Her Masesty’s Hon. Commissioners have gra. ciously permitted the Government stamp bearing the word ** Therapion’’ in white letters, to be attached to each package; thus insuring the public against

: moana aie aye | «a. =| PDAINTS AND PAINT OIL, BAR| Vereesh A rriy zis. | | IRON: also, 100 chests and half chests TEA, NIE Subscribers have just received per | for cule cheap for ensh by ; j ‘ PORTREE, frou Bustos JAMES DUNCAN & (CO.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND | APPLES! FASHIONABLE jes Received, by Schooner CECILIA

Wouldn't you post yourself up in its adver- tisements ? Would you leave even a comma

The 7 of ‘ ' vy street . . . “hy sl i ’ atic ani * . 7 : ‘ - oe . ’ unexplored ? Would not you, as you foldec iT i] + E bli h t ! from BOSTON, 100 boxes LOZENGES Charlottetown, June 30, 1802 ’ i ; oe Slakl of Caatin’ tkengiel’ bas deeiotiog, we) Coe ae r ates ie » } | ‘ vant ye . “ { ate , * ) mugho > “j he as Dadi . ene tad cabesneen it reverently 0 the proper cyeages and ; al oring sta 1S men ‘ 50 Bbls. WINTER APPLES. 20 do semanas CANDY MOFFAT’S LIFE PIL I ) and any ipfringment of which they will prosecute i ee aie patted it affectionately, sigh as you said— ¢ pODD & ROGERS, a Tiaras Mande with the utmost severity. : wily ew anging Usirong ; - : ‘ . . ; 5 bb ‘ bk ’ tine ° . 1 ‘ eH es after all, one might as well be buried as | CHARLES BELL, | Pownal-street, December 8, 1862 10 cusks VINEGAK AND a tae, Dae rete oar ‘used 7 — sustnine inven nie : : sacealhinaitinin ome . ; - —— Bins AAR St. J -lane, ong meg 4 b» il sol; 2 Do ihe ane te pound the vein | live without newspapers _ A roostook QUEEN SQUARE....... CHARLOTTBRTOWN, I 1 ‘ 1 rena = a eee PHO@NIX BITTERS. Apothecaries Comp., Glasgow; Ferris & Co... bristol; 4 . var vay a. ° | ONE i ‘ s ’ ’ > " * Bat a chanot’s rapid course was staved i l soneer. 4 N NOL } NCES the arrival of his FALL aur < w“ ’ , ED a | ALSO TEESE Medicines have now been bofere the Vornish & Co., Plymouth ; Rowe, Devenport ; Ran- : tv the? « Funeral t — f and WINTER GOODS, which are all of the | 7 HE Undersigned is Rainy. ee — Cases Boys’ Boors I public for a periud of THIRTY YEARS, and a ae So — ane ovis z . . I @ ‘ » . newest designs at present in the Market. Every MARIJA, from Boston and from ExGtand,—~ | Large nasortment of Kerosene Laurs \ during that time have maintained a high character , #!! medicme vendors in the known world, or in case Y) v1 ae ate ‘ oe ee Bl sl N LSS & A h DS . | Department of the \\ oollen Drapery Prade isauiply | : “ E PLOUGHS co of BAKING 8 IDA, &c. Ke. } pony ne hen te sae aadine globe ingles extracr- of difficulty, by enclosing a draft or order for £5 or ee a see ee ie SPD RENE enecnrnpncnencmeyiiiielin ananananannnencne | represented in_ his Estublishment. His Got hs | OGtE oO PI oval MOUNTINGS, DODD & ROGERS, Pownall street. aoa ene ates power of restoring perfect | £10, according to = nature of the case, payable in : Gn the sual aed lhamble bier ? « are decidedly of the Newest and Best Class mana ais :N ALLS December 20, 1862 ij a » te pian ait i varly every kind | London te Messrs. Thomas & Co., as above, a large y z And she terned to shun the Father's grief Rockwell, Higley & Garland, tuctured ; they have been carefully splecied 0 OKDEL ‘AND SHOT "rr . 4 1 a y vote cand ee bie rane Manne package will be sent by return mail, carefully se- ‘ the lent tear ; Commission Mere the best Wholesule Houses in Britain for bis trade, | RED PHILLIPS ' r ‘Bs ar ; | cured from observation or accident. And. the Mother's silent tear mission rehants, ALFRED PHILLIDS NOL Bae, IN MANY THOUSANDS 2 ald.

And Wholesale Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN, POTATOES, EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE, Beans, Pork, and Produce geverally,

and bave weeps for CASH, which is a very important article in the market at press ut CHAKLES BELL is, therefore, ina position to | give his customers the yery best valug, tind can, at the sume time, contidently recommend the article

. ry t. 13, 1862 , —_ amas agai . i er ay yr Charlettetown, Det. 13, TSO. LL persons Ifiving legal demands ae | of certificated instances, they have even rescued suf- PREMATURE DECAY OF THE the Estate of James CoLrs, senior, of c 111 | ferers from the very verge of an untimely grave, | j ee 7 , lottetown, deceased, ure requested to furnish their ter all the deceptive nostrums of the day bad ut- | SYSTEM, and its perfect restoration, whether i jat i y

: ; p atteste ; isi rom y i ud the excesses of counts to either of the undersigned, daly attested ; | 4, siled: 2 . thousands they have | **ising fro youthiul impradence or , Ete, tery foiled; end th many’ theume roe ¢) adult lite, infection, climate, &e. Observatioas on

‘Phey weep--aud weep for thee!’ she sighed,

'

Aw shte cloged her cushing eves,

* Set thew give thee back, thou sinless ong’

The Ready and Reliable Remedy.

As on auyel to the skies! ; " = ie - rs “les 3 ‘ -psous lebted to the said Estate are here . i j ’ be sells. He enumerates a few leading articles us and all persous indebte ve Bat ; _|permanently secured that uniform enjoyment o : Sa : ae :, ; 44, NORTH STREET, BOSTON, | follows ;— | by required to make immediate payment to eithe: | health,without which life iteelf is but a partial bless- warriage, the prevention and removal of certain dis- Vhey know of thy guiltless soul's abode ; ia : il ‘LOTUS: Heavy of the undersigned, in Charlottetown i & sat, indeed, has their efficacy invariabl | qualifications, Rules and numerous prescriptions . . (Opposite Merchants’ Row.) | West of England and Yorkshire CLOTHS; Heavy “GEORGE COLES : jing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy Y ‘for self-treatment. Suffcrera who are prevented Aud they know where thoy art gope Pt aoe : Beavers, Whitneys and Pilot COATINGS; GEORGE LES, ¢ Executors. | and infallibably proved that it bas appeared searcely OF S0tf-sRORRmeRS, . >. WS Refe »s in Charlottetown— | ee, ee ae all Sheed SILAS BARNARD, § : : from matrimony by the consequences of imprudence And thev } hee dow! Lilies « nan eferences in ariottictown | Doeskins ; Cassimeres ; English and Scotch ’ vd © | less than miraculous to those who were acquainted : set d they lay thee down in ss and peace oo ; : at E oeskines ; Ci Vote o + Valentin. and Charlottetown, 24th November, isu (Dec. 22 Fogo bin siititiad hinctisie } shuuld read this work, as pointing out the sure way Yet they follow thee und moan! Ww I aD ~ Beg | W. B. DEAN, Esq eae paces, : , Va cue aries 1 the beautifully aan "4 ie oo Ito restoration of bealth, Sent post free in an enve- ‘ June 23, pee | urse — ess Gs: ‘nce . . . ee u ' . ° : Porth buest the Words, as some bilter pang _— " | Edward Island Homesruns; . * incest aap iggy sganviyap ow sonitiet cos a | lope on receipt of 38, by Mr. Lawes, Medics! Pab- Cross'd the worldling’s lip and brow W atch and Clock Maker Twilled and Shirting FLA NNELS; Gentleman's ie \ yer s sible action in purifying the springs and channels of | lisher, 14, Hand Cuurt, London. : "() God! O God! what would f giv : : | Shirte and Collars; Shetland and jee : a AR PLA ‘life, and indulging them with renewod tone and | ci. She as Lo lod ha hk give a aa oh . ‘ ‘ fea: 8 ts, Ties, : ; fo be where tl art now > fn ‘ < ™ . Me wall tena "wont “ ‘Kid. = S P 1 | vigor, that they were indebted tor their name. The Ca and Cure of Premature + bo whee thw at PURCHASE, Mare: or Cit ten Sats ' APAR ['Ualike the boot perwcous quacharies ih i ——-<- — ; , THE WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY FOR boast of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE MEDI- Sold by all the Agents for Dr. De Roos’ Medicines,

Smardon’s Corner.

A MORMON STORY.

Two yeags ago, alung the flowery hanks of |

n jittle rivulet that ran laughingly through | one of the valleys of Old W ales, a maiden) and her loyer walked. Both were young, | and one was beautiful, and both were gad. ; It was a farewell meeting. The lovers bad | met to exchange their rows anew and then! na to embark as a sailor upon g vessel wund to America, she to remain at home, patiently counting the long monthe that! would elapse before they could meet again. | These lovers were rude, ignorant and super- | stitious peasants. They knew but little, but} their love was great. Fondly they pledged |

each other in 9 lest embrace—slowly, and with bleeding hearts and swimming eyes} they parted.

| Three months afterwards 4 letter regched| the home of the young girl from the captain | of the ship in which her lower sailed. He! had Leen drowned, and in hig chest were some ew that enabled his captain to inform | ver af the fate that bad befallen him who | alene made earth happy to her.

Not long after this there came to that country whe apostle of a new faith. He was} & man of strange and fervid eloquence. He drew a picture of a new home and a new world. He peopled that home with sa’nts — he filled if with the gloriey and lights of Heaven brought to earth. He proclaimed himself the Sogeg, sent by God, to lead bis chosen children to this promised land |

‘The parenty of the young girl of whom! we have gpokez took her to listen to that} strange and enterprising digcourse. Por

many weeks 4 deep and profound stupor had | Caxeiaces, open and covered, of different styles, | >

settled upon her, and she liyed like gne in a| dream. She listened to the wild enthusiasm | of the Mormon proregandise with a stolid apathy, until he pronounced the word) *: America.’’ That word, the name of the) joved land for which her dead lover had sail- ed, acted on her Jike a speil. She listened, heacefurth, as one entranced, and at the close of the discourse sought out the preacher, and conyersed with him. What lies he told her—what canning arts he used to draw her on—what spell he threw around ber in the name of religion—will be | never known. hoary-headed and the husband of a harem of | Wives in the city of the Great S.)t Lake, was} sealed as the hushand of this poor and veautifal young gicl, and with hig calony of converts, and bis yoang wife, gmbarked for the land of the New Jerusalem. They reacb- ed this place. Jn the peaceful twilight of the day t.e poor deluded Mormon wife, separating heyself from her companions,

walked down to the river's brink. She stood | ?*

upog jts brink and watched the angry and turbulent flood hurrying on t»ward the sea. | dhe heard a footatep bebind her—she turned her head, and beheld her lover, be whom she

to perform well. Prive £4 10s, and apwards WEDDING RINGS, BROOCHES, &e. &e. it great variety Charlottetown, Angust 4, [862

MR, W. A. JOHNSTON,

OF HALIFAX, N. 5,

Attorney and Barrister at Law, Notary Public. &c, &c.

re Orvice—Mrs McDonald's, next door to present

Mrs. Forsyth’s, North side of Queen Square.

Charlottetown, October 21, 1861.

GEORGETOWN.

WILLIAM SANDERSON,

Commission Merchant, Wholesale & Re- tail General Agent, Auctioneer & Broker.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

| Agent for Col. Life Assurance Company in|

King’s County. Agent for Pictou Iroa Foundry.

Town Lots, Pasture Lots, and Farms for Sale in King’s County,

Nov, 18.

JOHN & ROBERT SOOTT, Coach & Henmt Street,

NFORM the inhabitants of Charlotte-

town and the Country generally, that thoy have now ou hand # number gi new and second-hand

which will bg sold cheap for prompt payment. CH" All orders pynetyally attended to. April l4, 1362

OPPOSITE TEMPERANCE HALL. J, HOBBS,

RATEFUL to his numerous friends for the liberal support received, calls their attention to his WINTER SUPPLY OF GOODs,

viz: Layer, Museate! and Valencia Raisins, Figs, |

Currants, choice Russetand Baldwin en theese, Crackers, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soap, Candles, aud other Groceries; Kerosene OIL, an

In a few days the missiqnary, | assortment of Lamps, Chimneys, Shades and Wicks, |

—all of which will be sold cheap. Dee. 22, 1662. “" Im

Queen Insurance Company OF LIVERPOOL. FIRE AND LIFE! FEXHE Subseriber, having been appointed agent for the above first class Insurance Com ny, is prepared to take risks onall descriptions of

roperty. J. 8. CARVELL. Charlottetown, Feb. 10. | tf

{Exrracts From Newsrarens.} On reference to a return nade to Parliament. and

ee

Sleigh Builders, |

| aud Tranks ; Fur, Cloth, Glazed, Reversable, and other WINTER CAPS; Silk

~ I ryt so 7°) ar ; A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF Pel Weer aul Glu HATS Oe i WATCHES always on sale, and warranted sian Dog, Siberian Lamb, Nutrja, and

Muskrat, ete., efe

; ever imported to this Island, in Coat Linings. Sleeve | Linings, Vest Pudding, Wadding, Coat and Vest Braids aud Bind ngs, Buttons of all kinks, and other TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS,

| ‘Too numerous to mention

| Ready - Made Clothing.

| This Branch of his Trade is unusually large at Owiny to the depression of the times per }sopa requiring Suits will get them at very RE | DUCED PRICES.

MOURNING,

and all other orders for Clothing promptly attended

to, and good fitting Fashionable Articles guaranteed. |

=P" Gentlemen who have been in the habit ef

| getting their Clothing made up, through Tailors | choosing their Cloth and Trimmings for them, from the different Stores, would find it totheir advantage to examine the Stock of Cloths and Trimmings, and } enquire the prices for makjng yp at thjs Establish- ment, before they purchase elsewhere, as they can save time and money, by getting all the apticles required | At the lowest rate in One Place. | The principle recognized and ee, carried | out at this Establishment is Speedy Sales and Light *rotits, for 33H, | The uiker "ASATIONS are always secured. Charlottetown, Oct. 27, 1862 | i

~ LONDON HOUSE. NEW CHEAP GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED,

At the Stand formerly Dempsey's, opposite Apothecaries’ Hail, Queen Street.

HASZARD begs to inform his ¢ friends andthe public that he bas received } by the ** Uranus,” from Loudon, the ** Prioress"’ and | ** Pheresa,”’ from Liverpool, a large supply of | British Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hardware and } Groceries. Having been purchased on the best |} terms and personally selected, they will be sold a the lowest rate for Cash only, comprising : 7 cuses Dress Goods 2 bales Striped Shirtings l case Silks and Ribbons | do Bleached do t do Buttons & triramings) do Printed Cottons | i do Ladies’ Mantles, — {2 do Cloths and Doeskine 3 do Hats and Caps great I do Blankets and Sheets variety) il do Waddiag 5do Ready-made Clothing'! do Carpeting & Hearth | ido Ladies’ and Gent«| Rags Waterproof Mantles & 7 do Faper hanging (3000 | Coats pieces) 1 do Gloves and Hosiery 5 casks Hardware | 1 do Haberdashery \4 cnuses do | ido Shirts, Collars, Braces 1 do Cutlery | LC. | 1 do Shawls and Mufflers; Zine Buckets edo Jewellry, Pomatum 00 chests Tea, cheap and and Soaps | LOUK 2 do [udia Rabber Shoes (5 casks Soda | 3 Bales Drown Cottons | — ALSi) — Crushed and Moist Sayar, Molasses, Coffee, Rice, } Mustard, Starch, Blue, Raisins, Currants, Spices, Glass, Putty, Nails, Leather, Backets,

The best assortment of TALLORS' TRIMMINGS

Backs and Linings, Coat Cauvas, |

il erate Coal Senttles and i

i Brooms, |

HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT. Circular to the Sick. The firet hospital surgeons and medical autbors

of Hurope admit the unparalleled anti-inflammatory ‘and healing properties of this Ointment; govern-

| ments sanction its use in their naval and military | services; and the masses in this country, and | throughout the world, repose the utmost ecnfidence | in its curative properties. It penetrates the sources lof inflammation and corruption which underlie the | external evidences of dispase, and neutralizes the fiery elements which feed gnd exasperate the malady.

Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas.

These are gmopg the most terrible and agonizing | diseases, yet in their worst forms, and when seein- ingly incurable, they invariably disappear under a persevering application ef this soothing, healing | antidote to pain and inflammation.

King’s Evil, Fever Sores, Siff Joints.

In cases of King’s Evil where medicinal waters, | lotions, and eyery recipe of the pharmacopa@ia bave | proved useless, the Ointment will accomplish a tho- |rough cure. Fever Sores heal quickly under its | influence, and its relaxing effect upon contracted | sinews is truly wonderful.

Discharging Ulcers.

A most remarkable and happy change is produced | in the appearance of malignant ulcers after a few | applications of this Ointment. The surrounding | reduess vanishes, and granules of healthy flesh begiv to take the place of the discharged matter. This

rocess goes on more or Jess rapidly, until the orifice is filled up with sound material and the ulcer is | radically cured.

A Word to Mothers.

The young are the most frequent sufferers from external injuries, and therefore every mother should have this healing preparation constantly at hand. it is an absolute specitie for burns, sprains, and | bruiges, aud quickly removes the encrusted sores , Whieh sometiwes disfigure the heads and faces cf | | children.

Heated Blood, Scorbutic Eruptions. | ‘This Ointment is universally resorted to with the | happiest effects by seafarers for easing and curing | the skin diseases resulting from the continued use

of salted provisions. It is largely and successfuily | employed by sailors of all nations for curing the seurvy and the annoying eruptions which spring from }overheated blood. Its fine ec cling properties are invaluable in inflammation, ulcers, or sores, of the | legs or feet, and it gives greater ease than any other application to the aches and darting pains, produced by varicose veins or neuralgia, resulting from expo- sure to cold or wet.

Wounds, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds. | The exrentto which mechanical and manufacturing industry im this country bas reached, is greater than ia any otber, therefore the liability to bodily accideut has increased in the same ratio. Accidents are Ja-

Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Emery Edes, @ well-known merchant of Ox- ford, Maine.

“J have sold large quantities of your SARSAPA- RILLA, but never yet one bottle which failed of the desired eftect and full satisfaction to those who took it. As fast as our 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, Bristol, England.

“| ouly do my duty to you and the public, when Tadd my testimony to that you publish of the me- dicinal virtues of your SARSAPARILLA. My daugh- ter, aged ten, had an afflicting humor in her eara, eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to cure until we tried your SARSAPARILLA. She has been well for some months.”

From Mrs. Jane E. Rice, a well--nown and much-

esteemed lady of Dennisville, Cape May Co., N.J.

“ My daughter has suffered for a year past with a scrofulous eruption, whieh was very troublesome, Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your SARSAPARILLA, which soon completely cured her. ’ From Charles P. Gage, Esq., of the widely known

Gage, Murray § Co., manufacturers of enamelled

papers in Nashua, N. A

“7 had for several years a very troublesome humor iu my face, which grew constantly worse until it disfigured my features and became an intol- erable affliction, I tried almost every thing a man could of both advice and medicine, but without any relief whatever, until I took your SARSAPARILLA. It immediately made my face worse, as you told me it might fora time; but in a few weeks the new skin began to form under the blotches, and con- tinued until my face is as smooth as any body's, and J am without any symptoms of the disease that 1 know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your SARSAPARSLLA.”

Erysipelas—General Debility— Purify the Blood.

From Dr. Robt. Sawin, Houston St., New York. “ Du. AYER. I seldom fail to remove Lruptions and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of your SARSAPARILLA, and I have just now cured an attack of Malignant Erysipelas with it. No alterative we possess equals the SANSAPARILLA you have sup- plied to the profession as well as to the people.” From J. E. Johnston, Esq., Wakeman, Ohio.

«“ For twelve years, I had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm, during which time I tried all the celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hun- dreds of dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I began taking your SARSAPARILLA, Took two bot- tles, and some of your Pitts. 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 ever: body in this community, and excites the wonder o all.’

From Hon. Henry Monro, M. P. P., of Newcastle, C. W., a leading member of the Canadian Purlia- ment.

“J have used your SARSAPANILUA in my family, for genera! debility, and for purifying the blood, with very beneficial results, and feel confidence in commending it to the afflicted,” ~ St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,

Scald Head, Sore Eyes. From Harvey Sickler, Esq., the able editor of the Tunkhannock Democrat, Pennsylvania.

“Our only child, about three years of age, was attacked by pimples on his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded his eyes forsome days A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any

mentably frequeut, and often when seemingly trivial in themeclves, are wade Ww end fatally from want of due attention and proper remedies. The most powerful curative ever applied to wounds, bruises, burns, or sores of any sort, is Hulloway’s Oiutwent. | Every tradesmin, in fact, every wan to whom an ac cident may bappen —~ aud who is there exempt ?— should be provided with it against the pliysical dan

}

|

apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his hands, lestewith them he should tear open the fes- tering and corrupt wound which cove his whole fuce, Having tried every thing else we had any hope from, we began giving your SARSAPARILLA, and applying the iodide of potash lotion, as you direct. ‘The sore began to heal when we had given the tirst bottle, and was well when we had finished the second. The child’s eyelashes, which had come

CINES are purely and solely vegetable; and contain | | neither Mercury nor Antimony vor Arsenic wor any | | other mineral, in any form whatever. They are en-

tirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful

plants, the virtues of waicb, though long known to | several Lodian tribes, and recently to some eminent | pharmacentical chemists, are altogether unknown to | the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were never before administered in sc happily eflicacious a combination.

The first operation is to loosen from the coats of the

stomach and bowels the variousimpurities and cradi-

the hardened faces whieh coliect in the convola- tions of the small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual Costiveness with all its train of evils, or sudden Diarrhea with its imminen dangers. This fact is well-known tu all regular anatomists who examine the human bowels after death; and hence theprejudices of these well informed men against the quack medi- cines of the age. The second effect of the VEGE- TABLE LIFE MEDICINES is to cleanse the kid- neys and the bladder; and, by this means, the liver and jungs, the healthful action of which entirely | depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and lungs, befcre it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek.

The following are among the distressing variety of human diseasesin whieh the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES are well known to be infaliibie.

DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stumachs, and creating a flow of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind; Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, Ill-Temper, Langour, and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, wili vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure.

COSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solventprocess, and without vio- |lence: all violent purges leave the bowols costive within two days.

DIARKHGA and CHOLERA, by removing the sharp acrid fluids by which these complaints are oc- casioned, and by promoting the lubricative secretion of the mucuous membrane.

FEVEKS of all kinds, by restoring the blood toa regular circulation, through the process of perspi- j}ration in such cases, and the thorough solution of | all intestinal obstruction ia others. | The Lire Mepicixes have been known to cure

Rheumatism permanently in three weeks, and (out in half that time, by removirg local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. | Dropsies of al kinds, by freeing and strengthen- | | ing the kidneys amd bladder; they operate most de- | lightfully on these important organs, and hence they | tave ever been found a certain remedy for the | Worst cases of Gravel, Also Worms, by dislodging from the turnings of | | the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures | | |

adhere.

Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the air | vessels of the lungs from the mucous which even slight colds will oceasion, and which, if not removed, | becomes hardened, and produces those dreadful dis- easer.

Scurvy, Utcers and Inveterate Sores, by the perfect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood, and all the humors.

ties constantly settling round them; and to remove |

or sent post free, secure from observations direct from the Author, fer 2s 6d.

HE MEDICAL ADVISER on the modern treatment of mental and physical in- capacity, syphilis. stricture, &c., with unfailing | rules and prescriptions for the speedy cure, by very | simple means, of all the more common diseases and supposed incurable maladies of the sexual systew. y Dr. W. De Koos, M. D., M. RK, ©.5., U5. A., | &e., of the Ecole de Medicine, Paris, Graduate in Me- | dicine, Surgery and Midwifery; Idcentiate of the Royal Scciety of Apothecarus, &e. | REVIEWS AND NOTICES, | To be your own counsel or your own doctor, en- |tailsriske that have become proverbial to a degree | that prevents much good reselution from taking any benefit or advantage when reasowably offered. Sus- picion begets irreselution, and where there is no con- | fidence good results seldom follow. Medical books ‘ure a fie d for the faculty alone, and the public act | wisely in refraining from their study. *‘ Drink deep | or taste not the Pierian spring,’ is good advice where | the uninformed mind, listening to its own apprehen- | sions is oftener ready to imagine than use its cool ‘judgment. There is one class of medical lore, bow- ‘ever, that stands in a position somewhat exceptional |to our remark, and which treats on disorders and irregularities in which morality is offended. For this reason the patient too often caffers in secret, or | pursues in ignorance practices that daily bring bim into a more bopejess covdition for want of friendly ‘advice. To such we recommend # perural of the | ‘Medical Adviser’ of Waiter De Rous, M. D., of | London, an established Physician, graduate and ‘licentiate of all the regular inetitutions of London ‘and Paris; and who bas wade gervous disorders and | their banejul origin bis particular study, rnd obtain- ed such a practice in this branch of therapeutics, as | qualifies him to be a safe and competent adviser.— | County Chronicle, May ith, 1861. | «the MEDICAL ADVISER, by Warren | De Roos, M. D., for the class of disegsos upon which | it treats is undoubtedly the best and most soundly | practical book which has come under our notice. ‘The autbor is aman of most enlarged experience. ”’ | —Derby Telegraph, June 29th, V861. | ‘Lo those who eontemplate marriage its perusal is | especially recommended . —The knowiedge it imparts must come some time, and happy they who do not possess it too late.—Cure is certain in every carablo |ease, and few indeed are they which are not so.— It is calculated to effect a complete revolution in the treatment of these complaints.—Simple and ivex- pensive, every sufferer may cure himself speedily, privately, and at the least possible cost.

From long practical observation of the treatment pursued in the most famous Institutions of this coun- try and the continent, for those diseases referred to in the above work, the Proprietor has bad somewhat unusual facilities for acquifing that uniform success which bas hitherto ebaracterized bis practice, in which the distressing consequenees resulting from the injurious employment of mercury, capivi, sar- suparilla, and similar dangerous medicines are en- tirely obviated. Lasting benefit in these cases can ouly be reasonably expected at the hands of those who devote their chiet attention to such diseases; and te such only can confidence be safely extended. Dr. De R. refers with pride to the numbers be has been instrumental in restoring to health and happi- ness, whilst to all who need such aid Le vifers every assurance of speedy restoration.

Fornigs Resipents can be successfully treated by correspundence,on sending the detail of their cases, with a Bank note or Bill on a London house for £5

gers which, though never furesecu, are of hourly vcecurrence, Bad Legs, Piles, and Fistulas.

The cures which this Ointment effects in healing Ulcers of long standing, and which bave resisted ali

Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complezions, by their | ,. ¢10, in order that a package of medicizes to alternative effect upon the fluids that teed the skin, iect the exigencies of the case, may be cent ont by wud the morbid state of which vecasions ail erp: | next wail, thus avoiding the protracted suffering and tive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and Other disagree- unnecessary loss of Valuable ume, which must otber- able couiplexions. | wigs ensue.

The use of these Pills fora very short time wil?,

Soap; Candies, Manilla Kope, Vloagh Mounting, | Iron, all sizes, Sheet Iron, Ac , &. Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1862

out, grew again, and he is now as healthy and fair as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted that the child must die.”

Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr. Hiram Sloat, of St. Louis, Missouri, “1 find your SAKSAPARILLA a more effectual

remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis

had believed to be in the oeean. and to be oriered by the House of Connnons to be printed, 7th re-united to whom in the spirit land she had June, 18et, it will be secu thatthe increase of Duty aold hesnslt aa earth. , > | fur the vear, paid by the “QUEEN,” was £2567,

A wild shriek pierced through air. She threw her arms toward heaven, |

} ot ! : {From Gore's General Advertiser, Oct. 24, 1861.] t eo t a 2 ' - . ‘ axe ie ane 7 the eternal sky, and turning, “ Indeed, we believe that we are perfectly justi caped ma ly into the runbiog stream. With- fied in saying that no other Company, within the out a word he followed her ; for a moment sane period, ever attained so large an income. in they were both logt to sight—they rose again, either the Fire or Life De partments as the Queen

: wh | Insurance Company. In making this statement,we clasped ia each other's arms, and then sak | make no exce paion even in favor of our older local to rise no mare.

g ‘ | companies, namely, the Liverpool and London, the

A crawd of agitated and weeping women Royal, and the Lancashire Insurance Companies.” soon gathered on the bank, from whom our {From the Civil Service Gazette, Nov. 2, 1861.] informant gathered the incidents of this| “ Among these important institations stands emi strange story. One ofthem, who had known | nent for its solidity, as well as for its suecess, “the this ill-starred couple in Wales, had met the | Quee Wpsurance Company," which last week held lover a few moments before. The story of ee 7 ae = A ey a hig death was falee. He had been picked up reference to thy nimple report in another paye wi Oregon, and thegee Le was making his way «rss is, judeed, rarely attained ; and it attests at eastward.—She told him that his betrathed was on the river hank—he hastened to meet her—and died with her.—S/. Juseph (Mis souri) Journal,

——--—~s ees = —

lig confidence in its constitution.” {From the Liverpool Mercury, Nov. 2, 1861.} “It must be gratifying to the public generally, } and especially to the proprietors, to find that its in- “ } come during the past three years has increased at Tue Ace ov ave Exaru — Among the | the rate of £20,000 per annum. We believe that iscoverica of . ; -. wo other Company, within the same short period, astounding discayeries of modern scieuce is ever attained so large an increase either in the Fire that of the immense periods that have pas- or Life ae This speaks highly for the sed in the gradual formation of the earth. “Uvity aud veal of. oo penemen whue the “sage : as ' ° promptnuess with which ail the elaima, arising out po Vast were the eycles of the time preced- of the late disastrous fire in London were aa les ing even the apperayce of man on the gure tifies to their financial abjlity and the care and pra face of our globe, that our own period seems | dence which marked the juvestinent of these furde.” : i as yesterday when compared with the epochs at ha it, ‘ : : : we bave ——— - _ = only — AN ANCHOR, left on Queen-street evidence of the deposits of reeks heap +™ City Wharf. which remained there during the above each other jo regular strata by the | past season, und no person appéuring to claim the . ; . : same, was removed by ine to a place of safety : slow ecqeme ation ov materials, they alone This isto give notice to the owner thereof to make could conyince ws af the long and slow ma- | application to we for the same, otherwise it will be turing of God's work ou earth ; but when | “#posed of wccanting to law. we add to these the successive populations of (ariottetown, Jany. 12, 192.

whose !\fe this world bas been the theatre,) —— MAILS .

and whose remains are hidden in the rocks into whigh the mud or saud or soil or what- WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ever kind on which they lived bas hardened pur MAILS for the neighbouring Pro- ia the course of time—or the enormous | yinees and the Usirep States, will, wutil chains of mountains whose upheaval divided | further notice, be made up and forwarded from the this period of quiet accumylatiog by great Fuss Ciie, Uaanocstows, ab Sires . 1a the changes of a diff For Casapa, New Baunswick, Nova Scotia, qoave mone Z." e ° a difvrent | ood the Uniren Brares, every Turspay, Taurs- nature in the configuration of our globe, as var, and Servanss, at ei orate ms: ie y » gee Four Great Britain, Newfoundland, bermuda, an the sinking of lands beneath the Com, OF the West Indies, every alternate THURSDAY. the gradyal rising of coutinents and islands

above ; or the slow growth of the coral reefs,

NOTICE.

Whartinger. sin

DAY, as follows:

those wonderful sca-walks, raised by the Thursday, January 1 Thareday, Feby. 26 j i : Sutarday = 3 Saturday ” 23 little ocean architects whose own bodies fur- | Pjursday “ 15 Thursday, March 12 nish both the building stencs and eement Katariay ¢ 7 Sacarduy ‘ Mi that binds them together, ang who bave/ {MWY 3) gatnrday “8 worked so busily during the long centuries, Thareday, Feby. 12 Thursday, April J that there are extensive countries, mopotain| Senay “it Saturday

chains, islands, and long lines of coas*, con-| ge crg a . ee ee sisting solely of their remains—or the count. | —————— cnn eer Jess forests that have grown up, flourished, | Notice.

died, and deeayed to fill the storehouses of HEREAS, by Order, dated the 10th

a ; ad of August last, made by His Honor the coal that feed the fyeg of the bymgn race | Master of the Rolls, | have been appointed

if we consider all these records of the past, (oinmittee of the Estate of PAUL MABEY, the intellee: fuils to grasp a ehronology for Esquire, whe has been adjedepa'td be of an- whieh our experience furnishes no data, and gs und wind, 1 therefore require all Persons time that ligs behind ys seems as much an indebted to the said Paul Mabey, for RENT, eternity to our coneeption as the future or otherwise, to make immediate payment stretebes indefinitely befure us.—Agassiz. — - o> —_—- = — i > . . | And Whereas it appears that the said Pau Tue Nawspavep Ve rere hoon a | Mabey, while in cee raseie’ state of mind, to value his daily or weekly paper till caught cuted Conveyancesof portions of the Land in some out-of-the way place in the country, .44 Real Estate belongin he suddealy discovers to his horror that the’ jotetown, Charlottetown Ro alty, and else- aluaoack, and one dingy, deplorable nc- where, I do hereby CAUTION ail Persons velette constitute the housebeld library, against dealing in, or conveying any such Even in these cipeumstabces one ean get tastes aocogting any ye ew ona along for @ time, ia fair weather, One iss | Until the question of the validity or iby at ian ies getting weary of the delicious| °f s8ch Conveyances, from the said Paul fragrance of the woods, or the glimpses of) the sky through the big trevs, or the lux- Committee of Estate. urioys feel of velvety moss to city trained Office, Lower Great George Street, feet, or the sweet song of birds. But ou a) Charlottetowa, 16th Deeember, 1861. rainy day—when the sulema old cows stand | i? wisoeeuae CO and aie as-if their hides were wade of | Notice. cast ivon god their tails of hickory wood!)

pectively.

of Uhaneery. JOSEPH HENSLEY,

aud even the belligerent roosters are ag meek Paul Mabey, of Charlattetown, as chickens—-when the rgin drops--drips— been committed to and vested in me

: a fully satisfy every reader of the sivnal progress | by a whaling vessel, carried to the coast of made by this association since ite foundation. Sueh |

ouce the excellence of its management, and the pub i

to me of the amounts due from them ont