.3. “l.‘l.§

oomaaaotar. PUBLISHED ON

EVERY ‘T Establistiett 1823. iiifisiititiys GAZET'I‘E ‘ Published by Haezard 8i. Owen Queen Square. _ Is issued twice a week, at 15s. per yeti!‘- AND CONTAINS, THE LAT!-‘SI? NEWS, A1‘ HOME at ABROAD.

DRAIN’ WATER PIPES- Olt. SALE ut the (1ur.s'.N SQ."-NW "0"". a uantity of superior Salt-glazed $tone~wnr9o Pipes, Junctions. fiends, 46-. 90"‘ 3 '““-he‘ “T 1° in diameter, supplying the cheapestand most efficient

"'°"'°d "r °°"v°"m‘ "um |iImiii.fiiim iiizaitt).

Charlottetown, 22d April. 1355-

A good ssortment ! .. a ‘ "e i-n ‘ r inber, w’ I 1- -3 0 N ’ 8 4-2. 3:‘. 3.3 $3.1‘ 3221:...

CELEIRATIID l 'l‘he 4th and ltttli November.

’ ' ° : L tt b ' t d d Ne ltpeffi must be B 0 t av n 1 c M e d 1 n e p0IIgdelI;lI‘o£ll|°lltIIl.:§Il.)0eI::a|’O ilie tiiiiifiiflclosing.

Ann OMAS U‘:/LN.‘ . . - ’ostmiiiitt2r xeneia. tlioinsoiiiaii Preparations,

with full directions for

I General Post. Otiice, May 2-lth, 18.36. [S The Steamer “ Lindy Lo illuminant" will; .I.<‘.."..lIfl‘.Ii.4’i" ‘(Janna i —.u.so— I

N. . leave Shediac every Tuesday iiiornipg at six o't?l00ki I e' lit 8. 0. or G. c. WILSON’S‘

.5

MAILS. !

Summer At rangement. '

1|“) MAILS for the neighbouring I'l'l.l\‘ll|Ct.‘§,\".-C. ,I

will, until further notice, be made up and tor-1 wardcd as follows :'—

1 For New Ltrunsivick, Canada and the United States, via Sutnnicrside and Sllediilm t-‘WV! Mflmltly nnd Tliursduy morning. at nine o'clock,:ind direct to . Shediac, by the Steamer " Lady Le MflI'¢llM|l." 1 every Friday afternoon, at one o‘cloc .

For Nova Scotiii, by the Steamer “ Lady Le Mar- | chant," evizry Tuesda afternoon, at two o'clock, and every Thursday morning, at ten o V c . ‘

For Newfoundland, every Tuesday nlternoolh Ill-

‘ two 0 '(. _ «,

For England and Berinudn, to include the corres- pnndence tor the West Indies, eyory alternate [aes- aty afternoon, at two o'clock, viz :- Tuesday, the 3rd and l7tli June, The lat, 15th and 29th July, The l2tli and 26th August,

i I l I and l‘ic:ou every Wednesday -‘Ill Iridiiy iiiorntng_at , o'clock, ittid will leave Clinrlottetowii tor ‘

_ I l j Shediac every l"rid:iy tit two o‘cloc|t. Compound Sarsnpurl a’) [ -~-—- ~l N e u r 0 P u t 1- i c D -' 0 P 8- SI-IINGLES AND BOARDS! , ‘vlld Cherry Balsnm’ I ATELY REIIIIIVED :i few Ciirgotwi of Pine and- Dysentcry and Cholera Syrtip and l L Spruce Boards and Sliingles. wzirrntitotl of the l \’ViId Cherry Bitters. isiiiiio pitine description as sold to rustuiiier.-4 lustt

F01‘ 3819 W H3533?“ Owen! :"i°‘"' .tA.\ii;s N. iiaititis. Sole wliolesalo Agents for Prince Ldwitrd Island‘ Juno 4‘ ,336._3w hp 6, Ad,

l

l t

u,,,,. _,,Np FIRE I.§e‘U£I:t.»1J\’CB com-i New 5]) I'll! g liotttls‘ l I PJINY. LOJVDO V :|‘|'AIl.lSHID as AC1‘ or PAIILXAMENT. C "t l£5 000 000 Sterling. am “ ’cii.3\iii.r.s YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island.

'l‘lll~.'-- ,“ Manchester House,” Queen St’... ‘ Prr “ JlIujetIt'c." from Lircrpool.

O\V opening, and will be rt.-tidy for inspection in l in day or two. it large and carefully selected

Insurance Compa-t""’I"’ "I n of London

British Merchandize, f I including every Vilfllfly of Dry GWl(l".V‘i|lll-ttlilfl fort rm,-orporated by Jlcl of Paflfttlltttllo tln-.~‘so.-ison, flltltll in tlitle l‘-'IslII~*H; OAR" "V "“”'l”°“” r°"1L' 1m"1“1d"‘<‘at‘ "l"'7tgui.vo.i'.iltiiiliiuiiitt-i i-‘flay Cr-Ibo. ”'"‘'-T' H" H‘-mlamh (ihriirteii' refs.“ nnhfltl t;tnce'siik'ii'.iiin:~i§. ' . ".”’Fri‘1il“szi‘s0"Dri'ii'l,ilt't;‘li' 0 er “ C in "'3 Girls’ Ilattistte, and unit.’ and lit1,}vs'Slt't|w ii.t.,.,,t Ls|¥.,- lmlmllislmt tiilwii ill’) low l’roiniuina N0: HIIIIIONS. l’ARAl0l-‘H silk M-’“"““‘7”' l , 9“? ‘(pi»,;,,.,.‘. |.‘...i..,g of \pp|ir:iiion and any l lloi-liii niitl liiiilirt-itli-irtl lliu-'a.~H~ "“"g". '3 ' 5" H . i 2 ‘ '. { J... l‘. .. . . . . '-lw-1-‘-"='-' orlmr |||lt)rt|ll.‘tl(l;IIl;, iiipy‘l):.vo:))tt.’ili)i|i[:.iill‘lfggiibqlptlzag ; Bll|Cll)Fl|lt‘ltAIlNll:sl tlllt,l.l nu ii I\ is t t It scI'il)Ol.'\l'~'° ‘°°° " ' ' ‘ ' ' x ' . : .1’ " tl.J.CUNl)ALl. t:\t.rAccA-I LAsHm.R§. lam‘) F”’‘'-‘’- i White and coloured Coutille STAYIM C0”‘“'-‘- 1 llnliit Shirts and Sleeves. ‘ v ‘ Infant C.-ishmero llouos, and Slusliti Tucked; Roerzs ‘ Laces Edgings, CURTAIN ;\Iusi.tv nnd! F an

Agent for I’. E.

town. April 7th. 1354- ”_ FAIRBANKS’ ’

CELIZBRATID "ml RING ‘ ' ‘ _l .l d , Damask Morecns, Marseilles lot at Q!" ll 8|‘ ,

*1 Q ‘V . B L A’ L E ‘S’ ‘Covers. I White Shirting. French Fronts. Whito nnd Grey Sisirriisos and Sui-:i-:'riNGs,t White Feats, Children's Dresses. .'I'able Linen and Towelling, 5.0- 51-0- 7 Willi ti lar e and choice assortment of other‘ iGoods, all of which will be found worthy of that attention of customers, and will be otfered at prices ‘

,... , l

- or ALL VARIETII-ZS Warehouse, 34 Kilby Street. 8 ots T 0 N .

GREENLEAF 6; BROWN: Ankara. A full assortment of all kinds of weighing a are-

extremely low. , .l W Further tea and store furniture for sale at. low rates. iii. .. Mm,“ Beg,‘ mud, Hay, and Coal Scales set in any part of the

Provinoe'a|:, 9' 1866. ‘ [Y May 18, I856.

importzitions hourly expected pcr is" from London. SAMUEL Mci\lllRR.-\Y. treet. t

lttottce to tines Consumers. I

0'[‘|CE is hereb given, that ’I‘i~ionrss \Vu.- ION has been discharged from the employment oftlie Charlottetown Gas Company. t"Id_|| "0 0089' empowered to act for or on their behalfin any way . whatever. I WM. MURPHY, Manager. June 9. 1856.

°‘“““‘t. “L"§S.‘$%“' ANUFACTURE an IOHNyBovYER.

Notice to Gas Coitsiimcrs It others I HE Public are respectfully informed, that the Charlottetown Gas Company have discontinued gm,‘ up ghopl or private houses with Gas Fittings, and will no longer be liable for any escapes inside the consumers‘ dwellings. Parties are therefore. re ueatod to employ their own Gas Fitter for alter- atiitns re irs,&c. The Company have imported a In edtockuof all kinds of Gas Fittin s, Pipes and G|:u.,' this spriii , which eau be he as usual at 9 O ' the Company ' “WM. MURPHY, Manager. June 9' I856.

June 24, I856.

'Wt4IDNE_S

Charlottetowii, P. ll, lslaiid, Welllletltty. July 16', 1856.

\V.~\’l't‘H, w A'I‘(.'I{, MOTIIER.

l:\' .\t.\RY 4. itiianaa.

Nlntluer. watch the little teat, Clttlibttig o'er the garden wall, Btrutitltlly through the busy street, lt:ii.gii.;_r cellar, shed and ball; I\'ever count the irioiiients lost, Never cu-u.i tlir time it cost; l.tltlP it'(>‘l “ill go astray- Uunlc llltftll mother, \\'lIllt! you may.

Mother. watt-li tlte little hand 'lt'lilll}_' he-tries b_v the way, Maktltt‘ lt--ti-t~s in the sand. 'l‘“'NI".' llll the lragrattt hay, Never (‘RIC the question ask, “ Why to me this weary task 7” Tlirse same little hands may prove .\lessrii,r_3ers of light awd love.

Mother. watch the little tongue Praitltng, eloquent and wilvl ; 'hat is said and what is sung Liv the happy, joyous child, Catch the word while yet uuspoked, Stop the "ow before ’tis broken I This ritltlt‘ tongue may yet proclaitn lill‘Esl|I‘.'_!l (‘II a Saviour‘: nsine. Mullit-,:, \\'1Ilt‘lI the little heart, Heitii -_: suit and wartn for you : Wlinlcsi ini~ i(‘.*a0llS now itiipart—— K--ep, uh lértsp, that young heart true; I‘3.\'vr:i‘:it:itt_v i-very weed, Stu-wt:-.3 Lmuil and precious seed ; lI:itt't-.~‘. rzi-h you tliim miv age lhgwi-in-_' tor t.'l8l'nllV. '

MISCELLANEOUS.“

Eco_w.\it' IN’ .\ l".t.\iit.t'.—'I‘liero is no- thing which gm-s so far towards placing

ii inestic tllltllrs. It matters not, whether ti tiittn fui-iiisli little or much for his family, if there is it Ctittlltlufll lcnltage in his kitchen, or in the purl-.>i'; it runs away he knows not how, and that dcinoii, waste, cries “ inure!” like the l|t)l‘.s‘I.'-lt:OCll’8 daughter, tintil he

iaavaartsaa.

I DAY & $ATURDAY.

New Sei'i°es. l\h. 359.

All over the Union they talk politics, , more or less, just before election. In this lState (New Hampshire) the whole year its ltnken up in discussin party merits. At tone ofour district schools, the children were , disputing about the principles of their . tatliers. One said his paternal parent was in V8 hig, anotlier’s was a Democrat, stil! ;nnother’s a Know-Nothing. A little witch ‘ ofa girl, whose father died recently, heard ‘ tlietii so far, and then in sweet prattle stam- ;int-red forth.

j “ "l‘is no matter about that.

My father liits gone to heaven, and I guess he is as good as any of them.” , ADVERTISING. ' The Utica Observer has the following labnut advertising, to which every shrewd jbusiiiess man will assent ;-—The true course ]in business is to let people know what you inlay desire to obtain from them. The sys- . tem of advertising sets down the conditions lofexisting trade, as on a chart, and every one is enabled to guide his proceedings by it. Thus the exchanges of commerce are | made with rapidity and satisfaction. There tare ten thousand mutual wants in society which go about in search of each other. t The advertising columns of the newspaper lofi‘cr the ready means of bringing together these interests. They are the medium of ‘communication between the seller and the t buyer-—-the source of information mutually [advantageous to the business man and the jcoiiimiinity. The time has passed for peo- .‘ple to sit quietly in their stores, and trust The as-

ito circumstances for customers.

‘ young people l)(‘_\'()ll(l the reach of poverty, 3 Pee‘ °fb“5l“e5S has bee" °ml"°l.l' changed s ecunoiiiy iii the managenicnt oftlicir do-.

—tlie old landmarks have been removed, land new channels opened. Merchants and Itneclianics should not now sit quietly and lgazc tipon the dust gathered around their twarcs, but with becoming slit-endncss place their pens on paper, enumerate their arti- icles, and where they may be found. Man

that ,,,.,,,.,,,t,._., gm, no m,,,.,_. ,0 ,,_,,,.e_ 1, ,'slofsina‘l capital long since discovered this

none goes in-nit-_vtiilly out ofit——not the least

tlt'll(.'lL‘, liotvow-r uniinportatit in itself, for it (‘Stltl|ll.~l)f'.\' :1 pi-i-cult-iit——not under any pi't-ti-vicv, ti 1- it ip-cits tlii- door of ruin to

.st:illt in, and lie seldoiii leaves an oppor-

ttinity llnlltlltt'n\‘(‘(l. The liusband’s inter- est should be th: v:it'i-.’s care, and her great- est uinbitirm ciirry her no further than his welfare and liiippiness. together with that of her cliiltlren. This should be her sole aim, and the theatre of her exploits in the bosom of her family, where she may do as much towards making a fortune, as he can in the counting room or the work-shop. It is not the money earned that makes a man wealthy-—it is that which he saves from his earnings. A good and prudent husband makes a deposit of the fruits of his labor witli his best friend, and if that friend be not true to him, what has he to hope P If he dare not place confidence in the com- pnnion ofhis bosom, where is he to place

A wifo acts not for_ lierselfonly,but she is the agent of many she loves, and she is bound to act for their good, and not her own gratificatioii. Her husband's good is

the end to which she should aiin—his ap- probation is her reward. Self ratification in dress, or indulgence in appetite, or more i company than his purse can ‘well entertain, I are equally pernicious. The first adds | vanity to extravagance : the second fastens a doctor’s bill to a long butcher's account and the latter brings intemperance, worse of all evils, in its train.

i thdi , inotural love of being squeeze .

t the liusbuiit!’.< duty to bring into the house, _"°“d I," ‘“"am'i ‘}"d‘l“" “',l‘° d°°9_ “OI f°”°" fund it is the duty of the wife .0 See mm in l.llCl|‘ wake, will had himself distanced.

DICGING FOR MONEY.

“ What are you digging for E”

" I’in digging for mone .”

The news fled--the idlers collected.

“ VVe are told you are digging for money '!

“\Vell, I niii’t digging for anything else.”

“ Have you had any luck 21”

“First rate luck ! pays well ; you had better take hold."

All dotfcd their coats and laid bold most vigorously for a time. After throwing out some cart loads, the question arose.

“ VVben did you get any money last P"

“ Saturday night.”

“ How much did you get ?”

“ Four dollars and a half.”

“\Vhy tliat’s rather small.”

“ It's pretty well-—seventy-five cents a day is the regular price for digging cellars all over the town.”

The spades dropped and the loafers van- ished.

Uscu: on FA‘I‘HlR.——“ Say, boy, whose horse is that you're riding ?" " vvhy, is. dd '93.” “ Who is your daddy?" “Don't yer know’! Why, Uncle Peter Jones.” “ So you're the son of your Uncle ?" “ Why, yes, calculate I am. You geg dad got to be a widower, and married mo: ther's sister, and now he's my uncle."

D- 9

Ladies wear corsets from iastinet..; d