, SEPTEMBER 20' L

_EASZARD’8 GAZETTE. Saturday, September 88. 1864.

aaoirnooiﬂ raaarr.

We gave in our last, a co of the dos tch from Lord Clarendon to Sir und Head,‘ Lt. Governor of New Brunswick, by which it ap- ﬁars that the noble Lord either oonosives that

ow Brunswick heving,by the Resolution of its Legislature in its last Session, ‘van a pledge that the Treaty would be rattled y her : an . that therefore, the participation in the ﬁsh- eries by the Americans may as well be con- siived at; or, that the Treaty having been rati- Ied b the Imperial Government, it must immediately intoo tion. In either we . 0 seems to have considered the panic o the law as a matter ofoourso, also why a ow the American ﬁshermen to at once take possession of the ﬁshing undo before compliance with one of the con itions, vix., the assent of the Colonial legislatures, was formally announced I

e have been given to understand that our own General Assembl has been called to and appointed to meet on Tuesday next, express purpose of giving its assent to conllrniative of the provisions of the Treaty. And we take this early opportunity of again

ressin upon the consideration of the he is- nture t e absolute neoeseit of passing an ct to enable aliens to hold lan s in this Colony. A similar Act has ii passed, and is, we un- derstand, in force in Nova Scotia, and if the concession of this privilege to strangers was deemed necessary to the advancement of the trade of Nova Scotia, it is certainly no less so to that of P. E. Island. All that we want to make this Colony respectable is capital, and intelligence, to the re to use it to advantage, and those we ought to welcome by every means in our power. t resent the Island does not possess suioient werful attractions for rsons olwealth, w o ave no object beyond t e on yment of it, to make it a rnianent abode. here is not that prolgress n the copious supply of the comfbrts o life and appliances o uxur . to induce those of older and more adviin communities, to set- tle down among us, though the urity of the air, theiuiplioit of the mode 0 living, and the absence of al inducements to spend either money or time in the pursuit of mere luxuries may render it a convenient and agreeable tem- porary abode for those in quest of health, or who seek to economies their means, and at the same time participate in the enjoyment of all the necessaries accompanied by the usual com- mon comforts of existence. I our agriculture, the advancemnt of which should be the prin- cipal object of the care of Government, is ever to attain to the hei ht of developing the whole energies of our ferti e soil ; if we are to derive the utmost beneﬁt from the inexhaustible sup- ply of fish on our coast, we must endeavour to attract to our shores those whose previous knowl and habits accompanied by the means o availing themselves of there, are cal- culated to make these bounteons provisions of Providence a means of addin to the wealth and riches of the country. And how is this to be ellected unless we give them the means of settling and becoming denizens; unless we arrest the proﬁts and gains to be made by the ﬁsheries, and ﬁx them to our land. This is a most important matter, and we trust will not be lost sight of.

thcr r the Law

NEW DIVISION.

A Charter having been granted for a Division of the Sons of Txnrxusnca, to be located ' Wnr Rivaa settlement, Townshi No. Kin ‘a County. under the name o Aunsnca, No. . th ceremony of institution was per- formed on the 14th I” st., by Mr. Arbuckle, P. G. -W. P. assisted by Mr. Robsrbon, (Painter)

ca .."

The agitatiorieo the Tom nos Question in that flourishing section of t e country, and the rmon which uniformly characterised the meetings lately held there to arouse and ascer- tain ‘H30. popular sentiment in rclation_to the prohibition of this Liquor Traﬂic, furnish en- couraging indications of the regress and res- ts_ of the Movement in vour of a sine

w in P. . n .

The attendance on these occasions was re- markably respectable, and the courtesy and attention of the people towards the lecturer. lllshined the generous and benevolent charac- ter for which the community in the East Point

qﬁstricts have been always proverbial.

The Public Meeting in the West River School House immediately previous to the organization of the Alliance was pro-eminently interestin .

i following are t e oﬂce bearers instnlleds: Duncan Robertson, W. P. .~.lex.ander Scott, W. A.

‘V. Stewart, C.

e ohn Stewart, A. C.

John Stewart, R. S.

Joseph Mcvane, A. R. S. iilexandsr Stewart, 1‘.

V. Cameron, P. 8.

ilexander Melissa, I. S. .'heophi|us McDonald, 0. S.

ames Stewart, Che lain.

ohn McDonald, P. . P.—Cont.

‘£3

V i '.l J J

in the be [:0

HASZARD’S GAZETTE

(For Haszard's Gazette‘)

Smamstothsmsa:yottheIste xr. Donatdlclieodmtorwelllead.

Respected patriarch of real worth,

Thy course is ﬁnished _and thy race is run. Thy long and weary pilgrimage on earth: Thy were are over—-victory is won.

Adieu, kind friend! no more shall we receive

nstruclion from thy wise experienced lore, Alas I how can we such a loss retrieve; Can memory thy precepts yet restore?

No valn pursuit annoyed thy steadfast mind, No wild ambition marred thy pious life: Lowly and mask, coni aeionaie and kind, Maker of peace avoiding sinful strife.

Dsvont. and true to thy Redesiricr's cause, Forever leaning on Hie arm of might;

The meditation of Ilia sacred laws

Thy highest pleasure and supreme delight.

Deservsdl beloved by rich and poor,

. yosng who knew thee, Dosthasll Bong’ Wide open for the homeless was thy door.

To thee, the needy oft for suceour ran.

The solemn messenger at length has come, 'l‘hat bade thee to thy Lord's eternal joy, That ushered thee to Paradise—th home-— Where songs of praise thy golden rp cmploy.

Thy rsnsomsd soul bentiﬁsd above,

Bright as the Sun——from sin as pure and clear; Forever bleat in God's unbounded love- Forever free from sorrow, pain and fear.

The meerning friends whom tlaon lisst left behind Shall go to thee in God's appointed hour;

The mortal body to the grave consign

Immortal raised be rescued from its power.

' The name by which the deceased was usually known, signifying in Gaelic " Donald of the fair complexion."

Orwell Head, September 20th, 18“.

(For Haszard‘s Gazette.)

Ma. liiszian; In youv: paper of the 13th inst., I have read, ‘ that it is intended to present a Petition to the House of Assembly,’ raying that Teachers’ salaries should be paid quarterly. which I much approve of : but I would approve of it a rent deal more if it stretched nl ttle Ihrther, y praying that Trustees may be empower when engaging a Teacher, an when willin give him a certain sum to pa hi board, assess the Inhabitants of t e district, in pro-_ portion to their circumstances, and in propor- tion to the number of pupils they could respec- tively eend. I heard several Trustees, man of great experience and otherwise of good inten- tions, regretting that there was not a clause in the Act to this elfect. hepeo le in general, now plainl perceive and appreciate the cheap- ness, the e cacy and the blessings the present hool Act confers upon the risin generation. The chief part are therefore freefy willing to ma up a certain amount for a Teachers’ Board, whilst others, (and in good circumsta- ces too) aotua by parsimonious, contrao motives, are glad to take advantage of the Act ; consequently, they get soot free. Sometimes the settlement loses the services of a goo Teacher through this delinquency and the doti- ciency of the Act. It is quite obvious that the salary of Teachers is not suliicicnt when it is minus their rd. Whyl anything of respectable board will not t less than ten shilling: a week, which would reduce the salary to t e paltry sum of twenty-four pounds a year; the insuﬂlciency thereof for any man who moves in a respectable sphere of life is too glaring to comment upon. And, should he have a family, how is he to mans I I believe there is nota building set apart for Education in the Island, excepting t e Academ , that has any accommodations for a Teachers‘ mily. As I have alread tresapass- ed rather too much on your nab s time and space I will as no more on the sub’ at at pre- sent. I more y make these rema s, hoping when the roper time arrives the Legislature will take a subject into consideration. NI! Esms. St. Eleanors, Sept. 18th, 1854.

to to

The Steamer Orprny, Captain Hunter, arrived here from Halifax and Cape Breton. on Thursday morning. at an early lionr, for the purpose of inking away the Troops stationed in this Garrison. The Company of the 76m Regt. under the command of Capt. Senhouse, and a few Artillcrynicn, soon after embarked, and the Osprey was again under weigh for Halifax in a few hours aller her nrriviil. Our Garrison is now almost completely deserted, four men only having been left behind for tlip purpose of taking care of the government stores.—lsl.

We have been obliged to postpone the no- tice of the supper given by the Sons of Tempe- rance to S. L. Tilley, Esq., together with the address to that gentleman and his answer there- to, but intend doing them justice in our next.

PAIR AND CATTLE SHOW.

Tare aﬁir came olon Wodnesda last, and was well attended, considering the weather

was very unbvorable. The Cattle exhibited,

were exceedingly line, better than we ever ob- served before, ‘partioiilaiilf some of the year- lings and two years old eiibrs. We were in- form by com1pstent'udges, that some of the ycarlings would weig near 600lbs. The dis- play of young Horses was nothing to boast of, there bein but a ver few really d ones. A colt of ’ '1, ex ibited by K Hodges, Esq., was, however, one of the finest animals we recollect to have ever met with of its age. There was a very good Show of Pigs, and some vexﬁne Sheep. ns

ixes were awarded to the following per-

Entire Blood Colts, foaled in I852:—Ist Prize, 8\Xinl.{Hodgﬁ.E_sq., 40s ; 2d, Samuel Roper, 20s.;

, actor I: tunon, I0s

Blood Filliea:—lst Prize, Geor e Deacon, 80s; 2d. William Mitchell. 20s.; 8d, Jo n Darrach, I0s.

Entire Cells for Agricultural purposes:—Ist prize, 3/m. MC:(:y, 40s.; 2d, D. Mscneill, 20s. ; 3d, Geo.

eacon s.

Fillisi for Agricultural purposes:--Ist Prize, Hon. $0. Coles, 80s.; 2d, Hugh MoKinnon, 20s.; 3d,

rn. Prowse, Ills.

0.»! TTLE.

Bulls dropped since let June, l852:—Ist Prize, C. Stewart. Braclilcy Point Road, 40s.; 2d. Hon goo. Co||es,.:gs.; 8d, Richard Nankeville, 20s.; 4th

eorge"iv y, I0s.

iiny age:—Ist Prize, Arch. McDougsll, 30s. ;m2:l, William Prowse, 20s.; 8d, Isaac Hender- son. . Cows giviugvmil|r:—Ist Prize, H. Haviland, Esq., 3 N. G- - Denlois, Esq., 20s.; 8d, Hon. Geo

Coles, Ills.

Heifers dropped since let January, I8.'i2:—lst Prize, John 'I‘horne, 80s.; 2d, G. W. DeBlois, Esq., 20s.; 8d, G. W. Delilois, Esq., los.

SHEEP

Pen of 8 Ewe Tegs, of Leicester Breed:—Iat Prize, John Thorns, 40s.; 2d, B E. Wright, Eeq., 20s.; 8d, J. Thornc, los.

mhs under three years old:—Ist Prize, Jud e Peters, 40s.; 2d, H. Longivorth, 20s.; 3d, B. Wright,‘ I0e.

Rain Lambs:—Ist Prize, J. Lcngworth, Esq.,80a;

Id, H. Longworih, 20s.- 8d, A. McKinnon, Ios. GS.

Best Sow, James Raliary, 30s.; 2d, J. Stoclrmiin, 20s.; 8d, Hon. G. Coles, I0s. Best Beer, J. Wise, 80s.; 2d, Hon. G. Coles, 20s.

Judge Petere‘s prize for Galloway Bull, awarded to James Miller. jun. Mr. Walliinshew’s prize for the best yearling Ayr- shire Heifer. awarded to Mr. William Weeks. Mr. Walkinshew’snprize for the best yearling Hei- fer of any kind, awe ad to John C. Binns, Esq r. Hsazard's prize for the best Poll Bull of any age, awarded to Mr. Cornelius H’ i Mr. Haszard's prize for the best breed, awarded to J. C. Binns, Esq. In the afternoon, a number of Farmers, and others, sat down to a good substantial dinner t Cairn’: Hotel.

us. I Cow of any

OUR PAPER. We have, for the last few weeks, been obliged to issue our per of a smaller sized page than usual, mm the want of our proper sized er. Our read- ers, however, will have but little reason to complain. as we have ivcn them it double sheet when there

(1 has been mac. news of importance. 'l‘he scarcity of

paper is alfecting the whole of the newspn per press of the world; many of the weakly ones have terminated their existence, and some of the strongest, are cur- tailing their dimensions. 'I'he .N'eio York Tribune, one of the tint standing in the United States, came to us stweek some what reduced in size, and even the London ﬁnes has felt the eﬂeotsof the limited supply to such an extent that its proprietor has offered £l000 for the ﬁnding out of a substitute for rage in the manufacture of paper. We have before us paper made ofS0 per cent of straw, and the manufacturer anticipates bringing it to greater perfection. but we have our doubts, as the specimen he has sent us is as dark in colour as that in common use 30 yours ago; it has, besides, a harsh crackling feeling which mili- tetee much agsinst it as a priutiii psper,—it iiiny, however, be successfully used as a writing paper.

The scarcity of an article is sure to raise its value, and we llnd that our stock just imported is full thirty per cent dearer than it was last year. We have made no corresponding rise in our subscription price, but we hope when we appear in our usual size next week, that our subscribers will recollect this. Ifthey wish us to keep up our issue twice a week and of the same dimensions, they will be punctual in their payments, as money is the only thing that will enable us to lay in a good supply for the winter.

ied, 'l‘ucediiy I9lh Sept. Mr. Alexander Mclloniilil, nilor, n native of Piclou, Nova Scolia, aged 36 )'E‘Ill'!. llis end was peace.

At his residence in liusiico, on the l8tli instant, in the unusually ndvunceil age of I01 years. Mr. Rod- erick Mathewson, e nniive of the Parish of Loclinleh, Rosshire, Scozliinil, who iuiniigruled to this lslzind in the year I8lli; lived on good terms with nll his neighbours: and for immy years discharged the irri- portantdutiee of Elder in the Church ofscotlund, much to his own credit and to the benefit of others. The consistenc of his faith in Jesus Christ continued ﬁrm and uiishe en lo the lust. Ilia end was peece.—C¢'m.

On the 22d inst., at the Ccntriil Aciideiriy, after ii painful illness, home with exam lnry mcelrnem rind resignation, Alice, the beloved wife oflllr. John Le Page, aged 28 years.

D At Charlottetown, on

Port of Charlottetown. A

an . Se t. 20, Schr. St. Croix, h'V'e:stcr,Shemogue: deal. lizebeth, Scott, Bay Vrrte, do. Lady Le ar-

, chanl. Picton; Mails.

22. Trial, Orwell; bal. William, McDonald, St. John, Newﬂd.; oods nod 50 passen ere. George Coles, Malone. l‘..ehrsdor; ﬁsh and oi. Charlotte. Le Plang, Sidney; coal. W. Nelson, Bay Verte,

ca .

333. Lively Lass, Robinson, Pictcu, coal. Dove, do_- do. Elizabeth, Pictou, bal. Mayﬂower, Girroir, Sidney; coal.

sainnn. 20th, Schr. Reward, Pugwaeh. Speculator. Richi- St. Croix, Bay Verte, Phantom, . Lady l..eMarchant, Picteu; Mails dtc. list, Liberal, English, Liverpool; timber and deal by D. Rcddin. Lady Le Merchant, Shediac; Mails &c. Ophelia, Dublin, do. by W. \Velsh. 22d, Ariel, Moore, Sidney, bul. Success, Cause, bal. Erni|y,O’l3rien, Bedeque, goods.

Launched,

From the Shipyard of Mr. Robert S. Finlay, Or- well Buy, a Brig 284 tons, called the Silirlrio. From the Shi yard of Mr. David Anderson. St. Peter's Buy, a ti." antinc I80 tons. called the Myrtle. From the Shipyard ofMr. Robert Auld, Rustico, a Brigan- tine I74 tons called, the Wi'lr(/lower. From the Shipyard of Miller Si. McGrsgor, Rusticc, a Brig 224 tons, called the Raglan.—all for Longworth and

ates.

A very handsome little Steamer of about I20 tons, called the Rosebud. was this morning, at Charlottetown, from the Shipyard of Wm. Heard,

. The Roecbiid is owned by Mr. Heard, and we un erstand no pains have been spared, both as respects model and fastenings, to malts her a fast sailing and substantial vessel. he is fitted out to answer the purpose of n Packet, having two very excellent Ca-

ins, and other accommodations. We trust her enter- prising owner may soon ﬁnd employment for her, that

will compensate him for his heavy outlay.

Passengers.

In the Steamer Lady Le ai-chant, September 20. —R. Sutton. Esq., Messrs. S. M. Chandler, J, Mc- Ninen, R. Trenarnsn, '1‘. Mann, W. McCnlly, Mrs. McLeod, and 4 in the steers e.

In do., from Piotou, on the ﬂlst Sept.—D. Hedg- son, Esq., T. H. Heviland, Esq., W. J. Coleman, Esq., Messrs. I-‘. R. Parker, Thoe. Rillen, J. Ward- rope, J. Bennett, W. Chisolm, Mrs. Cooper and son, Miss Tremein. and 7 in the stesrage.

Dep urea, in the Steamer Lady Le Merchant, for Pictou, on Wedneada , the 20th inst.—Mrs. and two isses Grubb, Miss Dousell. Mrs. Daniel Hodgson, Miss Brecken and Mr. I-‘. Brccken, on their way to Eng- land; Mr. Edward Grubb, for Cenrida.

1 At Charlottetown Royalty, ,on Tuesday last, l9th inst., Mrs. G. W. DeBlois, of a Son.

Married,

At Georgetown, on the 23d ult , b Wm. B. Aitlien, Esq.. . P., Mr. Pel.,;Simons, o St. Peter's, to Miss Christin Mackey, of White Sands.

At St Paul's Church, Charlottetown, on Thursday morning, the Slat instant, h - the Rev. C. Jenkins, Charles Wright, Es ., to l\ iss Kate, eldest daughter of Peter Macgowanql'lsq., Charlottetown.

His Excellency the Licut. Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation of the Hon. Col. Gray as a member of the Legislative Council.

§' We forget in our last issue to mention that the day of sale of Mr. ohn Beer's stock was postponed until Monday the 2d October next.

onZr1§u.£é£v§*ir.rie£.,‘ ’e;}if~£o

Bscf,(srnell)lb. Sid a 6d Oiitineel, 2d Do. by quarter, 3d a 5d Pearl Barley, 2d Pork, dd .1 lid Turkeys each, he a ‘is Do. (small), Std ii lid I-‘owls. l5d a ISd Mutton, 3d a 6d Purtridges, 9d u is Veal. Md a -tld Eggs dozen, 7d a 9d Ham, 7d ii 7.1d Biirley bush., 3s It 4s Butter (fresh), 13d n I5 Oats, 2s 6d e 3e Do. by tub. Ian Is id Potatoes, 8s 9du 5s Lard, 8d a Homespun yd., 8s 6d a lie Tallow, 8d a I0d iiy, Ion, 90s It I00s Wool, 10d a lbd iraw, 4a Flour, 3d Plums per qt., dd ii lid

DURHAM BULL.

OR SALE, a four year old DURHAM BULL. He is from the stock imported by Capt. Cum- berland, and took the tirst prize at the last Cattle

Show. For particulnrs enquire at this Oliice, or of

CHIISALD McDOUGALD.

Nine Mile Creek, Sept. 2|. I854.

Celebrated Horse “Waabeck." ‘OR SALE, by privnie contract, that celehralcd HORSE II aab¢ck.ribout l6 hands high, five years old-—warrsnl sound—color brown, with black legs, mane rind tnil. This handsome and use- ful llorse was Mitchell's ﬁrst piize Colt as a three

years old. Apply to JAMES N. HARRIS. September 23, I854. 3w

TO BE RVANT8. ANTED a clean COOK, who can be well recommen ed. Apply at Gao. 'I‘. Haszutifa Book-siore. Sin!