LITERATURE, ALL FOR POLAND.

+

* Rebels at e patriots ia Madrid

Gm, Free nia t * thing b rma i bers @my Avi what they sav sure I way ejny lug ite ‘ per way ibiey pra ic yr Wile al) heir Maghdt And inad the mx bo seek it Provided aii the row and fight Are wt in Poland Phiggin thu Aud bere ie what my song shall be Success to all the bold and bray: Who war tor righifal liberty Whe will not have the land a slave Success to all who mse t& atrike

dust the tyrant crew,

sevthe and pike,

Down to the

) l . With eword and musk

‘Plat is i Pela i gin thu fhe won whose epirit never yields- Whose faithful hearts wil] net resign The ed valleys, hille, aud fields AY ve usin swite L} ~ . he earth li and tru i ‘ vel mn birth l r Poland; Thiggin i’ on ay | see tower al wr bb the flas patriot’s ste gn flay x nut wi ite trrants aquadrs ne Duck Ww Ami a rig it to heavy s dazzling bine the banner of the bras But all in PgQand: Tiiggin i And wt the bloody strife ys Oe: And rest « coeds to glor vas toil May peace be theirs for evermore

‘surprised as mine host. } much elated, and took wy way to the play- | pouse with a lighter heart.

's portion of Valentine and Orson, which

;the assurance that 1 should shortly bear from her, and in a bewildered but joyous ‘state of mind. When I reached my lodg- | ings, and tried by reflection to calm my agi- ‘tation, I began to think [ had been yery imprudent and precipitate. Here was |, a, poor player, almost depending ou my forth- coming ticket night to defray ny bill at my inn, trying to lure inte matrupony a poor 4 My better nature reyolted from

poverness. ' ; : ee ithe cruelty of the step, aud | tried to resoiye to release bi r from ler promise, and to sub- due my love. I also felt humiliated when I thought of my beggarly ticket night, aud what an abject being those distributed colored bills would render me in her sight. Bat | was not ajlowed mych leisyre for reflection. My duties called me to tho barn-like edifice which wag called the theatre, and to rehearse the heavy business, which, as leading man, fell to my share. My landlord's exertions failed to extend the sale of my tickets he- yond a few dozen, and my ticket night pro- wised to be snything byt a bumper. Mean- }while a week elapsed, and ] failed to see or bear anything of my hoped for bride. Christmas arrived, and its eve found me with a heavy heart. This was wy ticket night and my tickets were nearly all on my | hands, whie my heart pined to bear from my charming governess, when, suddenly, | w as neglecting my solitary cup of tea, my landlord burst into my room abruptly de- manding every ticket 1 could produce, iell- ing me there was a rustic below sent to purchase ail my tickets. ere was an un- expected patronage. Strange things occur juring a player’s life, so | was not so much But | was very

us

The bill of fare for my ticket night was Tve Lron Chest, and

’ ; ; we <<, » j was to be our Clrjgtmgs piece. 1 dressed |

Whe Il have and held their native sot! \for Sir Edward Mortimer, and hasteued to | Phe world will bless und praise their pame i the stage. An unusual squad greeted wy But men of Ireland, what say you! ‘ears. Lt was a noise so unusual that | knew Would yeu be proud to do thy same-~ it pot—it was tbe murmur of a tull house. | } mean in Poland; Thigyin thu? [ reconnoitered through the hole 1 the cur- | -<—nr- tain. Tbe barn was crowded for my ticket

night. 1 was dismayed ; some kind band |

MY TICKET NIGHT. 4N ACTOR'S STOKY.

I relate ay incident of thirty years ago. ] was a poor actor, a rogue and vagabond, aceorging to an old lay. byt an hovuest man, and @ true Vbrisiian in the light of Heaven, for 1 paid my way, strove to do my duty, injured ng one, aod gave my mite to the starving. ‘The profession did not fourish then as it docs now; the legders were all paid, byt the poor, plodding players was often put to extremity such ag the actors of modern days would never dream of, These were times when | found it a difficult task to exist’ My selary, when engaged, wus emell, and | wever bad a benefit ouly with two or three of my fellow players, having what is termed a ticket night — that was, selling a8 many tickets as we could, receiv- ing half the money while the managers fe- tained tho other half.

I was playing at two theatres ynder one manager in @ widland coyntry ; business did nat ps to keep them opeu every night, | so we played op alternate evenings, three times a week. We had a tolerable season

of uw coyple of months, and were about clos-

ime tah

ent for the drama at

not 9 few.

labors to the other.

Frequently I bad the jnside of the cogch to myself, sometimes it

had been in this, and my thoughts eagerly turned ypon my poor governess. At first |

was surprised, but how [ enacted Sir Ei. | ward Mortimer I never knew, for in the only

spot that cou'd be honored by the title of) box, ] bebe!d my inamorata seated in com-

pany with a few of the gentry of Meagreton. ‘t kept to the business of the scene as calm)y

as [ could till the end of the play, in which | '{ was gratuitously assisted by the cheering | plaudits of my rustic auditory. When it jended, and my labors ceased on the mimic | | stage, I hastened to seek a few words with ‘our manager in private. To wy disway | ‘learned from him that my poor goveruess was the ‘Squire’s widow,

'Meagreton Mawsion, and she it was who had living, was master of a lodge iu their native

‘so generously purchased all my tickets and | GiJed the barn theatre to overflowing. ¥et another surprise awaited me, in the form of @ cordial aud affectionate letter, in-

closing notes to the tyne of fifty pounds, and |

& peremptory iavitation to transfer mysel!

and our little company tq Meagretan Manor |

the next day, to pass a merry Christmas ;

and the epistle was rigued Mable Meagre-,

ton. My Muble!—my wife! I sank down, overcome with agitation, as I read this let- he magnanimous. What, I! a poor Dig t, 88pir te 3 A nar w | Never! vANe the hand of a Squires lady

‘thought! I would accept the kind mvita- | tion, though, on account of my fellow la-

free from her engagement, and relinquish all claim to her band. So we all weut to the old DJanor House on Christmas day, and ; pagsed a merry holidgy gs the heart of a man

waz full, but upga this occasion | found a | °°4!4 desire, und it was very strange, byt lady was to be my companion. This was “Y afigaced would not accept her release.

plewsgnter than being alope dyring my jour- | ney, and more agrecable than 9 prowded The diwtance was but twenty

vehiels. niles, byt the gragy old vehicle lumbered

: ; |We are old folks now, but as s slong byt slowly, aud the time woy!d some-: ¥®. : a anaes. Se © y Hime woud some- Christmas comes round we chat about the)

times seem rather dreary.

‘This journey seemed more promising, for | my solitary cpmpayign was sogiable und | ugreegule, aud as we progressed, I had) ample time to make her acquaintance. She | wppeared about siz or eight aud twenty, pleasing sud interesting, though not exactly sand-qme, if that term ts applied to a showy and startiing appearance. in a simple manner, wearing a grey cloth pelise, # Llack beaver bounet, and secreting her bands in the prettiest litthe muff | cver bebeld. When one bad noticed her, it seewed the most natyral thing in the world tw logk ppon her gzain, and when once she had spoken, there was that melody ja her voiew, and heart jn her words, which made one feel 3 desire to bear hey spesk again It was evident that she was pot a sort of

pact of my life | had yet eusgyutered.

first five miles passed in no time. we stopped to change horses [ had the plea- | eure of handing her refreshments, gud on | renewing our jouruey whe sketch book, and drew the

‘dot them kill me. | me. womsy to be wet with every day, gud my) Journey promised to be the most agreeable We were soo so iyndly aud chatty that the| When |

We were warcied ere Obristuag time was pasi, ad became one of the happiest couples jin the world. I quitted the stage when |

| beegme the master of the Meagrcton Manor.

qld coach journey and my Tieket Night!

THE GR

>

HAILING SIGN.

At Helena, Arkansas, a few weeks since, 4 number of guerillas were captured by the ' Union forces, and all were executed with

AND

| be shot in the morning.

e

Accordingly about

Upon seeing the soldiers drawa he commenced wringing | ryiug, gad calling tg the cap- | tain,

‘Qh, captain, [am not guilty. Do not Don't captain, you can save | 1 will give you my wateh—my sister will give you money Oh, God! Holy! Mother! ob, captain, speak to them quick, | they are taking me away !’

With a soldier upon each side of him, he was now led by the arms towards the place | of execytion, still calling upon the captain to saye him

thea fyr the first time seemed to realize that

tire, iadgeed ye to believe she wass gover: | among the living; for in a mowent mre!

ness, ond the idea was confirmed when || fognd ber destination was to the gentry ot |

Meagretop. This ingested her with au ad- ditional interest in wy miod, for, though a woveraess was considered a vesy syperior persougge in those days to her position at

the present time, yet 1 always thoyght her | oekivg a trying ope, aud felt great sympa, 1 wag ut this time! nearly forty years of age, but J was tall, | dark, and tolerably handsome — gs I have,

thy tor her condition.

eiace heap toly. | believe my panuer was

slightly prepossessing. gad gy couvergation | +

sprinkled with intelligence. Mep gre guite

us anxious about their eppearauce and style! as women, if they did but knaw it, or would |

candidly own up to it; and | am sure that I felt extremely anxious to shine out to the Lest advantage dpeing that ucy to Meagretog.

The distance had never before bean so short; I bad not bitherto obserzed ayoh five trees by the sketched by the solt gloyed haud opposite tome. They were not kid or silk gloves,

he became calm, when turning to the office of the guard, he requested him te ask the captain if he would give him time to write to hig mother in Ireland. The captain, who was stendiug upon one side of the! hollow square of soldiers that surrounded | the prisoner, bearing bis request, immediate- ly answered ; |

* Yes; let him have writing materials.” |

They were immediately brought, when be kneeled down, placing his paper on the coffin lid, aud his pen dashed off the words, | Dear Mother,” tears fell upon the paper, | which, in brushing away with his coat) sleeve, erased the words he had written ;| whew springing to his feet he commenced ringing his hands, saying :

‘1 cannot write, 1 cannot write! oh,

}

sete-a-tele jour- | soldier, will you write for me ?’ addressing | the corporal of the guard,

At that moment there arose upon the still- ness of the scene the wild, piercing seream

of the soldiers, and swept out upon tne |

hollow square in the direction of the prison- | but simple Lisje epttos — [ believe that is |

ers. It was an Irish girl, upparently about |

the term-—so il fe}: asszred that she was eighteen years old, without ‘bonnet or shoes, |

governess. | had wever in my life felt such an earnest desire to become “ Bene- dict the Musried Man,” but then I bad not till then met with a Beatrice. ugg not how it was that I told her of my calling so

candidly, that I ascertained so readily from In a moment she bad crossed the square, | eter, ales May Wetnsoley, Qud August her that ber hand and beart were free; but and clasping her brother in her arnis, she! yo u.. on, odnsslar, 14. abe od d ul pa” od ‘ ping ' Monday, ath MWednesduy, 16th

© admired the profession to which I be-| continued with an agonizing scream, ‘oh, Wednesday, 27th + onday, = 2th * lunged —she did uot turn a deaf car to my soldiers! ob, Holy Muther! gentlemen! | Werden ion MN ee 12th Sep

: : ; ' . ’ . r “ ednesday, Tr: onduy, ath Sept suit or frawn at my admiratiga, .1 murt | for the love of Jesus do not kill him! He | Monday, © ud “ Wednesday, Mth have been very presumptuous or very des- is innocent: he is my brother ! iets | Weduesday, one * Monday, Mh |

: ( ae ton ’ o's &° i + | Monday, 3rd Ju! Wednesday, 28th * | are foxy. ere we reached that sourney oo I never Wished to look upon a scene like | ae sth ie Seite . oth Oct at — one of ae Lisle that again; au many a hardy huuter from! Monday, Ivth Wednerday, With yioves within my own; 1 ha u in | 1; , : : : . . | Wednesday, 1%h * Monday. Tha * E ition J J ¥ sought to Win | Lowa s border, while gazing on it, felt the Monday, '3let * Wednesday, 2th “ & wile Whom itscemed presumptuous to hope | igvoloutary tvars céurse down his manly |” : in, wie Pet ies. 0 appropriate, and I bad ined : o 0 F Y | For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, twice in each week,

P P ove a9 een , a4 partial cheek. But we weresurrounded by murderers as fo.lows:—The week in whit the muijs are for- _ . a cone! leration of my put. When and assassins. The hand that received pay we » hs ghad, on Mondey, ut 12 one, hoon, we all at Sone es . ee » pee i . and Wednesday at o'clock Dm.; and the following | a bee sae tn ae — ov from the svidiers for draught of water, bud week on Monday ai Thorellay, at [2o'¢lock, woo, . s [ as- yikes

sisted her from the covch I fougd no elderly wale domestic awaiting ber arrival, with

Whow she speedily darted, leaving mz

POb

“

Arsene,

fore |

her dress bespattered with mud, and her long, dark bair streaming in the wind, as she yushed forward with a wild beart-| rondiog scream, saying:

* He is my brother! he is my brother!’

been known to strike fim in the back with | ,4 dagger as be turned away, and our of-| ficers bad determined to make an example

with | of the first murderer. thet {ell into their

;

k and a ticket}

! } roots and cereals exported 842,000 busb.

| since that time it has never exceeded £52,000

i neighbouring Provinee of New Brunswick,

ie The girl at length was ordered be removed. When two soldiers advanced | snd pnloosed her grasp upon her brother, |

‘her sereams, her appeals to all for mercy, |

were terrible. They bad dragged ber but. a short distance fram him, when looking, back and secing a blagk handkerchief al- ready tied oyer his eyes, with one wild, frantic scream she flung the soldiers from her, and bounding back to her brother, tore

‘the handkerchief from his eyes, and agaia)

enfolded bim ip her arms. As the scldiers were again removing her, the coat sleve of one of them was torn during her struggles, and her eye fell upoa a breastpin that he had iastened upou his shirt sleeve, perhaps for concealment and safety.

ln an instant all ber physical powers were relaxed, and in a calm, subdued, and confident tone of voice, she observed, as she picked up the pin: * Sold.ers, let me make ove more effort for my brother.’

The soldiers startled at the strangeness of her manner, unloosed their grasp upon her, and in a moweat she bounded away to her brother, shielding his body agaiu with

her person, at the very moment that the ‘guns were descending to receive the word

‘fire.’ Turning her back to her brother, and facing the file of soldiers, she stood fuith a stately woman. ‘There was no Screats, uo tear, NO agouizing eXpression, but, calm and erect, she swepi the field with her eye, and then advancing three steps, she gave the grand hailing of the Master Mason. Nove but Masons among the soldiers oh- served it, and there were many of them in that command, who pow stood mute with astouvishment at the strange and mysterious spectacle before them. Taere was a group ing of the oflivers for a few minutes, when

+

the captyin came forward, and in g loud | | voice said, * That owing to the woman, the

execution would be postponed uoti, nine o clock the pext day.’ The guard was then

lerdered to be doubled, and a strict watch

kept over the prisoners during the vighbt. Notwithstanding this precaution, it Was discovered in the morning (bat both the boy

‘and bis sister had mado their escape; in | what way they accomplished it, has been a

mystery with the company from that time to this, During the early part of the evening there was a meeting of tbe Masonic members of the cowpauy at the captain's head-quarters, where the girl was examined aud found to bave passed ull the degress in Masonry to that of a Master Mason.

| Where or how she had acquired these de-

grees she declined to say. She and her

brother had been ip the United States but |

about ten weeks, having come from Ireland for the purpose of purchasing a farm, in- tending wheu they had dove so, to send for their mother aad youoger brother. The boy did not know that his sister was a

aud the Lady of! Mason, and only knew that his father, when | cident may happen — and who is there exempt?

town inv Ireland.

UNION BANK

OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

‘Incorporated by Act of Colonial Legislature.

|

' Capital Thirty Thousand pounds Currency, | icket might all | fF and considered its generosity. 1 resolved | in 3,000 shares of Ten pounds each, pay- Seabee BETS. “ culated Byes the landlord of the ian where 1 lodged dping me a good turn by disposing of my tickets among bis customers, who were It was near Christmas time, The weather was fine, cold, dry and cheer. | borers, and then I resolved to set Mabel | A! ful, ag 1 took my seat inside the coach | whick conveyed me from one scene of my

able by instalments in three years. PROVISIONAL MANAGING COMMITTE.

Thomas Dodd, Esc Wu. R. Watson, ion, Owen Connelly, Esq.

fred Phillips, Esq. Darey, Ese | George Duvies,

« é

bing,

{IS BANK is formed to supply an

v' uddition to the money circulation of this Is i lund, the want of which has for some time bee | sensibly felt. {! is the natural consequence of at | increasing population, an expanding Commerce, anc Jud the enlarged production of an industrious an energetic people. Incredjble gs it aay seem, anti the year 1355, there never wag a Bank establishex | in this Island ; }a wimilar necessity, the B | Island was ealled into exis | facilituted the trade and commercial business gene- rally, it = largely contributed to the develope ment of the resources of the Country, and its results jare supposed to have been Sulisfuctory to the | Shareholders, having for some years past paid them }un annual dividend of ten per cent. The increase in the population since the year 1850, the large addition to our trude and commerce, | the increasing Revenue, the breadth of arabje Jand }eleared and cultivated, the growing increase of farming stock, the augmented export of yrain and agricultural produce of all kinds,

necersary.

It appears from the census of 1860, and from other | 8° children, WHoorina Cougs, for which it is a cer- | means,

in that year. under the pressure of unk of Prince Edward | tence; and while it has

to The Ready and Reliable Remedy.

|

}

OINTMI Circular to the Sick.

The first hospital surgeons and medical authors

sayriy {NI ss ®

of Europe admit the unparalleled anti-inflammatory |

and healing properties of this Ointment; govern- | ments sanction its use iu their nayal and military services; and the wmasgeg in this country, and

throughout the world, repose the utmost cenfidence |

inits curative properties. It penetrates the sources of inflammation and corruption which underlie the external evidences of digease, and neutralizes the fiery clements which feed and exasperate the malady.

Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas.

These are among the most terribie and agonizing diseases, yet in their worgt forms, and when seew- ingly incurable, they invariably disappear under a persevering application of this soothing, healing antidote to pain and inflamipation.

King’s Evil, Fever Sores, Stiff Joints.

In cageg of King’s Evil where medicinal waters, lotions, and every recipe of the pharmacopcia bave proved yseless, the Gintment will accomplish a the- rough cure. Fever Sores heal quickly under its influence, and its relaxing effect ypon contracted sinews is truly wonderful,

Discharging Ulcers. A wost remarkable and happy change is produced lin the appearance of malignant ulcers after @ few applications of this Ointment. The surrounding redness Vanishes, and granules of hea!thy flesh begin to take the place of the discharged mutter. This

provess goes on more or jess rapidly, until the orifice |

is filled up with sound material aud the ulcer is radically cured.

A Word to Mothers.

} external injuries, and therefore every wother should have this Lealing preparation constantly at hand. /It is an absolute specitic for burns, sprains, and | braiges, and quickly removes the encrusted sores which sometiwes disfigure the heads and faces cf | children,

| Heated Blood, Scorbutic Eryptions.

| This Ointment is universally resorted to with the

| happiest effects by seafarers for easing and curing |

the skin diseases resulting from the continued use of sulted provisions. It is largely and successfully

scurvy and the aoneyiug eruptions which spring from leverheated blood. Its fine c.oling properties are invaluable in iuflammation, ulcers, or sores, of the legs or feet, and it gives greater ease than any other | application to the aches and darting pains, produced | by varicose veins or neuralgia, resulting trom expo- | sure to cold or wet.

' Wounds, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds.

The exrent to which mechanical and manufacturing | industry in this country has reached, is greater than

bas increased in the same ratio. Accidents are la- mentably frequent, and often when seemingly trivial in themselves, are made to end fatally from want of jdue attention and proper remedies, The most | powerful curative ever applied to wounds, bruises, | burns, or sores of any sort, is Hulloway’s Ointment. Every tradesman, in fact, every wan te whom an ac- | should be provided with it against the physical dan- | gers which, though never fureseen, are of hourly occurrence. Bad Legs, Piles, and Fistulas.

| The cures which this Ointment effects in healing | Ulcers of long standing, and which bave resisted ali other applications, as wellasin curing bad legs, Piles | and Fistulas, have been so countless and 80 notorious ithrougheut the world, that any effort to give an

j adequately detailed statement of their number or | It is sufficient to say that

character would be vain. : ' | the Vintiment has never proved inefficacious. |

| Both the Ointme } - . | following cases: Corns (Softs) Cancers

| Bad Legs Bad Breasts Barns Contracted and | Bunions Sutf Joints Bite of Mosche-|Flephantiasis

Rheumatism

' Sealds

Sore Nipples | Sore-throats

|Skin-diseases

\€. Palmer, thairman, Hon. W.W.Lord, M.L-C.} toes and Saud) Fistulas lSeurvy

| W Yt or ine” ot. ree a 2.2 Wliae (iout Sore-heads m.E. Dawson, Esq. William Heard, Esq. Chiego-foot iat 0h ans

| James D. Mason, Esq. = Typours

} Chilblains |Lumbugo

| Chapped Hands | Piles | Wounds

(laws Sold at the Establishment of Prurnosun ..

| by ail res, .| throughout the civilzed world, at the followin , —" 13d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, 11s, 228, and 33s ea 1 | Pot.

i

i ! }

larger sizes.

disorder are affixed to each Pot. June 16, 18h

_ HUNNEWELL'S | TRIPLE REMEDIES.

4 Asatomy or Mepicine, vow perfected in every | department, placed at prices within reach of ali | of all, and ealling for special attention, are,

Ist. The Universal Cough Remedy. , Whick, without the slightest restraint upon its use

have rendered | every bour, aad containing no ingredients to distarb | public, and he was cured in a very short time, after. | further Banking operations iy this Tsland ubsolutely | the most delicate constitutions, becomes an enemy | his recovery Lad been }

ohe was attired | (he exception of a young man, who was to)

) to all Throat and Luong Complaiats, from that terror

authentic sources, that in the preceding five years | (#10 Telief, to OLp Age with its infirmities, and by a

9 361 pereons ; cultivation 45,000 acres; increase inthe quantity of That in the year 1861, the Imports amounted to £314,902,

| currency; the Exporta, including shipping, to | £343,421, currency, (showing a balance of trade in |

favour of the Island.) That in twenty years, trom

Whilst to carry on this additional trade, the pub- fic Banking accommodation up to 1855 was nil, and per apnun, or about thirteen shillings per head for the population, a sum 80 small as to be almost ineredi- ble; while the Banking accommodation of the believed, amounts te thirty shillings per head

The effect of the large additions above referred to, hag been an increasing annual demand for Dis- count, and for a larger amount of Cireulation or

When he discovered the’! Pioating Capital; but as the Bank of Prince Ed- | prodyced a small | coffin and the grave that had been prepared | the oytlings of some | for him, he gave a wild, frantic seream, and of the §ine old trees which we pasged op the | road. This, with the simplicity of her at-| ig g few minutes he would be wo more)

| ward Island did not provide this, the Publie in | their Wecessity were driven to the private discoun- |

| ter for uecommodation, at very heavy rates, and it | | has been estimated that at these rates a sum nearly

| equal to the Capital of the proposed Bank is an-

nually discounted. Deeply impressed with the importance of this

rl evil, and feeling that there is in this Island an | :

| ample field for the secure and profitable action of a | Designed as the Gakat Mercurian Susstiure, and |recond Bank, the promoters have set on foot the | assistant to the work of the Tolu Anodyne, and Uni- | proposed Estgblishment; and in submitting this | versal Cough Remedy, when cases ta

prospectus tothe Foreign as well as Island Capi- talists, us a safe and profitable investment, they beg

to refer to the Act bf lucorporation of the Union | Bank, now before the Legislature, and to those |

marts of it expecjul)y jntended for the security of

1 oe ; : | Shareholders and ths public generally, nauiely, |

Section 18th, whereby Stockholders are declared versonally liable for redemption of all Bills issued ry the Corpors-tion, and all debts dae thereby in proportion to the Stock they respectively bold; but no Stockholder shall be Hable for any sum ex- ceeding twice the amount of his Stock, in addition to the Stock held By him.

And also Section 20, wherein it is enacted that the total amount of debts (deposits excepted) which the Bank shall at any time owe, sball not exceed three times the mount of the Capital Stock paid in. The Directors being’ wade liable in their pri- vate capacities for any excess.

Sabseription lists for Stocktakers (already largely subscribed for) ure in the hauds of euch of the provisional comniitig,. |

Charlottetown, Aprit 20, }363.

MAITIIS

wayside ax were now being of a female, as she burst through the ranks By Steamer “ Westmorland,"

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1K MAILS for the neighboring Pro-

TT up and forwurded as follows :—

For England, Newfonndland, Bermuda, and the West Indies, every alternate MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon.

Supplementary Mails will be forwarded the fol-

lowing WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, p.m.

For New Brynsyigk, Canada, and the United States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and PRI Day morning, at 83 a. im. , :

L. C. OWEN, Postmaste

Wk r General. General Pest Otfce) CE'town, May

1, 1862.

vinees, ete., will, antil further notice, be made |

ight o’elock, Bays a correspondent, he was) ‘the increase in the population of this Island was | timely application will not only check that blight on | brought out, to be conducted to the place of | execution. up to receive hia, ‘his hands, e sayiug :— ib : wel } 1839 to 1859, the revenue more than doubled itself, | the fivures being, in 1839 £17,011; in 1859 £41,000.

increase of breadth of land under | the American climate, Consumvtiox, but rob the |

'| grave of many of its early victims. For Hoarseness so commou to Public Speakers and Singers, it is without a parallel. | Taroat, a certain cure. | Make it your pocket companion by day, and your | bedside friend by night, using it whenever you please, | 2d. The Celebrated Tolu Anodyne, Which has drawn sach loud praise from thousands who have tested its true character, and found it a | sure and immediate relief for Neuralgia, Gout, | Kheumatism, Tooth-ache, Earache, Bowel Com- | plaints, St. Vitus Dance, Bleeding at Lungs or

Stomach, Distress in Chest after eating, and for all | parion or THE |

| Nervous Complaints, to that chief of all causes of Disease, Depression of Spirits, and Insanity, the ** LOSS OF SLEEP.”

For Common Heapvacne, Nervous or Caronic Heapacag, and VioLent Sick Heapacug, it bas no equal, to which [ can give the most undoubted re- ferences, and to which special attention is asked.

For the Monthly Sufferings of Females, a perfect relief, while nature’s after work is undisturbed, By jits use, many a wreck to the nervous system and | | Chronic Female Complaints will be prevented.

3d. Hunnewell’s Eclectic Pills,

which they are adapted are aggravated by indigestion, Biliousness, &c., producing all the requirements of a gentle and thorough Famity Puysic, and coming in contact with the too common error of making a Pill Box of the Stomach, and producing by the nuwber required | for # dose such extremes, that the Stomach loses | its balance entirely. | Asingle Pill at night, or one at night and morn- ing, will in all cases produce a géntle and thorough cathartic. By taking a single pill every second or | third night, and following it regularly, living on good | and easily digested food, INpicestiox, Dyspepsia, | Binsousness, Loss oy Appewire, Liver Compcarnts, | &c., are permanently cured. | For WurMs they area safe, speedy ard permanent cure. ( Be sure tocall for Hunnewext’s preparations. | | JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, | Practical Chemiet and Pharm | cial Wharf Boston, Mass. : With whom Physicians, Dealers and Patients are j invited to correspond. Pamphlets, Cireulars, For- | mulas, and ail evidence of real character, sent free jon application as above. t% » for sale by ali dealers in every city

aceutist, Commer-

’ ae Also and town.

Prices within reach of all.

Fac-sifhile of signature over cork of

For sale by W. R. Warsoy, W. Skixyen, Charlottetown, P. | Jan. 12, 1863. Om

a A | ry r ~~ | NOTICE. A LL persons having legal demands against ! the Estate of Janes Cot ES, senior, of Char- | lottetown, deceased , ure reqnested to furnish their | accounts to either of the undersigned, duly attested ; | and all persons indebted to the said Estate are here. | by required to make immediate payment to either of thy undersigned, in Charlottetown,

GEORGE COLES,

genuine only. T. DesBrisay, M. E. 1.

|

————

lhand, which I will sell low,

Sn nn

A Schooner of 50 Tons.

- TTAVE the Spars, Standing and Ran- ning Rigging, Blocks, Patent Windlass, Chains

. . 1. ; at and other sinaill Keur, secour onan ya ig a and take Freight 10

exchange. They can be seen here.

——— AL §0-—— ee 100 Pine Ash-bound FISH BA RRELS.

a TE A,

an ell i £5 pack | e, through all medicine verdors, or in pr for foreign shipment. direct from ae oaae by whieh £1 12s. are saved: and £10 packag aa the more inveterate cases, by which a still gree . saving iseffected. In ordering the above, the * chaser should state which of the three numbers he requires. liek Masesty’s Hon. CommissfoneRrs bave gra-.

civusly permitted the Government stamp, bearingthe

| MOFFAT’S

| TyVUES

during that time

of disease to which the

The young are the most frequent sufferers from |

| partially cleanse these, and leave such collected |

| Inasses

employed by sailors of all nativas for curing the |

in any other, theretore the liability to bodily aecident |

hite letters, to be attached |

*« Therapiot vin @ ; eee ing the public against |

GEO. W. HOWLA to each package; thus insur

Cascumpec, Feb. 9, 1863. ' d LIFE PILLS

AND * BITTERS Aents vor Enctanp, Thomas & Co, 7, Upper) PHC@NIX : ual St. Martin’s-lane, London; Raimes & oe OI icines have now been before the | 4 nothecaries Comp., Glasgow; Ferris & Co, Bristol; | ri ar agen of THIRTY Y RAKS, and | Cornish & Co., Plyaouth; Rowe, Devenport; ~ have maintained a high ebaracter) ga}) & Co., Southampton; and obtainable throug art of the globe for their extraor-) 4)) medicine vendors in the known world, or in case power of restoring perfect | o¢ gificulty, by enclosing @ draft or order for £5 or ing under nearly every kind | £19, according to the nature of the case, payable ig human frame is liable. | London to Messrs. Thomas & Ce., na obese —— ro Is skage will be sent by return mail, carelully se- 1s MARY THON BANDS Poor Rios observation * accident. of certificated instances, they bave eyen rescned suf: |

|ferers from the very verge of an watwely BAN) Wy PEMATURE DECAY OF THE attey all the — ——S. te ae | _ SYSTEM, and its perfect perenne. whether \t erly failed; ont “ a uniform enjoyment of arising from youthtul imprudence or the ee . permanently — life itself is buta partial bless- | adult life, infection, climate, &e. eeu = peer 7 ant , has their efficacy invariably marriage, the prevention and reimovalot oes > one folltbably oa that it has appeared scarcely qualifications, Rules = eae ae ond inte iba ye to those who were acquainted | for self-treatment, Sufferers ° ep, mrerevied len dhe fenatid ly philosophical principles upon | from matrigony by the consequences 0 a } ee ae oo . ae an upon which they should read this work, as pointing out the sure way {ee oe ak lt was to their wanifest and sen- | to restoration ot health. ee + os te ale notes in purifying the springs and channe}s of lope on a ra; awes, Medical Pub- life, and indulging them with renewod tone and | hisher, 34, Hand Court, uh vige ‘ ey were indebted tor their bame. | : Sa aa _ ree te ta of pernicious quackeries whieh | The Cause and Cure of Premature | boast of yegetable ingredients, tbe LIFE M EDI-) Decline. - | CINES are purely and solely vegetable; and contate | Sold by all the Agents for Dr. De Roos’ Medicines, 'neither Mercury nor Antimony wor Arsenic nor ary ee ea post free, secure from observahons ‘other mineral, in any form whatever, They are en- | dizect from the Author, for 2s 6d.

‘rely composed of extracts from rare and powerful | : : ce planks the virtues of which, though loug known to ype MEDICAL ADVISER on the several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent | modern treatment of mental and physioal in- pharmacentical chemists, ave altogether unknown to capacity, syphilis. stricture, &e.; with unfailing the ignorant pretenders to wedlcal science ; and Were | rules and prescriptions for the speedy cure, by very never before administered in so happily eficacions simple means, of all the more common diseases and a combination. | supposed incurable maladies of the sexual system.

The first operation is te loosen from the coats of the By Dr W De Koos, M. D., M. MB: ©. Ba 18. A.,

and any infringement of which they will prosecute ' with the utmost severity.

in almost every | dinary and immediate health to porsens suffer

}

| stomach and bowels the variousimpurities and crudi- he., of the Ecole de Medicine, Paris, Gradwate in Me-

l ties constantly settling round them; and to remove) dicing, Surgery and Midwifery; Licentiate of the the bardened faces whieh collect in the convolu- Royal Scciety of Apothecaries, &c.

i tions of the small intestines. Other medicines only | REVIEWS AND NOTICES,