I. “ Mr. Jones. I understand you said I

’\

Eitcratarc.

g. a rig

Two boarding-school 111lS§l‘§,lii such a susceptible name of soul that the smallest beauty in earth or sky could not escape them. ’ 'e riding out. one smil- ing May morning. when one of them spied a mossy granite block by the road- side. on which was inscribed “ l. )1. from Ilarlcm."

“ 0. siss. dear, exrlaimcd the elder. “ do look at that epitaph. Isn't it beau. til'ul; So simple and yet no touching— ‘ I'm from Ilarlem.‘ "

“ Are you r. Christian. papa i"

“I hope so. my child."

“ Then don't you think that whiskey is your greatest enemy E" w

" Perhaps it is. but why do you ask .'

“ llceausc you love whiskey."

“ \Vell. that is according to Scripture. for the Bible commands us to love our enemies."

The child had no more to say.

“'axrno Iiiiiuiiivrizi.v——A but from off the head of a river; a quill from the

tail of a coat; a hinge from the gate of

time :a collar from the neck of a bottle ; a peice of the ends of the earth : an ar- row shot from a. rainbow :an egg laid by a tailor‘s goose ;a braiul from the tire of love; sympathy from the heart of a stone ;a box ofmatriinonial matches.

A DREAM Ix'i'unriiiz'ri»:ii.~——A German prince. in a. dream. saw three rats—one fat, another lean, and a third bliiid. lie sent fora Bohemian gipsy to interpret the dream.

“ The fat rat, she answered, “ is your prime minister, the lean rat is yopr pco. plc, and the blind rat is yourseli.

The friends of a celebrated wit expres- sed some surprise that. at his age. iind with his fondness for the bottle. he Should have thought it necessary to marry. .

“ A wife was ncee ry." he said. “ My acquaintances began to say" that I drank too much for a single man.

A gentleman at the opera, the other night. in sounding the praises at a new opera-glass which he had just purchased. said.—— . .

“ Why. bless your soul. it brings the ladies on the opposite side of the house so near that I can smell the mask on their pocket-handkcrchiefs. and hear the beating of their dear little hearts.

“ Sam. I feel as if I'd like to hab my name handed down to posterity."

“ Ah. nigger. de hanginan will hand you down from de gallows into dc claws id) de dessectioaists, if you don't alter your ways."

A miller, in giving.r a testimoniahto the proprietor of a powder for destroying vermin. nstouuds us with the assertion: A fortnight since I was full of rats, and now I don't think I have one."

A iniserly bailiff in England came. intoI possession of tt baronetey. and. (l(‘.<ll‘lll',.' an appropriate “ coat—ol-arms. adopted one representiivr a tin plate. Over whiclu was placed a fu 'k. signifying “ iork over‘ the tin."

An intoxicattd man who wa" 'iIilring the natural consequences of hi indis-V crction. was asked what he was doing; when he replied.-—- " i

“ invcloping my internal resources.

- v

A Quaker. once hearing a prrwn tell, how much he felt for another Who was: suffering and IIJJIIL‘tl assistance. drilyi

asked him.—- ‘ ‘ V

“ Friend. has tiioa felt in tny pocket.t for him 2'"

During a medical examination a stu- dent was asked the t]llC.~i1()li.—— m

“ When does mt rtifitation ensue : l

“ \Vhen vmi pop the question and are answered no."

A thrifty wife wonders why the men can‘t manage to do something useful : \Iight they not as well amuse themselves in smoking hams as smoking eigais .

Passions, like wild horses. when pro- perly trained and disciplined. are capable of hating applied to the noblest purposes ; but when allowed to have their own way, they become dangerous in the extreme.

sold you a barrel of cider that had \\‘llitl‘ in it." “ No, no." was the reply." I only said that you sold me a barrel of water with alittle cider in it.

(Yoxrnamns.—-I‘cople any they aheil peas when when they unshcll theta; that they skin a calf when they unskiu it: that they weed their gardens when they are wecily enough already.

“ Have you ever broken a horse 3" iii- quircd a horse jockey. I .

“ No. not exactly," replied Himons. “ but I have broken three or four wag- gens."

The age of a young lady is nmv ex-‘ pressed according to the present style oi hoop-skirts, by saying that “eighteen springs have passed over her head."

A \Vouax who dresses too grandly. or too absurdly. or too shabbily. has some mental oddity. or insanity. or meaness which develops itselfoutwardly in her garments.

Tun Iles’r M.\’i‘mii'9.——It was told Lord Chesterfield that Mr. M——.n ter- magant and scold. was married to. n gaiuester. on which his lordship said. “That. cards and bi‘iiiistone make the best matches."

A correspondent writes to ask if the brow ofa hill ever becomes wrinkled?— '|‘|ie only inibrniation we can give him on that point is. that we have often seen it furrowcd.

“Mr is a regiment ofnoldicrs like'n paper of pin -lll cause they are all in rows with theif heads up.

“\Vvll. Ili‘idgct. ifI i-iigagcyni:. l sl all wan: you iostuy at home whenever I wish to go out." n

" \\'eli. ma‘aiu. I have llfv’ilijuf‘lllnl':. .F'Iivl lbi lgri. “ piux iiliu' :0” do the same

‘ieii i ui..ii to go out "

is a \"11' cm v thing foi .12.](lili'1i'

VAULILL

u, .LLLLJLDOUAL,

.:“:.:.:; “ «w»-.- -- 4... -

TW‘W’ p... .-r

ha-..” ... ..

SUMMEIISIDE .ioiiiimi. ’i‘iiiiit-soav, (ibi‘iiiiiiiisi. 13:57.

' “g iiiii it t It i :i l . "

lIAllYl-IS'l‘lXU (‘.\llll()'1’$.

Mr. “'are. of Marblchcad. stated to the lloard of Agriculture the method of harvesting cariots as practised here, as follows :

Our method is to top them. either with a line ‘nr shovel. (we generally use a shovel.) and then use a sub-soil plough 1 and so far as my experience goes, it is the only use to which a sub-soil plough can be put to any advni age in our county. Previously to ploughing the tops are rakedoif the field. so as to be entirely out of the way. \\'e then run the sub- soil plouin directly by the side of the. row of roots. which lifts them out of the ground about two inches: then with potato diggers. forks and hoes. we go along and rake them out. so as to lift them iroin the ground and throw them inward. leaving room for the team to go through again. “'0 first turn a back [arrow in the centre of the piece. and go round that back furrow. drawing the carrots into the centre. and leaving a space for the horse or ox to travel, with. out treading upon the carrots. That leaves them spread all over the surface of the ground. We do that in the fore- noon ; in the afternoon we pick them up. throw them into the carts. and put them into the cellar. That gives about hall a day‘s time for the carrots to dry. and in picking them from the ground and throw- in'' them into baskets. the dirt is mostly s ikcii oil'. so that. if the weather is suitable—and dry weather ought to be chosen for the harvesting of routswthey will go into the Cellar dry, which, in my opinion. is very iiupoi‘taiit.——d1viss. Slutt- riyricu/luml li'qul.

I‘mo‘r-l’nr'mxa—At which time in the year should fruit-trees be pruned at the riot. to make them produce trait. in place of rank growth of foliage. the trees. being principally pear-trees ? The work may be done in autumn. after the trees have shed their leaves. or early in spring. before the leaves have begun to swell their buds. Shouldprcferautumn. Dig a trench around the tree. a suilieient dis- tniiec from the tree. and cut off all the roots with a sharp spade or knife; and then fill in with some wellaleraycd inan- ui'e mixed with loam. and fill up the trench again. Ily this process. the lux- uriance of the tree is checked and fruit- buds are formed. It is a good method topraetisc. especially in small gardens.— in. Jew. of Hurt/culture.

LIME It is not diilicult to conduct an experiment. in the most satisfactory manner. in the use of lime as a fertilizer. All that is requisite is to barrow it into the ground soon after it is sown. If the crops where lime was applied appear no bettvr and the yield of grain is no heavier than where no lime was sowed. it is safe to conclude that lime. as a fertilizer, will be of little or no value on that land. An application of lime on some soils aug- ments its productiveneas in a most wonderful manner ; while on other kinds of ground neither a heavy application nor

‘a light dressing will produce any iliifer—

ence in the yield ofgruin or ofgrass.

Administration .\ otice. LI. permn~ in lebte lie the Estate LNico. f M. Win-air. latent Dunk Iliver llill~ I;)(].,l 4 "find to make ininiw' ‘ “ ‘r : ainl those [in - new ll1|>l the said .ite. are r cared to furni i their account. duly attested for sit: ii, willi- in three liiutlllh‘ in the dry . ll‘ th MARIA .IUII’I‘. Adniaiiisirairix. Dunk ilivcr Milk. Lot 26, 2 ll Tl'll L‘l. '

Administration Notice.

LL persons indebted to the Estate of Woman U.\|‘.,‘L.\\'. late of Lot 12. de- ed. are hereby required to make imme- diate payment to the: iseriber; and those persons who have ' demands ag iin~t the «aid li~tate are request - o furni~h their ac- counts. duly attes - , for settlement. and within three months from the date hereof. JAMES ll.\1l(‘.l..\\', Administrator. lillersbic. Lot 1‘), Sept. 16, Muir—if

Administration biota-e. LL 1.1: as indebted to the I'IS'I'ATIZ I of S'I‘I-ZI‘III'ZN \\'. HALL. late of tiehmond, Lot 11). d . are requested to make inimudiiito at; and those having legal damn I. 'l":|llhl. tho 5- id l-lstaie. are required to fin ish the inn- duly attested to the undersigned ior settle-

ment. JAMES HALL. Administrator. lib-bamml. Lot. in. Dec. no. Inviti.

:itor's hotiee. LI. persons having any legal demands against the estate of the late Mrs. llglll- l)’.lli'.l .‘IrIA’I'US/I, o Lut ll, deceased. are -r the same to the uly attested. within twelve (I'.’ll1l‘:Avlf.‘l’l’. . S from this date. and all persons indebted to raid Estate are required to ma) ' nmeiliate payment to .I.\.\l \hll'lII‘ILL. l‘lxt‘t'lltfll‘.

St. liIuam-r': .\‘n U. I. It‘

NOTICE l

V Iii". Subscriber having closed his business

establisbnn'iit at .‘uiiiiin-rdde. hereby Iioiilies all persons ii lel ed tohi'ii. for llents. lluok accounts. I'roini. ‘ 'y notes orotlii-rwise. that the name must be to him at his Oillee

iii Charlottetown IABIES C. I‘OI‘I'}. I.

iv \ ‘

WAN'I'I’.“ to part .\I.\ci\'ici:ia.. for whi, ash will be paid.

('ARYI-Sldi It “)5.

Aug. 1. 1:.tIT.-.-If

flash I Cash I I

‘III‘. SulwcriIu-rwill pay iho IIIIIIIIlH'I‘ lll.\li|\'l".'l' l'lllL'l'iH ‘

the following:

().\'I‘.\Il'l:\li. I"I.,\.\' billiil. .I.\.\II‘.\' L. IIOI.‘I \.\'.

Ibo->1: K .‘IIN llt‘lll ii uiw,

.i will i p 1qu .

._,_.. p, .l

Just in Time 1"” Till“.

SPRING-

'l'hc Subscriber has opened a . . . Tailoring Establislnncnt! in Mr. 1!. .I. llieii iaiisos's ()ld Siandavh'ieh he tru viII be the real 1-‘asli'ionable one of Summer dc. If an aeeuraletit. a sly li~b eat. and superior workmanship can ensure custom. he flutters himself he nllilll not be without patronage from the tasty and discerning. livery trade requires brains, and none more so than the art of cutiing and making up a garment to fit every variety of the liniiiaii form; but some people seem to imagine that it requires no miircjudgiiieiit to riita coat than to liew a Iog,—aii erroneous idea. the i ci-ts of which are seen iiithctasit-less and ill-tltiing garments we every day behold in the streets. 'l‘here no earthly ruaso to prevent us l'rovinciulists from being as elegantly and fa: iunably di ed asih inericans. aiidtlu- MIDSI'I'IIVK'I' will usehis bestei errors to teach :i “ consummation so dcruutly t he wished." JAMES GAI’FNI‘IY. Iatc Cutter iit Mr. ll.J.llieliardson‘s (‘lotli‘ ing Store. 'di’. M “ lllii'i'.

CANVA SS. Anchors & Chains,

AND

7 '1 1 T RILROSMV E OIL. —— «a o c:———- »—

IE'IIII‘I subs riber oil'ers “to‘ the T‘mle‘, at vicar LOW PRICES— Wholesale, lolts of Long Flax (‘AXV \SS, 0.]. 2, .1, 5, (i. llrown 110.. 2, a, .5. c.

llults of llest

Iinglish DI'CK. No. l. ‘2. 3 2 1 1-11? ii. Chain Cables, 2 11 Cal. Anchors. -—.«il..\'().———- (‘a."s KI‘illOSICNIC OIL, Drums \'llll)l(llllS.

ROBT. T. HOLMAN.

Slitlllilt'l‘<l¢l9. an" ”" 1x67. prog. :lm.

English Teas, &c.

AILY 1~2.\'l‘l-‘.(" ‘ICD, from LONDONqicr Ships li'lmnm'. I.4iI/uli'u and ('lmi‘rr. the

billowing (bank. which I willsell reiiiai'kably

luw. \\'holes:;le, for cash or good paper:

800 Chests and Half-chests Congoa, Soot-bong & (loloiigr '1‘ E A S I :33 cwt. Green “Jum”(‘01’1’Ii1-2.

loo Ill 15. Crushed Sugar,

75 Ilbls . dried Ulli‘l‘iilllr.(lleL quality). 1300 Bears Valencia ltaisiiis, (for cooking

purposes). i7 th Candied Citron, - 2 “ “ Orange and Lemon Peel.

7 Cases Nutiiicgs. L't ewt. each. 100 This pure ground Pepper. 14 lbs. each.

in) H H " (linger, 1+ Ibupeueli, 5 “his. “ “ “ 11:! “ L‘U Kegs “ “ “ L’tl "

.3 Cut pare ground Cassia. in T “LTD”, III llags whole Allspice,

ill) " whole l’i-pper.112llis.caeh. 20 ('wts. pure ground (‘ream Tartar, (French).

1‘. Tons (tolman's No. 1 Blue Starch in .71; lb. and 11:! lb. ('ases. - .3 Ton (‘ulnian‘s l". and S. ‘1. Mustard, in 7 lb. tins, it It (I I! H in .‘l and :3 lb. tins, [lit up in cases of .‘a: lbs. each.

4 cases Liquorice. ‘.‘ rwts. each,

‘2. , . s llrariel Nuts.

-iu bhis . 11‘ ans.

L'U “ Li & Illarkivel ' 'ved l'ick~ Ice. (‘Iiuw L air and (“rkm s .‘i doz. ea.

20 bovcs superior i i.’ s l'erl Sago. s lilenie l-‘iv . 1.; hhds., each coi aii ng 10doz.jars Table Salt. .1 bids. Alum. 5 ewts Vim l. (Blue), 1.1 libls. Gp . Salts, 2 bales Senna. 24 this Castor ()iI.(5 guls.eae

a Crown Illue.

s each containing 1 (loanfi gafglzws stuppered bottles cold-drawn Castor on,

20 cases Olive Oil. ioo bu -s l'iekstum-r Washing (‘rysti-ls. :: bales Wrapping l'aper and ’l‘wine.

From Liverpool:

‘cr “. ln’i'rr ding/"run! “lluyul Sui'crrt‘yli.“

best quality.

L'Ilt) sacks cleaned lliee. 'J cwts. cacli. zoo kegs Iii-curb. Soda. 11: lbs. each. If: bhds. Washing Soda.

From Glasgow: l’ei' S/Iip " Marl/m."

One Hundred Boxes Pipes, Mincr'xi. ’l‘.I). and ("iitties. 1-‘11fl.\IIl1t'II.\ItIND.\'-. NI-ZW YOIIK: Sill boxes and cases 'l‘obnceoesjn lilo Navy & Natural Leaf. :I bales Straw Paper.

In Bonded Warehouse:

250 bhds. selected 'l‘rinidail Molasses,

L’titl hIiils. llarbndoes Molasses,

1!!) Malta. Sugar,

lllll lilils. iii).

:57 cheats Ten.

to kegs bi-carb. Roda.

1'.‘:I eases nil buxes Navyaiid Ills 'l'obacco. (various brands).

.1 bah-s uliule (flares.

I (‘ilst's Nnniiegs.

'l‘ugcther with a large quantity of various Hoods. too numerous to mention, usually found in ii IIi‘at-elass Wholesale Grocery I-Zstablishinent.

Parties in business or about to commence business will be benctltti-d by examining my Stock and prices before plirch: iiig elseu here. and also by laying their stock iiiearly. before the extra duties will have been iiiiposeil

(I. L. RICHARD

North \Vharf. St. John. N. 1).. 3 Sep. 11!, Mill—2m

N'éiiv’ ‘16fl6rfifEfit‘db- ‘ lishment.

I I'GII McLIlOI).'l‘nllor. has filled up and opened is new Establishment in the flourishing vi

ill

and he would reaper I'l'lt‘lltl" and the lpuhlie prepared to suit customers "I'M-fl.

rally. that he l~ his line of busi-

Cloth, Trimmings, &c., always «in hand.

lll'till .\IcI.l"Ol).

fiaryitz. fit-w Luwlniv. Angina. Ind? v- .i

I

TRADEII'

Rare Chance! ; 7 ‘Illl Subscriber will sci or rent for a term

ot'yr-iirs. lil"l‘.\l\'N .IIY iiiid Dwelling Ill-use. slllldlt‘il a Can lib-ton. Lot I. This is one ul‘ihi- boil st: 5 on the. Island i‘oi""a Tanner. and the iery is fitted up in

thorough orilcr. " ‘ilANG IIAIlT. en: 1‘) .I.

Who Wants 9. Cottage ? ,,- P‘Oll SALE. :1 IIOI‘SI'I and ' ‘l . LO'I‘. pleasantly situated on 'TIIAI. Sriii nearly opposite the l'i'esby The House In finished on si

iian (‘li in Suinmcrside. and is :l' :56 feet. and in 15 story high. Size of Lot. on (‘entral . running back 132 feet. Terms easy and made known atllmi'rimii‘s Bookstore. Snuinicrside, Mari-h 2H. 1:467. If

7 Water Lot For Sale!

V ‘lll’. Subscriber otl‘ers for Sale that valu- able \\'uter Lot.adjuiiileg the shipyard oi

Charles (ireen, Esq. on Water Street. in Summer de. measuring (:0 :feet front and running] k SU feet. nko iir less. with the water prii i-I'e.

'I‘erm . and made known on npplic.‘l- rii.\.\i‘.~i Bookstore. or to

I‘AlZL Mel’lIAIL. ’ in 7—"

,1,,. M. .— B OR SALE!

7 ‘llA’l' valuable Flilil‘illOLIl FARM, iii 7 LOI‘ 16 I’l'illlll', of One llundred and ‘I‘liirty :I either with or without the crop.

As the Inn is well "a wii a description here is unnecessary. .' rvon wanting a Farm. by calling on tht riber on the

premises, or on William llra sin. J-isq..Suiu. lllf‘l‘sltlt‘, will receive all the required int’orm- :itioii.

(‘anipbletom

tion at Ui:

IIUMI‘IIIIEY McLAIlIir'. Lot 16. August N. 13137.

Freehold Property

For Sale. in New London I

’L‘llli Subscriber oil'ers fo sale Hi acres of excellent LAND. situated in Park

t‘urner, New London. iill cleared and

l-‘or partieulnr‘ . 1~‘..-q.. French liiier, St. I'llcaiior‘s.

("11.\ill.liS ADAMS. Iiildare. Sept. 1‘), 151:7.

If the above Property not disposed of by private contract on or before the llei day of

sold at I'lTlILIlI AI'U’I‘IUX. at 12 o‘clock. noon. uiihout reserve. I‘. A.

. ~. [louse and Land for bale I 7 “Mil-1501.1). a DWELLING HOUSE. with ONI'I .\(‘Ill~l O LAND attached. situated in (‘ape ’l'rave occupied by Daniel (‘aiii . er. It is in a good busi e.“ place. :iinl otter an iiidueemcnt to any person wishing to pur- chase. It is a good shipping plaec. S'I‘I'II'III‘IN C.\.\II‘IIIII.I..

Cape Traverse, Sept. 1‘.‘. l.

TO BE SOLD

Dy Private Contract. NI; ot’tlio best BUSINESS STANDS in I’llth‘l-l COUNTY, situate at \\'I I..\li t'l‘ ('lll-Il-ZK lliidge. Lot in. only wo and a half Illllt. ‘uinSiiinnn-rs le— aiidnrby water. lately in possersion oer. n Waters. (‘ar- riage-inaker. containing - qnai ‘ of an acre ot'LANl), u WORK-fill ll‘. 20 x ~10 fret—IL toot post—well titled up and Ill good order. This place is well adapted for either a (tar- riage or lilac Illll Shop. .iiid havinga front on there's-shore, makes it a very beautiful place. ‘ 55)" For further

_u1ar:: apply to \I'tlll .\' IIIIOll. lh‘tii'. If

Sununcrsidc. June ‘ . n S A W S ,

SA VS I SAIVS I I “I AWS of IhiI best quality. and at the follow- b ilig ('iisli prices. ali . s on hand at the iininufaeiui'e of the subscribers :— (JIIICU .llS.

I)i.\iii:ri:it. .i in. $18 each lit) in. $51.3 each ill; in. ISII each 2‘.‘ in. s each lh‘ in. 75 each 1-1 in. .5- each

D1.\\IIZT1€IX.

Mill h w l.lr1‘('f, $3 each; lliick Saws 28 in. :57 perduz .I. set and sharped.

All orders left at the Ilouk Store of Mr. Joseph licriram. Summerside. or forwarded direct. will receive immediate attention.

A. RICHARDSON e". (In.

St. John. .\' .II. A iril ll.1tlli.'.y PRINCE COUNTY Tobacco Factory.