Dh'.A'l‘ll’f ritititviiiiii.

IY Mill ALICI CAI7.

Bo-um. thrice I've cIlI'd ii... e'er, Waitirig o1 life's solemn shore. Tracing, in the silver aaed.

Letters till thy boat should laud,

Drilling out alone wltli thee. Towards the elioie I cannot see, Read to me the strange device Graven on thy wood of ice.

Push the curlsrof golden has from thy eyes ofetarlit dew And behold rue where I stand, Becltouing thy bout to land.

Where the river mist so pale, 'I‘rei'nbles like a bridal veil, O'er yon lowly drooping tree, One that loves me waits for n'ie_.

Hear,sweet Beatmeii, hear my call l Last year. with the |ealet's fall, Resting her pale hand in mine, Crossed she in that beat of thine ?

When the corn shall cease to grow, And the rye-field's silver flow ‘ At the reaper'a feet is laid, Crossing, spoke the lovely maid.

Dearest love, another ear,

Thou shalt oieet this oatman here- The white fin ere ofdespair

Playing with is golden hair.

From this silver sanded shore, Beckon him to row thee o'er;

W here you solemn shadows be, I shall wait thee—coine and see.

T hers ! the white sails lloat and Row, One in heaven and one below: And I hear is low voice cry, Ferryman of Death am I. .7V‘uti'onal Em.

ll E H 0 V A L . II. Found, Tailor. liable or. Robe-ineker.

Subscriber v rernoved bis Istabllshinerit to the pre- ]_‘H,E'....'. |..i.|y by Mr. William Sinardori. situate on the North in. of Queen’! 3ll'§|"i - fevmblc purport---tr wo- seiits itself. of tbaalilng the public fur_tliair extensive patronage and support. for nearly II ears; and he is more desirous than ever for its eoiitinopnce, as not tug shall be wanted on his part, to give

' tioa. in business is it leaiderstiiu. which can only be sap- ptisd by a aiuiaaldesire to rsciprorcle. on the part of the em layers and the employed. That ' punctuality begets punctuality is the ygr best maxim that can be observed; and the Subscriber is as anxious as any Man in the Trade. that it should be adopted.

II. I". feels assured. with his present ftcilitiee, that he will_he able to trieet the wishes of all, ivho may be disposed to employ him; and having engaged the beat workmen to make up garments of his cutting. they will be found superior to those produced in any other establishment in the town.

N. 3. Those parties who-e unsettled accounts are of long standing. unless paid without further delay, will be sued without dlslltlclltirl. H P

Charlottetown, August Ill, IBM. 4 ins.

Mr. JOHN M‘KINNON, _ .

AIl.OR. and H.-\BI'l‘-.\IAI{I-ZR. res ctfully acqtiritnts his

friends and the ublic generally. I at he has removed his

Business to the House 0 Mr. Juliri .M‘Gi'U, Upper QIIOOII Slfefil.

next door to Doctor l'ott’a, rind that be will continue to execute all orders in his line with neatneee and dispatch.

J. M'K.. takes this opportunity of returning tlianks to the Gen- ruv who have so liberally supported him for the lust I8 years, and now informs them. that as he makes up gariiienta of his own cutting upon approved principles. he feels assured they will be Found superior to those produced by any Jlluri in the Trade.

Charlottetown. Aug. 25, I351. » _

N. B. Hair Dressing attended to, and old Wigs repaired, or new ones furnished in the latest style.

2w. J. I\I‘K.

W. S. FLETCHER, WATOIBI MAJKQIEER,

ESI’EC'I‘FULLY begs to announce that he has cominence_d bminess in the above line. and solicits the tronage of his friends and the public. Strict und iinrnedlete attention will be paid to all commands in his line. Repairs all kinds of Watches, Clocks, Sextiints, Quudrrints, Compasses, Jewellery, &c., &c.. drc. 335- shop in Water Street, opposite the residence of the Ilon. Charles Young. June I7, |$5l.

ilarieticsj

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.

Does it require ii long time, days, weeks, months. and years to enable humriu bpi_ngs to love one another I Does the human heart slowly and suspiciously lay up one kind thought after another. till the measure of its utfection be full ? May genteel words and kind- ly smiles pass front the lips and eyes, and yet the heart remain cold and untouched—and willingly lose si ht of and forget the object ofits transitory tenderness? It nuiy so with many. for ‘the incidents of time teach dilferiint lessons, all equally neceaeu y and wholesome perha , to dilferent hearts; but before human nature has been sore y alllicted, tried or deceived, its temper open to kindness and joy, and attracted by the sympathies of u commonnnture, why may not those who are stran ere to-day be better friends to-znnrrow? Nor does the deepest u iction always close up the fountains of love into the huninn soul. Like light streaming in upon a prisoner through the bars of his dungeon, is the smile of fiicca not yet dimmed by grief to the man of many mise- ries; and hugging his sorrows close to his soul, will ollcn lay down that rueful burden to which he has long clung with iufztuuled des- air, at this sight of youth, beauty. and innocence ix,‘ ' ' a before ‘m in on untamed, fearless and triumphant bliss. There are often,

. too, sudden revelations of sympathy made between htimon beings

by a word. a tone, a look, a smile; truth is then conveyed sudden- ly and easily into these spirits, and from that moment, they rest

miog on each other‘s affections and each other's worth, as if they had teen rnuturilly known for years. If there were not those strong and prevailing tendencies in our nriture, the paths of human life would be barren indeed; or the friendships that spring up over them, would generally be sown by the hand of interest and self love. But nature follows other processes; and love and friend- ship at first sight. efien springs up as necessarily as flowers expend from bad into blossoms in the course of a few sunny and dewy hours of one vernal morning.

Dnurrx.—Thcrc is scarcely rt word in the English language that seems to be so studiously avoided by every body. as the one at the head of this paragraph. We wish the thing were as uncommon as the word. The last synonym we have observed is ‘ light,’ a term which strikes us as riither inappropriate. since it ‘ tight’ man in the cant use of the word is almost always a ‘loose character.’ We give it list of a few of the various words and phrases which have been in use. at one time or number, to signify some stage of inebrintion :-—Over the boy, hnlfaeas over. hot, high, corned, cut, cocked. half-cocked. shaved. disguised, jammed. damaged, sleep . tired, discouraged, snulfy, wipped. how come e so, breezy, smok- OII. lop heavy. fuddled. groggy. tipsy, sinaslled, ewi y, aleis-ed, fiffllllt. tilted down, how iure ye.on the lee lurch, rill sails set. three sheets in the wind, well under weigh, buttered, blowing. boo- fy. sawed, snubb»-d, screwed. soaked, comfortable, stimulated, jug-ateniiied, tangle-I.-gged, fogmatic blue-e ed. a passenger in the Cups Ann stage, striped. faint, shot in the neck, bamboozled, weak-jointed, guts brick in his but, got a turkey on his back.— Burlington Srritinel.

_Ctrs'ross.—When railways were first established, every living llelng gazed ti passing train with astonishment and fear; ploughmcn Iseld their breath. the loose horse galloped from it, and then. end- denly stopping turned round. stared at it, and at last snorted riloud. But tlse “ nine days’ wonder " soon coins to an end. As the train now lies through our verdant fields, the cattle grazing on each side. do not even raise their heads to look at it; the timid sheep fears it no more than the wind; indeed, the hen partridge. running with her brood along the embankment of a deep cutting, does not now even crouch as it passes close by her. It is the siiine with man- kind. On entering a railway station, we merely matter to the clerk where we want to go, say “ How much l" see him horizon- t_ally poke a card into it little machine that pinches it—receive our Ilqket—telie our place—read our newspsner—-on rescliing our ter- niinu drive away perfectly careless of all or of any of the innume- rable srrarigsiusets necesea y for the astonishing luxury we have enjoyed.

fact iw Oiuvt-riiox.ocx.—'I‘he quills of the feathers of birds are air vessels, which can be em tied and filled at pleasure. 'I‘he gannet or solsn goose, is a beuuti ul instance of this wonderful pro- vision; it lives on fish, and passes the greatest portion of its time either in the air or on tho water; even in the most tempestuous weather it may be seen flouting like a cork on the wildest waves. It can even force air between its akin and body to such a degree. that it becomes as light and buoyant as a bladder.

A San Francisco paper announces that several gentleman of that city have resolved to make the experiment of manufacturing porce- lain out of the immense , ' y of powdered quartz which is to be obtained in the mining districts. The labou of the Chinese, who are daily locking to California. it is thought, can be advantageously employed in this buaineu.

Misfortune is IICOP mournfel to the seal that accepts it ; for such do alwa s see that every cloud is an angel's face. Every man learns that he Illll precisely the trials and temptations which are the bsrdiietefallothers tebeertbuttbe arese.siuply becaasethey are tbtvery sees be meet needs. rs. Child.

300307. loyou thinltti thin shoals bedfsr oeusuuptlonl” "Notatall.uiylese-ltlswhatltlives en."

The bell known In the world Is that of the Kremlin. ll lesaevvt is weiglitisestlnetad et«I.11l ponds. The largest la Ieglaad bibs Great Ten, sf Oxford.

A Jalgeoffreliateio Illriseseta tpvrltovybss decided. llllllf °'......'°'*i.':.-'..".:.".:.:'.':‘-“.-:'.'".:.:‘.'..-....‘“ """"..-»..' "‘.'.';“-.'3. awlbpvsvflellu. whips’: ‘ high efplsaswa. wslal a ssdlweat gt|hw'fl.~theeQ.,.. Inbhtesatbelsedsaeghtwe have jd sstsseb avidity.

Wbsufilealaaewavbieheesualiisadetewjalesdfiaarwy "p&rflavy."audbsptlt;eestiioIisaevI.apa|rsfCIilr aalaeheelslsrrha. ,

laisnpsrasssbtegraaauabwssflbsfledflevllues.

Llveaal lssra.

To Sportsmen and others.

US'I‘ received. ex Mrirgaret. from Liverpool, on iissortinent of FISHING TACKLE. iricludiiig—-Bnitiboo, \Vii|klng_Stick, and other Rods; Silk I-‘ishing Lines. Gut dn., comirion l_lntr‘i.lo.; Fly Books; I’-‘isliing Reels; Gimp; best Gut Hooks; Artificial Ilies;

Fly Line; superfine Kirby Ilooks. &c. &c.

At.so—ii variety of Wllll-‘S. consisting of Gig and Hunting Vvliipe, Ladies‘ nnd (ientlenieu’s Riding Whips, f‘0lIlIl|0_II Waggon Whips, &c., which will be sold cheap for retii!_'.' mnnoy.

\ GEORGE IlEER,jun. Charlottetown, August I2, I851. 3i.

BAZAAR. trrrnxrt ‘PHI PATIONAGE or LADY BANNIEIIMAN. BAZAAR, in aid of the Funds of the "I.ndii-.ii‘ Benevolent Society,” will rake place some time during the month of October next. The smallest Contributions will be thankfully received by the Ladies of the Committee. Mrs. Bayfielil. Mrs. Brrckrri, Mrs. Dulryinple, Mrs. H. Has:imI,

Mrs. Jeni.-‘ins. Mrs. Orlelmm Mrs. E. Palmer. Jliu Slewarl, Roubank. S. I'Al.l\II-ZR. June 10, I851. Secretary &. Treasurer. FOR SALE, OR TO LET, HAT valuable and well known Propert , owned rind occupied by the Subscriber. consisting of 'l‘ O IIUNDRI-ID AND I"OR'I‘Y-I"OllR ACRES OI" LAND. together with the Dwelling house and Out-buildings thereon. .

’I‘he Dwei.x.iiIc House is-I5 fectby 39 feet—two stories—com- modious and well arranged. _

The 001'-IIIILDIIIGI comprise Two Slores._ rm Oflice. Coach

House, 'I‘wo tables, Two large Burns, a Threshing Mschine.Gran- ary, Ice Ilouse, Workshop, Bliicksinith‘s Forge and Limekiln’. There are also Two WI:i.x.s of excellent water, the one to the outer kitchen, the other in the I"‘iirin-yard. Of the 2-H acres, about I30 are cleared, fenced, partly with cedar, and in a high state of cultivation, large portions having been heavily manured with Muscle-mud, Lime and Compost about 60 acres are ploughed nnd ready for next year's crop.

Immediately adjoining are Two Gasniru. and an ORCHARD wellstoclied with a choice selection of English and American Fruit Trees in bearing. _

This Property is beautifully situated on the South side of Bedcque, fronting on the Dunk River, and adjoining ii Public \Vhnrf, lI’||5 imiin Road leiidiiig to Charlottetown, forming ii boundary for it distance of nearly two miles; it alfords superior advantugeiufiir carrying on a Shipbuildin or Mercantile establishment, _for which purposes_tt has been used or the past 80 ears. For ‘Agricultural purposes it is sur- passed by none on the la and, the soil being of good quiilit . and well watered b two ni-ver failing brooks which run across, I is one in the centre, the other in the rear of the Property. while the River on which it fronts contains, within ii short distance, inexhaustible puiintities of muscle-mud and other valuable inanures, which can be procured without difliculty. The whole is capable of being divided with advantage. there being——distiint from the main residence three- qusrtera ofa mile—a new CO'I"I‘AGE, 40 feet by 30 feet, in course of erection, litiislied outside, the materials for its completion are on hand. and the Cottage will, if required, be completed by the Sub- sciiber.

The \Voods and Marshes in the vicinity abound with grime, and the River with abundance of superior Salmon, 'l‘rout and Oysters.

—-ALIO--

THREE HUNDRED AND FII"'I‘Y ACRES situate on Town- ship No. 27, three miles from Bedeque. 200 of which have it front of IO chains on the Charlottetown Road; 80 acres are cleared,fenced with cedar. and in excellent condition, having been in pasture for several years past. _

A large Sriitivo of excellent water takes its rise upon, and runs across the Property. The remaining I50 acres are bounded in front by the Strait of Northumberland, and in the rear by the Road leading from Bedeque to Seven Mile Bay and Cape Traverse. Of this tract several acres are Salt Mnrah. It is piirtiiilly cleared, and there is on abundant supply of Seaweed for manure on the shore.

Ai.so—All that old and valuable I-‘ARM. late the Property of Mr. Wti.i.tAsv Mutts AY, fronting on the Noitliside of Dunk River, and bounded on the rear by the Road lending to St. Eleanor’s; it contains 90 acres of Upland, and 10 acres of superior Marsh; a stream of fresh writer runs through the whole length of the Farm, 50 or 60 acres are cleared and in good cultivation; there is a new CUT- 'I‘AGE and BARN on the premises.

Ax.so—d acres of Miirvh Land, adjoining Dunk River Bridge.

H5 in Miiicouche Settlement, Township No. I7. I3

I00 - - " I9 - - _ it It 400 - _ II as 6-,

On the bitter tract there is an excellent Mill site.

The whole of the above LANDS are held in fee simple, are o ood quality. more or leu improved, and front on the main Roads eading through the Island.

Ax.so-—IIO acres. situate on Township No. 27, held under Lease

for 099 years. and subject to an annual tteut equivalent to 4d. Bri-

tish Sterling per acre. At.so—I00tl acres of Wilderness Land. on Township No. II. I‘

To the whole of the above Property an indisputable itle will be given, and one half of the Purchase Money rnriy reniiiiii secured

thereon. The whole orany partof the STOCK, CROP or IKPLEMENT8

Izzfltlfl. ,inaybstsIieiiata valuation, orwill besold VIICQ . 8 l'o:l’a’rtErpartlea|a_rs,epp|y to W. II. Peru. Esq., Charlotte- teivu, or re the Iebssriber. ma?“ '0"; ledsqae. October I, lose.

tens to Charlottetown Royalty to Let,

I)U‘I"I'bvse lid freui’l'ewa eaaehlq efllgbveaeaeres A eflasdhablghstetsefeelivdtlee. 'lisstvsauilreaiDal-

'3 III It, efl It I fluted. Thu‘ '-......-'.":I-".:.r':.:.'-...~ °...."--'-- "" - ficiiario dessatis

(Iw.)

AN EXTRAORDINARY CUlI5l‘i,i“OI" BCROFULA OR KING‘8

Extract of a Lrlterfroru Mr. J. H. Jflidny. 209. High Street, Chelteriliarit, dated the 22d or January, I800. To Professor lloi.i.owxv.

Stu,-My eldest son, when about three yeairu of rigs, vi-as afflicted with a Glandular Swelling in the neck, which iifier a -hurt tiiiie lirulie out into on Ulcer. An einini-nt inedlcnl ntnn pronouneerl it it very bed cnse of Sorofule, rind prescribed for a oonsiileriulile time without efl'ect.— The disease then for four yt-ers went on griiilually iocrr-naing in virulence, Wllemlrsldel the ulcer in the neck. another formed below the left knee, lIIItI n tliiril under the eye, besides seven others on the left min, with it trlrnor between the eyes which was expected to break. During the whole ofthe time my snlfering boy had receive-l the constnnt nrlvice ofthe iiiost celebiateil meilicnl gentlemen at Clieltenliiim. besides being l'or several months nt the Gciir-rnl llni-pitnl, where one of the surgeons said that he would nniputiite the left nrin, but tlint the blood ivus so impure, that if lllltl liiiib were taken ed‘ it would be than even impossible to subdue the ilisense. In this ilespi-rute state I ilctcrniiiicd to give your Pills and Ointment l| triul, rinn after two months’ pr-rsei-eriince in their use, the uinor gradually begun to disappear. and the discharge front till the ulcers perceptihl decrciisi-ll, uml nttlie expiration of eight months they uere perfectly Iii.-iileil. unit the boy tlinrouglily I’eitIOI'O'lI to the blessings of health, to the ui-turiisliment ofn large circle of iicqioiintiiiices, vilio could testify to the iriith of this niiriutiiloua cuse. Three years have now elapsed witlioot tiny recurrent-.e of the malady, and the boy is now in healthy as heart can wish. Unrler these circuinstiirii-es I consider that I ||I|IilIlII be truly uugiriteful wr-in I not to make you iicquuiiiteil with this wonderful cure,elI'ectcrl by your medicines tiftr.-r every other means ltiul

fiiiled. J. II. ALIDAY. I-‘OUR YEARS’

(Signed) CURE OF ACUTE RIII-'.UMA'l‘Ia'llI OI" S'l'r\NllI.V(i. Extract qf a Lclterfram Mr. John Pill, Dudley, l9l.'i Jan. I850. ’l'o Professor IIOLLOWAY.

Silt,-—lt is with the greatest pleasure that I write to thank you for the benefit I have rt-ceivetl fi-uni your I'ills und Oiiiinieot, wliirli have rom- pletel citieil rite of the Rlieuiimtii-in, uniler viliir-li I FllIr€I’l‘ll for this but luiir _\i-.iii's, iit times I was It IIIIII III hsirilly to be iible to milk. I hail tvierl every kind of medicine that will l'I2I'.UIIIlI|I'IIl.IClI without ti-. cviving any liour-fit. I tit liiiit thought I would give your ll|PIIll'III|‘IlI trial and puirliuaed from Mt. rlolliii, Llieinist of this 'l‘uiin two box»-a -if I'ill oriil tivo ol Ointment, mill in three works tlirirugli tlit-iii and the bli-suing of Gntl, I was rr.-i-tritt-il to lleitllli iiiiil strength, lllltl nrii now its well able to viiilk us over I was in my life. I iiiii well ltuuwri III this pairisb, liiiviug liei-ii sixty-live )t!i|l‘u in it, with an eitccptiuu at ten jEiIl’lI served in ilie 2«lili ltegnneui of Foot.

(Signed) JOHN l’I‘l"l'.

CURE OF A BAD LEG (ll-‘ MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS‘

.~"I'A N DING.

Mr. Bunker, of No. 5. Grnli:iiii's I'liive. I)r_\pool, or-nr Iliill, |i.i.| Ill(‘EII on his leg lroiii the iige of eigliteq-ii lllllll iipwauilu of eighty, nnd iilllioiigli fut‘ Iiiiiiiy yours lit: bail riuiiglil the but itiliice in Ilie country, iiutlitog w.is foiiinl to cure tlierii. Ilc vi-ry olteii i-iifli-ied most ntr:itici- tiling piiiii liir loiig pr-rioilii tirgellir-r, I\rIIlt‘II IIll‘Il|IIIl‘IIIII!EIl ltiiii rrlrlll ut- te-niling to his IlIlaIlIl'lll- ‘lle Ililll given up all liopi-a of getting it runs wlii-iiiit ln.-t Iii: \\;iu pi'rsu.iileil to try llol|uwuy'ii I'ill: iiiiil Uiiiliiivut. uliicli he iliil, and li-rncri-r wuiiili.-rfiil it niziy l|p|)I'iII’, the leg was tho- rnnglily IIt‘r|I('tI by their iiicaiits, unit by cnntiiiiiiog in use the Pill; iiliirie iiftr-r his li-3 nus well. be has liecoiiie iu Iii-altli so little -and heriity usiiiitv to be inure iii-tiie than most iiieii ul lifty.

N. ll —'l'tie iiuili ol this l‘XIIiIIll'IlIlIII'y stntcnient can In vouched for by Mr. J. C. Reiiihiirilt, 22, Meiilii-t l‘l.ice, Hull. Ft.-liru.iiy 20th, I350. CURE OF A DIiSl'I'ZRA'|'I-I CASE ()l-‘ Ill\(‘i\\'OR.\ls Ul" Sl.\'

Y HAIl.\" S I'AN IIINU. Lima, l3lIi November. 1849.

One ofthe most eiiiinriit Suipei-its iii Liiiiu (tho Clipitnl of Peru) had it cliilil covr.-rcil with I l vtniiii Ill!‘ more tlniii six years; in vain be exliniisteil till his an in leuvoura to r-fleet ii rule. Not aiiccenling, be (!IrlIrllII('lI iiiiiuiig his in en, the most l'elQl mi.-.| meiliciil pi'iictitii.n- era ofthe City, but iiotliiiig wits luiind to do the i-liilil FPTVICQ. \\ lieu lie was perru-uli-tl by Mr. Jose-pli I‘. Ilngiie, the Engllnllcllallllsl nnd llrug~ gist, residing at 74, (Julie ilc I‘itlluciu, to try IIul|nwny'a I'ill: and Oiiit- uicul, wliirtli tins dime, und lifter using six litrge Pots of the Ointment. with ii proportion ot the I‘i|ls, the cliilil was riidiiriilly cured, to the stir- prire til the whole iiiriiliriil prulessiuii. 'I‘lie niiiue oi the parent, Iruin motives of ‘ " ., is witlilielil.

The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointmentin most of the following cases :—

Bad Legs Chit-go-foot I-‘istulas Sore throats Bad Breasts Chillilaius Gout Skirt diseases Burns Clisppeil-hands Glandular Scurvy Bunions Curtis (Soft) Swellings Sore heads Bites of Moa- Cancers Lumbago Tumours chctoes and Contracted 51. Piles Ulcers Sand-I-‘Iii.-s Still‘ joints Rheumatism Wounds Cocoa-Bay I-Zlizphuiitiaais Scolds Yaivs

Sore Nipples

Sold by the Proprietor nt 244 Strain! (near Temple Bur) London, and by GEO. 'I'. IIASZ Iltll, Agent for I’. IS. Illlllltl, in Boxes and Pure. in 2s, 5s. 8s, nod 20: each. There is is very consiilernble saving in tukiq the larger states.

Nd ti. Dii'cctiur.a fur the guidance of Patients are allixed to each Pot OI‘ OX.

Du. EVANS’S PAIN KILLER.

0 Medicine has been discovered that is so linp ily adopted to use internally as drops to be tiilicn, and yet per orm auch wonders when It] piled exleriirilly as a wash. lmllt. 0' W l"l¢“l""- USE IT IJV THIS Jll.i..’\‘.N'ER.

I-‘or Common headache, simple bathing will answer, For sudden colds and hard coughs, [to cure immedlste|y,] put one teispooiiful in four of molasses, and take three spoonfuls of the mixture as often as you cough. Bathe the neck. breast and sides with it to cure soreness of ii cough.

Asthma. Phthisic and sore lircasts—-for speedy relief,30 drops in molasses, and bathe freely with it clear, and keep on lluniicl wet in it.

For bowel complaint. cholera morbus, cholic land diurrlitm.—_n teaspoonfiil In a gill of milk and molasses. well mixed; if the print is severe, bathe the boirels with it. and in cliolora rcpciit the dose every hour.

For Dyspr-psiii and sick stomach. 20 to 30 drops in sweetened water, morning. noon and night, till all symptoms yield. and you are restored to perfect health.