE 'r. HASZAllD'S Book no... ., o ' o , 0 . ______ __ __Z__._ I. do 10, go ;. =0 1-; Book a! New Books! ‘- 3" ,' ,° 5' ,,f,’ 0' tier OPENED at G. '1‘. HASZARD’S Book 3: d° 5' ‘I’ l‘ do F’ Star a large supply of JVEW BOOKS :- ,: .,- ,3 ,' do 6" and s1'.u'1o.~; among wpicllli gait befound v . . ' ' ' iterature o t e — Pasture Lots in Priueetowa Ioyalty.—8-4 of No. ll--M;'::;,°.-_t,.-,*;,-:,.*;_r,e__ or

15!, No. 240. and [-2 of No. 457.

And the owners ofthe said Lots and Treats of Land Cl"""""’ P°'“"""°'" wwk"

Parlor Libraries, Illustrated Hook Case,

go I’; g[|'Q:r|!|nd prglalmed all afoiesaidt, are hereby N"nd".' church “mm ther with_the costs whizh have been inciir- :'i""°'i"' ::,'Ch'mi'" Lin’ red, aha I not be paid before the nest Easter limit of Kim,‘ Pictorial Lu.’ 0,. our saviour‘

° cw" °r hdi°“'"' to in M” I‘ Ch". Barne'a Notes in II vols I2mo, and 2 vols eto,

. . C I ' f R ligiola Denoniinatioris, writlnn dl.]m0.f 'd":I|,'e::I";:: ye b'y”‘rri'e.rn'bers «if the different Denominations, A’;llIII the shit Lots and Tracts of Luis. mpoc- 3 tively.

ODFISH and PEARL BABLEY of best quali- tai for sale at H. HASZAIIPS, LONDON

1'-Hiti"p'§iti.tvtisr,' T

UST RECEIVED, at Gsoaus: T. Hassaan’s Bookstore, in various bindings. The above is the

o , Edition of Watts's H yuius used in the Baptist Chapel, p*_ 1.. 1.“, Charlottetown.

’I‘. HEATH HAVlLAND,jr. . . , . . A8,,,,,,-,,,.p,-,,,c,,1;d,,,,,.d m,,,,d_ give immense speed, lltc Himalaya will 0:? Otlice, Queen Sqnure, clturlottetowu. bring Gibraltar within three days’ distance, September 5. 1353- ll Malta six days, and Egypt nine dttys. Site ' ' would take 2000 soldiers at distance as fat- as the Cape ofGood Hope in about three weeks, and ‘£000 emigrants to America in giiveek. This magnificent vessel is as ye t e crowning effort ofa princely enterprise. The appearance and success ‘ ' sue a colossal steamer has been foretold _ wer Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. l’°r‘-‘"9 "e3]‘5ed- There can be "9:

ubt charge for Policies. Forms of Application, and it now that the great oceans will be bridged at or information, may be obtained front the Sub_ 0

, vet‘ by steamers like the Himalaya before scriber,atthe Oflioe ofG. W.Deblois Lsq.Charlotte_ hug; at Present’ however’ that vessel is '°'"" H. J. CUNDALL.

one of the wonders of the worl . Sept. 7th 1858. Agent for P. E. l. }1I'0f.’1l

Equitable Fire Insurance Compe-

Incorporated by Jet of Parliament. —‘

OARD OF DIRECTORS for P. E. Island.-

Hon. T. H. Havtlaml, Hon. Charles Hens-

ley, lﬂnmcis Lonzr.-:.\rtIt . E:q., Robert Hutchinson, Esq., Tliumos Dawson, Es . N

The imalnyn. is of 3550 tons register, equal to over 4000tons burthen, and is ofthe extraordinary length of37Q feet 9 inches.

lTlie lengetli of keel is 3ll feet; breadth for tonnage, 46 feet 2 inches; depth ofliold, ‘24 feet 9 inches. These proportions, when contrasted with the dimensions of other ships, give ii. great advantage, particularly in length, to the Himalaya; for exatnple, the Duke of VVellitigton, of 131 guns, , although of greater bepm and depth, is in- . . .. ferior in length by 92 eat to tho Himalaya. ,l,£‘:',‘?,;, l The screw-steamer Great Briton is.335 feet and vanish as as it‘ by magic before this Sovereign , long, or 40 feet shorterthnn the Htmnlayn, remed . Was it over before known that, Hopeless‘: whip, the American clippcr ship G]-(int Re- cosesqfconsumption were cr_r¢dfar Iess.t.Iinnll5?1 mblic rcmntly destroyed by ﬁre in New Truly, if any individual is to. be pitted, snd,lY k t "I 395 fee! 10" m_ “.47 feet needs sympathy. it is the consuntpttve,—aIways ex-, °" 2 W35 ° Y ' _ Si pecting to get well, and yet the painful. evidence of; less length than the Himalaya. ‘blllltlllgll

_ MONEY TO LEND. NQUIRE at the Oiiice 0fCﬂAII.ll PALHIR Esq., Charlottetown. February 1, I858.

Pitc HE Great Remedy is at first discovered, and

decay almost "makes the inner soulshrtnk with the I the Himalayas exceeds in so large at degree

‘the length ofthe Duke of Wellington, yet

she is inferior in tonnage to that ship, the

A .;,,‘1,, ,.,,,,.,.§,.‘ .9." pr Duke being 3759 4-94 tone, or about 209

While others, in more mature life,—-by some im- “ms _l"'g°r man ‘he Hlmalaym _ 1h“

plasma and . slight cold neglectod,—in the hectic superior burthen of the Duke 0! Wellington flush. the paiiifuleou It, is produced by her enormotts breadth

outer ﬂesh." “ Some bloom as roses bloom, And live as roses live.

“TM P""“,‘°“_l'°" l""‘l“8,"'P' "PP°"'-" beam, which is 60 feet, and her depth, A“ ‘" “k " m" M’ q"°'m,’:' :-“I yam 1""? 5;" t which is 57 feet forward and 65 feet all, ""'°°" m°mbm“" own’ 0‘ ‘I mm on. O t 0 both these qualities being itidispensible in

ody that are " heirs to ills."—-are you not interested ,

b . . it this great remedy. Deviants‘ Conrouien ! ships ofwar to enable them to_ carry thcirl ‘ envy armament of at-tiller wttlt the requi- '

Pi-rcis Lossaos: Sold In W. ll. WATIOI and T. DssBaiasr It

‘b CM“ M_°_|_"c“".,H“_,n lsite supplies of ammunition, stores, lie.

The Himalaya is built of iron. The cyun. den; of the engines are of 84 inches diameter, with a.3§ feet stroke, and the revolution. per minute are from 50 to 60. The screw is n two-bladed one, on the old principle, of l8fe_et diameter, with nit-feet pitch, I and weighs ncarely seven tons. The vessel is full ship-rtggled, and the meets, a , plpd satli: Xllllcr bevel been supplied are ose suia e or ii ci rsail' shi of 1600 or I800 tons. PP. In‘ P

TEE CIRCASSIAN CAVALRY.

The noble. Circasaians who have been ﬁghting against Russia independently of Turkey, and who long set at deﬁance the whole ower of the antocrat, have, within a short time, been taken -into the Turkish army. A description of this remarkable cavalry may, theretore, be interesting at this time, as they_are, probably, to play a conspicuous part in the present war between Turkey and Russia. It is by a. Prussian oﬂicer, who seems familiar with them and their mode of warfare. He says, they we"- a pointed steel helmet, with a. lon horse tail pendant from it. A net of steel work hangs down from theulower part of the hel- mct,.protects the front and nape ofthe neck, and is looped together under the chin under- neath as shortest cut in the Polish fashion. Heis clad in a species of coat of mail, con- sisting of small bright rings of steel inter- woven. His arms, from the wrist to the elbow, and his legs, from the front of thé shin bone to the knee, are guarded by thin plates of steel. He also wears cloth panto- loons and laced boots. Two long Tut-Irish pistols, as well as a poignard, are stuck into his girdle. He has a leather strap, with a noose, like it Mexican lasso, hanging at his side, which he throws with great dexterity over the head of his enemy. Turkish sabre and a long Turkish musket are along behind his back, and two cartridge holders across his breast. The skill with which the Cit-cnssians use their weapons is really beyond belief. He states that he has seen them repeatedly ﬁre at a piece ofcard lying on the ground, at full speed, without ever missing. They will pick up a piece of money from the ground while executing a charge, by bending themselves round below the horse’s belly, and after seizing the piece, suddenly throw themselves into the saddle. They form the choicest body of ‘ cavalry in the Turkish service, and when ; charging, they attack their opponents with ’ a sdbre in each hand, and managing their

reins with their mouth, they will spring out , of their saddles, take aim and ﬁre from gbeltind their horses, then jump into their - saddles ' eel round and re-load their lgttns as they retreat in full career. They ; are perfect madman in the attack, and few troops could withstand the utter recklessness ot danger they evince. l DEATH asn THE Ci-iaisris led one day that Death met a good man_ ‘ ‘ W'elcome, thou messenger ofiminortality, ’ said the good man. ‘ What!’ said Death! ‘Dost their not fear me !’ ‘No,’ said the Christian; ‘ he that is not afraid of himself needs not to be afraid of thee.’ ‘Dost that; not fear the diseases that go before me, and the cold sweats that drop from my ﬁnger’; ends" ‘No,’ said the good man, ‘for dis- eases nnd cold sweats announce nothing but thee.’ In on instant. Death breathed upon him, and both disappeared together; a grave had opened beneath their feet, and in it lay _ ; but suddenly heavenly voices drew my eyes on high. I saw the Christian in the clouds. He was still smiling —nnd when Death met him, angels had we]- comed his approach, and he is now shown as one of themselves. Ilooked in the grave I and saw what it was that lay there. Nothing l was in it but the garment which the Christi. ,' on had laid aside.——Lavater.

N.--It happen.

The following anecdote is told of ii cele- gbrtitedclcrgymon of Albany. He told his parishioners he should reserve the efforts of : his mind for rainy dnys~—nnd the worse the It weather, the better should be his lel'l.n—_ , and he kept his word. The consequence l naturally was, that his church was never so l well ﬁlled as in wet weather, and the harder {the rain poured down,.the more the people ﬂocked in until it ﬁnally became his practice to pray the Lord to bless his dock with rainy Sundayll ,