PRE oe RE RT RE Se ERE

MISCELLANEOUS,

LESSON OF A LIFE, Passing a book stand the other day, we

invested a sixpence in a faded London book, |

entitied The life of William Hutton, sta-|

tioner, of Birmingham, written by himself.”"| We were soll aai know what oa could The New York Mercury be in the life of a Birmingham stationer FOR THE NEW YEAR. Worth writing and publishing. William, Hatton was. born at Derby, | Bogland, in 1723. This father was a drun- | : = > . , eel aan, that the publishers of ker, im provident wool-comber ; bis mother, wavering loyalty of their wot a worthy, industrious woman. When he *' rc stop sae as al was seven years old, he was apprenticed to be wh So is ety hetary of Polit Lite na bie a silk-weaver. Ue was so short that he|ever before. It is no upstart speculation, \ had to wear tall pattens to reach the engines. | M) ) seneione PES SNED Mitek ieee y WEEN . hich has been familmr to th« jited States for Here he worked for seven years, from five! jusrter of awentary; aud while the wishy \ o'clock in the morning until hight, and Was, mus! room prints of Yesterday ure cutting down caned whenever his master thought proper. [nate talent oven Wale Caey tiie their sabecription

: 7 | price, Tue New York Mencehy maintains all its [lis mother died when he was ten years | reat Staff of Romancers, Poets, Humorists, Masay old,

ats, Story Tellers and Bditors, and promises to make ther :— ( tt lis forty

Here is the picture he gives of his fa- | Ps.5s oe es is the one paper for every home j “ Though my father was neither young, | colunins Saree ee eee, one a being forty-two; nor handsome, having lost | “OP! pero some, having lost | CONSERVATORY OF THE ENTERTAINING, an eye; nor sober, for he spent all he could | oc. Miecwl! alg ie Bagi . . . . | the SB NOVELS, Ali®eeiVncous es, eauties oO get in Nquor; nor clean, for his trade was | Verse, Gossip. Feuilletons, i Hammon oily; not without shackles, for he had five «nd ene Sree OP, Sea all children ; yet women of various kinds eourt- |" “"“""" wel «sw REXTINEST! ec his sutile, and were inclined to pull caps. eee Sn fer hie es The husband reads it to his wife, the mother to her

Having worked seven years at the silk

oes ene

ES63's Specialty. GRAND MIRROR OF AMERICAN GENIUS

“ Correct with spirit, eloquent w ith ense, Intent to reasdn, or polite to please.’

! T is with no fear of War's effect upon

the un MRED THO AN

noknow ledye vn ince to them and to all, that terat ro tepnpa

ishy

adsides of

aster to the

igl

| his comrades, and the village school i

; : way | cirele around the stove. It 1s familiar to the sight mill, he was bound again—another seven of every man, Woman,and child in our counry, and years —to his uocle a s'ocking weaver. Du- ' lias regular subscribers several countries of

is aleo identi

? ri ring this period he began to read books, and | ate an ay ie fs a = . let rt he gerancdest patriotism « as he could ealy get pamphlets or old worn | out columns, he exetted his ingenuity to ee ed “age eg omy * : « z ; 4 é . famous With re Swore as with « en, a bind them for himself ; and succeeded 80 wreat illustrating artist of Tur New York Menevnry, wel! that he soon picked up the trade, and | the inimitable Dantey, gives the paper the bighe ot ally fe “li » > > | finally preterre d it to the obe he had learned. i weekly ot the dlay protuses tu & irpass tse lt in all Ile therefore commenced business in a Very | these respects during the New Year! small way, se a book-binder and dealer ia new and second hand books, ina swall town ; | New Year to be commenced in the issue of Janunry then moved to Birmingham, went into the |, 1363, is culled paper trade, and by close economy accumu- | VICTOBTA; fated a fortune ; became a literary man, serv- | on ed hinetéen years as a magistrate, was dis. | THE HEIRESS OF CASTLE CLIFFE. tinguished as an author and gptiquarian, and became a man of mark.

f the aye, for s«

Mn our noble army, and have made themselves as

| ’

BY COUSIY. MAY CARLETON,

AUTHOR oF “GYPSY GowEn,” “ syHil CAMPBELL,”

children, the Jover te his sweeheart, the soldier to }

veral members of its brilliant Sta® hold high rank |

attributes of Fine Art; and yet this largest lite eary | ¢

The first New York Mercrry Novelette for the |

OE

William Hutton commenced authorship at the age of fifty-six, and wrote with c at siderable industry for thirty years. Here | is one of the best lesgons of hiw life. ft is! never too late to begin to do any thing worth | doing. Most men at the age of Gfiy-six | think themselves too old to open a new career. |

Uatton commenced the work before us at)

vevent y-five; and wrote his whole life from | *

his infamey, with all the dates from memor , —all his papers being destroyed in the "sir.

mingham riots of 1791, of which he v rote a |

graphic history.

The personal habits of Hutte, were re- markable. Oaving begun his }ife in ex- frome poverty, he was habitually truval. Le could live oa the plair est food. He one a great walker, and at the age of seventy- eight walked six hap?iped miles in thirty-five days. At the age of eighty-three he walked thirty-two thle s a day. miles on his ninetieth birth day, and eon- tinged to walk every day, almost to the last day of his life. He died at ninety-two, ‘eaViP g a flourishing business and Jarge land- +t estates to his ebildren, with an example of honesty, industry, frugality, temperance

and besevolence, worth more than all the |

zifis of fortune. —-+_--<Sese a. HERE IS A STORY POR THE MARINES. We copy the following from an intelligent Beston exchange--it is worth reading :—_ Sineutar Instance or Pyraiogisw iy a Doc.—One of the most wonderful facta, illus- trating the intelligence and patriotiswn af the canine race, bas lately transpired in Albany, N. z=: The

He walked ten |

+ A comfortable

stery may be thought rather j of Sommerside, ar

** ERMINIE “ys mAseUE,” ac., &©.,

The productions of this distinguished authoress need no enlogy. Public opinion has long since pro nouneed then Siipenor to any other novelettes pub lished on th’.s side of the Atlantic; and the true test of their » the fact that they are publication in the ~ We umy add that

is fully equal in interest

erit is found in eagerly reproduced, after their Meret xy, by the English pres the v ew tale. “ Victoria,”

'

til? depth ot plot to either of those which have se

}

ured so large a share of public appt wal, sind we ean earnestly recommend it to all story-reacers Tue New York Merevny is sold by all new men and periodical deslers in America lo Sub

tibers, it is reenlarly mailed every Saturday morning for $2.2 year; three copies for $5: six | copies for 3 eigl opies for 312 ! extra

oF y, free, to the we ‘nb. Six months ys write plainly the County and State. We Payment

ubseriptic bs rece l if vour Post Office,

t take the notes of all solventbanks at par.

name ¢

must invariably be made in advance. : tx Specimet Copies sent tree to all applicants | Address all letters and remiitances, post paid, to CAULDWELL & WIITNEY, Proprietors of The New York Mercury,

113, Fulton Street, News York City Feb. 2: 1863.

Chance PARM! |

|

VOR SALE, at ROSE BANK, that | & beautifully sitoated FREEHOLD FARM, fronting on Wilmot River, Lot 25, North Bedeque. | contaimmg seventy aeres, filty of whieh a ee of caitivation, the remainder

Rare to obtain a

re cle | + jund in a high stat (being covered with Hardwood. There are on the

premises 2 GOOD BARN, with shed and straw I houre attached ; a good Draw-Well within a few | yards for the convenience of Watering the stock.

—ALSO— °

PWELLING HOUSE, with a fruit tand vewetable garden attached, and a never failing

}apring of the best water within a few yards of the

i '

| Dwelling House. There are onthe pretises abnn dance of the best quality of Marsh mud which ean

be easily obtained. This desirable property is dis tant only three miles from the flonrishimg town t id situated in one of the most

tough by sume, for it certainly bears a tinge | fonriehing settlements on the Tsjund

of romance, but it is stuutly vouched for by | } the bakinee can remain on interest for a time agreed j to by the parties

parties whose character for veracity is beyon question. ‘There is an Englishman io the erty alluded to, proprietor of 9 drinking sa- | loon, who bas owned a dog from puppyhood | to days beyond his minority. When the last | order of the President was promulgated, di-

recting a draft of 000,000 men, the saloon

proprietor became alarmed at his prospect of | serving lis adopted country, and thinking to | evade the chance he went straightway and | swore aileglance to the British government The fact beeame known among many of his | American patrons, and they withdrew their

eustom. Shertly after his dog forsook him | and took up. bis quartera in the Western

Railroad offiee, a few doors from a recruiting office, and nearly opposite his former home. | ‘The Englishman took him home, but contrary | to former inclination hig dogship refused to remain. [lis qwpey followed him, and with the nicest sirloin steak the market afforded | tried to coax bia howe, but the dog remained | true to the stars and stripes, and is now per- manently settled with his loyal friends at the | railroad offiee. The Englishman visits him ogeasionally, but the Jog paye little or ne | attention to him. What makes the atoxy the | more wonderful, and impresses those ac- quainted with the facts with admiration for the dog's patriotism, is the fact that until his master swore allegiance to the British government the animal waa singularly at. | tached to his master, gnd seldom found away | from howe. |

'. 2 e7 7

AGes oF THe Nowurry.—The eldest bhahe y is the Duke of Cleveland, whois 74 yearsold, aud the youngest the Duke of Norfolk, aged 15: the eldest marquis i. the Marquis of Lansdowne, ®2, the youngest the Marquis of Ely, 13; the eldest | earl ie the Karl of Charlemont, 37, the youngest + the Earl of Charleville, lQ: the eldest Viscount is | Viseount Combermere, 89, the youngest Viseount Dewne, fs; the eldest baron ia Lord Sinclair, | tH, the youngest Lerd Kossmere, 11; the eldest | member of the Privy Counell is Lord Lyndhurst, | UU, the youngest Marl Spencer, 27; the eldest mem ber of the House of Commons is General Hon sir Hugh Arbathoot, merober for K ingapmiaesine, ' whe is 33, the youngest Mr. Reginald A. Vyner, | the member for Ripow, 23; the eldest judge in | England is the Right Hon. S. Lushington, aged “i. the youngest Mr. Baron Wilde, 46 : the eldest judge in Ireland ia Chief Justice Lefroy, 26, the youngest Mr, Justice Keogh, 45; the eldat iudge im Scotland is the Lord Justice General, 69, the yomngert the Lord Justicn Clerk, 52; the | eldest Arebbishop i the Archbishop of Dub lin, 75, the voungest the Aréehbikhop ot York, 4:>; the eldest bishop is the Bishop of Exeter, &5, the vounvest the iabop Desiguate of Glogeeater and Iristal, 43+ the eldest evlonial bishop is the Hiishap of Porento, <2, the youngest the Bishop of | Outaray, 37; the eldest haronet js Sir Tattoy Skyes, 90, the voungest See George Wi. sitwell,2 ; the eldest kwightis General Sir James L. Cald- | well, G2; the youngest Sir Charlies Bright, 30

se .

Brcorry ww ‘Psspe.—Art and science have | also their intolerance. Were the orthadoy phrcieny talk “of bis innovating brother.

‘o coarser libels haye been written than those in scientific journals against a professor of | science. Jn art an artist forms his theories and his sebool, and has an enthusiastic faith |

a

in their indubitable superigrity ; the artist |

of a different school he gezards.as # Goth. (ne of the mildest poets 1 ever knew, who had purtyread his ewo harmJegg muse in the

meek Sielicon of Wordsworth, never coulds °F Vbancery. hear Lord Byron praised, nor even quoted, |

without transports of . opce nearl

jost one o ee best T pogsess, ; disecreeth orving the delineation of ‘passion haa ay ee to the highest order of poets, aim rears rmed 2 notion ia the recited ee the strong- est good faith, that perfect pootry ria

perlectly passioniess. I am noteure, indaed, whether there be now-a-days a more vehement bigotry ju ‘niatters of taste than in those of opinion. For so mach has been gaid god

written abo er gr # opinion, that in dies eR EEP par ee conn enlightened —— many from being on- charitable. But on the eqntrary, eo much is every day said and written which favours intolerance in matters of taste, that it seeme

enlightened? to libel the whole mental and qworal composition of the man whose taste is

opposed to of have yknown lan- | uage ap idl CT at te, on the

ris of @ + & novelist, may, even an actor, whieh the Bishop of Exeter would not vepture to apply to Tom Paine.—ir LL B. Lytton, in Blackwood,

bmeasuring 80 feet

by in-

Texms—One half of the purchase money down;

Application to be made to the subscriber on the premises, CHAKLES DONATIOE. January 12, 1863. p ‘ Valuable Real Estate for Sale. Te be sold by private sale, that valuable and most elivibly situated LOT OF LAND, | being half of Town Lot No. 63, in the first hundred rner of Weyinouth and King perty of Mr. Willian Wright, on We ymouth-street by S4 feet | m King-street. The situation is one of the very} best in the city fora private gentleman's dwelling For terms, &c., upply to the subsertber, on the pre mises. M. FOGERTY. February 9, 1863. te If notdisposed of by private sale, the property will be put up at Anetion on SATURDAY, the Lith duy of MARCIL, 1863, M. F. |

Valuable Freehold “Property FOR SALE.

situated on the co Street, opposice the pro

iTENIIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale A

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, fronting on the west side of Morell River, contain: | ing eighty acres, of which about sixty-eight acres are under cultivation, and the remajnder is covered with Longers. There are on the Premises A GOOD

| SUBSTANTIAL DWELLING HOUSE, and good

Ont-Houses for farming aud mereantile purposes, For further information application to be made to | the proprietor on qe preniises. : a RICHARD HAYES. Morell, Now. 17th, 1802.

Leasehold Farm for Sale. pro’ SALE, the Leasehold Lnterest in

One Hundred and ‘Ten Acres of LAND, si tuafe alouf eleven miles from Charlottetown, on i

the St. Peter's Road. Sixty-five acres are cleared,

and in a high “state of cultivation; the remainder is well covered with hard and soft WOOD. There | are eight agrees prepared for a ¢rop of Wheat and Potatoes next year. } Onthe Premises area GOOD BARN, 60 by 35 feet, a frame fora DWELLING HOUSE, prepar ed, 35 by 2 fect; anda GRANARY, ww by 2 feet. | Also.’ for sale, a MARSH, about one mile from the suid Farm, which cuts from seven to eight tons ot Hay annually, Rewt 30s per year. The Lease | of both places is for 999 years. Rent of Farm one | shiling per uere. Treuus—One third of the purchase money to be paid down; the remainder in twelve months, on | giving wood security. For farther particulars apply on, the BERNARD SILANNON.

premises to

St. Peter's Road, Dec. 29, 1862. tf Notice. |

‘ HEREAS, by Order, dated the 10th. of August last, made by Lis Honor the | Master of the Rolls, 1 have been appointed | Committee of the Estate of PAUL MABEY, | Esquire, who has heen adjudged to be of un- | sound mind, | therefore require all Pereone | indebted to the said Paul Mabey, for RENT, | or otherwise, to make immediate payment | to me of the amounts due from them res- | peetively. And Whereas it appears that the said Pau | Mabey, while insach unsound state of mind, exeeuted Conyeyancesof portions of the Land | and Real Estate belonging to him in Char-| lotetown, Charlottetown Royalty, and else-| where, [ da hereby CAUTION all Persons) against dealing in, or conveying any such, Lands, or accepting any Conveyances thereof, antil the question of the validity or invalidity,

Mabey, shall have been decided by the Court JOSEPH HENSLEY, Committee of Estate. | Office, Lower Great George Dtreet, Charlottetown. 16th December, 1861.

Notice. VW HEREAS by order made in the Court of Chancery by Lis Honor the Master ‘of the Rolis, dated the 10th day of August ‘instant, the management of the Estate of Paul Mabey, of Charlottetown, Esquire, has heen committed to and vested in me the under- ‘signed. Now, therefore, all tenants of the lands of the said Paul Mabey, and other parties indebted to him, are required hence- jorth to pay the amounts due and to become due from them respectively tome at my Office, in Cherlettetown. JOSEPH HENSLEY.

| Shetitatars, Adee £6; 38613 & Benntifui Set of Teeth. peweeer freedom from premature de-

cay, and Teeth of a penel-like whitness, by

lthe use of Jons Gosxgnn &. Co's CHERRY

|} TOOTH PASTE. For tale at the City Drug

| stone of W. RK. WATSON. Ch. Town, Noy. 10, 1862

| to exumine the Stock of Cloths and Trimmings, and

| required

Y

of such Conveyances, from the said Paul)

————————————

JUST RECHEV i

AT THE RENPREW HOUSE,

( Thomas's Old Stand, Great George Street.)

PPV following Goods, in

Tmportations : Mhds SUGAR, very bright Chests TRA, warranted > wl Boxes SOAP

subscribers have lately received the }

Hoxes and Half Boxes RAISINS Currants, Spir 3, Pepp r Mustard, Indigo, Starch

all Nos. €so00ds:

Wi iver s Reeds,

TRubber Ladies’ & Misses’ Rubber SHOES Lie de do BOOTS Ladies’ Rubber Buskins

Children’s Rubber Shoes _ Meus’ do COATS And a yariety of other Go ds.

Also on hand:

}

|

Roiled and Raw Ob, PAINT Putty, Window Glass, SKATES

Plouvh and Cart Mounting

Cut Nails, all size B, we We. &C.

| ‘eo beg to call the attention of City and

|

} cou

Counts which is now

plete ii every department, With regard to price

determined that no fault shall be found in

| this respect Ourg }markot ind will be sold as low, to my the least,

s to our Stock,

we ar yods are bought in the cheapest

e city. , DELANY & WILSON | February 2nd, I

} Y T ’! BY 4 LONDON HOUSE.

NEW CHEAP GOODS, | JUST RECEIVED,

| . . At the Stand formerly Dempsey's, epwosite

Apothecarus’ Hall, Queen Street, H.

HASZARD begs to inform his friends and the public that he has receive d by the‘ Uranus,”’ from London, the * Prioress "’ and }*"Theresa,’ from Liverpool, a large supply of | British Dry Goods, Faney Goods, Hardware and | Groceries ” Having been purchasy d on the best terms and personally seleeted, they will be sold a the lowest rate for Cash only, comprising : 2 bales Striped Shirtings } Lease Silks and Ribbons 1 do Bleae!

I do Buttons & triomuings | de Printed Cottons

1 do Ladies’ Mautles, 2 do Cloths aud Doeskins }3 do Hats and Caps (greatt do Blankets an i Sheets

| | | | i | j

7 cases Dress Goods

ed do

‘THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK. 1963, NEW YEAR! 1863. NEW GOODS, |

HUNNEWELL’S TRIPLE REMEDIES.

FEXHIS combination, under the study of the True | ANAtoMyY OF Mepicing, now perfected in every

| departunent, placed at prices within reach of all, of all, and calling for special attention, are,

| Ist. The Universal Cough Remedy.

Which, without the slightest restraint upon its use | every bour, and containing no ingredients to disturb

| the most delicate constitylions, becomes an enemy /to all Throat and Lung Complaiats, trom that terror | \ to children, Wnoorina Covaa, for which it is a cer-

addition to their Fall tain relief, to OL» AGE with its infirmities and by a

| timely application will not only check that bligh{ on ithe American climate, CONSUMPTION, but rob the | grave of many of its early yietims ria j For HoARSENESs 80 common to Publie Speakers land Singers, it is without a paralicl. For Sore | THROAT, & Certain cure.

Make it your pocket compancon by day, and your

| bedsute friend by night, using it whenever you pleage.

i i

variety) 1 do Wadding 5do Ready-made Clothing|L do Carpeting & Hearth ldo Ladies’ and Gents’ Rugs Waterproof Mantles & 7 do Paper hanging (3000

Coxts preces 1 do Gloves and Hosiery 5 easks Hardware Lido Haale rdashery do i do Shirts, Collars, Braces | do Catlery wi il crate Coal Seuttles and Zine Bu Pomatum 60 chests Tea, ¢ eup and

| j

LDS j al

j CURBS

Il do Shawts and Mufllers kets @

e do Jewellry,

wia Rubber Shoes |5 casks Soda frown Cottons | ALSO Crushed and Moist Suger, Molasses, Coffee, Rice, Mustard, Stareh, Bloe, Raisins, Currants, Spices, | Gilass, Putty, Nails, Leather, Backets, Brooms, |

Soap; Candles, Manilla Rope, Plough Mounting, Iron, all size et Iron, &c., &e. Charlottetown, Dee. 15, LSb2,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FASHIONABLE

Tailoring Establishment !

CHARLES BELL, QUEEN SQUARE......- CHARLOTTETOWN, NNOUNCES the arriyal of his FALL

Ss, Shit

} Rheumatism, Toothache,

2d. The Celebrated Tolu Anodyne, Which has drawn such loud praise from thousands | who have tested its true character, and foand it a) sure and immediate relief for Neuralgia, Gout, Rar ache, Powel Com Vitus Dance, Bleeding at Lugs or

plaints, St.

| | Stomach, Distress in Chest after eating, and for all

Nervous Complaints, to that chief of all causes of Disease, Depression of Spirits, and Insanity, the * LOSS OF SLERP.

For Comyon Hrapacur, Nevvous or Cunonte | Heapacne, and Viowent Sick Heapacue, it has no) equal, to which [ can giye the most undoubted re ferences, and to which special attention is asked

For the Monthly Sufferings of Females, « perfect relief, while nature's after work is wndisturl.d. By its use, many a wreek to the nervous system and Chronic Female Complaints will be prevented.

ad. Hunnewell's Belectie Pills,

Designed as the Gaear Menoveran Suasrerure, and assistafft to the work of the Tolu Anodyne, and Uni- versal Cough Remedy, when cases to which they are adapted are aggravated by indigestion, Diliourness, | &c., producing all the requirements of a gentle | and thorough Faminy Paysie, and coming in eontact | with the too common error of making a Pill Box of

the Stomach, and producing by the nunber required for a dose such extiemes, that the Stomach loses | its balance entirely.

A single Pill at night, or one at night and mern- | ing, will in all cases produce a gentle and thorough | cathartic. Dy taking a single pill every second or | third night, and following wt regularly, living on good | and easily digested food, INpiIGEesTioN, Dysrepsia, | Biniovsness, Loss or Apewiire, Liver CompLaints, | &o., are permanently eured, » |

For Wenns they area gafe, speedy and permanent | cure. . ip” Be sure to call for HunNewe u's preparations.

JOUN L. WUNNEWELL, Proprietor,

Practical Chemist and Pharmacentist, Commer- |

j cial Wharf Boston, Mass.

With whom Physicians, Dealers and Patients are | invited to correspond. Pamphlets, Circulars, For- | mulas, and all evidence of real character, sent free | on apptication as above,

te Also, for sale by all dealers in every city and town :

Prices within reach of all.

Fac-simile of signature over cork of genuine only. |

For sale by W. R. Warsox, T. DesBuisay, M. | W. Skinner, Charlottetown, P. EB. 1.

Jan. 12, 1363. Om

BAZAAR FOR SAINT DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE!

Under the patronage.of His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown.

|

A BAZAAR, having for its object the

‘aising of Funds to aid in liquidating the debt

' }

lineurred by the re-building of St. Dunsvran’s Cor- |

Lear, Will be held in CHARLOTTETOWN during the ensuing Winter. The ladjes of the Convent of Notre Dame are the principal organizers thereof,

jand are zealously seconded in their laudable efforts

by many ladies of the city.

The following articles will be disposed of by

| Lottery ;

4 amd WINTER GOODS, which are all of the |

Market partinent of the Woollen Drapery Trade isamply represented in his Establishment. Tis GOODS are decidedly of the Newest and Best Class manu fuctured; they have been exrefully selected from the best Wholesale Houses in Britain for

and bave been purchased for CASIL, which isa very important article iu the market at present. ;

newest designs at present in the De}

Every |

i. A Drawing-room Chair, embroidered

on cloth and mounted, 6s. per ticket.

[a pair of Fire Sereeus, oe. sd |

3. Ar elegant Sofa Cushion, os. - |

t. A Fire Screen, No. 1, 2s. }

. Iho Ne. 2, =e. " |

it. A Work Bex, embroidered on purple |

velvet, is. Gd. ‘

7. A pair of Foot-stools, Is. Od 8. A Work Box painted on velvet, 7“ **

his trade, }

CHARLES BELL is, tiferefore, in & position to | give his customers the very best value, and can, at the sume time, conticde ntly recommend the article

> sells He enumerates a few leading articles as

follows: West of England and Yorkshire CLOTHS; Heavy Beavers, Whipuevs : Pilot COATINGS; © Doeskins ; Cussimeres ; Eng TWEEDS: Velvet, Silk, Valentia Marseilles Vesstines Edwerd Island Hom Twilled and Shirting FLANNELS; Gentleman's Shirts and Collars; Shetlandand Lamb's Wool UNDER CLOUILING; Searts, Ties, and Muffers; Fur, Cloth, Wool & Kid Gloves; Braces, Socks, Umbrellas, and Trunks ; Fur, Cloth, Glazed,

lish and Seotch and Princ ce

SPUNS:

Reversable, and other WINTER CAPS; Silk Felt, W ool, and Glaze d HATS FURS Rus sian Dog, Siberian Lamb, Nutria, and Muskrat, ete., ete.

The best assortment of TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS ever imported to this Island, in Coat Linings, Sleeve Linings, Vest Backs and Linings, Cout Canvas, Padding, Wadding, Coat and Vest Draids and Bind ngs, Buttons of all kinks, and other

TAILORS’ TRIVMINGS,

‘Too numerous to mention.

Ready - Made Clothing,

This Branch of his Trade is unusually large at

| | |

|

ftioned GROCERIES,

present. Owing to the depression ot the times per. | sons requiring Suits will get them at very KL | DUCED PRICES.

MOURNING,

and all.other ardera for Clothing promptly uttended to, and good fitting Fashionable Articles guarauteed,

[3 Gentlemen whe have been in the habit ef getting their Clothing made up, through Tailors | choosing their Cloth and Trimmings for thea, from | the different Stores, would find it totheir sdvantage |

enquire the prices for making up at this*Establish-, ment, before they purchase elsewhere, as they ean suve time and money, by getting all the articles

At the lowest rate in One Piace.

The principle recognized and practically carried | eut at this Establishment is Speedy Sales and Light Profits, for CASH

The LATEST FASAIONS are always secured

Charlottetown, Oct. 27, L862. ;

‘ ‘i JARGO EX “GEORGE DUNDAS,” FROM NEW YORK. HE, Subscriber has JUST RECEIVED wr Schooner “Groncge Dunpas,” the fol lowing GOODS, which he Otters for Sale at the LOWEST PRICES: 100 bbhis choice Past ry FLOUR 200 do Extra Family FLOUR 100 do Baker’s FLOUR 10 hhds Bright Museovado SUGAR

20 do Best Porto Rico MOLASSES 10 do Bright Cienfuegos do 20 do Cuba Museovado do

100 bbls Choice Russet APPLES 20 do PEARS 20 do WASHING SODA 10 Kees BAKING SODA 100 sides SOLE LEATHER 50 doz BROOMS 30 doz BUCKETS 100 boxes Oriental and Patent Candles 50 do Pale and Extra SOAP

| business, begs to inform the inhabitants of P. E. | Island that he has imported from the best makers tin the United States,

Machinery for Carding, Spinning

) | ; Ay ft a }the various descriptions of Cloth usually made in |

| One shilling and three pence per yard. | Other branches in the same proportion. Wool, which must be washed and dried, may be lett with i.

janyof the agents for the Mill, from whom further | particulars can be learned,

land | hand, which L will sell | exchange

20 do CLOTHES PINS l5uests TUBS 25 boxes assorted Candies.

A Quantity of Tea, Boots, Shoes, Spices, Lozenges, &c.

Peake’s Buildings, Dee. 22, 1a2.

tt

AUCTION! L1LL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, without reserve— 160 Crates and Casks of CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE,

PUBLIC

J. 58. CARVELL. |

Coatributions in money, fancy work, materials | for funey and useful works, &., will be thankfully received by the following : ;

The Ladies of the Convent,

| Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Mclsaae, Mrs. O. Connelly, Mrs. D. Reddin, | Mrs. Gaul, Mrs. Gleason, | Mrs. Eckstadt, Mrs. J. Murphy, i

Miss McDonnell, Miss Reddin, Miss Lonenud.

Miss Me Drricle ‘ Miss Kelly,

The ladies and gentlemen belonging to the country, as well as those belonging to the cily, are respect fully solicited to send in their contributions as soon | us possible to either of the above ladies.

Persons desirous of obtaining tickets for the Lot tevies will also please send in their names to any of the same parties.

Charlottetown, December J, 1862.

FALL CONSIGNMENT. Ex ‘' GAZELLE.” FAI Subscriber respectfully intimates to Wholesale Purchasers that he has received per above Ship, a Conrignsient of the under-men all which were purchased for Cash, he is therefore confident no one in the City can give better value: & Casks small still Whiskey, Glenlivet, 6 Hhds. DeKuyper Geneva, 100 Cases do do 4, (duarter casks old Port Wine, 50 Chests Congo TIA, (warranted), 30 Boxes 3 Crown Soup. N. RANKIN, Queen Street. November 17, 1862:

PRINCE EDWARD ISLNAD

CLOTH MANUFACTORY, TRYON. PENILE Subscriber, encouraged by the very

liberal support received in the Cloth dressing

. : | and Weaving, and shortly (in addition to finishing Cloth} will be | prepared to receive Wool for manafacturmg into |

the Colonies. The charge for Picking, Oiling, | Carding, Spinning, and Weaving will be J. Calibeck, Siduey Street, Charlottetown, or

CHARLES E. Tryon, April 21, L862.

STANFIELD.

A Schooner of 50 Tons. ’ HAVE the Spars, Standing and Run-

- ning Rigging, Blocks, Patent Windlass, Chains Auchors, Boat and other small gear, second low, and take Freight in seen here.

~~, s o——

pepe J Hh - 100 Pine Ash-bound FISIHT BARRELS. GEO. W. HOWLAN.

Cascumpec, Feb. 9, 1863.

They can be

500 Cords of Hemlock Bark. Wanted at the City Tannery.

yr ypa . . ! PPENDERS will be received at the office | of the above Nstablishment, up to the Bist | March next, from persons wishing to supply ihe

| above quantity of Hemlock Bark. ALSO, IN STORE,

j }

No tenders will be received for a less quantity | than Fifty Cords.and good seenrity will be required

| for the fulfilment of each contract.

|

|

Charlottetown, Feb. 9, 1863, |

: Farmers, Attention! FEN Subscriber thankful for past favors, respectfully informs his customers aud the |

public generally that be has ready for sale

Sleigh and Cart Harness

of every aaa and of the best quality, snita- | ble for winter driving, which he will sell reasoua |

well assorted, suitable for Country Merchants, early | bly for prompt payment. }in MAY NEXT, or on arriyal of the Spring Ships | ;

from Liverpool. Terms reasonable, and will be made known at | time of Sale. B. O'NEILL & CO. February 2nd, 1863. 2in

| MAILS. | WINTER ARRANGEMENT, ue MAILS for the neighbouring Pro-

vitices and the Ustren Srares, will, ontil

j ;

| further notice, be made up and forwarded from the |

Post Offiee, Charlottetown, as follows : Por Canapa, New Brunswick, Nova Scott, jand the 4inirep STATES, every ‘it Espay, ‘Tuurs pay, and SaTvRDAY, at six o'clock, p.m.

For Great Britain, Newfoundland, Lermuda,and | —

| the Weat Indies, every alternate THURSDAY. | Supplementary Mails every alfernate SATUR DAY, as follows: Site

Thursday, January 1 Thursday, Feby. 26

| Saturday ” ‘ Saturday Mo QB

| Thursday = 15 Thursday, March 12

| Saturday f 7 Saturday " i

| Thursday “ 29 Thursday ‘ 26 Saterday “ 3 Saturday “ 98 Thursday, Feby. 12 Thursday, April -9

| Suiurday _ iM Saturday = **

| L. ©. OWEN, Postmaster General.

'

fieneral Post Office, Ch. Town, Dec. 26, 186°

| | |

|

_ He is also prepared to exeeute all orders in his | line, aud to supply country wholesale dealers, ax formerly, on liberal terms. : | JOHN BOWERS, Richmond Street. Charlottetown, Jan. 15, 1863. Yin Grain, PRE highest price and OATS, at

’ ee Coles’s Brewery and Distillery, | Constantly on hand, at prices cheaper than can be | purchased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, and a superiorarticle of Malt Whis- kev. Also—X, XX, and XXX Ale Charlottetown, Noyember 11, 1862.

Grain. given for BARLEY |

deh | NOTICE, A LL persons having legal demands against | the Estate of James Covers, senior, of Char. lottetown, deceased, are regnested to furnish their accounts to either of the undersigned, duly attested : and all persons indebted to the suid Estate are here by required to make immediate payment to either of the undersigned, in Charlottetown. GEORGE COLES, > SILAS BARNARD, ; vara te Charlottetown, 24th November, 1862. [Dee. 22

}

; |

Ayers } SARSAPARILS™

THE WORLD'S ORRAT REMEDY FOR Berofula and Scrofulous Diseases.

From Emery Edes, a well-known merchant of Ox-

, ford, Maine. sn Ws “T have sold large quantities of your $ Aneay A. RILLA, but never yet onc bottle which failed of 0 desired effect and full satisfaction to those who > rk it. As fast as cur people try it, they agree there has

been no medicine like it before in our community.

Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul- cers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. From Rev. Robt. Stratton, Rristol, ———

« Tonly do my duty to you and the public, w von Jadd my testimony to that you publish of the my dicinal Virtues of your SARSATATILLA, My daugh ter, aged ten, had an afticting humor in her cara, eyes, avd hair for years, whieh we were unable to bare until we tried your SARSAPARILLA. She has been well for some months,”

From Mre. Jane B. Rice, @ we IWeknown and much- esteemed bady af De nnisville, Cape May Co,,\, Se

« My daughter has suffered for a year past witha atedtblons eruption, whieh wie very troublesome, Nothing afforded ane relief wntil we tried your SARSAPARILLA, Which soon compl tely cured her, FPoom Charlies 1. Gage, Psq., of the wile ty known

Gaae, Murray & Co., manufacturers af enamelled

papers in Nashua, N. Hl.

“f had for several years a very troublesome humor in my face, which grew constantly worse wotil it distigurod my features and became an intol- erable afiliction, |b tried almost every thing a mun could of both adylee and medicine, bat without any roliet whatever, until [ took your SARSAPARILEA, lt imanediately mado my face worse, as you told me it migiat fora time; but in a few weeks the now skin Dewan to form under the blotehes, and con tinned wutil my face ia as smooth as any hody’s, and Tam without apy symptoms of the «lisease that 1 know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your SARSAPARELLA,”

Brysipelas — General Debility— Purify the Blood. 4

From Dr. Robt. Sawin, Houston St., New York.

«De. AYER. I seldom fail to remove Lruplions and Screfulous Sores by the persevering use of your SARSAPARILLA, and T have just now cure | an attack of Malignant Lrysipelas with it. No altcrative we

yossess equals the SARSAPARILLA you have sup- plied to the profegsian ax well as to the people. From J. F.. Johnston, Fsq., Wakeman, Ohio.

« For twelve years, | had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm, during which time I tried all the celebrated physicians [could reach, and took han- dreds of fitars worth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. began taking your SALRSAPARILLA,. Took two bot- tles, and some of your PILLS. Together they have cured me. I am now as well and sound as any body. Being in a public place, my case is known to every body in this community, and excites the wonder of