7 é L

in lila im

OR et ARMIN Pascal oe 6

aR oi ~~

Vol. \ l \ .

Kaen~

MATLS «princess of Wales’ and ‘Heather Belle.’ NEW SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

HE MAILS Provinces, etc,

T will, made up as follows .—

For NOVA SCOTIA, v and THURSDAY morning BRULE, on WEDNESD ings at 8 o'clock

For NEW BRUNSWICK UNITED STATES, via and TURSDAY evenings DAY mornings at 3 o'cioc x.

Mails for Great Britoin, Bermudas, and the Wes Wednesday evening, at 8

OVednesday, 20th July,

lor the neighbouring until further notice, be

.at9o'clock. Also, via AY and FRIDAY eveu

Shediac, on MONDAY

Newfoundland, the Indies, every alternate yeclock, as follows :— Wednesday, 3ist August, 3d August, ’ 14th Sept 17th August, 235th Sept. L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. jeneral Post Oifice, Ch town, August 1, 1864.

ROYAL MAIL 4 = STEAMERS PRINCESS OF WALES

AND

ILATIENR BELLE.

New Summer Arrangement Commencing 18th JULY.

Charlottetown for Pictou, Monday, Heather Belle leaves at 9 morning. ‘Thursday, Princess of Wales leaves at 8 du.

Pictou to Charlottetown, Monday, Heather Belle leaves at 7 evening. Thursday, Princess of Wales at 12 midvight.

Charlottetown to Brule, Thursday, Heather Belle leaves at 4 morning. Saturday, Heather Belle leaves at 4— do.

Brule to Charlottetown, Thursday, Heather Belle leaves at 5 evening. Yaturday, Heather Belle leaves at 5 do Ch'town to Summerside and Shediac,

Tuesday, Princess of Wales leaves at 7 worning. Wednesday, ve 4 do Friday, . ™ 8 do. Summerside to Shediae, Tuesday, Priacess of Wales leaves at 11.30 a. m Weduesday, « * 8.30 do. Friday, 7 " 12.30 do Shediac to Summerside and Ch’towr, Tuesday, Princess of W ales leaves at 3.30, p. m Wednesday, , is 2 do. Saturday, - " 2 du. Summerside to Char'town, Tuesday, Princess of Wales leaves at 7 evening Wednesday, “ ‘ 5.30 do. Saturday, % " 5.30 do.

FARES: Frem Charlottetown to Pictou or back, Cabin l2s., Steerage 10s. tid.

Do. do. Brule or back, Cabiu 9s., Steerage 7s. Gd. v. 0. Summerside or back, Cabiu 9s., Steerage 7s. Gd.

Do. _ de. Shediac or back, Cabin 18a., Steeruge 15s.

De. du. St. John or back £1 8s. 14d., or $4. 50e.

De. do. Eastport or back, £1 178. 6d., or BE

Do. do. Portiand or back, |

£2 10a., or $2.

£2 Me. 3d, or $9. Return Tickets te or from Charlottetown and Summerside, l2s., avatiable one week.—Tiekets seid if parties leave the Lsland during the time. . Excursion Return 1 fare, may be issued at a

Busted or back,

chets, at one first class y Ticket office, to parties of five or more going aod returning together, to and from any one station within one week, it being distinctly understood that unless these cou- ditions are complied with the Tickets will be void

te” The Steamer “ Heather Belle,” leaves Mount Stewart Bridge every FRIDAY morning ealling at the different wharves on ber way up aud dows the River.

By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch'tewn, July 11, io.

Boston and Colonial Steamship Line.

The Fine Sea-going Steamers COMMERCE AND FRANCONIA, Wy LLL run between BUSTON and

CHARLOTTETOWN for the remainder of the season, touching at Hulifax, Canso aud Pictou— one of which steamers will leave south side of T Wharf, Boston, and the other Queen's Whart Charlottetewn, EVERY MONDAY, AT NOON Days of sailing as follows :-—

THE COMMERCE, Will leave Charlottetown, Monday, August 8th,

Do Boston, de do 15th,

Do Charlottetown, do de 22d, Deo Toaton, do do Wth, Do Cliarivttetown, do Sept. oth, Do Loston, do do 12th Do Charlottetown, do do 19th, Do Boston, do do 26th,

arriving in Port on the vext Friday after euiling at or about noon.

THE

Will leave Boston Do Charlottetown,

FRANCONIA Monday, Angee Sth,

) do 15th,

lo Boston, do do 22d, Do Charlottetown, do do 29th, Do Boston, do Sept. 5th, Do Chariotteto wn, do do 12th, Do Boston, do do 19th, Le Churlotteto wn, do de bth. RATES OF PASSAGE: Cee OO BOO. cn cneceese an. 8 @ Steerage todo .......... 116 0 Cubin to Halifax ,....+----- iid a Steerage to Halifax,....... 1 4 0 Do lle os Fd 018 0 Do to Pictou, .s...206 :9 ¢

For Freightor Passage appiy to Faasktis Svow & Co, 4 Commercial-street, Boston, or to 1. C. HALL, Agent. Peake « Building, Water-street, Charlottetown, August 8, 1564. tf

luternational Steamship Company.

Two Trips a Week.

PIXHE Splendid sea-going STEAMERS

“NEW ENGLAND,” Esos Fietp, Master, and “NEW BRUNSWICK,” E. B. Wiscuesren, Master, will leave Reed's Point Wharf on Moxpsy aud THUksDaY mérnipys, at 8 o'clock, until further notice.

PARES: From St. John to Kastport,.......... $1 50 “ “e PO ittawiwes 4 1 00 sé a DOE his ied il 5 00

By Steamer and Railway to Boston,..6 00 tH All fares aud frets payable in New Bruns- wick curreney. J §. CARVELL, Agent. April 16, 1864. tf

Encourage Home Manufacture. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Soap & Candle Factory. rEXUK UNDERSIGNED would call the

atteation of Importers, and the public geve- rally, to the

SOAP and CANDLES

manufactured at the above establishment, confident that for quality and price they cannot 77

J. 3. CAKVELL. _Char'town, Feb. 15, Isé4. tf

Cash P rovision Store Viena of FLOW RB, which he will sell at low

W.S SMITH, Great George Street FLOUR, es

RENFREW HOUSE,

BY STREAMERS |

a Picton, on MONDAY

CANADA, and the |

it 8 o'clock, and on FRI. |

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, August 29, ISG4.

ournal of 4

‘This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.**---Enuripides.

)

a

olitics,

he Ce iy

A Weeklv J

iterature, and Alews.

t

ws

i Q

New Series.---No, 39.

Thomas's Old Stand, Great George Str

SPRING STOCK COMPLETE! - ~DELANY & WILSON

EG to announce that their SPRING } and SUMMER STOCK is now complete, land comprises an EXTENSIVE and VARIED | ASSORTMENT of

New and Fashionable GOODS,

a |

LADIES’ DRESS MATERIALS, BONNETS, BONNET BORDERS, HATS, MANTLES,

; FLOWERS, SHAWLS,

| FEATHERS, Parasols & Parachutes,

| RIBBONS Muslia & Linen COLLARS, | GLOVES, DRESS CAPS,

| HOSIERY, TIES & SCARPS, ar NETS, Black & Colored SILKS,

&c. &c. &e. Grey and White COTTONS, | Prints, Ginghams, Regatta and Striped Shirtings, Bed Tick, Jean, Osaa- burg, Cotton Warp, Ke. Ke. Slelcton Skirts, ‘CANES, BATTING, WADDING, | &e. We. Ke.

Men’s Furnishing Goods, ‘in Cloths, Tweeds, Shirts, Ties, Collars,

Gloves, Pins, &e. Ke.

Searfs, Braces,

&c. Mens’ and Boys’

Ifats and Caps,

}

|

in great variety and newest styles.

| Mens’ Women’s & Children’s

| BOOTS and SHOES,

at very low prices. Hardware,

‘In Cut Nails, Plough Mounting,

Steel, Hoes, Shovels, Rope, Oils, Paint,

Reeds, Powder, Shot, &c. &e.

Tea, Brown and Crushed Sugar,

Rice, Currants, Spices, &c., all war- ranted of superior quality.

Rentrew Tlouse,”

Ch'town, June 6, 1864. Vimar

S64. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED

AY THE

LONDON ILOUSE.| H,

i |

HASZARD

| EGS to announce the AKRIVAL of his |

} SPRING and SUMMER STOCK of } ry. ~_ y BRITISH DRY GOODS, ardware, &c , &c., | In all the varieties of the LATEST STYLES in fashion, and Material guitable for the eedson, having been carefully selected and purchased on fuverable terme, will be sold CHEAP FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown, May 30, 1864.

First Instalment of

SPRING GOODS!

Just arrived per Bark Enwin & Lizzi :| BONNETS, HATS,

MANTLES, HABERDASHERY, &e. &e.

WM. HEARD.

Queen Square House, May 23, 1864.

“QUEBEC PORTER & ALES. St. Charles-st. Brewery, Quebec.

Thomas Lloyd, Proprietor.

LES & PORTER, of superior quality, in Bottles and Wood, for sale by J. ROBERTS ECKART, Telegraph Building, Water-st. Ch'town, P E Island, July 11, 1864.

FOR SALE!

FOR 300 BBLS. No. 1 Superfine CANADA FLOUR, 150 Bhle No 2 bo DO 10 Puns Museovado Molasses, Bays Liverpoo! Salt, Boxes Tobacco, Is, Bbls choice Biscuit, Cases Claret, ‘ Mentferrand.’ J. ROBERTS ECKART, Telegraph Building, Water-street.

& C.

June 27, '64. 6m

GEORGE DOUGLASS, Manufacturer and Importer of Furnitur and Upholstery Goods,

ft FSPECTEULLY solicits the attention of such as are in want of FURNITURE to eall at his New and Spaciots Wakk-nooms, onthe corner of Kent Street and King’s Squire, directly opposite the Store of Beer & Sons, and examine us xood und complete an ASSORTMENT OF FUR- NITURE, comprising many new and beuautital designs, as cun be found in this City.

His long experience in the business with facilities for prosecuting the same to advantage, combined with moderate expenses, enables him to sell his GOODS at inuch less per cent than any other Fur- niture store in this Island. Every artiele required for Housekeeping supplied at this wanes

A tew of those celebrated Clothes Wrinvers, a most convenient article in a good Housekeeper’s Luundry.

N. B.—One Superior Resew ood, 7 octavo PIANO | FORTE, Loudon muke.

GEORGE DOUGLASS. Corner of KentStreet and King 8 Square. Charlottetown, Noy. 30. 1583

Flour! Flour!

JER Brigantines “HOUND” and * EXPORT,” from NEW YORK

200 Bbis. Superfine and Extra STATE FLOUR.

Cheup for Cash. R. W. BRECKEN, Water Street, adjoining the Bank. May 23, 1864. jm

ON HAND:

Flour, Leather, Tobacco and Crackers,

HLCH will be sold low for CASH or

approved 3 months’ paper.

Fortnightly upon the arrival of the Steamer * Commerce,”’ the subscriber will receive a fresh

rates. Country Traders and others will tind it for

their interest to call. I. C. HALL,

Peake’s Brick Building, Water Street. Chitown, June 27, 1864.

Cloth Factory!

TEAS,

WINES, SPIRITS, aud GENERAL GROCERIES. N.B.—W. 8.8. would call the attenti bail Dealers to hi« sence of Wines, Bpirite ba Ch town, May 23,1564. inl @ rw of

4

Clothing, |

Putty, Glass, Table Cutlery, Weavers’ |

Groceries, \ | wounded iu the present War, renders such LA | which remaius with me to this day, nately,

1 1" . . Molasses, Tobacco, Candles, Soap, Starch, be ver, and it will be almost impossible to secure u

} SECURE

j}uble number of them for the use of the Farmers of

August 15th, 1864.

| nee Or SALE, at the Subseriber’s Room, |

QUEEN SQUARE :— 2 Tons NAVY OAKUM, 50 Bbls PITCH, 200 sides SOLE LEATHER, | 50 Chests CONGO TEA, (warranted good.) | /100 Bbls FAMILY FLOUR,

| 20 Cuses SHERRY WINE, CHAMPAGNE,

5 do |; 20 do Glenury WHISKEY, 10 do “Old Tom" GIN, 6 de JAMAICA RUM, 10 do Raspberry and Ginger CORDIAL, 8 do Assorted BOOTS & SHOES,

i

60 Dozen PAILS and BROOMS,

| 6 Casks KEROSENE OIL, |

Bo do Bright VARNISH, |

pos Bbhls Sel SUDA, 1 Case LICORICE, }

50 Boxes Benson & Aspden’s Superior STARCH, |

20 do CANDLES, 10 do Ground COFFEE,

| 6 Casks CIDER VINEGAR, | 6 qtr Casks Otwids BRANDY, 1859,

do PORT WINE,

4 do de SCOTCH WHISKEY,

4 Ubds DeKuaypers GIN.

in Cloths, Doeskins, Osnabures, Jeans, Lining, Cottous, &e , &e., All at the LOWEST PRICES for Cush or approved Paper WILLIAM DODD. is|—dins

Angust 15, 1864.

Ady ice to the Farmers of P. E. Island.

| 4S the season for Harvest operations is

approaching, and as the crops promise to be

unusually abundant, the undersigned begs to re mind Farmers throughout the Island that he has | just received an Invoice of his Stock of

| Manny's Celebrated and Wonderful

A lot of DRY GOODS,

LITERATURE.

Oh! time will tell of wondrous things, Of many a changing seene ; ‘Twill waft us with unfailing wings Thro’ gleom, through joy serene. The sad or gay, the bound or free, Unwary may to-morrow see What never yet bas been. The lurking eye may keenly scan, The tongue may loudiy rail ; But faithfully from wan to man, Ol! time will tell the tale!

Time only tells how true the heart Through every change can hold; Though smiling lips will joys impart, And teuder thouglits unfold. When won the prize for which we aim, How oft that love-enkindled flame Grows cheerless, wan and cold; When beauty charms not as before, Nor longer can prevail. How changeful is the valued store,

ciel

Moreover, I did not know how far I might

fore, I determined on doing nothing; and)

the castle [ stooped down, and pretended to | pick up a stone, which [ threw down. I

had paiated it before I left home, so that I

should distinguish it readily among those | which lay on the shore. From this place 1 | walked slowly on till I reached the cleft by | which I had ascended the previous evening, | down which I scrambled to the beach, and | turned back to the cave. Close to the en-! trance [ found a colored stone; which con-| firmed my conjecture that the excavation | adjoined an apartment in K®arlin Castle. 1) weut in with as little noise as possible, as it | was now low water, and there.was po sound |

Leave time to tell the tale!

Oh! time will tell a truthful tale Of happiness—of woe ;

In turn rejoice—in turn bewail,® Must every heart below.

In radiant youth, in mellowed age,

We write on time’s unerring page, Life's hist'ry as we go.

"Tis but a frail uncertain bark, Borne by a breath—a gale,

‘Mowing and Reaping Machines,

| which save immense time, labor and money to |

| those who use them, as is proved by the well es-| tablished fact that they will enable a Parmer to

| save his crops four or five weeks sooner, and at}

| less than half the cost, than he could do the work by theold fashioned Hook and Scythe, now rapidly

voing out of use, with the older and still more use

: ' 7 : .

less Fluil. No enterprising or ne runce Farmer should be without one of those wonderful Machines; |

| the cost is comparatively trifling, and po man who | is able to bear the cost should think of hiring one, | as before it came to his turn to hire one of the Ma- chines that might be in his neighbourhood, he would, perhaps, lose the chance of securing or sell jing bis crop to advantage. fhe Mowine and Kearptinc MACHINES were never iu greater demand in the United States than { at present, The sx urcity of manual labor in that mutry cansed by the uumber of Farmers killed and SOUR-SAVING MACHINES more desirable than

eulturaista of this Island. Now ts THE TIME To ruem. The undersigned, knowing that

> : , { suflicient supply hereafter for the use of the agrt- | they would be in great demand, ordered a consider. |

this Island, but could not get more than half be re

quired, which heis prepared to sell for Cash or ap proved credit, for one or two years, if they are or- dered before the 25th inst.

Lhe following Agents will act for the Subscriber | in selling those extraerdinary and beautiful MA

|yive any value; but I saw at once it was

To gain that bright, eternal ark ; Ob ! time will tell the tale! ipcigiaaiippaits

A CLERGYMAN’S TALE.

It is many years ago, probably about the date of your birth, my average reader, that [ learned wnat [am about toteli you. At that time, there stood on the north-west coast of Ireland a building known as Kyar- lin Castle. The greater part of it was very | ancient; and the remainder had been built not less than one h=ndred and fifty years. 1 had commenced that pursuit, the taste for

the search after antiquities capable of throw- ing light on the early history and customs of our ancestors. It happened, that while { was talking with a mau who had been col- lecting kelp on the beach, he pulled out a piece of greenish-looking metal. To a man who regarded it with am uneducated eye, there was nothing ia the appearance of it to

to drown any noise | might chance to make. | | L listened, but all was silence. At last I | determined to risk a question ; and putting ;my head close to the loose stones at the spot from whence the voices seemed to issue, I asked: ‘ Is there anybody shut up in there ?'| A low ery followed, and a wowan said, | ‘Oh, do, for Heaven’s sake, let me out! There was an expression of such eager entreaty in the voice, that, joined to,what | had heard the day before, decided me on as- sisting ber to escape, and thus giving her a chance of appealing to the law for protec- tion, or, on the other hand, of compelling those who had imprisoned her here to con- tinue ber punishment in a legal manner, if there were any just ground for inflicting it. After a few more questions [ told her I would come back at the ebb of the tide that evening aud release her. The operation was not a difficult one. The removal of some loose stones made an opening into a cell on a level with the beach, and through this | dragged her. The night was dark enough to make walking along the shore difficult ; but it sereened us from observation, if any oue happened to be abroad in the neighbor- hood of the road we were obliged to follow to get to my cottage, which was the only place to which I could take her. Here | gave her in charge to Esther, the old woman who waited upon me. I followed them into

the kitchen ; but though there was no light there beyond that given by a tallow candle

Lfore more than usually obnoxious to those again, and turn away with a face so dead!y lon in due course, end an attempt was made who adhered to the creed I considered it) pale, she never told anybody, [ believe, un-|to elicit from him that he had committed TIME WILL TELL. \ay duty to do my utmost to supplant. |

less it might have been her spiritual ad-| the murder at the suggestion of his mistress, viser. She went back to ber room and/ but this-he strenuously denied, and averred,

be acting rightly in aiding the escape of the locked herself in, and when her husband | what all the other servants could prove, that ‘imprisoned woman. For the present, there- came to her she would neither open it nor he had seperated from the rest of the ser-

answer him, Finding she remained obsti-| vants before Macarty left the room.

Ye

crept as quietly as possible out of the cavity. | nately silent, he left the castle, and did not | added: ‘I went to the kitchen, and took and walked home, The next day I returned return that night, perbaps thinking he would | down a bluaderbuss that was always bang- |in the same direction; and when I reached |

thus bring her to reason. It strongly favors the opinion that Mrs. Meyrick was hasty in her conclusions since her maid did | at Nevin’s Cross, and shot him as he was not show any reluctance to go to her mis-| passing me.’’ This man was convicted and tress when she rang the bell, who, however, hung; but Macarty's death deprived the refused to allow her to enter the room, and | Englishwoman of the only friend she had in rang oT Sor anid Gnteael” night ne ew no further enquiry was. made ' aid, dis ‘ about her,

The day was still young when Meyrick; Years passed away. Mrs. Meyrick never Sprite to the ~ afler a night spent | left the castle for a single day, and showed on the sea shore. [He was almost as white herself so cold and stern to all who visited etedy-room oa the previoes doy, Walking land ib gp bet loog, haloes abe ea is

¥ > alking | was bot long before she was left . er ;

mane yer Se pn ie 3 his) without a siagle person to converse with ; te _ told the ~— who ° — - even her — oe ee by ber in suck ring him some coffee ; an rowing his/a manner, that he died without 2 request hat into one corner he was about to sit down | to see her. mn . 2 betlee eek cath eset nee c EAM wae, ve mn of so at the ‘om 0 ber a sm , ad. | sisted the woman to escape from dressed to himself in bis wife's handwriting. her dungeon. Her story was a very pitiful

Has'ily opening it, he saw, not an offer of one, and in substance soon told. Qa ’ ’ - Qa the forgiveness, for the paper it contained was! night of the day on which her mistress had . waa neh oe aoe erat taken omar 6 Jane Wilmot, the girl 0 act upon him like the fabled head of | went to bed, and, though much aggrieved at ee old on ae ee a ar eee we fell into a sound sleep, en the man entered wi e colee, from which she suddenly awoke, and found

° " » | J ‘ oun which was quite half av hour afterwards, be | her mistress bending over her in the act of saw his master take somethiug from the | tying a handkerchief rouod her neck. She table, and thrust it quickly into the breast | was so frightend by the expression in her face pocket of his coat, aud then leave the room | that she wanted to ery out; but before she — a coffee, or rey Ai | eed utter a our, the knot of the hand- single word. 2 went straight to the|kerchief was forced into he t stables, put a saddle and a bridle on the| she was made Seed. “oe tried rn ee first horse he came to, without heeding or|hands to pull it out, and found that ber seeming 10 hear the offers of a groom to do arms were fastened at the elbows behind ber a'r bier, and rode off. The groom said jback. Mrs. Meyrick thent urned her on ber afterwards that his waster looked like a | face atd drew the cord tight till her elbows man who had seea a ghost, A few days touched. Having rendered her entirely afterwards his stewart received a letter from | helpless, she ordered her to get out of bed, him directing him to forward a certain sum al come with her, all undressed as she was, at specified periods to a bank in London, | to the cell from which I had rescued her. . . this - the last communication receiv-| Her mistress locked the door and went ed from him, away, leaving her in darkness, and tremb-

The sudden disappearance of Jane Wilmot | ting with fear and cold. In a few saiauites excited a great a deal of talk in the country | sbe returned with her seryant’s clothes, ahd scoallion te teshost et Sp tonthas etich eer’ she het < Taiet kaane a

j ; | sa aked knife iu her hand, received the greatest currency, and, for a| Almost dead with fright, the terrified wo- time, Was most geverally credited, was that | mau threw herself on her knees, and entreat-

ing there, aud loaded it with nails. Then IL ran along the fields, and waited for Macarty

CHINES which are so well adapted for saving

}an axe of the bronze period. Finding he labour and money; and the Subscriber hopes that

| bad picked it up on the shore, | spent as

and a turf fire, the stranger covered ber} Mr, Meyrick bad taken her with him. | ed ber mistress to spare her life. The latter

eyes with ber bands, from inability to en- | Gradually, as the circumstances under which replied not a word, and for a minute stood

they will send their orders immediately und use their best exertions to promote their sale, and there

much time as | could spare for some weeks

dure the pain it caused. She was a woman |he had left became known, this opinion died in appearance about forty ycars of age. with) away. Before th’s had happened, however,

| staring with eyes so wildly distended, and a face so white and expressionless; that the

by advauce the best interests of the Qolony The afterwards in making search beneath the

|

Machines have Jusr arnivep in the Steame: * Comenucr,” aud one of them, together with some patent ploughs, will be ou exhibition at the North AMeERicas Horet, where au offiee will be opened for the sale of all such yoods, during the seusen.

RICHARD J. CLARKE, Of Orwell Cheap Store, From a Needle to an Anchor. July 11, 1864. AGENTS:

W. E. Dawson and W. W. InyrnG, Esqrs., Charlottetown, F. P. Norton and Tuomas Owes, Esqrs.,

Georgetown, Mr. ‘Tuomas Anxxear, Summer Hill, Montague, Mr. J. McDowGaci., Grand River Bridge. Mr. J. T. Txeenvove, Dundas, Lot 55, Messrs. G. McKay & Sox, New Lonvon, J. A. McLean, Esq., St. Peter's Bay, I. C. Hatt, Esq., Tignish, J. W. Howran, Esq., and Mr. James Bro penicx, Cuscumpee. FENUE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale LIBERAL TERMS— 200 sides SOLE LEATHER, 50 dozen BUCKETS, 30 do BROOMS, 10 chests TEA, 50 boxes P Y & COMMON SOAP, 50 do AXES, 5 do BROAD AXES, 19 setts Fairbank’s Platform SCALES, J. S. CARVELL. June 13, 1864. tf

oD

Ss. T.— 1860. —X.

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak- ness, lassitude, palpitatton of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, consti- pation, &c., deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated

PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medica) authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede al] otber tonics where a healthy, gmtle stimulant is required.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate,

They create a healthy appetite.

They are ap antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.

They cure Diarrbw, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache, They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, win- ter green, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum.

“«* * * T have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. G. W. D. ANprews,

Sup. Soldier’s Home, Cincinnati, a.

«* * * The Plantation Bitters cured me of

liver complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, |

H. B. Kinasvey, Cleveland,Q.” |

and had to abandon my business, |

«* * © T owe much to you, for 1 verily be-| lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. H. Waggoner, Madrid, N. Y.”’

«* * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly beneditted by their use.

Thy friend, Asa Currin, Philadelphia, Pa.”

The Plantation Bitters have cured me.

«* #* * Send us twenty-four dozen more of | your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are | daily increasing with the guests of our house. Sykes, Caapvick & Co.,

Proprietors Willard’s liotei, Washington, D.C”

dc. &ec. dc. &e. &e.

ceived. They are immensely beneficial to weak persons and delicate females. Be cautious of re-filled bottles. See our signature

ypu K SUBSCRIBER begs respectiully to

inform the public that he will continue to | 09 4 fine ‘manufacture CLOTH, &c., at his establishment in | the gation. ee jeabin bottles, by respectable druggists, grocers,

‘

| Try Wool will be received ju Charlottetown iby H. d. Callbeck, Ageut, or at the Mill.

steel plate label. They are not sold by They are only sold in our patent log

Cloth received for Dyeing and Dressing as | hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores.

| heretofore.

CHARLES E, STANFIELD. May 23,1364. ° of

P, H. DRAKE & C0. 202 Broadway, N. ¥.

| Looking into this little cave, L observed

| of rock indicated that during ordinary tides

jheard afterwards.

| some distinction.

cliffs for other relies of a similar kind. | was one day s9 absorbed in studying the appearance of certain stones that lay on the beach, aud which, for reasons | will not go into now, | thought were the remains of one vf the most ancient of the Celtic edifices that bave been discovered, that I die not uotice how high the tide had risen, till it came among the stoves [ wasexamining. I looked roand quickly, and saw, with a very uncomfortable sensation, that the sea reach- ed the cliffy [ had passed. To escape that way before the tide would carry me off my legs, and beat me against the rocks, was, | kuew, impossible. Hope lay in guing on- wards, and finding an opening in the cliffs before the tide bad risen much higher. 1 stumbled along as fast as 1 could go over the slippery sea-weed; but the sea was surging and foaming against the rocks go strongly that I found it difficult to make any progress at all. Looking ahead, I cou'd see no sign of a break iu the eliffs, and I was about to resign myself to death, when 1] arrived opposite a cave which seemed to have been worn by the waves during storms

that the line of sea-weed on the fragment

it was filled by the sea. To go forward, seemed certain death, to remain here gave at least a hope of escape. Hastily deciding in favor of the cave, I entered; and tu sbield myself from the su:f as much as pos- sible, I immediately began piling up the pieces of rock and sea-weed so as to make as effectual a barrier as was in my power between me and it. After enduring a long period of painful suspense, | saw with fer- vent thankfulness the setting in of the ebb. [ was calculating the chances of my being able to reach a certain point in the cliffs by which I might ascend from the beach before it became dark, when I wassuddenly startled by hearing a voice, which seemed to be at my elbow, say: ‘ Here is another blanket for you. It is more than you deserve ; but I will not deny you any physical comfort 1 permit myself to enjoy.’

A weaker voice, but also that of a female, replied: ‘O, my lady, let me but see the blessed sunlight again, and I will not care

a complexion so intensely white that L was reminded of Lot's wife after her conversion into salt. I asked no questions that even- ing, and what I subsequently learned from her was confirmed by Mrs. Meyrick of Ky- arlin Castie, upon whom I considered it my duty to call with the aim of inducing her to make some provision fur the poor victim of her passion. Fiom otber sources, too, and at different periods, | beard other matters re- lating to the case, which enabled me to give the following narrative in a connected form :

Catherine Mostyn was the daughter of a man who bad succeeded to a large but en- cumbered estate, and by a continuance of the same careless extravagence which he had been accustomed to see from his youth upwards, he bad, by the time his daughter had completed her seventeenth year, reduced himself to a condition in which he was scarcely anything better than the steward of the estate nominally his own. Just about this time Henry Meyrick returned from St. Omer, where he had been for seve- ral years living with a priest who had been his ipstructor from his youth. His age was then twenty-two, and having neither father nor mother, it was supposed that he would not long remain at Kyarlin Castle, especially as the man who had been ap- pointed by the executors to manage the estate attacbed to it had proved himselt both honest and able. Sbortly after his return to [reland, Mostyn, as one of his nearest neighbors, aud who had known bim before he was seut to France, called on him and invited him to his house. Here, of course, he became acquainted with Kate Mostyn. She was remarkable for her ex- ceeding loveliness, which was almost equa!!- ed by her pride, aud the cold severity. al- most sternness of her manner. Much of this latter may have been engendered by poverty, acting on a naturally proud and haughty character, and a continual discontent arising out of a comparison of her actual condition with what it might have been. Henrys, Meyrick soon became so deepiy attached to | her, that nobody was surpri ed when it was announced that the day bad been fixed for their marriage. When this event took place |

a young man named William Macarty, who

poor creature before her, who was begging

‘forming him of ber intention.

had inherited a small farm from bis father, | for her life, was seized with a new alarm

presented himself at Kyarlin Castle, and re- | believing that her mistress. had gone mad. quested to see Mrs, Meyrick. At first, she At this idea fresh horrors laid hold of her refused to see him; but after he insisted so | imagination, and the words she was uttering strongly, that she could not continue hef re- | for mercy and pity were frozen on hér torgue. fusal, and was forced to admit him to av in-| fad I not myself seen the evidence of the terview. His object in calling ou ber was | mutilation, 1 should hesitate to tell you to ascertain what had become of Jane Wil-| what followed. The mutilated part, with wot. He gave no credit to the rumor that the ear-ring still attached, was what had se she had gone away with Mr. Meyrick, and | strongly excited the horror of Henry Mey- read some letters he had received from her, rick, who, believing that it signified the proving that he had for a considerable time death of the girl at the hands of his wife, been paying his addresses, and that matters | eould see no other course before him but es- had advanced so far that he had been press-|cape from the country In the wretehed ing her to fix the day for her marrisge | cell in which Jane Wilmot was thrown, she Under these circumstances it was natural | remained two days without food or clothing ; that he should refuse to believe anything to | for though her clothes lay on the damp her discredit, or that she could have left | foor, she could only partially cover herself the country without communicating with | with them in consequence of the way in him, The inference he drew, therefore, | which her arms were fastened. Believing was that she was still in the castle, From | that Mrs. Meyrick was insane, and that she what I have said of Mrs. Meyrick’s charac- | should be Jeft to die of huoger, the girl gave ter, you wili have no difficulty in imagin-| way to despair; and when at last her mis- ing the kind ofa reply she would give him. | tress returned with food and cut the cord Macarty rendered bold by bis love for the | which bound her arms, she was so weak and missing girl, insisted that she would not | helpless that she bad not a thought of resis- have left the case without the knowledge |tance, and dressed herself and ate with and consent of her mistress, nor without in- | thankfu'ness, Year after year, and in total Mrs. Mey- | darkness, except at such times as Mrs, Mey- rick was far too proud even to suggest that | rick brought her food, the uo ‘ortunate crea- her husband bad taken her away with biu. | ture suffered in this cell, or in a little one Violent language closed the interview, avd adjoining where she slept. . As for food, she Macarty left with the threat that he would | needed so little that she never was in actual go toa magistrate and get hima to send cou-| want of it; nor, indeed, did she suffer from stables to search the castle. juny deprivation except that of liberty.

In the same room with Mrs. Meyrick,; nu hearing ber story, I was naturally so when Macarty entered, was the woman she | excited at the cruelty with which she bad had selected to be her attendant in the! been treated, that I did not lose an hour be- place of the English girl. As the language | fore setting out for Kyarlin Castle. Here, became warmer, this woman, indignant at|afier some obstacles had been thrown in hearing her mistress spoken to in such | my way, I had ap interview with Mrs. Mey- terms, and, as was the nature of Irish ser-/rick. 1 reproached her for her eruelty to vants then, at all events in the rural dis-| Jane Wilmot in severe terms, and insisted tricts in Ireland, more jealous for her dig-|on her making reparation to the extent of nity than even her mistress herself, rang the | her ability. She readily adopted all my bell, and belore Macarty left, all the ser- | suggestions; aud when I compared her pre- vants, and even the supernumeraries who jsent haggard appearance with what | heard happened to be at home at the moment, bad | of her wonderful beauty a few years pre- “ssembled about the door and heard his | viously, I could not help feeling sorry fur closing threat as he left the room. Nothing ner. As aminister of the gospel, [ thought