ps —K

i into Committee on the farther conswWerstiop of Report of the Medical Supersntendent of the Lunatic) also be brought out ip discussing this question,

ee

ALi Geoeral we pertectiy sound, god tam nor |

~ Venjle offenders should be huddied in the same

_ oe Te Ve =p

COLONIAL PATLULILAWEANT with persons deep lyed im artue. Ine probability is large outing of money Now | auppiese there is very |

Liat & 4b A<SPE 111Ri,. that be wou d come oat of prison far more eorcupt taan little difference of opmtoa on the tht tha ef there ae

‘ he ‘ » ' rt ms ’ el : money opongh on hand, there is no eyetem of making

. — how he we " ! : ' ra , d 2a } ' fYosda so clit ti! ax trucadai Boy When roperly cere , Ni aT Mr MeNwius i must say thar the hea, member for : : . ; ' salbiell t r bP adie NI Ry : Whe t Pe ew a ‘ f ; iS he Report recotmen this meethad af iauprovt

{ RECKON, rem we look al the state OF} Our ('harlottetewn has teh aided bes cutise very weil, aha bound bask an 1b cael es har; © ontiay of mon y. Prisons in thia country, we should lewe the question to while listeniag to his arguments L felt almost inclined! jg wonld be wellto talk the subject over for some time the Option of the Cary authoriiies bhe cases where to gu port the cliase as it ste ods. Vemust remember, before teyistatiny upon vt As there are members tp puntkoment has becon inflicted by fine are tew. li we owever, that tmortsonment has a vreater effeet In de. | this) Tlouse capable of spemning on this subjeet. who practy illy understand at, | hope they will give this

had a prison Where an Improvement iw the morals terriug a person from committing erime than a tine, and

i

Comrmprties the benefit of ther expertenee,

Mr. PL Strcnatrk.—As a member of the joint Committee, whose repore this is, | may say that we met four tines and consulted, concerning the state of our roads, and the best method of improving them, We found that the |

trafic on the roads near the seaports waa increasing BO |

of criminals who have just startet in their career jf the latier is the only speetes of punichment infleted, f ermme might be effected, i would be very well the probability us that the guilty party will commit a to abolish punishment by tine. The chief object in pun- | greater offence next Gime, No doubt it is a bardsbip ishing a criminal, is his reformation, but we know that |to parents to see their children ivearcerated for trevial in the present state of our prisons, this cannot be eflect- offences; but too lenient a treatment will only lessen | ed, The most dexterous shoplifters generally Manage to the ehanees of their reformation jmueh, that it would be impossible, without using other get dlear.of pumshment of any kind, while those who are Mr Reasy.--l believe that the quality of mercy is a materials more durable than what is now eager. i not smart enough to do se, are caught In theory, pup- very good thing where it can be judtetusly exercised, | keep them ip a state fit to accommodate the travelling

| i i : re » couple : se lnablic. We also found that proper materials could not | ishmout ‘by fine may be wrong, bur it is not a compulsory bat at should ever be coupled with justice. [ would) ft @ also tur povy 2 mueh rather leave it to the diseretion of the person from | be obtained in the Colony, but would haye to be impor

i ° : " , 1 2 aw, for the City authorities are not hound to punish Ta goods are stolen to decide whether the juvenile of-|ed. The member for Charlottetown, laid his experience | this way. There are certain cases (o which the prinet- fender is deserving of imprisooment or not, for eases may belore the Committee, and we found that uf, after pur-

chasing the stone. we bad to pay four or five shillings a tn for breaking :t, macalamzing would be very expen | sive Thea we ciougot of this crusher, that has been mentioned, and L think if this hon Committee would tjpiprave of } archasing such ain rehine, it would be money [gee in the filth seetion, that my naine is

ple would apply, such a» that of young persons. Who i oi.6 where youths, from mere thoughtlessness, will ab- sh uid not be pur mi pr son with harde tied erin nals stract artich 8, and When the case would be proper 7 le A young gir! should not be shut in with a hardened presented to the owner of the stulen goods by the pareats

. } ' . ] . ve f hy owt it re of the meat . P ALL bird; ter she would in all pre bability, come out a of the child he woul om . post Judye of the matter. it lopted |

L there. this plan were ado} leve many cases would never

thousand times wor-e than when she weut in,

. ' > were cnry * coor at b tale he n ie h yi wed fluid out fore think - ™ uld be be = 6 the claus ee ooo io r tegen “ : i Sete ac! hy hk mentioned as one who is averse to b rrrowing for the Hon. Mr. Catverck The aryuments u-ed by the the one before the Committee, it will have the effees of | purpose of Laproving the r vids. [ considered, that a thon. member for Charlottetown (Mr. Brecker) would Qooouraving the young to go on from one offence to| the cum uenceient, ib would be better to give a small rather induce me to Oppose the system ot pun shment another. until s me vreat crime is committed. — [| quite grant for a few years until we get sume experience on " We cousidered that a great deal of the

iby fine than to Suppo tit If an indivi ual cannot pay agree with the opmion that a relormatory is necessary, ) the subj ot,

i i tter , ey ; . , road , eted, amd that it the fine imposed upon him. he is iwoprisoved, and is then and | think it would be better for the Corporation to es- |) a y ni Dw prant 7 for : ‘ a ? wa , —s j } al : : t . “a be better t iu ard of Works, Composed ot

really panished, because he is too poor to h | hiaisel f, | tab ish) > we an institution, than ty come to this louse wa lv tter > have &@ Dou a }

k { th a kh f } el ‘ot men. who could coutrol the eX} enditure, and see while his richer partner in crime, escapes by paying the =~ eee oe this. oo. a ae .. “phi lied | fi The t ; t get tri nd to Mr. Caweron.—I ean see no valid objection that bas | that the money W as Judes FURY Spp'tos. h th fue, ; a poor Man, perhaps, Cunhot ger a oe "been raised against the clause as it now stands, Ic is lett Mr. }iowarr.—Mre. Chairman, | tully agree with the | help him, ara thus his } unisbment Is greater ; theretore Optional weth the evurt to tiny} “son the p irty oF impose a opinion that the roads Dear the iowna sh yuld be mac idam I think the mode of punishing criminals by One ts fine, asx will be thought best under the ¢.reumstaress. If ied. There are some things in that report, however,

+ i! yg t under insta 3 fies —~— Oe ae

upjust there any bope of rctoraing the person, it is by Jetting | with which [ cannot agrer. i. init 8: —_ hapefit e fo! ° ( ‘i ! . | i > 0 UTA. kder the sei

Mr. Buecxen ~— It does not at all follow from the | him free, for we are ali aware of the demoralizing effects of ; to Tesult frou this Board of ke... ti the present |

method the Ruad Commissioners send in their reports,

is noother evil effeet of tuprtson-

imprisonment. There ment—rt deprives the country of the services of the per- sub, and thus the nation |

principle here laid down in this clause, that crtimivals who can pay the fire will be allowed to escape by doing mam 8 the Ciry Council see that the man is encouraged think @ fine would have more cMect in deterring persons to commit crime by imposing a fine upon him they Will | from committing crime than imprisonment. | read a seod him to prisum. L say, the fewer of our juvenile | poem not long since, written by a prisoner, in wbica he eriminuls they send to jail, the betier for the morals of was thanking the country for taking such good eare of the community. They do not always inflict the same him, in providing bum with comfortable lodgings and kind ot punishment upon guilty persons, tor the fine js govd, wholesome food, wlule others, far more worthy, charder for a poor person to bear, than for the rich man. Were left without a home, and obliged w beg their bread | But the you hful offeuder when sent to prison, is com Pe ee that the blank in the clause be pelled to associate with those bardened in erime, and eaul ens . pt sting £20 -giving the Police Court comes out vf prisun a worse member of society than jurisdiction in eases of larceny where the value of tue when he weat in. If ee had retormatories bere, ‘goods stolen does not exceed £50. I would vote for rewoving we sy-tew of fives altogether fon, Leapea or THe OrrositioN.—The question now The Commitiee then rose, the Chairwau reported before the House is, whether the jurisdiction of the City progress, and asked for leave to sit again. Authorities should be extended to £20. All the argu-

st uve ari S ak y hi lened eri als of u P ments buve been against making hardened crimina Howe adjourned nt one hear. . juvenile offenders ; and [T think that when a youth steals 1. Oxennim, Reporter :

goods to the value of £20, he deserves more than @ tine.

Mr. Baeckes —The power of imposing different kinds : .. fof puvisument is leit optional; and | think we should

On motion of Mr. Brecken, the House resolved it- |) ave some respect for the judgement of the City Authori-| self mo a Committee of the whole, to take into further gies, and not tie them ep band and foot, but permit thea | consideration the Bill to amcad the Charlottetown In- to exercise a little diseretion—the country gives us leave corporation Act. ‘t) use cur own discretion, and we should accord the same

Mr MeLennan in the Chair. liberty to the City Authorities. The object of this clause Se ees of importation. fam afraid

= aro ' —— wollte apie 6 ; se, by haviug! this Board of Works will be : a ‘ she

The clous was read relating toex‘ending the Juriscic- | % ™ lieve people trom unnec ssary expense, by haviug | ) : ; ra e attended with too mach ex | . » >. 1: . ae . | their cases tried in the Mayor’s Court instead of the Su-| pense, an should be better pleased, had the Commis- tion of the Police Coart, and the imposing of a &ue in- ‘ial Miia " |sioners named the amount that would be required to pay | stead of imprisonment on juveniic offenders, Hon. Mr. Lararp.—I think, from all thet has been said,| tho salaries of the members of this Board. 1 do not|

Hoo. Mr. Henperson.—The object of punishment | that it would be giving the City Authorities too much! think three Commissioners could perforw the duty of in- | hould be two-fold; first the protection of society | power toextend their jurisdiction as high as £20; [ would, | specting all the post roads, fur almost every road has a) from the depredator; and second, the reformation of | therefore, move that £15 be inserted instead of £20. | post office en it. | quite agree with the hon. Attorney | the offender ; and I do net see how these two objects | lion, Leaver or THE Orrosition.—The hon. member) General,that tha present Road Commissioners could hard- ean be accomplished without leaving a diseretionary | "F aan has wade a ee between the} ly aca. tu perform their duty a: consider-

: cy BR : Court and this House, and argues that we must not tie up| ing the slight remuneration they receive. This is a very

e those whose dut is ijudi- ’ 5 : > | power in the hands o! hose eS adjud ithe hands of the Mayor and Councillors because the coun-| importsnt question, evan more important than the great cate. epee the a Tnere a ibe — which. | try gives us the privilege of exercising our diseretion. | question of Education, for what would be the use of! takiny all the circumstance inty consideration the offeuder | But there is no analogy between them, because by no di schools, without a road leading to them. I think it would may be more unfortunate than erimiaal. There was al ret act can we vote money into our own pocke. If, as) be well to increase the salaries of the Road Commissioners, ease in the Folice Court to-day~-a young orphan gir! was propused by one hon. member, the hne wasto be paid and then they would have an inducement tu spend some who was tempted to eommit a petty larceny ; but his into the general revenue, it would be more reasonab'e. | time in looking after the work and seeing it properly honor the Mayor, when acquainted with all the cireum- When the city is in a bankrupt state, there would be! performed. One cause of the inellicreney of our Road atanees of the case. thought it bis duty to be as lenient great temptation to the authorities to take a fine instead | Commissioners, is the system which prevails of app Oo | ‘ ible. with : the » duuneie f Wie ive’ of imprisoving the offender, and thus they wouid actually! ing new ones every time we have achange of Govern- 0 eee ree ea woe Ce ee UE OT one teeing the wages of inquity. One hour we should see ment. We know that a person must have some ex-, —he Imposed * slight fine. whieh was paid by one of the Mayor sitting on & gase ‘of theft, and taking a fine/ perience in any business before he can do it properly, and her friends. Now, if his honor, the Mayor, bad no al- from the offeader, and the next boat appropriating the as soon as the Comuuiissioners begin to understand road- ternative but to send that person to jail, and such a jail | money for macadamizing roads or building side-wolks. taking, they are displaced ou account of their political as ours, she would probably bee. me bardened in crime. Hon. Mr. Lasap.—lI think the city fathers receive no) opinions.

‘ . ror h 2 Le the

b England, not mar ear ve ot Was the .. semuneration for their work, so the argument of the hon.

I 1 Englod, not many years sine-, it was thought better a Sand tay nena: otek Wt doe idil take 4: ies to give sume young criminals a good, sound fl.gying, | °™ eer eo - , : . _ >’ they would not be voting money into their own pockets, than to send them to jail among hardened eriuinals. + - h b id b : : and I think we should ha¥e more respect for them, and where they would become more corrupt instead of being woysider them above such things. [think if a diseretion- reformed. ary power was left with the City Council, they would

Mr. Prowse —[ cannot give my support to the know whieh course was most likely te reform the offender. clause as it ix now, although I agree with part of it. It| After some further discussion the clause was dis-agreed appears to me that if that clause be enscted it will give ™-

, , . caine cag te fhe Committee rose, and reported the Bill agreed to,

encouragement to the adept and successful thief. He et ; aon ! &

oa ; ; : jwith certain i Obs.

can Obtain his liberty to carry oa his practices of theft, _ Gitlin ime .

a " ee + and it oo aleo = a distinetion | Batprrston, Reporter. tween wn an er 2 : » aos te }

me On See pasts seh mane eon easily pay ® Dr. Jenkins remarked, that a good deal had been said fine, but a poor mw would have no alternative but ‘

a oe : ‘Ye no alternative Dut (0 | ghout the horrors of sending a child to prison, but said, go to jail. If this fiue is permitted, I think the money he had opportunities of judging in such mutters, and should be paid into the Treasury, so that the City | thought that in thie Island, few bardened offenders were Authorities might have no indncement to fine a wan in to be found, and believed it was a rule uot to place juven- preference to imprisoning him. jile offenders in the same room with any who had been

Hon. Leaver ov 1n& Orrostrion moved that al! that on oie : wots hie & r

Mr. ECKEN could not agree with his hon. colleague, clause which gives power to the i 6 ceny be oe on wks the Court to fine for lar \for be had known instances of juvenile offenders being

; | placed in rooms where more bardened offenders were con- | flon. Leaver oy rae Govennuent.—There may be’ fined, and had been aware of four or five persons, being youths brought up to the Court, whose parents are hon-! placed in the same room, whieh be regarded as highly, eat and industrious, and who would willingly pay a ‘proper, but ae he had received ne instruction from the summor traffic is over before the roads ore repaired. J! fine; whereas, if these chillren are put into jail, they City ¢ ouncil, he would not then press the matter lurther. 4. jot wish to find fault, but where there ie any defect, | may never be reformed. With respect to hardened| Several hon. members on both sides continued the dis-| st ie right to point itout. It is geverally the eurface soil | criminals it might be better to imprison them; but,to pat | cussion for some time longer, when the clause was dis-| which is used to make roads, aud as this contains a large.

a youth of ten or twelve years of +ge into jail, would, agreed to. | amount of vegetable matter, it is ill adapied to the pur

and the Government can look over them, and see how the | money has been expended. It intglt take more to pay the members of this Board, than it would tu repair the | roads. The present Road Commissioners, numerous us they ure, can hardly d »the work, and 1 do not see how two or three men are going to do tt. Road making in the} country is a very simple affair, merely throwing earth un | the roads, and you may have as many inspectors as you | like, and the roads will pot be improved, unless you im- port stone and macadamize them. 1 do not see what use this staff of officials is going tu be, but as the matter is to stand over for anuther year, pertaps it will be weil to) have it discussed. Mr. McLennan —Mre. Chairman, last session there was sumetiing in Lliis Excellency’s Speech, conceruing road making, and we were promised that a new system would be adopted, and again, this year the same subject Was | mentioned, but no action has been taken on the matter The Commissioners siate that the roads are no worse, than should be expected, and yet they recommend the! abolishment of the present system altogether. | the same opinion us the bon, member for Tryou (Mr. | Hlowatt) that it will be necessary to import stone fur making roads, in most parts of the Island; but as | have beture stated in this Lluase, in the district which | re- present, a sufficient quantity of suitable stone can be pro-

' } Weaila ot

‘ ' dini Pees Chie

am Ot}

Afte noon Session.

Dr. Jexkins —I! think if the hon. member from Sum-! merside would read the whole of the clause he has been | commenting upon, he would find it is not quite so bad as| he thinks. Although it suys that the roads are not) worse than could be expected, under the circumstaness, | it does not sey that they ure not very bad. | think every | body understands what is meant by the main post roads, , they are the rords leading direct from Charlottetown to | 'different parts of the country. I think it would be | | better to disvuss this, clause by clause, and not ramble | over the whule of it at once.

Hon. Mr. Laiko ~Mr. Chairman, I am of opinion that the Committee have overlooked one point. They speak of the bad stute of the roads, being the resale of the an- suitable material used, but, f think it would be well, bad they added, and also of the improper season of the year ut which they are repaired. 1 consider that if the ruads were made early in the spring, when the sotl is soft, it would be much better, for then the suil would bake hard abd sulid, and make a good road, and the work could be done at less expense, for when the ground is soft, it} could be more easily ploughed up. When the earth is put on the roads in summer time, it becomes dry and loose, and the first gale of wind blows a large part of it) into the fields; and besides this, a great part of tne!

R. Gorvon, Reporter.

Satuupay, Apri] 4.

Morning Session.

|

perhape oaly he the means of h ardening him. | Mr. Speaker resumed the Chair; the Bill as amended) pose; were this taken away and the subsoil used, it! Hoa. Leapes or tue Urrosy rion —This clause makes |” reported agreed to, when the House adjourned until) would be far better. I think it would be much more) itiesiiteesit ia : ‘ Se Oper ~ “8 ten o’ciuck to-morrow. | preferable ta have a Board of Works to regulate the ap: | Ho distir wit applies to adults as well as 10 youths, | propriations, than the present system. N@w each member | and it seems to we that it woulda work injuriously ; for, | strives tu get all be can for his own district, but this is a| if a boy knew that when be committed a crime he | wrong principle, the money should be expended where it! would not be put into jail, but his parents wou'd bave | jin mest needed, and not aecording to the influence of the! to pay a fine, there would not be much check upon him : ._|member for the district. In some places twice as much | ; : é 5 i nault presented a Bill for the incorporation s send on . : 1 think it would be @ most dangerous method to train i a er = hw a i a cctieaten a rs. ale money is required as in others, on account of the nature | up children in the opinion that they can commit crime | which was received and read. He stated that parties die- Set ae " tdked Mciahas — = ety yes ret , ey ; a6 | | ‘ ‘ _< disinterested parties, would! without being punished ip their own persons. [f it | posed to unite themselves into a club or suciety, with the | eudeayor to have the hamid expended rat snont a J Oxf was known that any young seamp, who does not know view of selling seed grain, &e., on credit to those re-) quired. the differenee between hix own property aud that of 4uiting relief in that way, should be placed in @ positioa | ie i : wot in| Mir. P. Stncratr.—This is a question of great i «nother person, would have to suffer in his own person lly to transact their business ; with that object in| , : i . a - ae eae a eee i : L view, they desired to be incorporated, so that the power) ae) and we should = uss it with as much care as iain aaehl te pet Graver Give |of sueing and being sued.should extend to them, as it bas) oe e- The hon. member from Bedeque, Seneme 0 upon boys, and would also make parents more carelul | heen extended to other corporate institutions. think we omitted something that should be included, to train up their children as christians should, Ordered that the said Bill be referred to the special and elaborated strongly upon the necessity of having The Committee rose, reported progress, und obtained |Committee on private Bills. memenene ae ee having the work performed early in icave to sit again, Mr G Sinelair, from the Committee of the whole| * aoa - " — the report, he will find this A message was received from the Legislative Council, | House on Ways and Means, reported five resolutions, | erp pe ve hon. oe jor Summerside said | : . 4 i ouds . aying that they bad passed the * 3:1) to incorporate which were again read and agreed to. wore post roads, e- » ti 2 rege ° | the Minisier and Trustees ot the Baptist Church at, Llon. a of eats 8 ape to ~. mener Mr. McLennan.—I said that all the roads were mail| Long Creek” without any amc odment, | Pishcp of Luatlottetirt, ow the tikices OF meladlaan | ne RN? Tee ® post AREY SEN, | Qa motion of hon, Attorney Gene ral, the * Bill to and alao copy vf minutes of Council in reply to said) Mr. P. Sixccain.——The main post roads will be taken emeod the Sumwerside [ne rp 3644) Bank Act” was | memorial. | under proper superintendence, | think you will find a read a third tm and passed | Ordered that said papers be laid on the Table. | good many useful suggestions in this reporrt, although | On motion of Mr. Bieckeon, the House again resolv Hon. Mr. Callbeck presented the Eighteenth Annual) it is not perfect. A great many useful suggestions may

Asylum. Ee 1,

ilon. Attorney General gave notice that on Monday, Hon. Mr. Hexperson.—The paragraphe of the report

next, be would moye that the Bill relating to Bdyeation, | under discussion bave been pretty well discussed already,

be compusitted tu # Committee of the whole Llouss, | - a oe i ty exatwine them a little more | closely ye n the second paragraph theese ie ’ :

1. Oxenuay, Reporter. cede which hag hmoeee “i the ‘te ae

pubhe question, | mean the principle of making them, to

On motion of Hon. Attorney General, the House went|® certain extent, political. Ut Says that at lease three members of the Executive Council, shall be members ol

}

jinto Commitice on the report of the joint Committee ol |

ithe House of Assembly and Legislative Council, ou the | Board . Works, and | caro not of what party that Kxe- } cutive Council is composed, the Board of Works will

} si : ; 7 ovst method of improving Llighways. from # repetition ofit No doubt we all fee! a degrae| Mr. Yeo im the Chair. bave w political bias The report aims at it provement

and while it does not pretend to be perfect, at the same

of s wmpathy for 2 eruniial, under any eircumstances;) Lon. Arrorney Genenat—l may wtate that so far as)

even the wurdeser, wrraigned before the bar of justice | the Government 18 concerned, they do uot purpose asking | me the aim of the Committee bas been to make it su-

clauua the syuipathy of bis fellow aortals. 4 case was| the House to pass resolutions that would involve any inn-| Peter te anything we have bad hitherto. Dues it follow that thore, who may be the true representatives of the

wierred Ww by the hou, member trom Murray Harbor, | mediate Legislative enactnent, woncerping the subject ner (Me. Heudeseon)} which came under my own obser vations | treated of in this report, but it is the general rule that party. are the best qualified for road making. If they when the report of # joint Comittee ie receiyed, both have not that knowledge which is requisite, they will

to-day, and it excited so wuch symp; i rx ; ;

’ y mg w uue sayy athy, (but a pereou, Hlouses go into Committee op the subject The Govern- be mere ciphers, dependent upon others for the informa- almost @ siranger 'o the pary bupieated, stepped for- tion they require t think ‘ :

d oye os PE OF | ment dv not wish to pass apy resolution except the ‘ y require st thin this 18a new pame for just ward, an | offered to pay 2 Qne, if the Court would im- ‘following -— the same old principle. Could these parties be the most pose OB, instead of imprisoning the youthtal offender ;| Resolved, That it be recommended to the Government, | U#partial in the distribution of the public money, parti- but, aicvough this showed (hat the person who puid the (to cause the Report of the joint Committee of the Legisla Gulurly Wiea it is known that often where the round is dius was possessed of a kind and bevevulent disposition, tive Cuuncn and Plouse w! Assembly, appoimied to en-| vest the soil is the poorest, and the people in that place yet the efeeis un the guilty parry of allowing her ta yo quire into the best means of upproving the Highwaya of | Te Bost im want of sume mouey? A great deal ot | Jurb without ayy puni-bu.ent. may be injurious | She Colony, to be pripted once in the several newspapers | ¥' gelable matior is left on the roads, and t think it ie|

Ale. Bunckey. —The aren: one 4 i \ 4“ h fof thes Colony, god that its further eunsideration be de-| (Me the Leyisiature brought io a Bal ty cormapel persons |

5 advauced by the hon. | terred until next eession. et = tt wore the front of their farws, and { think

- : ‘This qnection . haat. ent ‘ } a got methas of pecting this dune,would be to pass a law, Very ebetous ad press tis Matter ; " ut j cousider the notiees - the Le ae f ay ae al rae that uniess the proper person remoyed it i a cer. |} ag ie of our jails reudered this Clause ecessar\, | 4 radieal change ig the whole system of sond-saking As aa mee a a become the Property of any person | ie We have a proper jail let this law be abuiish d; | would not he well to tak= the m ; a ee Oe ROS MM,

- as ay , os he well to 6 Matter gp to hastily, hut!

but at the presept ime we sbould jook ue be prectical allow Ome foe cach member ty think ib over, This rs. | Han z sults of usr leg-latiou, aud take intg account| Pett PeCommende Shas Board of works should be appoint | when t)

the eyil GopSeG UELCes which flow from the wretched ag ied, ond | thiokg this would be of tamense adyautage ty | somethirg respecting the best me I r . os : ; the Colony. I tiimk that three or fi h ‘ hi nee we —— present jail affords to the juvenile of- Gaibingended in paging a sesbiaens b> our come | but ar ol that, we have listened fenders. {tis a crying shame and @ disgrace that ju- : e erson to super | on the evils of party government. | id

intend the Iaving out of the money granted b would suggest the

' y this) propriety of choosing some other t .

a - : , plage House, would cause go annual saving of three or four! lectures of this kind oa let us now ne. a poe

with bardened criminils, [a dealing with cases of this|tiousand pounds to the country, Under the present | under discussion Tents attend to the subject

pature, three objects sbuyld be kept in view, first— system, it can hardly be expected that a commissioner for| seems to think that in ae ‘slag Galen eee

for the infrseciion of the law ; second—the | te paltry sum of ten or fifteen pounds a year would see good. money should be appropriated ne nenar ate

of others from, tbe commission of the same |e | ne acne. I believe it would be better] are necessitous ; but this would be maki

§ third—the reformation of the offeader—and, gue or two superintendents of each county,| the money to the people, and not pone , whut ebance woyld therg be for the refor-

per sole oy it aoe be to attend to this matter. | roads, and this expen : POF) Then again there is the question of adopti stem jevevile of-ader, were Le gout to associate § road-making, by t me magia tay

the Bill to amend the Charloitetown Lucorporation Act.

llon. Arrorwey Gryegsa:.—A great deal has been said about the disgrace brow gli! on parents by imprison. | ing their sone for erime, but this is po argyment against | it. The objest of punishuent for grime is to prevent ise evcurrence ; and, | do not think that whew a youth hss committed an offence, the payment of a small fine by his parents would have much effect iu deterring him

Afiernvon Nession.

waking roads, to @ lengthy lecture

& present of ing it ou the iture of the public money on th

macadawiziog which would inyulye a el

_—

eof

Mr. Laikp —-[ wag under the impression, that! ns question Was taken up, we should have hed |

the people.

but rathiuc

rosde would “not be a benefit to the farmers, Ar ars Pills = Saal ein } is — of dur

LIFE IN A PILL BOX

EX TRACK DINGA VY EFPPECTS

PROM

RT ACEI AOEUVY 7 Anti - EBilious Pills.

One Pill in a Dose. One Pill in a Dose. One Pill in a Dose!

W HAT one hundred letters a day say from pabients ull over the habitable Globe: “Dr Maggiel, your pill has rid me of all bil

liousness.”'

**No more nauseous doses for me in five ten pills taken uta tine. One of your pills cured me.”’ * Phanks, Doctor, My headache has left me

Send another box to keep inthe house ‘After snffering tortures from Billions

two of your Pills cured me, and I have no

or

Colic return oft ttie tideeia iy

, heanie conat ' d me for chronic consumption said I wus {me

** dur ra treat vy culled it \ 1a Pitta

Thad no appetite May yric

as the ind ab bast hucurable

enye

si 839 i's Pills give me a

eurty ole

your Vills are marvellous”’

I seud tor another box, and keep them in th

) Macviel cured my headache that was

fone of your Pillsto my babe for

‘ ‘ ¢ ; slilie biilbug got well ith

( ‘ in. ble aeal

Yiv nasiise of a morningis how cured \ x of Magis ‘ wi. Lrubbed some of your Salve

aud LUE lYeine

of me behind

lsesalve cured me ise

iell

two boxes; 1 want one for a poor

Leuclose a dollar

tiedicine Ly

your price is twenty-tive me is worth a dollar.”’

cCeluts Gul ¢u Seud we tive boxes of your Pills.” ** Let boxes of your

return uiatl,

liave three Salve by

lic

ALL DISEASES OF TILE RETENTION OF URINE, ke. Maggiel’s Pills are a Perfect Cure. ONE DOSE WILL SATISFY ANY ONE,

FOR FEMALE DISEASES,

Morveous Prostration, Weaknesses, General Las

situde, Want of Appetite, Magaten’s Pitts will be found an effective

FOR

KIDNEYS, THE

remedy. Waggiel’s Pills and Salve

are almost universal in their effects, and a cure cau be aluiost always guaranteed.

Each Box Contain Twelve Pills. Ono Pillin a Dose.

Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine throughout the United States sud Canadas, at 20 cetits per box or pot.

All orders for United States mast be addressed to J. Waydock, No. ii, Pine St., New York,

Patients can write freely about their complaints, and reply will be retarned by following mail. Write tor * Magygicl’s Treatment ef Diseases.”

COUNTERFEITS! COUNTERFEITS!! All readers of this paper are warned trot to purchase MAGGIEL’S PILLS OR SALVE, an the name of J. Haydock. Proprietor, iu addition to the name of Dr. J. Mayyiel, is on the eugraved slip surrounding each box or pot.

W. R. Watson, sole Agent for P. E. Island.

May If, EX6x.

ess

ly

MRS. WINSLOW,

Anexperienced Nurse and Pemale Physician, pre- seats to the attention of mothers her

4 © ‘ Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation— willallay all pain and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS, Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest tc yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants.

We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say, im confidence and truth of it, what we bave never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it failed, ina single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it; on the con- trary, ail are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation of its magi- cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter -*what we de know,” alter thirty years’ experience, and pledge our repatation for the fnifiiment of what we here declare. In alraost every instance where the infant is suffer ing from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.

This valuable preparation is the prescription oj one of the w st experienced and skilful nurses in New Evgland, and has been used with nevere failing success in

TILOUSANDS OF CASES,

Tt not ouly relieves the child from pain, but invi- gorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy tothe whoie system. It wil! almost instantly relieve

GRIPPING IN TILE BOWELS, AND

WIND COLIC,

and overcomes convulsions, which, if net speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhea in Children, whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of tis foregoing complaints —do not fet your prejudices, nor the pres judices of others, stand between your suffering ehildand the relief that will be sure—yes, absow lutely sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used, Full directions for using will aceom- pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac- sinileof CURTIS ®& PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.

8 Seld by Druggists throughout the world Principai Office, No.48, Dey Street, N.Y, Price owly 25 Cents per Bottle.

October 15. 1866,

Bristol Line to New York. VIA BRISTOL, R. LI. FARE: Cabin, $2, (A483 leave the Depot of the Boston and

Providence Railroad, Pleysant street, daily,

Sundays excepted,

At 5.30 P. M, __For steamer PROVIDENCE, Capt Benj. M. Sigmous, on Moudavse, Wednesdays aud rridays.

Por Steamer BRISTOL, Capt. Benj. B. Brayton, on Tyesdava, Tharsdays and Saturdays

Passengers going by this line to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, cau connect with the New Jersey and Camden and Amboy Railroad

This line connects also with the Athens line Koln to Saratoga und the West, landing at the sane Pier in New York "

Bares ave checked ihrongh.

Pickets, State Roows aud Berths can be secured at the Agent's oilice, Old State House. c rner Washington und State streets, and at the Boston aud Providence Kailroad Depot.

GO. SHIVERICK, Passenger and Freight Avent. din

A LARGE SUPPLY.

g>* the following ARTICLES, constantly oo band, viz:

May 2%}, 186k.

| Syrups, Jams Mariuiastades Pickles. Sauces, Con

tectiouary, Nats of all kinds, Currants Fivs Canded Lemon, Orange aud Citron Peels, all kinds Spices, Babbits, Concentrated Potash aud Lye, Fliuts, Dandeliou, Coffee, Homoroauthic Cocoa, Corn, Starch Farina, Sago Rice, Mastard, Ginger; Biack White aud Cayaune ; Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes. Cloth Brushes Piate Brushes, Tooth Powders, Tooth Paates, Pooth Washes, Perfyuwery Hair Ojis Hair Washes, Pomades, .