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I V’ iilorttn.

PICTURES OI" MEMORY.

Br Aucs ' Cauuv.

'-I =' H .- §' . H as o

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e

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.

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.

Not for its gnarled oaks blden, Dark with the rniitletoe ; Not for tlte violets olden That sprinkle the vale below ; Not for tire milk- I‘ ies That lead from the I’ rent hedge. Cuqnetting all day with t senboerrts, And stealing their golden edge : Not for the vines on the upland. be bright red berries rest, _ . Not the phlts, not the pale. sweet cewslip. It seciuetlt to me the t.

I once had a little brother. With eyes that wsre_dsrk and deep—— Iu the lap of that old dttn forest He hath in peace asleep :_ >. L’ ht as the down of the tbtstls, ‘rec as the winds that ow. We rovsd there the beautiful sguiers, The surnniers of ego : But ltis.fest on tho grew vreury, And, one of the sututun eves, I made for my little brother A bed of the yellow leaves.

Svveetly his pals arm folded y neck in e meek embrace, As the ‘Ifiht of immortal beauty Silently covered his face : Arid when the arrows pf suhaset ed in tree-to r' t. Ilefjf, in his saint-|l't.ke Ii‘esuty. ' Asleep by the tss ofligltt: Therefore of all t e pictures _ That Iian on Meinory‘s wall, The one of t e diin old forest, Seetvicth the best of all.

fl

PITC H ERS. A PARODY on THE ABOVE.

Dfnll the beautiful pitchers

That hang on our cupboard wall, Is one ofdirri old Chins,

That seemeth the best of all : Nor for the quaint old handle,

a with twisted row-

(Broken by Viola Goldern

\l/ho lived in the vale below)-— Not for the mock white lilies.

ike down on it thorny hedge.

\Vaiting all day for the sunbesms

'I‘o brighten their pale, prim edge : Not for the vines raised qnsintly,

\Vhcre the flies are wont to rest. Nor the nose set round with cowslips,

It ueenreth to uie the best.

Ionce had it little lover, \‘Vith eyes that were dark and deep- Ilow often at that old pitcher oget or no used to peep, Light as the down of the thistle is hair in the winds did blow, As down to the well for water \'Vitli the itc her we used to go, w on our feet grow weary,

In that pitcher, some ginger beer.

_‘Swestly his pals arms folded y neck in a meek embrace,

As a glow like the hue ofa peony Silently covered his face,

And when the st beams ofsunset Made '

Seenieth the best of all. —-Boston Literary Jlfuseum

' ilnrieties.

' A GENTLE BOY.

“ Be very gentle with her, my sort," said Mrs. 8., as she tied on bee little girl’s bonnet, and sent her out to play with her elder brother. ,

They had not;been out very long before a cry was heard, and presently J. came in ,and threw down his hat, saying. 3‘ I hate playing with girls! there’s no fun with them ; they cry in it minute. , _ _

. “ What have vou been doing to your sister! I see her lying there on the graiel walk ; you have turn her frock, and pushed 1,“ down, I am afraid you forgot my caution to be gentle."

uG,,,,|.! Hays can’t be gentle, mother; it is their nature to be rough and hardy ; they are the stuffsoldicrs and sailors are made of. It is very well to talk ofa ggntle girl, but a gentle boy—-it sotinds ridiculous !"

it And yet, 1., a few years hence, you wpuld

'[ e e to say you were not a gem e-nis. _ I . :¢nyA?,e,,g‘|'g.lixtari‘. I had never thought of dividing ‘the word that way before. Being gentle always seems to me like being weak and womanislt.” _

‘ far from being the case, my son. llill

be very angry rt.”

on will

“ This is so , . slwa s lind the bravest men are the most gentle. e e nt of chivalry that you so much admire, wssa spirit of the nob est

courage and the utmost gentleness combined. Still, I dare ny, you would rather be called a manly than I gentle boy !” as Y“. ind¢ed' mother. I _ as wall, then, my sort. it is my great wish, that you should endeavor to unitetlre two. Show yonrselfmanly wehn you are exposed to danger, or see others in peril ; be. manly when A-cglled on to speak the truth, though the spealting.'of.it may bring reproach upon you 3 be manly when you are in sickness sud pain. At the same time be gentle, whether you are with females or with men ; be gentle towards all men. By putting the two spirit‘ toll°'h,"' Vb”! wpl dpserve a name which perhaps ill t o ' t 0- . "ii i'...n:‘i.:(t’ ystir.i.m:sn,’t.i:sr mother ;spd I will endeavor to be what you wish,-'—s gentle-manly boy- CuAssc1'ss—-'I‘here is s glare about worldly success which i. "3, gpt to dazzle men's eyes. When we see a insn_ rising In the world, thriving in business. successful in speculations- if he be a man out of our own line, who does not come into gouipeiltloa with us, so as tottiaks us alone of him we are too ‘Pt m {opp a foolishly high opinion 0 his merits. We are apt g9 .31 within ourselves, ' What a wonderful man this must be u “.5 .0 n My y"—l'orgcttin that dust and straw, and fes- “un. um. P; st th ‘neither we ght nor vslusin them. rise the gamut and the ssoiest. In like manner, it is per the truly ‘n .# 3,,“ mg, generally speaking, who rises the most 5. idly into wealth and notice. A ml" "'3! 5' 'l''‘’P- "ll": ‘get »"m,o" ",,,,,"_..i,¢ may be ever on the watch for q " ‘ties to 'nts sis fortunes; a lien of this kind can hard- owomm ' Poe in the world; st, with all this. he may rain of real greatness s t him. He ms! 5' ‘II ‘T C 5.; and yet have no reairtess mind, no i m ' gr I 3. guy be utterly without syispeth and others ; he may be utterly devoid of s l true

wisdom - hisnriis be wiiliout piety and without cksrity—witltout days, not is elrhurforflid

DID. '-.' t bgo

as , .I.‘?".“,:°."..,:mgfiI'lp': “afield III! IOIO Of t' ,5... .33. 1g, until he is evsrdbelrtisd." Per- ,‘ so of the

visg lost all his I901!!! It 7'-I M ssstllties that he would I0"?

that It is s “ trisgicsl W W

I . '

PROPERTIES for s.aLE or in LE T.. For Sale or to Let.

VALUABLE FARM, consisting of On lluadredacresof

L D. floating on the Royalty Road. four stiles ftoiti 'I‘owri; on which are pleasantly siteiitstI.s good DWELLING llOU>E, eonsistitig of nine rooms, and collar; a large Illrl. ood-house. and other Out-Buildings. Tliitty-seven acres are under good cultivation. 'I‘he whole held on a Lease of 999 years. All the Buildings are quite new. lfsold, partofths pur- chase uioney rrtight remain oii_interttst. Apply to Ttsuo. Denat-

F. W. I-IALIZS.

oar, I'2sQ.. orto the Subscriber.

Sept. 2.

West River Mills. TO BE LET, for such time as may be agreed upon. the MILLS

at the head of the Elliot River, near llonshaw. now in t occupation of the Subscriber. They consist of s Grist. Saw sud Csrding Mill, which will be let together or separately. _ ’I‘liey are situated on one of the most powerful streams on- the Island. being never without a sullicient supply of water, and‘ are an excslleuzstand for business. For further rticulsrs,sp I to

WILLIAM CIIOSIIV.

Eliot River, Aug. I0. 1852.

TO_ BE LET OR SOLD,

CRE3 of LAND, a GRIST MILL, four Houses

and other Buildings, situate live and a half miles frotii Charlottetown on the til ec oad. The whole Estate may be had in one, or the Mill by itself, and the Lsrid in tracts of any size to suit Leaseliolders or I urcliasers.—- I’-‘or particulars, apply to

WILLIAM CURTIS,

on the premises. Curtisdiile, Aug. 28, 1952.

TO BE SOLD

FREEIIOLD FARM of 60 acres, situated on the Argyle

Shore. Lot 8 , about sixteen uriles from Charlottetown. 'l‘here are about 35 acres cleared and under cultivation, the re- mainder covered with good wood. 'l‘hero is it good Dwelling Dwel- ling House 24 x 24, and e Barn and Stable on it. Large quantities of Sen Wt.-ed come on Shore on the front of the Land, sad it is convenient for fishing. Also, the STOCK, doc. Consisting of}! Horses. 5 Illilcli Cows, 22 Sheep, 8 Ileifers, and

3 ‘rtlves '

A Cart, Plough. llarrows, Fnnner, \Vlreelbnrrow, &c.

A Jitunting Sleigh and Ilarness, ti Wood Sleigh, and several otlierurti es.

Apply at lIaszurd’s Gazelle Office, or to the Proprietor on the

Premises. IIUGII STEWART. August 24, I852. FOR SALE.

APnrt ofthiit beautifully situated Lot,corner ofGreat George and

King Streets, now occupied by \V. C. IIOBS, and adjoining Mr. CHAIILEI I'i\t.Ms:it’s new building. For further particulars apply to \V. C. IIOBS on the premises, where the plan may be

Valuable Pasture Lot for Sale.

0 be Sold by private Contract, that beautifully situated plot of

round, the property of.lortrv Ntcirot.r., being pnslure Lot No. 530 in the Royalty of Clirrrlottcluwn, coitrprising 20 ttcres of excellent I..~\l\'l) with t to Buildings thereon. This Property is well enclosed, rind for the most part with s dyke fence ; and the greater part ofit is cleared and uirder cultivation. The property can be viewed at any time on application to John Nicholl on the premises. An unqueatinri.-rble Title will be made to the purchaser, and pos- session crrn be hard at once. For terms and further particulars, up- ply to John Longwortli, I£sq., Barrister at Law. Cliarlottctowri, Aug. 2~lllI 1852.

Farm on the Rustico Road.

FOR SALE or to let the Leasehold Interest of999yoars in a Farm

of225 acres of Land, 150 acres of which are cleared and in ood cultivation. There are two Dwelling Houses on it, and other Buildings; there are several springs of \Vrtter running through it- it is Nine miles from Charlottetown. and has plenty of Fire Wood and Longers. For particulars apply to L. \V. Gull, Esq., in town or to the Subscriber on the Premises. llalf tho.l’urchuse Money can remain on security, on the Pro- rty.

WI LLIA .\I WESTCOTT.

May I5, 1852.

0 LET on Lease, with liberty to purchase, ifso required, part

of the Lands belonging to the Subscriber, known as the “I'Isxult" Estate, situate ut the Eastern extreiriit of Charlotte- town, comprising Eleven ’I‘owri Lots mid portions o Two Common Lots. This Property Iins been laid oil‘ into Building Lots, and will be let by private contract agreeably to a plan to be seen at the Otlice

of Joins Loivcwortv-it, Esq. ' \V. S. LONGWORTII. Charlottetown. January 6. 1852.

To be cold at private Sale. E Lcnseliold Interest of the Subscriber in 80} acres of Land for 999 years at Is. per upre on t 3|, 8 miles from (flint- IOllt.l0\\'l| in the winter, and 10 miles in the surirmcr on the Tryon Road, with all the Houses, Out-Houses, lite. vt7..:

On the I"iirin is about 40 acres cleared, llll dry lrenlthy Land, within a ring fence, rind southern aspect, ull slumped except about 2 acres; a small piece of wood enclosed, with plenty of writer.

he 40 acres is divided into M fields, and from each of the fields, (fume can go by (removing the gates) to water, shelter or shirdc, winter or summer; the reiirainder is w I wooded, rind it is judged. that a hundred thousand longers is growing on the same.

The House is known as the Sun Inn. for the lust I8 years: a capital business stand. consists ofa kitchen 10 by I4; I bed .-onmgdjoining, [0 by II; I back kitchen or wash-Irouse, and 4 bed-rooms over, with It good cellar under rill. Ar.so, a lrirge Par- lour adjoining 16 by IS; a parlour behind 8 by 13, and it bed-room, 8 by I0, with 2 bed-rooms over and a large cellar under, built about 3years since. A well of sobd water with a pump, close, and a good garden behind.

The Ont-Ilobses are I work-shop; a ig-house; a lumber house with it loli over all; 2 urns; a stall cow-house; 2 sin es, stalled for 7 horses, with a hay loft over; I wsggon-house; l sleigh house and I crirt-house, all inclosod and till shingled, with a large tiny-house behind, I6 by 40 with 12 feet post and shingled; with other conveniences. At.so, a large shed for travellers horses, 14 by 28 on the road side.

Half of the urchase money may reinsin on security of the Farm, &c., at lawfullinterrt-t, for 5 sure. For further information or particulars, apply to Hana! Ausuu, Esq.,or to the Subscriber

on the premises. 8. WIDGERY. Lot Bl, West River, June II. 1859. N. B.—'I‘lis Household Goods, Furniture, Cattle, and Farm Utensils, to be taken by valuation.

FOR SALE,

T De Sable. the Leasehold Interest of 97 acres of LAND,

with the STOCK and CROP on the I"arm, if desired. Be-

tween 60 and '10 acres are cleared, and in good cultivation; it is

well supplied with good fencing poles and lire wood and water con- venient.

_ —ALSO— A portion of the SAW MILL. with all the privileges belonging to it. Ifone third of the urchsse money is paid down, a time will be given for the remaining payment.

Fifty acres of excellent LAND, with it new SAW about 2 miles from where the Subscriber at present resides.

P" ‘° NOAH wmiiv. De s.i.i.. July 26. Ian. 0" "I0 P""'l"'-

Parm for Sale. _

ITIIIN Eleven Miles from Town, on the Prtnoetowti Road. W with 45 chains and 80 links frovttia on the said Reed, 50 acres are Freehold, and 00 acres Lt-ssslto at on. per acre. I0 .5," an cleared and in ood cultivation. The Ilutldin are a

Earn 80 is 40, and House. 80 is 48, with etltsr requisite Out- fixtidinp. ’ There lss good law llill, wkh s powsrtbl stream of . ,wliieli could be turned to good eeeonnt. Hall’ of the par- cltsss myarlslvplpie ea fnnrt particulars sp- - II "’ " ’°" " ’ I" ' t.i.t:xrirtbutt .romts'nos.

rspstvysvitlbs seltlsitlisr luths wltols Cinch.’

.arrr.r.. Ar-

I '. be siti- ""' ....,'“‘,..."“.t£;.‘::'.'.I.'-' so--"".--e-c

JUDSON's entrust. Inner

llllEllllY Allll I.llllllVIllllT,

I CUII 0’

Cough, Colds, Issrssess, spitting of Blood, Inga: sweats, Astuus, uver Complaints. and

CONSUMPTION.

DO NOT NEGLECT IT.

Consumption can be and has been cured, in thousands of cases, by this only certain remedy, JUDSON'S CIIEMICJL EXTRJCT OF CHERRY .l.N'D

LUNG

R and no remedy has ever before been discovered that will certainly

Cure Consumption.

The most strongly marked and developed cases of Pulmonary Con suntption, where the lungs have become diseased and ulcerated and the case so utterly hopeless, as to have boeti pronounced by Physicians and friends, to be past all possibility ofrccovcry, and at times thought to be dying, have been cured by this woundcrful remedy, and are now as wellsnd hearty us ever. Itisscom outid of rr.cdicutiuns which are peculiarly adapted to and essentially necessary for the cure of

COUGIIS JND CONSUMPTION. ' Its operation is mild, yet elicscious; it loosens the phlegm which creates so much tlttlieulty, relieves the cough and assists nature to c the system all diseased matter producing a delightful change in the breathing and chest. and this, after the prescriptions of the very best medical inert and the iitveirtions ofkind and sorrotving fricitds and Nurses, have failed to give the smallest relief to the Contact lire sufrrrr. THOUSAND OF CONSUMPTIVE

persons have been deceived repeatedly in buying medicines which were said to be infallible cures, but which have proved only pall- ititives, but this medicine is not only a palliative buta cure for ulceratcd lungs. It contains no deleterious Drugs and one trial will prove its astonishing ellicscy bettcr_ than any assertions or certificates in curin consumption and all diseases of the Lungs, such as Spitting of load. Coughs, pain in (Ad side and cltut, night- stcrals. 1'.

About I000 certificates of tilrriost miraculous cures. performed by this medicine, from some oftlre lirst Doctors, Clcrgymen and Mer- chants, htrve been sent us for this medicine. but the publication of them looks too much like Quscltery, [we will show them to any per- son, calling at our olIicc.] This medicine will speak for itself and enough in its oivn favour wherever it is trit-

uuliuri—Tlris medicine is put up in a large bottle and you must find the name ofJudsoii & Co.. Proprietors, New York, on the spleu- did Wrapper srourid the bottle. All orders must be addressed to Comstock At Brother. No. 9John St. Nciv York.

To Owners of and Dealers in Horses. C.dRLTON’S FOUNDER OINTMENT.

For the cure of Founder, Split Hoof, Hoof-bound Horses, and contracted and Fevcrish Feel, Wounds, Bruises in the Flesh, Gnllrd Bucks, Cracked lleels. Scratches, (Tuls , 'it-ks, &.c.. on horses.

C./IRLTON’S RING-B0.Vl'.‘ CURE. For the cure of Ring-bone, Blood Spuviti, Bone Spavin. \Vintlgslls, and Splirtt--a certain remedy.

CJRL TON'S CONDITION P0 ll DE RS FOR IIORSES ./IND CJ TTLL‘.

The changes of weather and s'eason, with the change of use and feed, have a very great elI'ect upon the blood and sinuous fluids o l‘Iors¢‘!- It is at these changes they require an ussisltttit to nature to throiv ell" airy disorder of the fluids of the body that may have been imbibed. and which, if not attended to. will result in the Yellotv ivster. lleuvca, Worms, Bolts. Ste. All of which will be prevented by giving one of these powders, and ivill at airy lime, cure when any symptoms of disease appear, if used in time. They purify the blood, remove all inflammation and fcver.loosen the skin. cleanse the water, and invigorate the whole body, enabling them to do more work with the same so . The action of these powders is direct upon all the secretive lsnds,artd therefore has thssstne elect u n I one the OI, t Au, and all Hsrbivorous anlnitiIs—-all diseases arising lrotli or producing a bed state of tits blood, are speedily cured by them.

Remember and ask for CARL'I'0N’S CONDITION POWDERS, and take no ollttrs. '

C.4RLTON’S IVER VE JIND BONE LINIMENT F OR

HORSES,

and for the cure of all disctiscs of man or beast that require rxlsrnal application, and for contracted cords and muscles. strengthens weak limbs. and is also um] for sprains, bruises. saddle gulls. swelled legs, sores of all kinds on horses.

C.utt.'roiv’s articles for Horses and Cattle are prrprircd from the recipe ofa very celebrated English I-‘srrier, and will cure in ninety- nine crises out of one hundred of any of the above complaints. 1‘hey have been used by I-‘iirmcrs, livery-men, stage proprietors and others with the most marked and decided success.

Caution-—Nonc can be gflltllllt: unless you had the name of J. Carlton Comstock. on the it rapper of each article.

COMSTOCK’S VERIIIIFUGE.

This is the mostrxtraordiniiry remedy for Worms ever used; it efectunlly cratlicstca Worms from both Adults and Children. It cannot harm the most delicate infant or strongest Adult, and never farls- to completely root out and destroy all kinds of Worms. The cost, 2.’) cents per bottle, puts it tvithin reach of all. and all ps~

cull who are \\‘IlIlt|ul. it, are wrtntoiily exposing the lives of their children to those fell destroyers of youth. " Wurirrs.” Look fo name of Coinstock dc Brother, proprietors, on the Wrapper of each bottle

To the Old and Young.'.’ Ho ! ye Red Heads and G"rsy!.'.'

PIIINOMENON l.\' cut-ziviisntv I ' !!

EAST IJVDIJ II./IIR DYE.

cot.ous TH! Hats, arm vviu. rto'r -nit: unit. This dye rriay be applied to the hair over night, the lirst night turn- log the lightest Run or Gitttr HAIIIO a dark brown, and by repeat- ing a second night. to a bright jet black. Any person nisy,theye- fore, with the least possible trouble kscp his hair any dork shade or perfect blselt; vtith a positive Iuursnce that the dye, if applied to the skin will not colour it. By In occasional application. a person I ning grey will never be known to have a grey h ir Di- rections complete tvltli the article. There Is no colouring in this statement. as one can sasil tr . lu-sc (sets are tvarranlcd by the gentleman who rnenufsclurcs it, who is the celebrated Chemist, Dr. t:ostarocu.sutltor of Cornstock's Chemistry, Philosophy. and other works, and School Books, well known sud widely celebrated by the public.

Deafness.

Use Dr. Laan'r'ru’s Acocs-rrc Orr, for the cure of Deafness Also. all those disegrcsble noises, like the boning of insccts,fal|tng of water, whining of steam. nhitli are symptoms ofapproachln deafness. Many persons who have been desl'for Icii,llfIecit or twen- ty years, and were subject to use rar lrutrtpcts, have after using one or two bottles, thrown aside lhcse trumpets, being made perleclly

L

-i S- to

well. It ltsscurcd cases of I--,1“--, , _ _ of deslaess. I.‘ HAP8 LINIMENT FOR THE mus.

- 'l'Its worst etlat-ks eftlte Piles are t.-factually and permanently cured In a short time by the use oftlte gt-tiulvte Hay s Linlrvtent. Hundreds efieur flrst citizens throughout the country have used this lteilenl wlth complete success. Ossti'oa—Nrvsr buy it unless you find the trains of Cortistock It Co., upon the wrapper, proprietors of the genuine article. ion-_-All of the sboveasnted Ifllcles are sold only in New York, by Coiastoelr l. Brother, No. 9 John Street. five doors from Irssdwsy. Charlottetown, P. E. Island. by T. DESBIIISAY. W. R. WATSON, JAMES GILLIGAN, M. \V. SKINNSR Drug- glsts. In Pletou.et the Drug Btoessi also by one Storekeeper in every Town on the . Snquirs_for Cstttetock’s Almanac for tut, which will be gives to allgrslts. JOHN M‘I.EAN, Agent for st. Peter's lay, P. E. lslsad. Ms. Iuwaso 3-rtotiirvs, Sturgeon. Bay. house: Pswn. , Gueueu ll‘. Coons. 14., Let It. Gsouou laivrtcasoiv, Esq.. Oesvgstewa. 50“ I50 II Sosrli. P. I. ltlsed. by Dsiraui In-coir. liq. duh Us 15].