,,c\\‘.t.‘lI.f

cennanarar. E, PUBLISHED ON

EVERY "“‘ Estgblisiieu 1823. Charlottetown, P. It), Island. ‘MHAsz.iitD's GAZE'I"I‘i-2

Prospectus» Published by Hazard 8, 0,.,,_.,, The Colonial Times. Queen Square,

AT an early date after the opening ufthe naviga- tion, we intend pulilisliing in tfliallizini, uudﬂ‘ - Is issued twice 9. week, at 15s. per ynr.

AND CONTAINS,

our own iiiiriiediaie supcririteiideiice, ti large quarto I weekly newspaper, called the l CUI.l_)NI:\I. 'I'I.\Il‘.S. THE LATEST NEWS: AT HOME ‘I7 ABR0“D' l VVc consider it quite disreputalile t » lllli section of the I’rovinc¢-, posscssingns it does so riiucli inllueotte n d tnlt.-iit, pit.-it it hair allluwed it-I iilpen-sts to he ri- presented or nearly i.il a century y one p:ItI0|'i while another \\'8iI-lZUlIIIl.lCIt'tI Journal could he sup- EDWARD DANA, l tried with so much ease We liaivc rceolved, that t r i i It r~ : H". .v'-- , ' it ire .m A N U F A C T U R ER & I 0 ‘ ilrli"'t'lslil?t‘!LlIta\VI)l.|Il iiliiinesoriiiiil riehlojllliiiii 0llru|li't!Il:."i:l Ii.is 29 sljreet (near State)? Boston?‘ I iiiet from all classes of the ciirniriurilty

Ft‘!-.I'»= tor Cu-‘ll =1! lo‘-V l"“°°"‘- _=t'""S"- M ”- l The (.'t)l.t)Nl ii. ’l'l.\ll£S shall be devoted to the uuluv "':l’°k“' Rl"”' sham" I‘".ume|Cd Chill" i :i.lvniir.-errierit of Iiduciitirin, :\;zricultuio, tli Fishe-

Ptllelll "lid I‘3'”"'0l°‘l L"“‘l'°"i “u 9’ '"“."“1“"""J- nus. Coiiiriierce. Literature and Science. SUPERIOR mallwbl‘ I'°'' “" l“‘"d' “Id '“.m”h" lo. I-Ischetving all scctitrixiriidin, we sli:iI| represent ‘"19" “ml I"me"" Pu” “S°m"em Amenmn "M" equally the different derioiriiinilioris ol' tfliriutiuns. nous. Il=IHIW1||'0- PAR'“CVI""‘ “TTENT"'N ) \\/hile we nvuid, as much as po-sibli-, enteringtlie aivsziv To onnnns, arena ofpoliiics, our culuins Fllllll be open to tho — -—---—~— ' ""‘ ' I discussloii of ii“ important qumtiorts, with this ["0- Wants 8. SIt|l8.I’.I.0Il. , vi.-o, that no scurrilous rittnck mi any iiiun‘s private

'[‘l~‘..»\ClIIil{ of many years‘ e.rperience, duly!‘ ‘

character shall ever disgrneo: our pages. licensed and C.’|p:tIJIl3 of toacliing Ilm l’.ng|i.~ti ‘ i

We intenil, ris f.ir as |lt\~‘~'tllll3.I4I encourage and and |.',.e,,¢h |..,n.mui-a, would prefer the situation oi" dcvclopu local IlIIL‘llI. With iliiv olij -rzt in view—asi teacher in a rssiincctg is private f.inii|_v, iis i'l ecriifnr-

-—IIili'llCSS and Coacli llurtlwarc. I

- April 4, lb‘5i'i'.—.»\ll papers.

{to

lw.-|| mi 1.. n...t.e our l)flgl‘:l the more iiitere.<ting—tvc table home (not Sailury) ' would IIHVU no 0lljt!Cl.It)I'| to not us Iiook-kee g ,,| II'L I nlhnan N. Olliuo, city ofl.'liurl0ltt:lU\Vl|-

GOALS! ‘connect for Sale by ' uititzs l'UltDll-.. Cliarlottetown,Dec. 5- Seed Wheat, Seed Wheat- 5 IIUSIIICLS of Golden Straw \VIJI:}A'I'—-

superior for Secd—l'or S c iy_ ' ‘ CIIAILLES b"i‘l~.WARl. March 26, I856.

French I-‘ort. zoo TONS or 8AL'I'!! for Sale on Arrival.

AILY EXPECTED by the S'l‘iip "Eu.nr«" from Liverpool 200 tons SALI, low for cash.

BENJAMIN DAVIES, Broker.

May 3, 1856.

EDUCATION. A Rare Chance for Young Men IL A. A. MACICICNZIE ivislicslo inform- M “,8 Young Men of this City, that he has opened an EVCHIIL Class in the 'I‘emper.-ince Hall, and is prepared to give instructions in the follow- ing branches. and on the wint! '1e|'m9 P01‘ Quarter of 48 Evenings each, namely':— . lst, Reading, writing aridorithmetic, £0 19 2d, Grammar and composition, _ 0 la 3d, Practical Geometry and mensuration, 0 15 4th, Trigonometry and mensiiration,

Ono-hall‘ of tho Quarterly Fee to ho paid on enter-

a- O

ﬂgllbosc studying the first three Branches would require to be in attendance at 7 o’clock, andtiiose in the others at . _

Mr. McK. tlatters himself, that his long ‘and wall-tried experience in the practice of taaching. Evening Classes, will enable him to convey a far graatar amount of practical knowledge to his pupils in a given period of time, than has been commu- nicated by any of his predecessors.

Charlottetown, F ob. tllst, 1856.

J O HN H A R PE R, Auctioneer and Commission I_si_-clittnt, (Queen-SI, in Mr. Desbn'.roy'o Bru!rlutg:,) Solicits the patronage of the public. and will undou- vor to merit the conﬁdoncc oi all who may favor him with bnsiuaas in the above line. Fob, II. 1856.

-To an sou). _ HE Farm at rcoont in the occupation ol'Mr. Andrew Srnit , at the Cross Roadc.Bc|fast. For rticulars appl I!'lIIO otiico of 1‘. BAH! |]A ||,AND, E _ rmtcr at Law.

Charlottstsiva, pril 25th, I850.

is his principal olject: per in ii clt-s wet ~|y. Ii.——l'us l but:-rs will he keptst/‘ii-ll;/1>t'r'r~t:1c.

_ . I --. CIIALDRUN Proton COAL, Justurrlved and §,‘m',i;

-- ‘ much iiegl¢oto.d,section of the British Aiiiericun

‘Io

lslltlll eiideavour to prueiirii Ulla} or ninrc original urti- \VllI‘ll iIu.'~’Ift.’iI, the uaiiies of contri-

‘ Our Ill‘-‘I r-tl'iri.-i Sillill he us:-~l in the advtiric-:iiient lof every u.~‘el'u| loci] iii~titutioii: all, tlicrcl-ire. who

ls, will linil in us it f.iiili1-ul friend; llieir ellbrts lint lm tillriwntl to pass tiiiiiuliccd.

\Vo Illlilll advocate the iiiiroductiuii of Ilnilivay-', rind other interrial irripriweiiicritsi, lit-st calculated to tleticliipe the resources of this most V'lIIl.l<'lbI9, though

CUlllllIt)S.

“'0 shall furnish our waders with the latest news, reign and domestic. Sulcctioiis front the Eiigli.-iii, Irish, Scotch, Ariiericain and Colonial p:ipeis will be given Um/N‘ Ilictr rrspcclire Iitierls.

'l‘lie niarliet prices current shrill be revised weekly for tho bcnelit of our country subscribers.

For the entertainment of those who love ri good stor . every issue of our pal’ Will Conlﬂlﬂ 000- crirefully selected, and riztrrictivc: its length how- ever, will be limite .

The COLONIAL TIMES shrill sustain an unques- tionably moral toric, so that parents may safely place it in the hands of their children; and as we have always felt it particular interest in this class, we shall not fail to reserve a corner for their special

psrus . _ Conﬁdent that we shrill be nolily sustained in our present enterprise by'an intelligent public, our pro-

Satiirdziy. June 7, 1856.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Tm; FRHNCII Ex-I’irr.srot:.\'r.—.‘I. dc Ltllllill'IliiC has coniinenccd, at Paris, the l’"l’ll<74'|ll0n of it new periodical work under the title ot"'Eiiti'etiens.” In the first nurnhoi', he makes confessions which will be rt-rid iiitli pain by every one who in him adrn-.i'cs the poet and respects the rmin: “ Alas!” he oxclaiiriis, “ whoever cnvics me is greatly in the wrong. I succumb tiiirler my lzihour, and am dying front lit- tigrie! '1‘ ‘ I have no l‘('i'tSOlt to smile ut the past, and still lo:-'.~i at the future. ‘-“ '’° ** h'l|'|l.l(.I li:it'e rlir ti :1 ilimisarid times the death

defy Cato himself to feel as much risl do, the (llS,_'llSl. at the times. Icoiint one

cui-so iuiiic of them. I do Hill accuse men —that would he unjust or silly-—hut I ticcu.-in I"ntc. I liavc found men good, but riiy lot has been a cruel one.” He cum- plaiiri-', that the very liou.~e in wliicli he lives, and in ivliicli he \\'at.~i hiniiiglit up, i.-' not his own: “I only sit ill. 0. Iirii-i-owerl hearth

which may be ovcrtiirowri at nny nioiiicnt.l And this is why,” he add.-a, “I am con-l

(IL'lllll(‘t.I to IilI)‘llll' lit-yond rnv 2-‘in-ngtli.l

. And yet I am oft:-ri i-epruriclierl with my!

CUIISIEIIII I.'ili.~iii-, -‘IS if it wt.-i-e r,iilv caiisedl by it rain thii-.-t of iiuisc and vririity. Biitl why, 0 iiieuiisi_ate;it men, do you not also,‘ i-epiozicli the st<;iie-bi'r::iki:i' for enr-.ninbcr- ing the liigliwziy? lit.-cair 0 you know well that lie wnrk~i totakc home at iiiglit the; wages \\’lIl('.ll maiiitziiri his wife and child and ugoil p.'irciit.~:!” In this sad account of the Freiicli ict’s position, tvo are strongly reniindcd of Sir \Valter Scott's nﬂecting lamcntrition, at having “sat for the last time in the linlls he had built, and, walked his last in the woods he had plant- ed.”—Litcrary Gazelle.

ODDITIES or GREAT MEN.-—Thc great- est mcn are often affected by the most trivial circunistainccs, which have no appa- rent connection with the effects they pro- duce. An old gentleman, of whom we know something, felt secure against the

partitions for publishing are going forward with all pmisilile haste.

Our tarms will he Ten Sliilliiigs per annu-m, payable hiilfyearly in advance, or Twelve and Six- pcnco at the end of e year.

DAVIS I‘. HOWE.

CI-IATHAM, lotli March, I866.

Subscriptions received at Ilaszard and Owen‘ Bookstore.

Cigars ! Cigars! ! OR SALE at van! LOW l’iucI:s. The Sub scribcrs have received- l22,000 superior Cheroots,

on Fousignmant, with instructions to ctfcct a speedy S . v I o HASZARD Gt OWEN.

Church ofitngland Prayer Books ASZARD &. OWEN have rcccivad I Iargc supply of the above and are prepared to sell them at the following low prices, viz. Ruby 82mo, Cloth, Gilt Edged, in 0d. _ “ Ca Morocco, Eiiibosssd richly Gilt, as. orocco, 4s _ Minion 82mo. Roan, Embossed, Gilt Edgnd, 8|. Nonpcrcil 82mo. ss. Pica Mine. 51 6d. Bro 9:. Call‘. 12s 6d.

Tar! Tar ! Tar! R. SALE at the Gas Works, a quantity ofvery tins Gas Tar, at Hamper barrel of 36 gallons.

cramp when he placed his shoes, on going to lied, so that the right shoe was on the left of the left shoe, and the toe of the right next to the heel of the left. If he did not bring the right shoe round in that way, he was liable to tho cramp. Dr. Johnson used always, in going up Bolt-court, to put one foot upon each stone of the pavement; if he failed, he felt certain, the day would be tinlucky. Buffon, the celebrated natu- ralist, ncvcr wrote but in full dress. Dr. Routh, of Oxford, studied in full canoni- cals. An eminent living writer can never compose without his slippers on. A cele- bratcd preacher of the last century could never make a sermon with his garters on. A great German scholar writes with his braces o .

Piiorscrina Iiroiv rnoar OXIDATION.-— A French inventor has discovered it vitre- ous enamel, which will stand the test of any chemical or physical action to which it may be subjected. It does not crack by violent shocks. It is intended to be tied for lining water-pipes and rooting houses. There is an American patent for lining water-pipes-—to prevent their oxidation- with glass. The hitter has been success- fully tested.

Hugh Miller. the distinguished Scotch Geo- logist, it is siiiil, will shortly visit the United States and Britirtli North American Provinces

MURPHY, Manager. Ilarch I0, I350.

on is “ Lecturing Tour.”

nonhuman. W EDNESDAY & SATURDAY.

New Series. No. 34It."£7

of Cut'-‘'. if I were of the religion of (fate t

by one the stones otvtliy mm dilapidution,but , sewed lmsmon I mi’, , I shun mmw down , , . .,

l !Gillillan, one of the most laborious and l productive writers of the day, has recently Hiulilislicrl "The History of a Man," in wtliich he reveals the secret of his powers got eridurance; and his stntcinent is inte- .i".‘.~'ll!lg testimony to the value of “sleep :and system.” "Iain often asked,” he ‘says, “ with real or affected wonder, how , I.C€lil get througli so much work of various ‘kinds. My answer is—slcep and system. jl sleep eight or nine hours out of the ltwenty-four, and I never write nfter dinner ’or_supper. I never have, at any time, written iuore than five hours a day, and I tread at meals and odd moments. At Edin- lliurglil hurt myself, as I sriiil, by sitting up late to study; and when I obtained is

my pen every night at nine;’ and, with the exception ot llirce scvei-iil times in nineteen years, I have kept the i-esolutioii.”

Cooi.ir:s-—Tlie Ilnvnnn corrcscpon-

{dent of the New York Tribune has the

following statement in reg-arrl to a subject llli‘l.I.ll(I$ lately attracted considerable at- tention : —

“The ship Golden Eagle has arrived with four liundrcd and t.-i;_rlity-live Asiatic colonists, destined to swell the ranks of our free, tvliitc, country population. So far, all our planters are deliglitcd with the results of the Chinese immigration, on would gladly increase the number if they could. They cannot be brought fast enough for the demand. I heard an intelligent Creole say, that when their time is up, he intends to lay out his estate in farms in thirty acres each, and cultivate sugar cane, employing only Chinese laborers. The thing is feasible, if they could only get persons to carry it out. That these people are destined to revolutionize Cuba, there cannot be the slightest doubt. Their intelligence and industry will soon place them on terms ofdictation. The island will owe them aliving. and they must have it. It is preposterous to think fora moment, that this race will ever submit tnmcly to out- rage, as the poor African does. The Chinese know their rights about as well as the most of whit c-laboring men, and will always manage to have them. Itis really remarkable to see in what. a short time, they become masters of everything they are applied to. Some oi the finest classes of cigars are now made by them, and I am happy to inform you, that the Government places no obstacles in the way of the poorest man who wishes to better his state. All trades are open, even to the negro. Such is the spirit and the letter of the lawsof much-abused Spain. ” ‘

A BAD Cnuuc-i-sn.—Boswell records an unhappy man, who, having totally lost his character, committed suicide-I crime which Dr. Johnston reprobatcd very severely.-— “ Why, sir,” urged Bos- well,“ the man had become infamout for life ;what would you have hitd him do?” “ Do, Sir 7 I would have him go to some country, where he was not known, and not to the devil, wherchc was known.”

SLEEP AND Svs'ri:M.—Thc Rev. George