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\ WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITICS,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD Is

-™ Valuable Freehold Property. T° BE SOLD. by Public Auction, on SATURDAY,

the Oth of OCTOBER next, in front of the Prevince Building, (harlotictown, at 12 v’clock, that very VALUABLE FARM, CONTAINING 75 ACRES,

gith a new DWELLING HOUSE erected therecn, at a cost of about £a0, the property of the Rev. M. REYNOLDS, situated on the Bedeque yond, abut 12 miles fromthe City. This property is situated in a gourishing settlement, with good roads leading in four diferent direetions from the premises, and is well adapted as a Business Stand, and with a goal catlay may be made a beautiful residence for any geutleman de- gring achoice Farm. Terws easy, and made known on the day of sale

A. H. YATES, Auctioneer. *

Septet ber 27, 1858. Land, Bank Shares, Gas Shares. O be sold by AUCTLON on MONDAY the Itth of

OCTOBER inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Colonial Building, A valuable piece of LAND, containing about 1) acre, being part of Brighton Farm, (No. 17 on the plan.) Atso—1) Shares i the Capital Steek of Bank of P. E. Island. § Shares in Charlottetowa * Gas Light Company.”” Er Terms at Sale J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers. Ch Town, September 27, 1858, (Mon. & Isl ) Schooner for Sale. UST launched from the Ship Yard at White Sands, and for sale, a beautifutly modelled Schooner G6) tons N. M., and 1.9 O. M.; length of keel 60 feet, beam 19 feet, depth 8 feet—called the Ocean Wave. For terms vt sule acd ether particulars apply to the owner. HiLARY ROBERTS.

White Sands, September 27, 1858. Im.

Dancing Classes. Vg BS. BURRIS begs leave to intimate to her former 3 V put i

trone t, and the public generally, that she intends | gpening her classes on THURSDAY, October Mth, and hupes, from her former success, to merit a renewal uf their patronage.

A Juvenile Class will be opened sainc jay, from 4 to 6 o'clock, p. m. Churlottetuwn, Sept. 27, 1898.

To Let,

‘ apie: premises in Dorchester Street, lately oecupied by Mr. ;

i A. Bas . consisting ol Dwelling lioase, Shep and a. iso. These premises are well known as the former sidence and place of business of the subscriber. Possession ven liblculatiel Apply tu : W. W. LORD on

rlottetown, Sent

i

Valuadic Property.

MPO BE SOLD by Auction, on THURSDAY, the 23rd, eit

er next, at 12 ociveck, on the premises. that

nodieus TVW O-SPOREY DWELLING HOUSE, AND!

. sal

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERLY, owned by Mrs. dosera McDonai adjoining the grounds of the Roman rureh Phe tlouse is very eonvement and well

rround toor to the attic.

Premises are well adapted for a Jarge family or A portion of the purchase noney May remain on interest for a term of years, ax may bo agreed A. H. YAT#S, Auctioneer.

‘town, September 6, 1558. isl

Positive and W:thont Reserve. Extensiva Sate of British and Amzrican

Merchandize, &e., &c, &c. fhe be sold by Auction at 11 o’cloek, on TUESDAY the 1214 OCTOBER, and the following days. at the Subseribers SALE ROUM, Queen-street:— ~

WW Cases and 2 Trunks MERCUANDIZE, consisting of Dry Goods, flosiery, Haberdashery, Furs, Ready Made Cloth- ing, Hardware. Cutlery, bronmongery, Xec., &., &e.

Atso—5) Chests Superior Congo TEA, 20 Boxes Cavendish

TOBACCO, 7 Casks brandy, Boses Soap and Candles, Buckeis

tad Brooms, Oil. Window Glass, Sole Leacher, Patent and

Comuon Windlasses, &e., &e.

Teams or Sate —.10, three moaths; £50, four months; £60 and upwards, six months. iF Sale positive and no reserve. J.& T. MOfRIs, Auctioneers. Ch.Town, Sept. 20, 1853. (Mon& fst)

For Sale,

FANIAT valuable Leasehold Property, situate in Grand & Tracadie, on Lot 35. containing one hundred and sixty-

nine acres, with a valuable Marsh, cutting about six tons of

Hay, or thereabouts ; Lease for 999 years.

Atso—Fifty acres of Commons, which cannot be taken from

ne above during the term of the lease.

The whole fronting on the entrance of Tracadie Uarbour, and the rear boanded by the Winter River, which makes it & valuable situation for business, vessels being able to load Sixty acres are now under tillage.

walt .

both at front and rear. Building staff, longers and firewood in great abundance on the sand. It is also contiguous to Cod, Herring, Salmon, or Gasperaux fishing grounds. Also a Dwelling house 52 « 22, with good cellar and chimneys, and out-buildings clearings being now in exeellent order. Rent £10 2s. 6d. per annum.

) . . . + * . Possession ean be given at any tine from this date. For,

further particulars apply to Hon. Cuartes Youna, Charlotte- town, or Mr. Roxatp McDona.p on the premises. March 29, 185% Books, Groceries, &. &c. &e.

REMOVAL.

TENUE Subseriber begs leave to inform the public that he

bas REMOVED to the Store formerly oceupied by Mr. Broydrick, Queen-street, where he has on hand his usual Stuck of BOOKS, STALION- EXy, « s., together with a quantity of GRICEALES, ail of which will be sold low for c

i Customers de ‘rous,can be accommodated with good Stabling. September 6, 1938. an G. W. MILLER. Grain, Grain.

TINIE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS at 9 < . . . 2 * Colos’s Brewery and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur- cnased in the Market, the best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whis- “ey, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey, Also —

X, XX, and XXX Ale. Ch. Town, Feb. 16, 1357. Bono Dust and Gypsum.

ITE subseriber has received a quantity of the above valuable MANURES from the Urussing Mills of Mr. Fataa, ot Wa iace, N.S. and offsra them for sale on liberal terus.

May 31, 1858. W. W. IRVING.

r

Salt, Flour, Gorn-moal & Grocorios. ~ USHELS Liverpool SALT, 2509 B 200 Burreis extra Canada FLOUR

100 Birrels CORN-MEAL 100 Bags do. And a choice assortment of Family GROCERIES, jast received od fur sale low for cash only, at P BELL'S PROVISION STORE, Market-square. Charlettetown, June 14, 1858. 6m

on the premises a Stable, Coach and ldings, with an excellent Well and Pump ia,

| see them before purchasing elsewhere. Jy

A ee

ne ee

FOR SALE AT THE CITY DRUG STORE, |

ERMUDA AR®IWROOT Hecker’s Farina, Clark’: Corn STARCH. | Mott’s Prepased Cocoa and Broma, Ground Spices, Ground Rice, | Pearl Barley and Split Peas. W. R. WATSON. Charlottetown, Sept. 13, 1858,

Flour, Flour. 2() BARRELS No. 1 superfine Canada FLOUR, for sale. _ Enquire at the stove of A. H. Yates, or at the sub- seriber’s residence, , STEPHEN SWABEY. Charlottetown, September 13, 1858. “gy 3 LEL, for one, two or three years, or longer term, as may be agreed upon, ** GLEN STEWART,” directly opposite Charlottetown, wit! ibout 50 acres of LAND, 2 of which are unde culuyason, Also,a good GARDEN. Application to be mad to the Proprietor, W. SLEW ART, Esq., svath side of Chor- lottetown Ferry, Lot 48. tf July 26, 1858.

TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE SALE, ( NE OF THE MOST VALUABLE AND

beautifully situated properties iu this city, having a front of 115 feet on Queen Square, and 154 fect ou Gratton Street, together with the residence of the Misses Sik wWaet thereon. For particulars annly to JULLN BALL,

Charlottetown, Sept. 20, 1858.

Pay Day has come.

A LL persons indebted to the subscriber will please eal!

and settle immediately. All Bills over due must be paid by the ' FIFTH of OCTOBER, atier that date they will be given to an Attorney for collection, without furtber notice. { ‘ GEORGE DOUGLAS. Furniture Warehouse, Kent Street, Sept. 20, 1858. 3i

alg TO LORVOW, £390 or £509, on Freehold Property; | —x god premium will be piven. Apply to P. Hicker & Co Charlottetown, P. E 1. Sept. 1S, 1858.

Eligible Pasture and Buiising Lots. NOR SALE. 10 LOTS within the City, containing a TOWN LOL each; also, 10 immedizt ly adjoining the City, (vee of City tases), of L acre each. Apply to : THEOPHILUS DESBRISAY. Charlottetown, August 23, 1805.

i ‘ ‘ a . 7 t , _ jen ee | st ts PP . i : ‘ ' 4 i al ; j t oe ; ed S. t i abet * | . ~a | a mee ‘= vw. \ “ - % ‘ A 4 i ~ % << . - >

“‘ Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Company” of LONDOW ESTABLISHED By ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1824 Capital, ive Milieus sterling. Aori t4. CiEARLES YOUNG. Aventtor P. EK. I. CifY GROCERY. NORTIL SIDE OF QUEEN-*SQUARE. Beer per ** Provipence’’ and ‘ Arten,’’ from Halifax, and has on Land—

ILhds Sugar Tea in variety Blacking Puns b’t Molasses Superior Coffee Tobacco Jamaica Ram Biscuit in variety Cigars

strong Spirits (naapolis Cheese Digby Herrings lihds [folland Gin Raisins Rice

best Cognac Brandy Currants Crushed Sugar scotch Whiskey Dye-staffs Sweet Oil P.ET. Malt do Prunes Pale Seal Oil Common Whiskey Earthen Jurs Salad Oil

Symond’s best Port Pickles Spices Wine S.auees Soup Sherry Wins Table Salt Candles

Madeira do Nuts Champagne Shelled Almoads Kdinburgh Ale Confectionary Pale Ale Barning Fluid London Porter Brushes And a great variety of other small and useful articles too nu- merous tomention. Cash paid for good clean Timothy Seed. December 14, 1857. ly HUGH FRASER.

Washing Powders Baking do Patent Medicines

Removal. FYNVIIE Subscriber has removed to the new building on the site of his old stand in Water Street, where he offers for sale,

Chests and halt Chests TEA,

Barrels of FLOUR and MEAL,

Kegs and Boxes of Fig and Fiat TOBACCO.

GEO. F.C. LOWDEN. Chailottetown, August 2, 1853. (Isl 2:a.)

WEW GOODS—SPRING 1858. London House, Established i820. HE subscribers have received, per ship ‘* ISABEL,”’ from Liverpool— 129 Packazes Pritish and Foreizn Merchandize, 10 Tons Lron, which, with Stock on band, will be sold at their usaal low prices for prompt payment. Present importation consists of—- 20 chests prime Congoa TEA 9 tranks Ladies’ Buots & Shoes 2 cases Ready-made Clothing. 4 cases Townend’s Hats & Caps 2 do Millinery. 2 do Straw and Silk Bonnets do containing Parasols, Muslin dresses, Shawls & Mantles do Ribbons, 1 case Gloves, 1 do Hosiery do summer Clothes, Gambroons, Drills, &e do Floor Cleth, 1 case Flannels and Woollens 50 b xee °° L yndun”’ Soap, ] cas Stareh, ] chest Indigo 5 bundles Spring Steel, 10 tons Bar Iron. 1 Ch. Town, May 24, 1853. D. G. & 3. DAVIES.

Butler's Catholic Citechisin. ih sale either hy the quantity or by retail at the Exe miner Office, Charlottetown, The Most Rev. Dr James Builer’s Catechism. to which is added the ScriercraLt Caircnism, by the Right Rev. Dr. Milner ; together with different prayers, explanaticus, instructions, &c. Country retailers supplied to order. March 8

na oo a JOHN & ROBERT? SCOTT, - KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, Carriage and Sleigh Bailders, &c. &c. &c.

Carriages and Sleighs always on hand, and built to order, a the shortest notice. Carriage and Sleigh Trimming dune with neatness and despatch.

Now on hand a variety of new and second-hand Carriages,

for sale at reduced prices. ‘The public are requested to call and Mar 3, 58.

mh Ot

1, having to advise the Dublic,

?

LEE RATURE AND NEWS,

ier.

JJocirp. A NIGHT SCENE.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

SON ers rer ee

Oh River, gentle River, gliding on, In silence, underneath this starless sky ! Thine is a ministry that never rests, Even while the living slumber. Fora time The meddler, man, hath Jeft the elements In peace ; the ploughman breaks the clouds no more ; The miner labors not, with steel and fire, ‘Lo rend the roek ; and be that hews the stone And he that fells the forest ; be that guides The loaded wain, and the poor animal That drags it, have forgotten, for a while, ‘Their toils, and share the quiet of the earth.

Thou pausest not in thine allotted task, Oh darkling Liver! through the night I hear Thy wavelets rippling on the pebbly beach , I hear thy current stir the rustiing sedge That skirts my bed ; thou intermittest not ‘Thine everlasting journey, drawing on A silvery tra:n from many a mountain brook And woodiand spring. ‘The dweller by thy side, Who moored his little boat apon thy beach Though all the waters that upbore it then liave slid away o'er night, shall find, at morn, Tay channel filled with waters freshly drawn From distant cliffs, and hollows where the rill Comes up amid the water flags. All night Thou givest moisture to the thirsty routs Of the lithe willow and o’erhanging plane, And cherishest the herbage on thy bank, Speckled with little Mowers : and sendest up Perpetually the vapors from thy face, To steep the hills with dew, or darken beaven With marehing clouds that trail the abundant showers.

Oh River, darkling River! what a voice Is that thou utterest while all else is still! The ancient yoice that, centuries ago, Sounded between thy hills wlile Rome was yet A weedy solitude by Tibers stream ! liow many , at this hour, along thy course, Slumber to thine eternal murwurings, That mingle with the utteranee of their dreams! At dead of night the eluld awakes and hears foy soft, familiar dushings, and is svothed, And sieeps again. An airy multitude Of little echoes, all unheard by day, Faintly repeat, till morning, aiter thee, The stury of thine endiess goings forth.

Yel there are those who lie beside thy bed, For wioni theu once didst rear the bowers that sereen Thy isargia, and didst water the green ficids, Sud now there is no night so still that they nm hore thy lapse ; their slum‘vers, were thy voice

vs os 3 Loudos. thames “22/8. it could never break. ; Solet no more

For them the eal op. ‘or their eyes Opens upon thy banz, DOr, - 9s. otis

Gittter the crimson pictures te c,

Upon thy bosom, when the sun goos down.

Their memories are abroad—the memories

Of thuse who last were gathered to the earth— Lingering within the homes ia which they sat, Hovering about the paths in which they trod, Hauntins them like a presence. Even now

‘They visit many a dreamer in the forms

They walked in, ere, at last, they wore the shroud ; And eyes there are that will not close to dream, For weeping and for thinking of the grave,

The new made grave, and the pale one within. Thess memories and these sorrows al} shalt fade And pass away, and fresher memories

And newer sorrows come and dwell a whils

Beside thy border, and, in tern, depart.

On glide thy waters till at last they flow Beneath the windows of the populous town, And all night long give back the gleam of lamps, And glimmer with the trains of light that stream From halls where dancers whirl. A dimmer ray Touches thy surface from the silent room In which they tend the sick, or gather round The dving ; and a slender, steady beam Comes from the little chamber in the roof Where, with a feverous crimson on her cheek, The solitary damsel, dying too, :

Plies the quick needle till the stars grow pale. There, close beside the haants of revel, stand The blank, unlighted windows, where the poor, In darkness and in hunger, wake till morn. There, drowsily. on the half conscious ear

Of the dull watchman, pacing on the wharf, Falls the soft ripple of thy waves that strike

On the moored bark ; bat guiltier listeners

Are near, the prowlers of the night, who steal From shadowy nook to shadowy nook, and start If other sounds than thine are in the air.

Qh, glide away from those abodes that bring Pollution to thy channel, and make foul Thy onee clear current. Sammon thy quick waves And dimpling eddies ; linger not, but has e, With all thy waters, haste thee to the deep, There to be tossed by shifting winds, and rucked Ly that mysterious force which lives wichin ‘The sea’s immensity, and wields the weight Of its abysses, swaying to and fre The billuwy mass, until the stain, at lengih, Shall wholly pass away, and thou regain The erystal brightness of thy mountain springs. — Harper's Month’y. ("OR THE EXAMINER.) LINES TO MY DAUGHTER. My child, my child, my bright, my fair, my owa, my only child ! Tien only fount of gushing love in passion’s stormy wild ! Thou only bend, ’owixt life and death, that links me to mankind !

Fhva only star that beams upon my gloomy night of miad !

Had we, my child, 2 cabo retreat, unsought by friend or foe, Far from the strife aod ills of life, thy days wou'd smo thly flow, Like a rill in lonely loveliness, that purls by ocean’s side, Unrufft-d by the storms tuat toss his wild! y-troubled tide.

The music of thy childish glee, thy beauty’s witching power,

Would chase the phantoms of the past from evening’s thoughtful hour; Thy small, soft hand across wy brow, on this wild-throbbicz vein, Would sovutbe the troubled thoughts that stir my hot and fever’d brain. Ob ' this soul with many a giant wrong hath grappled fearfully, Since last tuy mildly-beaming eye bath smiled its love on me;

Their burning trail is on my heart, in barrenness and gloom,

And flowers of love aud hope bave died that never more may bloom.

"Gainet slander’s foul and furious beste I've wildly wared alone,

may spealt free ——eurtetpes.

seinen eettaemaanmectnenien- ethan arcsittiaiaainaliaa asta

LAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1858.

LO GE NE AN RG EE. at

[EDITOR ann PUBLISHER.

SS eee ‘When searce the boldest friend would dare a friend’s regret to own; I’ve thought with courage, sullen pride, cool, lofty, calm diedain,

To ease their venom at my heart, their madness in my brain.

Yet still one lovely isle is left, amid life's boisterous surge,

To which each scattered rag of hope and feeling must converge; The bleak, bare desert of my heart has still one fruitful tree Which bears aloft, in fadeless bloom, undying love to thee.

Dark was the fate, my darling babe, that hovered o’er thy birth,

And wild the storm that ushered in thy pilgrimage on earth;

Baptised in tears thou wert, my love, and lulled with broken sighs, — God grant that upon morn so dark a brightet noon may rise.

They say that strange bright tears would start and tremble down thy cheek > And clouds of seeming sorrow shade thy brow ere thou could’st speak, As if through nature’s hidden, deep, mysterious, awful linc,

The pangs that crush thy father’s breast bad touched a chord in thine.

Ob ! bow mp spirit yearns to see that sweet young face once more, For memory vainly strives to trace the semblance that it wore; It telle of arched and dimpliag lips, blue eyes and lofty brow, While busy fancy darkly strives to paint those features now.

But oft when sileut night descends with shadows and with dew, And pleasant memories of the past in dreams arise to view,

Then comes the meek angelic face to brighten my despair,

And I feel thy breath upon my cheek, thy hand amonget my hair.

Come thus my guardian angel, come, on every lonely night, And brighten up wy sorrow with thine image mild and bright, For oh ! my heart is heavy, and my hopes are sinking low, And 1 feel so Jone without thee, dear, whichever way I go.

’ J. Meck. St. Eleanor’s, Sept. 20, 1858.

= “or ; ee Sa Gieanings from late Papers.

— ARMA OMAR

POPPI LPL LIL PPL LLLP LLLP Pelt, MUTILATIONS AND ATROCITIES IN INDIA. The folowing are exiracts from De. Duff's bo k, iatitied

“Tue Laliaa Rebeiliou: [ts Causes and Resalts."—« An

eye-witness to the brutal conduct of the mutinous Serovs at

\ahabad, and who himself had a narrow eseipe foom their ruthiess hans, thus weies:—* A next door Kiztish neigh. bour o! miue was vsiied one night by a gang of upwards of two dozen sepoys, fully eqaipped with destructive arms, Oa the hue and ery being given, [ weut up to the terrace of my uouse, and saw with my own eyes the rascals cutting into two an infant boy of two or three years of age, while playing with his motier ; vext, they hacke | into pieces the lady ; and

“subsequently, most shockingly and horridly, the husband,’

‘The writer made his escape by a backdoor, and by means.of

a bamboo he managed to cross the Ganges and make his way, tt rough multiplied d fliculries, to b nares, Affecting evidences of the villatinies that have been practised are ever and anus casting up. The other day, in the neighbourhood of Bovares, a detachment of Europeans fell in with twenty- one sepoys in disguise, who wished to pass themselves off ag poor villagers that hal been * looted’—that is, plundered, Oa searchin s their persous, however, each of them had about 70 rupees in cash, besid-s gold and silver jewels covered with blood Sowing bur too clearly the brutal way ia which they

heen taken olf our poor murdered countrywomen.

a ‘one or” thd sj tluns 8 lady, 5 panic. terror, had hidden

‘ ~ner of the house, ‘Phrouzh a chink

herse!f in an obsvre C0; . : rae See ‘ton sho Saw the b eeding be ‘or crevice in the part./(0a Sie a ng head of ona the floor, aud, on emerg -

of her ch Idren rollel asa ta!! across “" -gnents of ing from her hidinz-place, belies! he tong ee ae one seattered about! Here is another var *¥ Of bu. — = _—_ ‘territle tragedy now enacting in the North, Vest, Qs a. =i by un eye-witness :—* An officer and his wife wer, attacked by many sowars, or matiueers of native cavalry, The bre? officer sinzly shot dead sevea of them on the spot, and at last was overcome by a numb-r of the rebels. Lustead, however, of allowing himself to be disgraced by the scoundre!s, under tre pressure of the awful emergency, he first killed his wife, and then put an end to his own life.” Sim'lar aso its maiu object was another case, of which certain information bas reached us. A small party of gentlemen, with a young lady lately resident io Caleutta, aud well known to some of us, elfected their escape to an isolated house, where they were hard pres-ed by the ferocious mutineers. In ease of their being eventually overpowered by numbers, they entered into a mutual thouzh dismal agreement to kill the lady, to save her from the brutal outrages of the murderers, and then to seil their own lives as dearly as they could. Tae trvo; at Svetapore, in Northern Oude, after the bloody butchery they had committed there, proeeeded towards Mubwmudie. Tuey met on the road the re‘ugees from Shahjelanpore, and the civil offvers of Muundie fleeing from the latier place ; ‘all of whow they deliderately slaugtered, save one—Captain 'Orr, who wituessed the horrible scene.”

imu have

- < - i

| THE NEW BRITISH GOLD FIELDS.

A TRIP TO VANCOUVER-——-THE PLEASANT VOYAGE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Left San Francisco on Thursday, the 24:h of June, at 44 p m. and arrived on Msqui neu't H irbou>, near Victor a, on the foliow- ing Tuesday, at 6 in the morning —distance, 800 im:les, The steamer was so crowded wih goll-hunters, speculators, mer- chants, tradesmen, and adven'u e-s of all eorts, that exercise even on the qu wrter-deck could only be coaxed by the general faurbearance and good-amour of tie crowd. The voyage from Sin Freneisco to Vancouver’s Isbind, which in a sreamer is wade all the way within sig! of the coast, 18 one of the most agreeable when the voyager is favoured with fine weather. The navigation is so simole that @ echool-boy could ei! a steamer, for a series ef 18 |eadiands which jut out inté the ocean all along the coasts of California, Oregon, and Washing- ton Torrnory, serve es fandunirke to direct the marmer in hie course. Ali he bas to do ta@ to steer from one to another . from Point Reyes outside the Golden Gate to Point Arena, the next In succession, and so on Ul! he comes to Cape Pistiery, upon

;

rounding winch he enters the Straits of Fuca towards the end

of his voyage.

THE GIGANTIC WOUDS OF THE NEW WORLD,

The northern portion of the coast of Califoraia and the whole lengh of tne coass of Oregon and Washington are th ckly wooded. In fact, this vast atretch of country 13 one continous pone forest. From tue shore, where the trees dip inte the sea, back to the verge of the distant horaon, over hills, dowa vallers, across ravines, ami on and around tne sides and flops of moun talus, U ie one great waving pigorana of forest scenery Tin- ber enough to supply the wants of the world for ages, one would think. Yet the broken chiracter of the country rel-eves the scene from monotony, and it fully realizes the idea of the grand and the beaut-fal conbseied§ One spot in pirticular made an impreseion uyon me. Between Cape Meadocimaand Humbo'dt

Bay, on the northern limits cf Californie, « grand calleetion of

ae ks a As Raga Am