a 4 4 d

& 3

A Weekly Hournal of

(Q)

eee 2S eee Sa ee

* - . “This is truce Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may spealc free.”*---Euripides,

Vol, NEU.

i623! is6é3!

1863. |

LIVERPOOL HOUSE, JUST RECEIVED GREAT GEORGE STREET, av Tne

Thomas’s Old Stand, LON DON Hot = thé WILLIAM FULL,

.

ryxiih ’ ° ? ’ , Yarmnere of P. EF. island, by which Time , tar =Stand formerly Dempsey’s, opposite Parn Pp. Ei Le which Time, La > : F bour and Money are saved, the grand secret to us

In } ge’ }j Inner bueen-siree Apothecari s’ Halli, Up} r Gueen-street. ull. and can now be eifected by yetiing gue of these

+ = it wonderfully improved

} AV ING COMPLETED, per Shi thy Ne ee or art H. HASZARD MANNY’S PATENT SPRING STOCK AS received, per “ UR ANUS,” from , i -L Lendon, “ THERESA” and “ PRIORESS’ Gold & Silver Prized Medal

from Liverpool,a large and well seiected STOCK of British Dry Goods,

Goods, Jewellery, Stationery,

Groceries and Hardware.

BRITISH and FOREIGN

MERCILANDIZE,

now begs to call the atieutionef Town and Country Haviag been purchased in rms, he ean con

‘Mowing & Reaping Machines,

witli

Fancy Steel-lined Guard Finger Plate,

customers © the same the Home Markets on the best u fidentivy offer them at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

Having been purchase a direct from the Manufa tories on the best terms, they will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash only, comprising

the finger by a NEW PATENT PROCESS, thus waking an entire new cutting face, with Horse Yokes and Swingle Trees, not in former machines,

a . . ® 5 4 " 2 ‘ T eo pe ‘ Ladies Dress, Material, lmakes them now more valuable to farmers than ur ~ in all the hatest styles; Se ee z cetiaiah tin woaeta. wine J A N C Y D R Y G OODS, SILKS, black & colored in deme & pieces eg Saree = Seronshoes Ha S Now Including Ladies’ Plain and Fancy Dress Materials, . : * | each hour, at one shillings cost, by forming a Club

Fushbionable Manties, newest style of Ladies’ Hats and Lbounets, Flewers, Feathers, KRibvons, Parasols, Gloves, Veils, Belts, Hair Nets, &c.; Ladies’ Cash mere, Prunella and Kid Boots; White and Fancy hiosiery, &e. Ke. Ke. :

STAPLE DRY GOODS,

Including Grey, White and Striped Slirtings; Den ims, Drills, Tickings, Plain and Fancy Printed Ginghams, Flaunels, Muslins, Linen Vabliag, Damasksa, Blind and Window Muatlins, &e. &e.; White, Ked and Blue Cotton Warp.

SHAWLS and MANTLES,

in great Variety and very cheup ; Bonnets and Tints. RIBBONS, a choice selection ; Flowers, Feathers, Cambrie Haud- kerchiefs, Gloves, Collars and Sleeves, in variety ;

Dress Buttons and ‘Trimmings,

fot five, which will be a lifth less expense thin the l old fashioned Seythe cutting, proved so injurious to the constitution and so fatal to many farmers.

With those unsurpassed Machines any quantity fof Seed can be sown in Spring at One time, and no | fear for hands to cut it, when ripe, need be telt, und } the Crops secured a month soonver, and the cost of The expense now reduce d to the

monn.

the Club saved | wages of one man fora | In proof of same, Mr. W. Hyde, West River, whose butter and cheese are sv highly prized where ‘ever they can be yvut, cerulies Le purchased one vl

Cottons ;

‘The Wonder of all Nations! Spring Stock Complete, Th | ire anth RUSSIA, | pring Stock Complete, yey SPRING GOODS, [Hf ARCH OF INTELLECT FOR SPRING. ABS31T mm « tee Swen

vom the Werld’s air,

tempered same ag the Knives, and is attached to}

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, July 6, 1863.

tee —— ===

Gleanings from late Papers.

—— we

SILENCE THE PRESS. Constitutional Government has at length Tbe Chambers were re-

| ceased in Prussia.

best chance ever offered to the |aud ought to be at snch employment, an piace of | cently dismissed by a Royal Speech, couched |

white men and women tolling themselves to death in abrupt and al st as to keep the horses alive, and at more than four P ee unmannerly language .

times the cost: and it was intimated to ihe Prussian people, PTHIS ES NOP KHPING PACE by those who effeet to speak with a know- Wit 'THE TIMES,

>, Lane, Esq., J. P. William Clements, Esq., ”, Aoorn, Lot 49, |). Creighton, Esq.,

¢. Motch, Gallows Pojnt,/G. Harris, Esq.,

J. McInnis, “ jStewart & Owen, R. lows, China Point, | builders,

C. Vickerson, Yernon)Hon. D. Beaten,

Lily so seditious and revolutionary would never be allowed to core together again. ns | But in a few hours whispers of still more e™P | despotic designs were abroad. The Court oe | would not content itself with dissolying the

River, {theo. DesBrisay, Eag., chs . ; y and forty-six others, who got those Wondersul | Coamber and appealing to the ae Machines that work like telegraph. | Indeed, the etate of public feeling was such The demand is now so great, caused by the vast that another Assembly far more obstinate and number of men killed in the war, and the order | Democratic than the former was sure to be from Europe for 1800 of those invaluable money and . > ‘a. labour saving Machines, with eighty-six wore elected. The policy of the Court and Cabi- wanted last harvest that could not be finished in| pet was to Impose Budgets without asking time, will now require all parties wanting those nt, and te da th he Ch b “i Machines to send the order to the Agent, or the i , an o do without the ember. Depot at Orwell, with as little delay as possible, po, The army is to be kept up to the standard ensure having them im good time for harvest. | which pleases the King and taxes are to be No payment will be demanded until the Fuli of enforced by Royal authority to support it.

863 and 156 . ¢ , > . ; ’ Parner not Hp'to"the "Pest benete Sf tevelting | But this could bardly be done without further and rolling the dand are slrong)y advised by all schemes of repression. W ithin a week after Agricultural Societies aud chemists totry it, when | the prorogation the blow has fallen on the

it will be found to pay well for the little outlay and | ,, ~* 7, I : trouble. ‘Yo encournge the experiment, two dozen | Press. A Royal Decree has been published, field rollers can be bad trom the wudersigued, if based upon article 63 of the Constitution, ordered soon, at COST, and 12 months given for and couptersigned by the whole Ministry payment. a eons ~e ne — AGENTS: (This Decree * empowers the administrative

ad oa

ledge of the court’s purposes, thatan Assem- |

a <= ne a a Se se

New Series.---No, 32.

Adhere firmly to the constitution of the! upon their sides, ‘he Judge who consigned country; strive constantly to procure its: Vallandigham to the tender mercies of the recognition ; watch that it be maintaiaed gnilitary tribunal, in order that he might intact. If you make this your rule, you secure some of the good things which the and your people will prosper.” The King | Lincola Administration have to dispense 'then took up the insignia of the Order of sinned against the plain and unwistakeable the Elephant, and adyanced to the prince, | provisions of the law, P the only saying :—" Before ] raise you to the high | poiut in whieh the old predietions concern. ‘position you will soon occupy, and while | ing the operation of American institutions you are still a Danisk prinee, L will confer | in times of trial have received a eomplete ful- upon you at the foot of the throne a visible filment ie the worthlessness and meanness of ‘sign of the King’s favour by nomisating the Judges who owe their offices to popular

; }

you a Knight of the Order of the Elephant.” election. It is difficult to find any expla- The King next conducted the Prince to the | nation for the marvellous acquiescence of highest step of the throne, kissed him three | the Americaos, who were reputed to be a times, apd said with deep emotion and freedom-loving people, in a tyranny such as ‘hearty kindness :-—‘ Receive the blessings this. The Marquis Wielopolski and M. de of your King, and may God be with you.’ | Persigay have done nothing more at va- | RECEPTION OF TARE DEpUTATION By tye Tance with the first principles of personal NEW KING. liberty. Yet even crushed Warsaw and

King George subsequently gave audience ™uch-enduring Paris have been able to to the deputation at the palace of Prince | S¥w%#on up & spirit of independence which Christian. Admiral Kanaris made a speceh, | * Wang to the rough citizens of Indiana to which King George replied :—* | receive | aud Ohio. The measure is one that strikes the first greetings of the representatives of at personal liberty and at political liberty ‘the Greek people with true joy. It is with| With the same blow. To prevent a repre- profound emotion that I have heard them |*e#tative from giving an account of the from the mouth of the man whose name is| ¥°¥8 he bas maintained to those who select linked with everlaeting fame to the regene- | °d bim for the purpose of giving effect to ‘ration of Greece. [ am deeply impressed , tbeir political episions, is to cut off the with the responsibility of the position whieh ¢hsuaels through which the wishes of a has fallen to my lot, and will dedicate to it| people are brought to bear on the machine ‘the utmost powers of my life. I rely upon | of goveroment. To imprison a man for the loyal assistance of the Greek people for CoPdewning the measures of an Administra-

i

*

Gentiemen’s Furnishing Goods, Including Ready-made @oats, Vests and Pante;

Shirts, Collars, Neckties, Handkerciiefs ; Glaze,

Felt and Fancy uts: Summer Tweeds, Black

broad Cloths, Black and Gr vy Doeskins, &c. Ke —— ALSO—__—-.

40 Chests Prime Congou TEA, Hhds Muscovado Sugar, M lasses, Ne Ww York “ le Leather, inelading the usual assortment of Pamily Groceries, &ec. Ac.

Great George Street, Charlottetuwn, dune 8, 1863. !

Ex “THERESA,"

OW LANDING, Ex above SHIP, | and will be sold at a iow figure—

#) Boxes 3 Crown SOAP,

Sy ee 9D: PUR, | “v bbls PALE ALE, (iu pints aud quarts,) |

09 * DUBLIN STOUT, do dp | —_—— Al gO0-—— i

Hourly expected per Prioness «& URast s—

30 chests ENGLISH TEA, |

10 cases CHAMPAIGNE,

10 “ GINGERETTE. |

N. RANKIN. _ May 18, 1863 I & hw af

FIRST ARRIVAL DIRECT FROM ENGLAND, |

} {

those

“Wonderful Tivucy and Labour Saving Muachines

Hair Nets, Braids, Ladies’ Water- proof Capes, &e. X>. Summer Cloths and Coatings ; jn 1361, , A large variety of Shades and T\ xtures; | eee res, aud ¢ +o brothers’ crop also with it, . “2 . ) and en hired if out, by Waterproof Coating, &e. &e.;

which be cleared half the Tack aie” Wear SAMe ear, in the latest fashions

j price of the Machine and is now free, STAPLE GOODS,

and had the crops oi both farms cutig Brown Cottons, White and Striped Shirtings, Skirtings, Prints, Furniture Chintz, Shectings,

addjtion. This certificate is more satiefactory on the Island, us it can be relied on, than one hundred names

| from other places

The above and the following tivst-class Farmers and Stock Masters can be referred to, some of whom fhave MANNY’s Parenr Macuinis in use for three Wal = ’ " ‘ | or four years, and haye proved much mrore durable Ticks, Sacking, Carpets, Bearth Pred ea Bim he alee ig gpm nee ert : - . jand Leneficia) than they ever caleulated on, anc Rugs, Oil Floor Cloth, jconsider they are the greatest boon that can be &e. &e. &e. | conterred on their brother Farmers, Professioual men, teachers, sen cauphiihs, w idows, tradesmen,

3000 Pieces Paper e Hangings, vand all those whose ume ought be wore valuable

} } aa i a a } than at such unprofitable und severe Work as cutt

ent all his Hay and Grain, nearly a hun |

Cuantorverows—Jobn Williams, who is so well authorities to prohibit, temporarily or toge- the sitaimment of our common object—the known = ae = - st and ern Seed ther, after two warnings, the publication of | happiness of Greece. I have grown up ina

| ou the Island ; . EK. Dawson, whose Cash ytd : : le ore } 4) i newspapers, whose attitude is, on the whole, |Covaty where lega! order is combined with

Store is the cheapest ou the Island for farmers. ° : ° » . James McGill, Spring Park, who js so famous dangerous to the public welfare’? The | entire constitutional freedom, and which has fur securing prizes fur grain at our Exhibitions. : Grorerrown — W. B. Aitken, Thomas Gwen, F. P. Norton. | Monracue—Thomas Annear, Philip Beers. Grand Riyern—ht. Walker, J. W. 1,

- 7. . . ; troduction of foreigu newspapers into Prus- | velopement, Tne Jesson I have bere re- _|sia on similar grounds, when thought ceived shall accompany me to my new coun-

uclove, J. Me- . Hest os ; Z . i J . ° | Dougal. a “|adyisable. ‘Lhis ministerial act, by which it} ‘TY, and I shall keep in view the motto of | Murray Hapsot a Teaten Clements. | is attempted to place the whole Press at the ; the King of Denmark, ‘The jove of the | So s—KEdward Kickham, > . pe : ? o Riiet®'s P. Griffins | mercy of the Government, is the sequek to. people is my strength,’ ’

Ministry is a!so guthorized to forbid the in- | thereby attained large and felicitous de- |

Cascumpre—(}. W. Howlan.

ithe dismissal of the Cigmber, and clearly CampaeLLToxn—dJas. Broderick. }

eae iy Biro: | shows the spirit in which the King intends

Other Ageuts an inetrartions in Cirealar from | henceforth to rule. If any thing were peces-

PATRICK STEPHENS, lsary to fll g nation with anger at such an

General Depot, ai Orwell Cheap Store, ebeaper | inyasion of its liberties, it would be found io than the cheapest. From a NEEDLE ro an | - ’ ‘ :

ANCHOR—both incladed. ‘the perversion by the Court and its advisers

of an Article of the Constitution which its

English make, very cheap | : - hay and grain for the horses that are at rest,

Ready-made Clothing, aera

Cloths, Doeskius, Tweeds, Drills, Duck, Water- | proof Coats, Vapes and Gloves, Hats, Caps, IF R E E H 0) L D F A R M 8

4 POTTER SALES.

Shirts, ¢ ulless, Pants, Vests, &e FENITE subscriber otfers SEVERAL VA-

HARDWARE, | A LUABLE IMPROVED PARMS POR SALE,

Iron, Nails, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, i situated on Towns! ip No. 31, viz

Spiks, sleet [ron, Steel, Wire, Gig Bushes, Grey's Plough Mounting, &c. &e. TWO FAKMS containing 48 and 60 acres each, and jocated ou che South Wiltshire Road, and within

— ALSO —~ | Molasses, Coffee, Crushed & Moist Mi ight miles of the « ity Yhese Faris unre in a goed

Suyar, Rice & Pear! Bark y.very superior ; | state of cultivation, with Dwelhng Houses, Barns,

Per Bar que GAZELLE~— j Mustar i, Pe} er Nutime; 8, ¢ lov es, Gritige r, 7* i ro ae rar: tha 4 ryon R ad i Aliapiee, Raisins, Currants, Starch, ’ aie pong 4 oat porns o ree ’ Bloe. Blacking. Washing and Bak } po oekenanene 8, a Well of water, und-pood me. Soda, peathe _ Buckets, } ND ALSO. several other ity roved FARMS. -. * are -_ - eal st hii benuwidally situated o be West. liver, with good IN ALL THE NEW MATERIALS, Maniila Rope, &e ee oe - . as r, W s ( barivtictown, vune i th, lsod ALL THESE PROYVERTIES are ina flourishing HATS and BONWBETS, = ; nnn | gettlement, With abundance of Hard and Soft Wood, TFRY. FLOWERS be Sea and within ten milea of the city, and convenient to MILLINERY » FLOM EHS, Ko. Xe. Stoves | Stoves ! Stoves shipping places, «nd obtaining advantages in the WM. HEARD. ciel ciieelinbler teen ‘ cw y+ Way of sea manure, &e., seldoiws met with. Queen Square House, May 18, 1863 UST RECEIVED by Schooner “EMILY, Possession te sny of the abeve farins can be given as, trom ALBANY DIRECT, at DODD'S tite lintely, if require d IMPORTANT TO FISHERMEN, bkick stokE— re OUSE we | or M. DOUSR, FPSUE subseribers have on hand a Zoo | 600 SPTOVES 9 April 20, 1863 tf ee etaatateas 2.

stock of Fishing Materials, consisting of ~ ‘Gundry’s’ Hemp Cod Lines, 9 te 18 thread Seu Island Cottun Mackere! Lines d'onal Hooks Mac kerel Hooks Deo Splitters Do igs Do Swivels To Kuives. All of which we offer at the lowest prices. H. E. STARBIRD & CQ.

“City Hardware Store.”’

' j

;

June 22. 3w HAYING TOOLS, At the ‘City Hardware Store. 4, DOZ. WAY RAKES " 15 doz Hay Forks 25 dew Sneathe 20 doz Seythes } 130 doz Scythe Stones Crass Hooka, Sickles, &e &e At the lowest market prices to wholesale customers. | H. FE. STARBIRD & CU. |

June 22, 1863. 6w

Flour! Flour! Flour! | GED JUST RECELVED from New | 300 Bol "Bate will om sr

s. ra or | FLOUR, an up ne 100 Bbls. Pastry FLOUR,

| (WAKRANTED.) | | |

M. LOWDEN,

Peakeo’s Building.

May I1, 1863 on -

A Schooner of 50 Tons. HAVE the Spars, Standing and Run-'

ning Kigying, Blocks, Patent Windlass, Chains | and Anchers, Beat and other smal] gear, second hand, which I will sell low, and take Freight in exchange. They caf be seen bere.

——ALSo0— 100 Pine Ash-bound FISH BARRELS.

GEO. W. HOWLAN.

Casecumpee, Feb. 9, 1865.

WM. R. WATSON

EGS to intimate that he has received,

per “ Turnks,a "— 32 Cases and one Cask APOTHECARIES’ WARE, 1} Puneheon English VINEGAR, 1 Cask PAINTS, Boiled and Raw Linseed O1L, 1 Bale CLOVES, 1 Bale Senna, 1 Cask Olive Oil, 2 Bois. Saltpetre, © Barrels Washing Soda, 1 Cask Baking Soda, 1 Cask Salphar, 2 Bbia. Alam, I BbI. Blue Stone, 1 Cusk Copperas, 1 Bb. Cadbenr, © Bbls. English Ground Redwood, 3 Cases English Confectionary.

For sale at the CIYY DRUG STORE. Charlottetown, June Sth, 1863.

Pensez-a-moi. M. KR. WATSON has reeeived, per

“DRanus,” from LONDON, the above new and fashionable SCENT, tovether with Bucenx Mimrns 3 Bow aver, West kad, Jockey Clab, Frangipane, Wood Violet, Love's Myrtle, Hedyos. | Lia, illetlear, Rondelesia, Geranium, Guard's Fouquet, Ess Bouquet, Rite Volunteers’ Bouquet, Wiudseor Bouguet, New Mown Hay und Sweet "en, Sydenham, Eau de Cologne, us seld ut the Crystal Palace, Treble Lavender Water, distilled frow Mitcham Flowers, Toilet Vinegar to supersede Kau | de Cologne for all Toilet ann Sanitory purposes, Aromatic Vinegur and Smelling Salts. ‘in Moroeco Causes, Pastiles, Sachets, Marking Ink, Combs, | Brushes, Sponges, Kazors, Clycerine, Honey, Brown Wi r, Ruse, Sund and Pomive Stone, Soap Tablets, Hepiee Soup in Pots, Pransparent Soup, in Cakes wud Sticks, tor shaving, &e. &c. Ke.

Cire Dave Sroxe, June 8, 1863.

Wool! Wool!! Wool!!! rpue highest price given in CASH for

any quantity of WOOL

_ Charlottetown, Sth June, 1863.

ee pee

| North River; Dr. Jenkins, Upton Farm, North

ve Tombstones! ‘Tombstones!! i. pak subscriber feels grateful to the pub- | Win.

lie for the patronage they have bestowed on Mal Bt. ;

him, and begs leave to aequaint them thut he h

removed to the premises formerjy oceupied by Mr Groncr Cooks, next door to Doctor JOHNSON’S DISPENSARY, in Kent Street, where aii orders in his line will be executed with neatness and dispatch

stock of Marble, und workmanship, befure purchas. apg elsewhere. EW” Millstones, &¢., made to order.

a JOHN CAIRNS. ne! 1863,

oJ DD Do agen Do

VINHE OWNER has the pleasure of

| having used them, can testify as to their value ;—

b GEORGE W. GARDINER. |

‘

among which are the celebrated Magician, Black : 3 i Diamond, and Union Coal Cooking Stoves. Vaieable Erechold Property DODD & ROGERS > . x By = FOR SALE

AT GEORGETOWN.

PPuE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, by

FIRST ARRIVAL, priyate contract, TOWN LOT NUMBER 0,

Ex “MEATHER BELLE.” pyird Range, Letter F, with the Dwelling House *ASES Superior CHEESE, and }and Gut-llouses thereon. This Property is very

10 co -y lal lor encl plesstantly _situated, fronting on Kent Square \ Will be sold jow Jor cash. st andia a desirable place for cither a private residence

N. RANKIN, ‘The Dwelling House is 40 Persous wishing to pur-

June 22, 1263.

jor a place of business. } by 32, and in good repair. ; " = l ——— |chase can apply te ANDREW Mitcar er, Esquire, m Charlottetown, or to the sabscriber, up to the first Flour and Corn ea day of JULY next, on which day (if not previously - Bbls. extra FLOUR, (for family use) | disposed of) it will be sold by Public Auction, at the | Court House in Georgetown, at 12 o'clock, noon, JAMES McPARLANE, Georgetown, 30th April, 1863.

April 23, 1863.

SO De. Kiln dried CORNMEAL. For sale, yery low for CASH. Uae +

waste eet | POR BALE, New Vessel for Sale, \7 HE HOUSE and FAKM belonging to

: : the Subscriber situate onthe Malpeque Koad, FANE Subscriber offers FOR SALE the | and within 1} mile of Charlottetown. tie HOUSE

HULL and SPARS of a Brigantine, now | is suitable for a Geutiewan and Family, and the lying at Georgetown. She is about 150 tons New | FARM consisis of seven Pas‘are Lots, or about and 200 tons Old Measurement; is a handsome | eighty-four acres. The wong 4 can have the model; will be well finished, and can be launched | House and pretiises together, with as many of the within a month. said’ Lots as he may want, also the CROP on the

ANDREW A. McDONALD. | Farm this year, if required. Apply to Georgetown, June 15, 1863. isl 4in j JOHN MORRIS.

TT : ' Charlottetown, June 8, 1863. 3in

CANADA FLOUR. N2: 1 Superfiae and Extra — Quebec

Inspection. In [ots to suit purchasers. if For sale by J. ROBERT ECKART, Corner Queen and Water-strecta, Opposite the Bank. Charlottetown, June 22, 1563,

Valuable Pasture Lots. 10 BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION,

in front of the Colonial Building,in Charlotte |town, on Friday, the 24th day of July next, at the | hour of 12 o ¢lock, noon, thore

. | Beautifully situated Pasture Lots in the PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Royalty of Charlottetown,

sf ANTIF' . ‘yt ¥ |kuown as Lots Nos. 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, and 174, CL Q TH MAN U FA CT OR } 4. 1 pondenen the Point ‘of the North leiertons unl on ‘RRYWO’,

Hermitage Creek , contuining by estimation 104 acre. | There Lots are well wyrthy the attention of a prac- tical farmer, as they are surrounded by an inex- hausiible supply of mussel mud and sea weed, besides possessing other adyantages. Further par- ‘ticulars made kuown on application to the Sub scriber. i. UM. MAVILAND. June 22, 1863,

FOr SATE! .

announcing that his Machin-ry for Carding,

Spinning and Weaving is now in success!ul oper- ation, manufacturing WOOL into the usual descrip- tion of Cloth made in the Colonies, The Charge for Picking, Qiling, Carding, Spinning | and Weaving will be

One shilling and three pence per yard, 4 GyORE ARM, at Kildare Canes,

other branches in the sa ne proportion, Wool, | ou Lot Three, containing 100 acres of LAND, which must be washed and dried, may ne left with | 70 of which are ina good state of cultivation, fenced H. J. Carizeck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or | of into eight neve fields, and the remainder covered any of the Agents for the Mill, from which further wi: Hardwood “and Fencing. The Main particulars can be learned. lruns through the Farm, and it has a front of ten Woo] and Sheepskins will be purchased for Gash, qheine on the Rus Shone, where ubundunce of Ne i xchange. Sea Munure can be obtained. of Dict® given in exchange The Buildings are nearly new — Cloth received, as usual, to be Dyed and Dreszed. New Machinery having been erected for that pur- pose, which wili eusure its quick return. CHARLES E, STANFIELD. |

LOG BARN of about the same size, and a smail | FISH HOUSE at the shore.

Part of the Purchase Money can remain on the

¥ remise ‘ation for further particulars to be

; 2 c premises. Application for further partic o be

_ Tryon, Mey 2% 8S Lid pe eae fimade to Mr. Thomas Mountain on the preaiises,

MOWING AND RE AP ING lor ta uEORGE W. BOWeAR.

Alberton, March 9, Lous, Ist

MALE TARP: NOTICE OF SALE,

MPPHE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the | FINO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION,

Farmers of P. E. Island that he !ias received on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST a cousignment of MANNY’S MOWING AND} NEXT, at the Colonial Building in Charlottetown, 7 , ‘ . "re * " . . . Seakelite a ede 2 sage a anaad under and by virtue ofa “ye of Sis ana “ Nf 9 sreester, Muss., é A of J és ig a rs which he has been selling for some years past, with jan Indenture of Mortgage, bearing 1

| Kildare, of Township Number Four, in Prince Coun- ‘ty, in Prince Edward Island, Farmer, of the one ‘part ; and the Lion. Daniel Brenan, of Charlotte- ‘town, in the said Istand, Merchant, of the other part ; ALL the Leasehold Estate and Interest of the said James Broderick, being an unexpired term of 999 years in and to al! that tract piece or parcel of jand, situate, lying aud being on Township No. Theo. DesBrisay, Spring Park; James Three, in Prine Covuty, in the said Island, bound- ed as follows, that is to say : commencing at a stake Peardon, Winslow Road; Jas. Prondf{oot, | fixed, thence running West one hundred cbains, que Road; Thos. Crabb, de.; Wm, Sennet, theoce North five chains, thence Eas¢ one hundred etpr's; Hon. D. Beaten, Souris; Joseph Ding- chains, thence South five chains to the place of | beginning, bounded on the East by cultivated land; on the South, by land occupied by Thomas Wade ;

‘Farmer's Friend” gre warranted to eut an , acre of grass or grain per hour, onany ground under | cultivation, rough or smeoth ; and intending pur-

chasers are referred to the following farmers, who,

ee These Machines, which may truly be called the

| Alex. Robertson, Bonshaw ; W.H. Iivde, West River; JohuOrosby, Weet River; Capt. Murchison,

cGill, Royalty ; Wm. Pickering, New London;

well, do.; Han. Joseph Wightman, Three Rivers.

The subscriber will also have on hand, at the proper season, One and Two Horse Threshing Ma-

Parties are requesied tw call and examine his chines, with Shakers and Separators complete, Grain, and oa the North, by land in the occupation Xs

Potatoe Diggers, &c. &c, | of Thomas Cahill, and the appurtenances thereunto | P. 8. The highest price given for Woo!, washed belonging, containg by estimation fitey acres, a lit- {and unwashed tle more or leas, and subject te the yeaily rent of WM. W. IRVING, one shilling currency per acre.—Dated thi 13th Agricultural Agent. | day of May, A. D., 1863. oO Me

DesBrieay’s Corner, Ch’town, June 15, 1803, i DANIEL BRENAN.

Road |

EOUSE 30 » 25; a FRAME BARN 40 »% 30; a}

i ; : 14 | day of December, one thousaud eight hundred and} eee Ei an ce eae, are. ' fifty-nine, and made between James Broderick, of

A CARD. TT: Ie SUBSCRIBER, in returning thanks to hisnumerous customersin Town and Country veneraily, begs to inform ibem that be has removed his residence to Kent-street, East of Mr. Jonny HonMan’s, butcher,and bearly opposite thy residence of Joun Scort, Esq., Carriage Builder, where he

| Feb. 9, 1863,

-- framers, imprudently relying on the honour of Kings and the good faith of Ministers, conceived, no doubt, tobe perfectly harmless. Article 63 is as follows :—* lo the case where the maintenance of publig safety or circumstances of unusual urgency pressingly demand it, there can be deereed, when the

ix prepared, WITH INOREASED PACILITIES, to: Chambers are not assembled, and under the endeavour to do honour to the land which |

execute all erders eutrusted to bim in his line of ‘ae co business with PROMPTNESS AND DESPATCH, | responsibility of the whole of the Ministers,

ON THE MOST MODERATE TERMS, ordinances, not in opposition to the Consti- tution, which shall have the foree of law.”

mmenaien. YIEY - aa . ‘ Here eyery word jndicates that the framers | io aryrias » S] 7 : o a House, Sign, Carriage & Sleigh of the Article contemplated one of those Painting, sudden crises in the affairs of nations, and

Plain and Ornamental Pa-

; particularly of Continental nations, when it per-hanging,

yee eh lis necessary that the Government should be

Imitution of Wood and Marble, for the moment invested with extraordinary

Aud every thing esnnecicd with the trade, powers. We know that in this country

And by punctuality and moderate prices, Le solicite| Ministers sometimes constitutionally violate : ar ¢ lic patronage s : °

a share of public patronage. ithe Jaw, and require an Act of lodemnity

GONS and SLEIGHS of the BEST MATERLAL (2 2ecure them from conseqnences, A simie

aud LATEST FASHIONS. lar liberty of departing from strict legality

Ue? The Subscriber also wishes to intimate that Was hereby declared to belong to the King

’ . , ’ : ¢ ‘ } * cle i =]

be has opened » BOARDING HOUSE for the ac land bis Ministers, obviously in view of any

commodation of permanent aud transient boarders, ld f : i

with large stabling accommodation. With mode |5U09€N Cmergency that might arise. J]

rate charges, he hopes to merits share of patronage during the recess of the Legislature, France

or ussia were to mareh against the frontier,

os 4

te Always an band, for sale in season, WAG

Ek. H. MARTIN,

Kent Street. | or a mercantile panic to threaten ruin to ‘hf pril 27, 1863. “Vv .

Ch. Town, April a am ee ¥ : V pany great luterest, Or some deadly con-

VALUABLE _tagious disease to be making its way through

' the country, when article 63 might b - Freehold Properties — stituiouaily acted upon, It would "bea For Sale in Charlottetown,

_ case for “ the maintenance of public safety,” : F aud “ circumstances of unusual urgency ” "EXUE subscriber is authorized, by Power would « pressing|y demand ”’ the jinter- of Atiortiey frou ihe Proprietor, Mr. Tuomas | 4; . ' J : WirtwiaMs, of Auckland, New Zealand, to sel! the | ference of the Goverument. But | following PROPERTIES, of whigh the two firsi | interpret this Article as allowing such an are FREEHOLD and the third LEASEHOLD ;— edict as has just been issued is to pervert lan- First— The “OSBORNE HOUSE.” This pro- | gy; ‘ g ; ' erty is situated on the Noyth side of Water-street, | guage and law = & manner flagrantly i ecien au frontaye thereon of foerty-twe teet, and ; dishonourable. It 18 impossible to conceive | running east eighty feet, being part of Town Lot | a more complete overthrow of a constitution. No. 14, in the first bundred of Town Lots in Char- | ny . : ° lottetown. ‘The Dwelling House is one of tlhe most | The parallel Which must Suggest itself to erations, and pa Aiea? in the City, with a | every one is that of Charles X. and M. de cellent Stable and Out-buildings, wiaist Its unnied)- | i 4 V Tr ate vicinity to the Wharves, Bank, * Islynder” | Polignac. The former conduct and political office, Bonded Warehouse, Telegraph Odice, and | Views of the Prussian Sovereign during his principal seats of busingss, renders it one of the | brother’s life recall yery much the history | most eligible business stands in the City. It is at f ‘* Monsi nop . present occupied under Lease, of which about three o ousicur. he : quarrels with the | years only have to run, as an Hotel, for which it is | Chamber and the ordinances against the jadmirably adapted. ‘ : taal : . | Second— That pleasantly situated COTTAGE | Press wo > strict conformity with the ent and OUTBUILDINGS on the corner of Prince and | @eedings of the unhappy Frenchman when

| Pifzroy Streets, opposite Holland Grove and the he sat on the throne. How far the paral- The landia |lel will extend time must show.

residence of aa. Dr. Young, at present in the oe- cupation of Mr. Hobs, Cabinet Maker.

of Town Lots in Charlottetown, measuring seventy- i P two feet nine inches on the West side of Prince | PTOTE to be more patient than those of the

| Street, and eighty-four feet on the South side of | 3ourbons. But a covflict has now begun | Fitzroy Street. The pleasant situation, and itbeing | which must go on, and which, whether con- on the highest land, makes it one of the most de- | y : : sirable Properties for a private residence in the |@ucted peacefully or with violence, must end City. \in the impairiag of the Royal aythority, if Third—A VALUABLE LOT OF LEASEHOLD | not in tl mF A * Re ’ 1 m - il LAND on the South side of Water Street, on whieh | 7° 18 a. bumt tation of an uucient aud L- it has a frontage of thirty-cight feet, runuing back | iustrious family.

sixty feet, between the properties of Robert Long- jp-nidet—~ciscltaitiattaaa dh

worth, Bsq., and Mr. Samuel Batt, and opposite =. arn sea al a .

the Osborne Honse and Bonded Warehouse. Mas | THE NEW KING OF GREECE.

sufficient stone on it to build a Cellar Wall thirty | ‘a i nally di

fect front and sixty feet in length, cight feet high | The Crown of Greece 8 jormally disposed

lall round. ‘This Property is held under Lease from } of at last. The Greek deputation bad an

the Estate of the late Jumes Peake, with the privi- | audience of the King of Denmark at the

lege of purchase on the expiration of the lease in| le of Christi: t

April, 1564, for the sum of 4/152 currency, and isa Cast e ee Christiansborg, on Saturday. Ad-

most eligible stand for any business, | wmiral Kanaris, the spokesman of the depu-

| If not previonsly disposed of by Private Sale. the | tation, made a speech to the effect, that the

whole of the above mentioned Properties will be }

\sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the various pre: | : saint y , Z

| mises, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of AUGUST | Prince William George of Denmark as King

a or peel fABLES BELL. | of the Helleues, under the title of George I.

| Charlottetown, May 25, 1863. ies me > . - —— ~ oT |The King of Denmark replied :—“ We

pwetune Lor Sale or to Tet, «accept the crown for our young relative, to.

HOUSE and STORE, with a gond Granary | Ple- Ia the negotiations at London of the

| The new King of the Greeks was much cheered by the people upon leaving the Castle of Christiansborg. A banquet was given in the evening by the King of Den- ‘mark, which was of an extremely brilliant ‘character. 200 guests were present. The King of Denmark proposed the health of King George of Greece, saying that he had always himself eodeavoured to find happi- ness in the love of his people, and that he ‘advised the young King to proceed ip the ‘same course. King George replied that he ‘would faithfully observe his Majesty's advice, and that it should be bis constant

ihad given him birth.

' oO em Se AMERICAN ‘NOTIONS’ OF FREEDOM. | Apart from its horrible incidents, which, ‘in kind if not in degree, are common to ail ‘civil war, the great interest of the fearful struggle in America, to European eyes, is ‘the ordeal by which it is searching out and | exposing the real strength and weakness of \the American character. The idea that was ‘formerly eatertained of the American peo- pie was that, though unscrupulous they were sagacioys and long-headed, much too far in the van of civilization to be deluded by martial pagsions or dreams of empire, and much too sordid to persist in any popular caprice when itscommercial unsoundness bad

This view of their character, both upon its |lighter and darker side, has turned out to ibe utterly untrue. They have yielded to the whispers of national yauity with more fa- cility than the Grand Monarque himeelf; and they are prosecuting a hepeless enterprise at fabulous cost, with a combination of earnestness in the method, and levity in the | motive, of which the world has never seen a

t0 specimen before. The two opposite extremes | tryo senge.

‘of character which distinguish the inhabi- ‘tants cf England's two sister-kingdoms ap- pear in America to have been welded into ‘one. They are staking life and fortune for a dream of national aggrandizement, with a a reckless indifference as to the possibility jof attaining it; and yet there is a very great tenacity in the resolution with which they submit to accumulating sacrifices, and bear up against continuous disaster. The | arrest of Mr. Vallandigham, and the other

j

another and stil] more surprising ingredient ‘in this strangely compounded character, To

Russians, Perhaps it is doing injustice to the | Russiavs to name them as exemples of the intense disregard and contempt for liberty which is now prevalent in the North-Western Staies. ‘The condition of mind which ac- quiesces in a despotism that has existed for | centuries is a far milder form of eeryility than that which contentedly stretches out its neck to receive a yoke new and uabeard of before. ‘I'he most daring patriot may shriuk | from overthrowing av angent form of go-

‘vernment uuless be sees some security for

‘the character of the new institutions that are to fill the void. Buta community that ‘submits, withoyt striking a blow, to see the

Natioval Assembly of Greece had chosen | most essential liberties which it bad long| them,

enjoyed wrenched from it by a military officer, can have very little love of liberty left. The acts of General Buraside and his

could possibly be. ‘single circumstance of aggravation,

once heen demonstrated by experience. |

subordinates haye been as despotic as acts They have wanted no Districts probably into the depths of Siberia. No

tion is to destroy the one crucial distinction that marks the difference betweer a despotic State and a free State. And to do all this in the face of a written constitution, by the authority of « military officer in a State that was loyal and at peace, and to do it through the agency of soldiers acting partly as police- men, and partly as spies, is an aggravation of the offence which even the despotie Sovereigns of the European Continent generally contrive to avoid. The suppres- sion of the newspapers without even the cere- mony of an avertissement, and the disarmin