wn, Prince Edward Island, Monday, November 30, 1863.

olities, Literature, and slews.

i. 5 oe < ar) ® | :

——————

[— sa

: N ew. Series.---No, 52.

BEER & ua SQ9Aa AVE, by the arrival of the ®

Fee Ebi

PANES from : . i GLASGOW , ™ arly couipleted their

PALL IMPORTATIONS.

per above vessels, 11 addition to those i, comprise 1a part:—

, Searlet, White

Blue Flannels,

White and Printed

r Graham Montgomery.

HE SU RECEIVER from LIVERPOO! and GOW, via Pictou, from the States and

Their usual exten

Ships Nos. Si und oY, the property of

eupiers of land on the ubove Estate, afice with the L0th section of the * Act, he is now prepared to receive i the purehuse money, of the several

The Goods e yous!) rece ilvee

ine Cloth, Superfine ( lot poavet and W hitney |

Cloth, ee Ade Smselves of the benefit of the said pur Biack and Faney Doe- aot BRITISH i FO pi fi eM on producing their titles or agreements anuvels, . . o ; ene ame, | Gents’ Flannel Shirts, pe

JOTN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

: Sealskine, Tweed aod “ nd Office, Lith Oect., 1863.

Plain, ¢ hecked and Straped Wincies, French Merinees, Coburg, Luastres and J Press Goods,

Skirangs, Fall and Winter Mantles and Mantle Cloths,

Fitch, Oppossum and other FURS, RIBBONS,

in the New Shades and Styles;

Fall and Winter Shawls,

together with a large variety of useful DRY GOODS. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s

Boots & Shoes,

a large assertinent ;

~

‘iam ME RCHANDIZE, ~

' Collars, Gloves, ay «gate Gents’ Fur, Cloth and comprising all the requisite articles in STA LE Wool Capa, Silk, & FANCY GOODS, among whieh will be found

Cloth and Pelt Hats, the leading styles and novelties of the seasou : | cee. dee. de. Plain & Fancy Dress Goods, | Gloves, &e, in variety Shawls, Mantles, and Furs, | Bonnet Fronts, Hats & Caps, Black X& Colored Silks, , = Hosiery & Habverdashery, Collars, Ties and Scarfs, Plain and Faney Flannels, Shirts, Skirts & Skirting, — Serges, Oil Cloths & Baize, Boots, Shoes & Rubber Goods 2) Clothing, and Gents’ general outfits, Cloths, Doeskins, and Trimmings, Hardware, Lronmengery & Cutlery, Nails & Horse Nails, Room Paper, Blankets, Kags, and Counterpanes, Good Indigo and other Dye Stulls. GROCERTLES, Consisisting of Choice TEAS aud SUGARS, RAISINS, CURRANTS and FIGS, &e. j SPICES, &ec. &e.

FOR SALE. “aney . : : : ad, 12 miles from Charlottetown, and lately ssion of James Meurny, consisting of Acres Freehold Land, of which are in a wood state of cultivation.

renuses — ALSO-

town, adjoining the Mills of Mr. Samurt GuRNEy,

with the Crop of Potatoes, Grain, &e. fe Terms easy. Apply to » OM. & R. REDDIN. Ch'town, Sept L4, 1863. if

ROYALTY LOTS. ‘yyvO LEP, for such term of years as may

be agreed on, and either in whole or in part, | that BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED FARM, be-

longing te the Subscriber, fronting on the Mount Mens’ and Boys’ heavy iP Personally selected with care—purchased | payard Road, and lying about a mile from Char-

BOOTS and BROGANS, on the best terms—and will be found to compare | jotetown. It contains about 70 aeres, 40 of

favorably vib other Stocks in the market, either which are improved and in a high state of culti- Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’, Youths’ and Children’s ; for style or value On the premises are two large barns. . & A. BROWN. | RUBBER BOOTS & SHOES, oy. syuare Wn © Ai BROWN

of the very best manufacture. Ladies’ RUBBER and FELT BOOTS, Ke. &e.

vation, For terms, &c., apply to

JOHN LONGWORTH.

Charlottetewn, Oct. 26, 1863,

| FALL 1863. Our usual assortment of i a2 ‘ w HARDWARE, | NEW GOODS, | PAINTS, GLASS, PUTTY, &.| Etc tinan oni | In Dress Stuffs,

} Lastres, Alpaceas, Coburys,Serges,Alexandra Cloth, ltalian Cloth, Cirenasinus, French Merinos,

Mottle, Wincies, Ruickerbocker do.

Valuable Property For Sale.

FONE Subscriber offers for sale the fullowing valuable Real Estate in Charlotte- town, and in Charlottetown Royalty, viz ;—A plot ot Ground, beautifully situated in Gratton Street, directly opposite to the front of the Prince of Wales College, between the residences of J. Me- | Neill, Esq. and Mr. White, Ship builder, containing Skirtings, &c. &c. Ke (a little more than balf a Town Lot,—A Plot of a complete assortment, and alle? first-class quality Clot his, mae a eb been regen Spaerdh Our TEAS are very superior. Diag, Blue Coating, Black Devon Cloth, Bing Wool venient Cottage and Out houses thereon, and a

—— Cloth, Black Union Cloth, Cashmerys, large Garden in the rear. This Property adjoins

The above Stock of Goods having been earefully Doeskins, Satiarus, &c. Ke. the Bidminer Offed Building. ?

wiected, are contidently offered tu the public at Woollens, The commodious and beautifully situated

tape teil alte! aR beat Flanuels, Suxony de, Anti Rheamatic Dwelling House on Hillsborough Street, with "7 ‘ he ; | Stable, Coach House, Wood House, and other

wn

Paint, Olive, Seal, Cod, and Kerosene

OLLS, GROCERIES,

| LITERATURE,

: | MMISSLONER OF PUBLIC having, under the authority of the | 18, completed the purchase of por- |

% Moxteonrny, hereby notifies all}

of all auch tenants as are desirous of |

RM, situate on the New Bedeque

is a vood new DWELLING HOUSE on |

IFTY ACRES LEASEHOLD LAND. sitaate | On the Covehead Road, 10 miles from Charlotte |

‘and now in possession of David Lundrigan, together t |

weer wes wyuEe

!as a member here, my own self-respect shall heeame conscious that we were in danger. ___ lead me to couform to its regulations and Our escorts hal given their seases in ex- seek to uphold them to others. When they change for wine; but it was in vain to: re- | beeome so strict that [ can no longer comply | monstrate—on we dashed, We were coming i with them I shall go home; but never will to a dangerous place in the road, where | L disgrace myself and my family by setting | many fearful accidents had occurred. We them at naught,’ and she turned toward ber! knew that if the horses swerved ever 80 ‘own room. he effect was electrical. Ao little from the road our sleigh would be (angel might have preached to us of the dashed over the side of a precipice. ualling deference, the love, aud the gratitude we to mind again Arthur’s seeming tenderness ‘owed to our instructresses, and some of us for me when we started, | entreated him would have listened unmoved ; but disgrace, now to use his influence in checking the 'dishonour to ourselves and our families, that speed of the horses, but be only laughed at | touched us to the quick, and one and another | our fears, and called to the driver to ‘ put ‘walked away saying,‘ Don’t let us go!’ —_ them through,’ and [ could only bewail in How chilling grows che appalling gloom | One girl said, ‘1 remember now motber silence and bitterness my own folly in hav- |telling me before I left home that I could ing flattered myself he loved me, because in ‘not break the rules of the school without the excitement of the moment he uttered a \disgracing myself and making them all un- few foolish words. That landlady was right, happy at home.’ And more than she [ said, in telling us that we could not trust ‘seemed to recollect something ‘ mother’ bad | those who would lead into acts of dis- ‘told them, and retired from the scene of obedience, and again [ thought of mother |temptation. Mour of us were left, Addie) We had often called our school ‘a prison,’ | Briggs, Minnie Barns, Julia Strong, and but to have been safe under its protecting ‘myself. The boys were waiting at the back roof then would have seemed paradise. A ‘of the house, and had repeated over and; moment more and | experienced a violent

as cael aie aie ‘over again the signal agreed upon. blow on the head. When I could open my ANNA ANTON’S SLEIGH-RIDE. | + What sball we do? L said. ‘The boys) eyes 1 found that the worst had happened ; ‘ ‘will be so vexed if we do’nt go.’ our drunken escort bad driven us over the | The wonted calm of our boarding-school + Y.5,’ said Julia, ‘and it would be a precipice! He was sober then, and so were ‘life was broken by tke intelligence that for shame to break our engagement after they the others; but that fit of intoxigation had 'a certainty all our teachers were going to had taken so much trouble.’ ‘cost the life of one of my schoolmates. We Mrs. K's party that night, Yes, every one + [ think it would be quite as mean as to were all eryiug over our bruises except Julia (of them, even Miss 7. the under-teacher, | break the rules,” said Addie. (Strong, who was silenced forever. Her _ whose salary was so light, and, as is gene- | rally the case, whose duties were the most | rate, and not keep them waiting all night stone, and thus her bright but brief career heavy of any oneio theestablishment. She, | ig che cold ;’ and we went out, [, for one, | was ended. poor thing, often staid away from parties! sincerely anxious to be released from the en-| * O boys, this is terrible ; may God forgive because she had no dresses save those which | gagement, But they made light of our, us for what we have done to-night!’ groaned her pupils had pronounced ‘shabby’ long’ scruples, and laaghed so heartily at the idea) Arthur, when all our efforts to restore her ,ago. But on this oevasion the wealthy | of its being a disgrace to evade the rules of | proved vain.

Addie Briggs had iusured her going by strict teachers, that it did not look to ue so! For a while we’ sat upon the ground privately begging her to accept of one of |

|. ON MY BIRTHDAY.

| Yes, loving friend, my youth is o'er; No longer mine those blessed years ;

And T must mourn that now no more | The future smiles beyoud my tears.

Ah, who could tear the flowers apurt That Autumn's Sveath has not yet chilled ? And who could mock the faithful heart Whose throbbing time has never stilled ?

The lamps, whose radiance cheers some tomb Made holy by this sacred fire ;

} As one by one these lamps expire.

So hopes, which cheered my path with smiles, So tender joys for which I prayed, Affection's dreams, ambition’s wiles, With all their glittering promise fade.

Then chide me not, that still I weep, Nor smile at unavailing tears, These shining drops in memory keep

The sacredness of bygone years.

_——— ad a

| which they have reciprocated our attention | by supplying the rebels with a nary ; offering ‘us capnon balls for our soirees d and burning our merchant vessels as ponse to our toerchlight procession minations. But why go over the old, |story? Suffice it to say that we ha | capped the climax of absurdity by feti | lot of Russians, who neither care for “preciate our hospitality, and who | their sleeves at our juvenile and simplicity. oe the arrival of the Russian fl ‘our harbor, we were seized with a R Our citizen soldiers paraded

) mania,

| Streets, muddied their trowsers, to show

themselves to the Russians, and were quietly | ignored at the Russian dinner. The dinner _ Was gotten up lavishly—although lard, and tilow, and train oil would have done a well as game, and pastry, and ehampa

but the speeches were exceedingly farcial, especially in those portions which essayed to \draw a comparison between the Emperor Alexander and President Lincoin. en ,came the ball, which was, as we predicted, a Maree and a fuilure. So ends the historyoof (the Russian feetivities; ané@ what have w oes by them? Is it the sympathy of the | Russian Czar? We had that before, in « diplomatic way, and it really amounts to no- thing. Russia sends her navy here to kee | it safe in the event of a war with France ; | but we doubt if she would send it here if we | needed it to aid us in fighting England. Mer navy, in fuect, is not worth the sending. One of our Lroosides could blow it cut of the water, with all the barbarians on board, in a couple of hours. [low else can Russian sympathy

* Well, let us go and tell thom, at any | beautiful head had struck against a sharp | avail us? What assistance is her barbarian

legation or her barbarian diplomacy to a peo- ple able to take care of themselves? If she has any sympathy to spare, let her expend it upon the Poles, who have groaned for half a ceutury under her iron yoke, and have been deprived of all their natural and national rights, except the right of being sent to Si- beria. For free America to become check b

jowl with such a d is contrary to a

: O' very bad afier aii. Taen they spoke of their weeping in utter despair, and then we rous- ‘the pretty new dresses her mothe had just ‘own disappointment, and implored ns not | eq Rye ‘nd began’ to make arrange-

sent her, and which by trial was found to! reak thei ts by refusing to go with | r i i | fit her nicely. Julia Strong had asked the’ to break their hearts by refusing to go with | ments for getting home, Our sleigh was too

privilege of presenting her with a collar, while | had slipped a pair of gloves into her hand. The geutle teacher was quite over- come by these tokens of * regard,’ and went | about her duties with a lighter step than | usual, and a warm glow at ber heart kindled by the belief that her pupils really loved |

i

}

appear tous! “Addie and Julia, who had) farmer who lived near we borrowed~-another | their cloaks on, sprang into the sleigh, 8ay-/ and went on. O, the anguish that was ing, * Well, we will take a little ride, at all crowded intothose moments! How strange- events, and no one cau be very angry with | ly we remembered how we had said that | us for that; do run, girls, and get your | we meant to realize half a lifetime of enjoy- | wrappings, but mind you are back in @ went in that one night! : twinkling !’ We reached the school, Al! was dark. | ber—really appreciated her efforts to do} «You will return, Anna? said Arthur! ness there. We had not been missed; bat | them good ; but mweee dreaming, happily Ford in a low tone to me, taking my hand O, how impossible now to conceal what we) for her, no never for an instant suspecting jy his earnestness. * Promise me that you had done, when our disobedience had brought that the seeming kindness spraug fiom a) wil} go with me; and you can not kuoW such a fearful result!

feverish desire to be rid of all our guardians | how wretched you will make me if you re-| «f,ct ug in with the remains of Julia

Charlottetown, Nov. 16, 1863. Ow 1 do, Scarlet Twill do, Blue Twill do, Faney 1 Vs i aes Out-offiees attached. This Property is on the

ones -— mas Wool do, Whitn y Blankets, Mackinaw i i f H ' ' ' > . . | Biankets, Horse Rays, Drugyget, &e. South East Corner of Hillsborough Square, ane Liv el pool House . | : | possesses many advaniages which will be made

< |? — Fur Sy ; : known ina future advertisement | Ermine Fur Boos and Cults, sable do, Fich do, Mink Four Pasture Lots in the Royalty of Charlotte | - und Stone Murtin do. town, on the Road commonly known as the ; ad ALSO, Indge's Road, about two and a halt miles from cn ie ‘ ge : . : Charlottetown, contaming mall about thirty-eight 2 a Shirts, Cottons, Ties, Scarfs, Cloth and Fur Caps, ¢ WILLIAM FULL

Ladies’ Huts. Plumes, Flowers, Veils, Bounet | acres, twenty three of which are cleared and ina 7.3 completed per “ THERESA”

Fronts, Ladies’ Cotton Sleeves, &c. Black good state of cultivation. The remainder is and “ PRIORSSS,” his Stock of

Glace and Colored Silks, Chenile and covered with a light young growth of Spruce, Twist Hair Nets, Black Silk Lace which can be removed atlitile cost. There isa ost aud Edging, Ladies’ White Cotton and Rail Fence round most of the land, and there

se Woollen Hose, Enibroi ered is a sufficient quantity of Longers on it for

BRITISH § FOREIGN

spams, 5, Suahe ethno, | Reeessary repuirs, Ove of the Lots hus an Ss a. : 2 - } a oe cellent Spring of Water upon it, and is unsurpassed | M i . ix t I I A N 8 I f Uy ’ Cotions, asa place for pasturing Cattle. A plan of this’

New offers the same to the public at the LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.

| White and Colored Warp, Grev and St riped Cotton, Property will be prepared, and a further descrip- Ginghaws, Silk Checks, Drillings, Prints, ton ¥iven tn a future advertisement. .

Tickings, Table Covers, Counterpanes, — | It the above Properties are uot disposed of at |

Lambskius, &e., &e. Private Sale before WepNespy, the 1th day of!

ALSO November vext, they will then be offered at PUB-

a he ’ | LIC AUCTION, and sold without reserve. For

HARDWAKE, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Black- | further particulars as to title, terms, &c., appli- |

stuiths Pools, Cut and Wrought Nails, Tron, }eation to be made-to the Hon. Josern HENSLEY, |

Praces, Spikes, Horse Shoe Nuila, Blister Solicitor, or to the Subscriber.

Shirtings, Tickings, Denims, Drillx, Fleeey Cot Dtwel, dee., Ke., Ke., , EDWARD WHELAN. | tons, Printed Cottons, Ginghanw, Red, White and| Allof which will be sold at prices that will Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 13633, ai

Paney FLANNELS, Towellings, Table Lineus, | compare favourably with way im the Market. | -<igppeeaeages é White and Colored Danasis, Blankets, Rugs, Sco. | JAMES PURDIE. UY The above sale is postponed for a short | period, of which due netice will be given.

The GOODS having been purchased on the |

test Terms, are confidently offered te compare |

wha auy in the market. His Steck includes, in Sizple Dry Goods,

Cotton Warp. tirey Cottons, eng and White |

Dress Materials, ee ee ee * ore i fuclwii Wineeys, Plain ‘and Plaid; Cob: } IQ ee Pontiand Lustron Camilete, ee McLELLAN S EXPRESS, wulra Cloth, Black aud Coloured Lastres. &¢ .&c..) Running on E. & N. A. Railway. . ith DRESS TRIMMINGS and LININGS in aie : * On Lot Forty-four (44 lo Bay Sanadieg ' | COONNECTING at St. John with | O2 © y-four(44), Rollo Bay, | Ladies’ Mantles Teuxee’s AmMenican Express (Office | FOR SALE. | ’ | | ‘fo be so'd by Pusiic Avucrion, on the

i 20 & b2 Court ae Bosten) for Wack and Coleared Cloth, Tweed, &c.; Mantle | Premies, at Keollo Bay, (unless previously sold |

Een -e] 10 la 7 wand, |

United States, Canada, Freder

Cloths & Cloakings, in Black aud Coloured Clothes ; | icton, Nova Scotia, &e Alexaudra Cluth, Seal Cloths, in all quantities. | At Shediae with Steamers and Stages to Prinee | by private contract) on TURSDAY, the First day | Ladies’ Shawls, } Edward Island and the North Shore of MARCH NEXT, 1864, at the hour of Twelve

lucluding Cloth, Tweed, Cashmere, Paisley, &e.| And at Moncton with King’s Stages for Dore Furs " ter, Sackville, Amberst, &c. . none A select aaeortiment m4 —— on at all! Goods Bought & Sold, and Notes. Drafts, mencing on the North bank of Rollo Bay, at the | riees: sea side toast, Eradue and white. Ladies’ ; pene Felt thats Piainand Funey bonneta.Xe. | aud Bills collected. hes Garibaldi Jackets, Soutays & Hoods, Winter! gepie¢ re Sr. Jonx—Turner’s American Exp | chains and 17 links, thence North 69 degrees, East Vests, Gloves, Collars, Scarfs, Bonnet Ribbous, al!) Oyice, No. 75, Prince William Street. Express | & chains sid GD links, thence North $0 deyrece, Eust colors and widths. |

and 30 links, thence South 80 degrees, West 63 chains and 50 links, or until it meets the south line \ot Pidele Deagle’s Farm, and thence South 69 de-

In ready-made CLOTHING, in great variety ; |

Fancy Flaunel SUIRTS, Gloves. Ties, Bearts, | AGENTS.

Collars. &e., HATS & CAPS, iu Fur, Far Trimmed, W. Siscrais & Son....-....-.-- Charlotietown. yrees. West, along said Fidele Deayle’s south line Cloth, Feit, &e. ¥- DEACON a4 36 one ines de nd-nrammnwdd. Bhediae. | to the said Bank or place of commencement, having > | - LEUION.. -ceeeeerees cess ceeeeees Chatham, | been conveyed by William Deagle, seujor, to the

Boots and Shoes, July 27, 1863. 2 0s | subscriber by Deed dated the 22nd January, 1853.

In Ladies’, Gent's, and Children’s, of all kinds. | —— | Texms and other particulars made known on ap-

have a grand sleighing party with only our

jeludiog the vigilance of ‘ keepers,’ ond him, the group of merry g:r!s and most at-—

hes | 0 cleck, noon, ; over my shoulder. QO no, Mrs. A. not in-| ey ry foarding-school girl is able to ap- | 80 ACRES OF LAND, | teutionslly to that; they are not so bad us|...) . 6 °

ou Township Fourty-four, in King’s County, com-| that 5 they only wish to bring them out for |

/sonthwest angle of Simeon Burke's Farm, thenee | 7 : * southwest along said bank for the distance of 4 | erougk at the time of its perpetration, but

63 chains and 50 links, to the rearof John Rossiter’s |

Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, M‘LELLAN BIROS., Proprictors. eee eee ey eae meant chal |

~—our ‘spies,’ as” we in our waughtiness tO fore? and chen he bat still closer and’ Strong; we bave killed ber by our mad folly!” often termed them—for that one night. whispered something else which set my heart l wee i bitter cry in answer to the question

They would be dressed and ready to to beating wildly. 1 promised, silly girl ‘of, ‘What's wanted there?’ Then lights leave the house by eigit o'clovk aud expected | that L was, and followed Minnie to the | were struck in the Vitious roome, and s to retura home at eleven, for they always|jouse. We secured our wrappings and group of trembling teachers soon appeared kept early hours; but Belle K., our staunch | were slipping out again when Mary St John at the hall-door. Arthur stepped forward (rows, Was $6 nenge: 16.40; that: bas ‘encountered me. * Do not go,’ she said, to meet them; in a few words told what we wother’s guests would not be called out tO taking the hand Arthar had just held. The jad done and what had happened, and, as we supper till balf-past eleven. In that case | thought shot through my mind that a good afterward ieard, generously throwing ail the

our teachers could not be at home before | and a bad angcl were invisibly contending | blame of our going upon himself, pleading

balf-past twelve, we might count with a for me, but 1 recollected Arthur's peculiar that he had overpersuaded us agalust our

‘per upon that, and oe rut St sep eumarcane of mauner and those whispered | better impulses.

ngs. Boers pe. JOY: JOY: JOY * | words, and I broke from her saying, ‘1, om.

fad ‘tos bavi | : ; | nnot deseri tress 0

who had beef deuied the privilege ot must for [ have promised.’ Bat I was not | been a rravtic qu Mrs meee

attending the party with our elders were to nappy, for | knew that 1 was doing wrong. | 5) sy ee was summoned to look upon what

edhe _L don’t believe the other girls were ene whit)) yoo lately been her child. And may ae ‘happier than myself; but for ali that we : k

Word had been brought us to that effect. laughed, and talked and sung, and any one ter ey ets

»y Oue of those most curious telegraph wires | who passed us ax we ylided along over the| 60. in that act of dece wae al oo uid

which have been in use eyer since pretty! suooth snow would have said we were a? rire

ile watt ai ne ~ : ‘dare. That i her too

girls were immured in those horrid prisons |. merry party.’ The ‘ Kight-mile House *| ae are ewe ee ay

called * boarding schools.” It would be! was reached before we dreamed of DOTNET | codes elede teantl line Mall th ae ete aso ’ ,

strange, indeed, if nosuch important method half-way there, and as we entered we were enarey teenie to tin’ Uidediein eved dad Ut of communication had been discovered when surprised to see quite a company =ssembled | the de ths of that misery “fhe Roly Spirit so many boys, leaving their problems: ‘0 and only wating our coming in order to| 1ee 200 congitie.aeties, as oe °

Kuclid unsolved, have stroked their darling commence dancing. That large fire-place | : , to

aches { i ’ baal | ; ; ‘ i. terribly-torturi in hi mustaches in pensive mood, and even racked gljed with logs of wood, which crackled and | ao ye pe ade Or Resa . those precious brains of theirs—which they ont their pleasant light and warmth into} ee id s — od have so carefully guarded against hard study | every corner of the old-fashioned parlor the} eat eternal world, where she ix compar y P *., | to that worm which gnaws unceasingly, and |

—in trying to devise the ways and means of ‘ blind-fiddier with his mug of beer beside | i43¢ fre which is never quenebed, . ‘Thon

bringing out those innocent girls from their! tentive young gentlemen, formed a charming | auid the unspeakable anguisir and senden of * prison-houses’ to—‘ to disgrace and rain,’ | tap) while chi-deswattdtle ned altaltst a Che heard our precious Saviour’s put in that,” said an old lady who looked | in ied ave sokatte Ut 6a, ie whieh | PYRE. PI ' Vie Wate is, Wee. 1. 97m | 186 8 8 , /give you rest.” And O, how glad we were | to lay our bleeding hearts at his feet, and to ‘trust ourselves in his loviag hands! | Oar feet were soon tripping to the merry} Is any school-girl who reads this tempted, ‘music, but not till we had exhorted our) by oue who she fancies has a peculiar regard ‘beaux to be sure and remember that we had | for her, to set at naught the rules of ber ‘only two hours to stay. But, O, bow teacher and to elude their vigilance, let her But it was all excitement and exhilaration | °¥it'y those two hours sped away! The reflect upon ty fearful sufferings ; and let | with us then. The sleighing was fine, and | Cnoyment was just at its beight and we her recull, too, the words of that honest- saa Wink Gade tot _ ‘hope.’ fred Lose | found it un possible to induce the ‘boys to | hearted landiady, never to trust ourselves Acthur Ford, and a few others of our pro- | leave. ‘The clock struck twelve, aud there) with those who wish us to deceive our | tessed admirers, had engaged such beautiful | 7% °° longer any pleasure for me in that | teachers, and that no one who truly loved us | fast horses ‘and most coinmodious sleigh, | S47, Company: Oue o'clock came and my | would try to lead us into acts of disobedience. ‘,anxiety rose to agony. The other girls

preciate. a little recreation—a little sport,entertaining

too often leaving bitter repentance in place of pleasant memories.

und had arranged everythiog for us. As)

them. Hew attractive they made the ride) guych injured to be used again, but from a |

the traditions, all the sentiments, and all the rinciples of this republic. We may have orgotten this during our recent excitement. Let us remember it now.

Neither dues it at all alter the case that we dre contending with a rebellion, and that Russia is in the same predicament. The saying that misery loves company, is not ap- plicable to our situation, Our rebellion ig the attempt of a few ambitious politicians to destroy the government in order to retain power. The Polish rebellion is the struggia of a brave people for that right of self-goy- ernment of which they lave been ro . There is no coincidence,ny similarity between the two goveraments against which the re~ bellious are contending. If Clay, Webster and Calhoun had delivered the speeches at the Russian dinner, instead of the spouters who mace themselves silly apon that oceasion, we might have been forcibly re- minded of these and kindred traths beiore ; but our orators lack brains as well as elo- quence. We want no sympathy from Russia, no sympathy from France, no sympathy from

England, no sympathy from any European government. We shall settle our difficulties

for ourselves, and in our own time; and our tremendous display of military and navad strength, and our unparalleled resources, and our unanimity of national feeling, will com - pel the-respect and fear of the world: The genius of Liberty and of America is su- premely ridiculous when she appears at a ball, and trips about on her toes like a bales girl, in order to obtuin a little worthless pisane from foreigners, who are far more ikely to laugh and jeer than to fall in love with her. Let her preserve her dignity, and rely upon her iron-clads and her armies, and both Russian barbarians and Karo neu- trals will be happy to esteem and ire ber,

One or toe Excuse Royan Fawity iw Distress.—We (Court Chronicle) desire to direct special attention to a letter in another column bearing the above heading, addressed to us by W. Conningbam, Esq., the es- toemed member for Brighton, relative to the claims of the unfortunate Mra. Ryves. Jus- tice has been too long deferred towards this claimant for royal honours and emoluments, and, as we have carefully and minate'y in- vestigated all the circumstances of th's re- markable case, we cannot but ex our surprise that this lady should have been al- lowed to spend her declining years in poverty and neglect. Mrs. Olive Serres was the daughter of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the brother of George IIT., and Mrs. Ryves is the daugter of Olive Serres ; sonsequently, the right to the possession of the title and honors she seeks to recover ought never to have been withheld. We are aware of the difficulty that has been brought to bear upon this case, but we believe that the next step to be taken will be to secure a de- claration of the legitimacy of Mrs. Olive Serres, which step will be taken as soon aa funds can be provided for the necessary legal expenses. Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Dr.

Phillimore have, we believe, undertaken to conduct the appeal. To give an insight into the nature of Mrs. Ryves’ claims, we will

“MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. THE RUSSIANS IN NEW YORK.

FAMILY GROCERIES. , EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN plication to the Subscriber orto the Hon. Joseru she steest-deed “aleeed upon our teachers we | urged as eloquently as myself, but spoke to \deaf ears. We did not know then that,

el Henscvey, at his Office in Gharlottetown. RAILWAY. J. WIGHTMAN. | were to run dowa through the yard to the! wine had been circulating freely among them, |

| buck-gare where they would be waiting for | though we thought they acted strangely. | mention @ singular circumstance which ob-

vs | Georgetown, 8th Oct., 1863. Running of Trains 1863 | lug. ‘They were then to drive us out to the The New York Herald, when the Russi ined bl rer | a , — o lp : ne ew Lor eraid, When the Mwussian | tained extensive publicity some time since. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. Sale of Leasehold P Zoparty : {. Kight-Mile House,’ where they bad ordered | ee arty a a tai + fines wi fleet first reached New York, made a great \It is recorded that her R syal Highness the N and MON > 0 be sold by PUBLIC AUO IN, OM | hut coffee and oysters to be in readiness. iT td her h Siar 1 Tr troubled Tears. —'V © | fuss over the officers and men. It chronicled | late Duchess of Kent was brought with great 7 N and after MONDAY, the 18th, the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, thet we could make the trip in less than an | told her how we had trusted to their promise | 41) their doings and sayings, aed foresaw im- difficulty from the Continent to this country . Ww ILLIAM PULL. instant, the Trains will run as follows :— | oo _ * 1 ens ARY WED, at om, — l hour, shiddd iid lain thete th Feustind and to take us homedn two hours, and that now | mense advantages to the Union and the world just prior to the birth of Victoria, our most seers. on ean |ccidtaincd a's pects “Taaciitecd iF Morighen | sovial condi and stil! have abund: ba should be in disgrace and trouble. lin the cordiality existing between the two gracious and beloved Queen. The Duke of ‘dated the 13th day of April, 1863, and made| time to return, place ourse!yes in bed ang | P00F children!” she said kin ily, + I pity | people. It has now changed its tone, for Kent was in great pecuniary difficulties at W, E. DAWSON, | between John Noble, of Township Number Thirty- | Cdr 10 a P bef we | you; bat if you had lived as long as [ have | wpet reer pot known. It finds. perhaps, | the time ; and it is nearly certain that the - . yp ae , |} The afternoon Trains from St. John, the 1}.50 | two, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, | QGR. SY OF: Ae TPCT ROOREER Fung | done you would kuow that you could not that the New York en le do pos tet of | Sovereign of these realuns woald not have been [STIMATES to those of his Country Train from Shedine, and the 6.30 Train from Suseex, | Farmer, of the one part; and William Malone, | should be heard by the sleepy old servant io lt ; velv. eh thos h tihod | this hubnobbing with Russians—or, it may | British born had it not been for Olive Serres, a einem whe ae oye an > him, ca will carry Freight, the others, Passenyers, Mails | of Charlottetown, in the said Island, Printer, of the basement kitehen. Suchan opportunity rust yaeee we OSs ‘WOO Wished You | be, that the Russian Admiral did not dance ; who at the last moment and great personal DECEANER ment by, uf the latest, the teh gris wet 4 nierteragtenns o. | eaeeees paet: (BM Det Sate Phen 5 eres ot | might never occur again, and such a night aed, Muu mn aes ices Ine. pee | with Mrs. James Gordon Bennett at the ball. | sacrifice, advanced £400 to his Hoyal High- . — 1e o , ajina ednesday d Sz . And, i re ‘BOS ate 4 : J } a § a 4 6 alles “aco 2, BS. days from Bt. John, wilt sansh Shediue in dante Township Number Thirty-two, in Queen’s County, when so wuch pleasare was tobe crowded into pire try celal a eee, | tagages ' wae fray an ae Looe arte a - . _— WAILS connect with the steamers for. P. E. Island, being the nerthern moiety or half part of ninety | & few hours, it was wort h while to force down . : i : rm Coss * tas Rysstan Sea S diechies the didings to England. “Olive Sa aot aa 7 — — The stages to and from Buctouche, Riehibueto, | acres leased by the late John Cambridge to the late some scruples of conscience about rules and | The veil had fallen from my eyes then. | Farces. —. t ast we can oe e close | the Duchess of at ‘te 03 4 a T ; (TUE MAILS for the WESTWARD, ern aia ae ie ietia tamed ta, | Douald BLallne, aud beundnd as follows, that i) iogratitude to teachers in ordet to enjoy it!) [felt.the truth of what the good woman| of the Russian fries, on farses, | GIS0 08 We) scughter of the formes ig tow an impoverish, eni'hi = a. “i tner' ia pe Sane St. Jobu, as do also the stages at Moncton to and | ond, on the aaa bf the vodthérn naolety af the | So the most eloqueut of us pleaded to those said, and wondered: at pre indi n folly and in eh orien oe Soe ed claimant of royal honors ; the daughter of Vanlbe, Shinde ot nad pcedhet frees he Teme es ees Sackville, Amberst, Truro und | said ninety aeres as how fenced in, om the uerth | Who were thougdt to have seruples upon the tee ra in having thus suffered myself to {few sensible words in. regard to those who the other occupies the grandest and mightiest Post Uifice, Charlottetown, at eizht o’elock, a. m. ~ = Se iat adele by Soman eweed s nee + Bar by subject, and some of the very best girls had be led astray. ‘ have made themselves so entirely ridiculous throne in all the world ! It bas recently L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General, —e OPS. CARVELL, vee + vee Forty-five acres (a little saineada ; ae.) Consented to the project, while others, less| As [stood there in my cloak and hood | guring these farcial performances. The been made known that this unfortunate lady General Post Office, Ch’town, Sct. 26, 1863. June 15, 1863. Agent for P. E. Island. wer “i ; ue ' etre ve + “8*-) strict, hailed it with joy. But just as we trembling and weeping. how many good reso-| great Napoleon, when confined upon the Is- aoe aoa i years) - been for a long — —— ns | | For further particulars enquire o ENRY|, . : Paes } mes | oly. St. ~ wbteved the ble | time, and is now, in actual want of th : Wi. RR. WATSON PaLMeR, of Charlottetown, in the said Island, | fancied we were sure of all, a most unlooked- !utions [ made for the future! Meanwhile land of St. Helena, uttered the memorable | ’ , gt of the com

International Steamship Company. Seine ee . sade es $e ed i i dei hostess went to the boys and gave them proverb, that if you scratch a Russian you | won necessaries of life, Should she die ia BGS - to iatinate- that: bo-has received, ne p pen} | Bageite, ATE. or to the subscriber, at th b~ ee appeared in the person of Mary | our a y - mt itt S04 & Tabtas eee. Napoleon never | tis state there is but little doubt that then per * Tunansa "— TWO TRIPS A WEEK. :

. ‘ i all} 96 | She was not one of ‘the good | a ee us a — then or dnything more true, and we have found |% great outery would be made, but then it 12 Casex and one Cask APOTHECARIES WARE. | : jones,’ we all koew ; she had even less love | Commanded them to take us Dome at once. |it so during our recent experience in enter- | would be too late. 1 Pancheon English VINEGAR, | Cask PAINTS, (PPE splendid sea-going Steamers “* NEW ag ‘for her teachers than many others; but she’ Glad enough were we to start, but it was_ taining the officers of the Russian flect now | rt ee wed aud Maw Linced ONL, I Hale CLAW ES, | BRUNSWICK,” E.B. Wischest en, Master, | Leasehold Farm for Sale | Was too proud even to ridicule them, or to: then nearly two o'clock. Our teachers) jn gar harbor. Lory Patyersroy.—Lord Palmerston hag liule Seana, | Cask Olive Oil, ¢ ibis. Sultpetre,! and “ NEW ENGLAND,” Exos Fieve, Master, | ’ ispeak of them by names which we thought mast have been at home more thananhour; We area young nation, and we dieplay a entered on bis 80th year, having been borg

© Herrels W Ss ) i TT toate *s Poi Tharf every MONDAY | reer ; 4 ; . mA : ashing Soda, | Caxk Baking Soda, will leave Reed's Point Wharf every MONDA OR SALE the Leasrnoin Inrerxsr | more expressive of character than those without doubt they had missed us from our | great deal more youthful enthusiasm than | on the 20th Oct., 1784.—He is a wonderful