mo eesee

Se

~S a a wow SS

_A WEEKLY JOURNAL 0

eee linc tt en mano tA

EDWARD WHELAN]

Vou: VIL.

BY POLPTICS, LITERATURE AND

ee eee <r cemereeeneeneeestanneautnseneenemeinenasiieeiiie iain” = =

Chis is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, man speak free ——evrrermes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, MARCIE U4, 1859.

ee

cL

TEWS.

oi a 8" TF”

{EDITOR axy PUBLISHER

No. 36.

——-—- _———

To the free and Independent Electors of To the Freo and Independent Electors of | Charlottetown and Royalty. tho Third Electoral District of Quder’e| GENTLEMEN : County.

AVING been invited by a large and influential number | GENTLEMEN— H of voters to come forward as a Candidate for the re- 7 PYOE new House of Assembly, which met for the first time presentation of this City in the next General Assembly, I) J on Thursday, the 17th instant, having been unable to am strongly induced to comply with a request so unexpectedly | decide on the election of a Speaker, from causes with which preferred, and, at the same time, so gratifying to my feelings, | most of you are familiar—His bxcellency the Lieut. Governor It is almost needless to assure my supporters that, as a bas been placed under the painful alternative of releasing the native of the Is!and, I have every wish to promote its welfare members from farther attendance in the House, and appealing. to the best of my ability. My political opinions are based in the usual constitutional way, to the people to elect a House on liberal principles, by which I would have it understood | that may be better constituted to proceed with the transaction that, ss we live in a progressive age, | am in favour of pro- of the public husiness. gressive measures; whilst, at the same time, | would most| The zeal you manifested inodh y election last Summer, and strictly and jealously guard against any infringement of the very large majority which you were pleased to give me public or private rights, or any interference with civil or! Over my opponents, supported as they were by proprietary religious liberty. influevee generally, and one of those opponents being a pro- That Lam actuated by no selfish motive in coming forward | prictor himself, and all alike enemies to the principles of must be apparent to all. since I seek no office, and bind my- | civil and religious liberty which I have always advocated— se f to the support of no party measures of whieh I may not) prompt me to rely with confidence on Your generous support conseientiousiy apprere. Lt shali-be any unceasing aim to; at the approaching election, develop the hitherto neglected resonrees of this tine country,| Sivee the Jast time [ had thehonour to appear before you and especial! y to advoeate every feasible method of making | cireumstanees have occurred which have changed my views available the otine of wealih with which Providence has! in reference to the long vexed question of the leaschold tenure blessed these shores; as shipbuilding has for a time failed to,in this [sland. For sixtcen years E have carnestly laboured remuueratc the enterprise of our people, every «ffort must be , With mavy others of the Liberal Party to effect such a settle- made to encourage the Fisheries, as a source of wealth that |meut between Landlord and Tenant as would do full justice cannot fail. jto the former without injuring the interests of the latter; It w iif also be my carnest ondeaveur to encourage native fand with this vitw the Purchase and Loan Bil!s were passed industry and euterprise—to abolisi the antiquated and in-| by the Legislature of this Island. : But Her Majesty’s Go- haman syste of invprisomment for debt; and I would use| ernment having declined to sanction the Loan Bill, which every effort to introduce vete by ballet and the registration | Was passed with the concurrence and at the suggestion of a oi voters. An Alien Bil would tend to secure the residence late Colonial Minister, the Purchase Bill fatled to bave the amongst us of mien of wealth and enterprise, aud would bave | eflect intended ; aud as the Proprietors were active in their ny hearty support. } opposition to both measures, I sce no other alternative but to “{ have again to thank you for the creat mark of cenfilence | resort to the original right of the inhabitants of this [land upon me, and although, from the precsure of pro-|to have the clains of the Proprietors investigated in a Court

ek

, bes owed

fessional engagements, [may net be able to make a thorough | of Hscheat. The Proprietors have usurped the Fishery Ke- canvuss, L trust you will be satisfied with this statement of | serves to a very great extent, and made use of them for their wy views; and ita majority of Electors should deem me |} own aggrandizement—they have neglected to pay the long worthy to be entrusted with their interests in the Legisiature, arrears of Quit Rents, and they pretend that they are released no effort of mine shall be wanting to preve that L am rot} from the conditious contained in the original grants, Her and | Majesty’s Government appear to be anxious that these ques- tions should be settled, and suggests that a Committee be appointed to represent alike the interests of the Proprietors and Tenants. But the only tribunal which I now think can

now endeavouring by fair words and specious promises to nsure my election, am houcur which many private reasons |

would induce me to decline. 1 am. gentlemen, your obed't serv't.,

J.T. JENKINS. [scttle the question at issue is a Court of Escheat. From the Tharloticiown, Febo25, 1859 decisions of such a Court the proprietors as well as the Go-

— x sia : — | yvernment will have the right of appeal to the Imperial autbo- 5 the Electors of the Second District of Kings County. : 2 PI t

rities, if necessary. Should such a Court be established, as L have no doubt it ean if a vigerous effort be made on its behalf, it is my decided

— . sar . £ a enmens - ad : ENTLEMPEN—Having served you. for several years in the Howse of Assembly, and beimg anxious to retire from

a }

mithblie life a y @XDPPFeSs y atitude for the h: idsome © ie . . public life, f nee, DST ae en. B of tis he he vy (Opiuion that all small freeholders ought ard will be confirmed support ecaived fram you at former elections, having been | -' . rs support I received from 5 Fs , Md Maia oink 08 in their occupations, and that leascholders should be allowed returned-by large majorities. I an happy to know that there i

Biss Ln ti kaa terms as advantageous as any that could be offered to them

« . ° ° nm tek “ is another gentleman im the District who is we'll able to re-

: monte ¢ a “A nee Ds : assist present your interests in the lYouse of Assembly, and to %9s818 : a , i ¥ ; jic the fullest extent by the Purchase and Loan Bills. Those

in carrying out the same political principles which I Gave oe Se ; Pah ; Sl id-by thé B iéters. whiet always advocated ; and { have therefore much pleasure in re-{{a,78 in 4 wilderness state, beld by the Proprietors, which

commending all uy friends to give their support and influence | mj he beau ce forscited, could be sold, as was the practice in to Jobn aah eriand, Esquire, why is a true and gealous friend ote Nootka GF tas ceneral benefit of the country, ,

AP. 8. a's me pati, Geritiomsn, It now remains with the porple 10 erin eran Tan a

Your obedient servant, favourable to the settlement of the me? Question or not, a 4

JOSEPH DINGWELL. _ | that decision will be known by their supporuDg or opposing

Proprietors at the ensuing election. Lt they shoula Le £0 |

sg pi aaSe + —_-_—--—— | blind to their best interests as to return a majority of pro- |

To the Electors of the Second District of King’s County | prietors, their agents and supporters, to tne new House of

4 ENTLEMEN — As another General Election is about to | Assembly —they can bever expect a settlement of the Land

G tuke plice, and Joseph Dingwell, Osquiee, having ex- | Question; and ibe pour oppressed Lepaulry ust learn to bear

pressed his desire to retire from public life, kindly recommend- }their burthens aud their wrongs in silence and with patience.

-

if the views of the Liberal Government had been carried out

‘Little River, March 3, 1859.

?

ing me to your 7 . r } ' F i T WwW , * a candidate for the representation of your district im the new | jor the want of the strenuous exertions of , , OR enlintt won ; eed a House of Assembly, and [ now respeett illy solicit your Your faithful and obedient servant, x . +) aD Sete en nove ; . suffrages on my b ae ee I Bs mane ae y ne a QEORGE COLES. fidence, you may rely upon if that i Will serve you bo me Dest 1h. : > enary OF TARO of my ability. { have «!ways advocated the principles of the Charlottetown, February 26, 109. wodk uhh on 7 7 = . ° ” ——$—$—__ -______ -—_---— " A i ~ ho oo - . Liberel Party. and kave been at all times a fui sapporter of ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. e Responsible Government. I shall atill give my influence and NOTICE. agsistanee carry out the same principles; and if returned | y a 80 oR oe ; a 7 he P fied ’ GCoverame | EN consequence of the present Storm, which must have to the Mouse ef Assembly the present system of Goverament | ; 8 stort a a r i port vers, ootasiona } blocked up many of tue roads in the country, rendering t aye 7 support on every Gecasiun. Z . : ane ; ; , : eee eee i i tal lit impossible for farmers living at a distance from Town to J] romain, Gentlemen, cai | get Grain intended for competition forward to the Show Fodr Gbedicnt servant, to-day, it was deemed advisable, by the Members of Commit- Ty vor Vj ' al as T iz "Rw . JOUN SUTHERLAND. | tee present, to postpone the Show until WEDNESDAY, the Head of St. Peter's Bay, March 5, 1859. * . Ti o' vint at 12 o’elock, noon. To) the Electors of the Socond D-s-rict of King’s County. |General Meeting until tic a period, as eee 7 & u san ; 5 + 4 $ Silat Sl . . vali fie yersons present a ne meeting 4 EXTLEMEN,—The House of Assembly having been dis- | sufficient number of as persons p a g a Yeo , tandidate for vour | from whom to elect the different annual office bearers. solved. I again prescnt my self as a Candidate for your 3 2 ¢ a ea, At. the last. General Election 1 expressed my de- | By order, WM. W.IRVENG, Tri 26 k as euerd MiOCuULOs <XDIEesse -} 3 ’ ; : 3 d eee Se tenella ar See’y and Treasurer Royal Agricultural Society. terimination, tf suecesstul, to support the views and princes pies Havtort Ps March 1, 1859 S 3 of the Liberal Party, and to assist, as far as in my power lay, Charlottetown, March 1, 9, to carry out the wise and excellent weasures by which that 2 Tate : ‘ _. oe lave Sous ‘ omote the best interests. of this my f : a PARES ha ROE rte ee ee ese suing election | Q BNE. of those handsonie, ‘high’ toned’ PIANO FORTES, a a a ‘vy. Should the res e ens lee - ; " atom rE ie “tk : . = be such ag to lace manufactured by one of the best makers, Ginpert, of [ i seu ‘ “4 F . uc g « >| o » . : nace eee ent ee oo a ] | Boston, will be suld so very low that it will be an advantage me in the high position of one of your Representatives, yston,

23d inst., then to take place at the TEMPERANCE HALL, | , , bea sna.» saan mE * a brought it down—I say brougist :t dowa vpon the neck, fer no

lt was considered advisable also to postpone the Annnal |

~ NOTICE TO THE LADIES. |

rege an nlggea ane awe ———. =

| feet they come to a bed of chalk, which they bore with aa janger five feet deep, They then withdraw from the pit be- fore the auger is removed, and, upon the extraction, the water | bursts up throug» the: aperture with great violence, and | quickly fills this newly made weil. which ecoutinues full, and

Iv‘e watched too late ; the morn is near ; | uffected neither by rains nor drouylits.

Hoctry.

THE WANING MOON, BY WILLIAM C. BRYANT.

One look at God’s btoad silent sky ! But what is more remarkable in this operation is the O, hopes and wisher, vainly dear, (layers of earth a8 they descend. At the depth of fourteen

feet are found the ruins of an ancient city—paved streets, ‘houses, floors,.and diff-rent.pieces of mosaic work. Uader this is found a soft, oczy earth, made up of vegetables; and | at twenty-six feet, large trees entire, such as walnut trees, , with the walnuts stil siicking to the stem, and the leaves jand branches in a state of preservation. At twenty-eight | feet deep a soft chalk is found, mixed with a vast quantity of shells, and this bed is eleven feet thick. Under this vegetation is foucd again.

How in your very strength ye die !

Even while your glow is on the cheek, And searce the high pursuit begun,

The heart grows faint the hand grows weak, The task of life is left undone.

See where upon the horizon’s brim, Lies the still cloud in gloomy. hars ;

The waning moon all pale and dim, Goes up amid the eternal stare.

Soe ae

REBELLION IN INDIA.

CRIMES OF THE CAMP FOLLOWERS.

Late in a flood of tender light, She floated through the etherial blue, A softer sun that shone all night Upon the gathering beads of dew. . Camp, Kuspee . Becouecner, -Orc, 9.—A sharp, cold morning, howr frost, just vanishing in vapour wreaths es the sun And still thou wanest pallid moon, . {rose ahove the etratun of camp smoke. The country is of Phe encroaching shadow glows apace ; exceeding richness, and offers a surprising contrast to the popu- Heaven's everlasting watchers soon lar idea of fudia which prevails at homie, or which was preva- Shull see thee blotted from thy plaee.

et ager pense eensetetbttiet

lent, at least, some time ago. .There.is. nothing Oriental in scenery or vegetation in the general aspect of the fields, A vast plain, green as the sea, covered with crons of dull, young Wheat, peas, vetches, grain, suger cance, amid’) which are. aw. merous islands, as it. were, of inangoes, peepai tamarind, and | othes trees, which. till closely examined in detat!, diff-r nothing in broad cffeet from clumps of oak, elms, and eyeamores, i soreads tothe remotest verge of Vision. se’, a8 it were, im A cucular frevted framework of topes condensed by distance into (the appearance of a solid belt. Right acroa: the centre, in a jMpering diamecer, streams the #emy, balefal as a comer, its course marked by aowall of dust through winch glivs forth the une point aad bayonet. Whether tie head or tie tan of a comet de most harmful P know no’, but certain it is the wide fanelke tail of the Tedian army is more ternbie to eer friends han its artulery of is sabres. ‘Those insstiabie ‘* loters?’— mer, women, and chiliren, all are at it; crunched, and sucked up inten minute’, fn vata Lori Clyde himseif cuarges fiercely among thein with s thick stick in hrs haod, and thrasie the roth: s heartily, fa vaia doi, Metcalfe jzealousty aids his chief and display e immense vigemr im Oxe- cwting the duties of Provost Marshal, asa lempornry arranges

Q, Nights, dothroned and crownless queen ! T 1 ,2 . . Weil may thy sad, expiring ray, Be shed on those whose eyes have seen Hope's glorigus visions fade away.

Shine thou for forms that onee were bright Yor sages in the mind's eclipse ;

For those whose words were speils of might, Dut falter now on stammering lips !

In tiiy dscaying beam there lies

Full many a graye on hill and pliia, Of these wh closed their dying eyes

In grief that they had lived in vain.

- a field i4 gobtled,

Another night, and thou among

‘The spheres of heaven shall cease to shine, Ail rayiess in the glitteaing throng

W hose lustre late was quenched in thine. Yet soon aa new and tender light

From out thy darkened orb shuil beam, Aad broaden till it shines ali night

On glistering dew and glimmering stream.

ment, ii ts to no goed that police cavalry and thinkers of iiussara and Carobineers make raids here amd there agsiust tive more conspicusus bands of plunderers. Uf the whols availabe force of this araiv of Bur ‘peans Were turned out against tie camp followers they cou'd only check theie devradations be watraiWade, and then the sucvivers. would eather. run away (en Wie case Mis nottoa Inuch ta sey the armv would be as

Sieanings from late Papers. BY Ae aii UL a SU ie heip'ess as the Poundling Hospital or an infant sehoo!} or they

A DIABOLICAL EXHIBITION. would return to their work ta-nquiorrow, Whe, the ceee ts

~ et uo kied on luot, fed on loot, awaddled mm plnade d weaned In the yecr 1832, sa:d to us a disiinguished legal gentleman “a ; sl@wasated he pander, and weiner tN t orf _ i on rocoery, See that simali black upp sitting ona bnadie or of New Cgeans, | visited Paris in the course of a professions! leluthes, surrounded ky a monit.pent erected BF wndctry Gat of tour th at Thy Amer Canisi ig} .. ins e : % . i: la rales, : adilia a 3 B Meenits "31 eo¢ . t 4 1a) istry ont of er n an ong ihe 2 ae o - ny ” ” = sone ws a appetite, from the miasticated remams of many sugar canes ; ) it eo aricies 7 s ciety. ' ‘ ; n ae RO De BENS DAFE OG) 95.: Bh. OCINIR A, SRSNY thore 1a. a anerry twinkle ww his eye as be thrusts ihe inscious yund the world of Paris in a very considerable state of excite-! . sed ikito hit tawe. and ho!d out his hand to his matt ' ment, in. cumsenuniteeal exex' rand mare. meshornmece-thith | a...) usta. didn mete te eee Se ere a janes Be nary, «3 HCE WHE" | brass enklets you can just see throngh the stems in the field) was nighily extubued by au eastern jugvicr, aud which wos! oo. fer i . - : - , i‘ ; sneuting ovl for omere. A‘t hes far y—his grandfather, his nothing more nor iess than an apparent decapitation ofa mandi! cendmother, hie mock » favser, dus-aist the peoanece et. 4m end.0nsatinderdtn mere panenaiedl, cam grandmother, hie moiher, bes fatuer, lus sisters. and brothers enitieh.all hind a py . OS RY XS y Cat Ol" | who are able io walk —are buried in that cate, esting and ent- 2 > ¥ - } » ‘* ‘ + , a } ’ ! i ain ° : ise os ” i mes 3 a as om , yo neon only so ms wart wil ting, and crabbing un as fast ae thoy can. with many thottsands I e . oO 2 ? - 3 9 . ao -: r i . - : the ! = 1 twa-cdged ‘ ; — ve Pt ” oe ' aa bh of sinmlar households, seattered al] along our march for 20 ues he 'oag two-edged sword with whi he Juggie } : e head " bs to pnt i a eee ~ F ger eee = But 1 do not suppose for a moment they are worse than other ie! ° a es we ao il ee hic 4 7 P ce a camp followers in other parts of. the world, at aneeen tliat eer, 5 i AD ever. Am "aN nienenh. ‘ 4 : thee e, 1 Dy rhe —~ re ae ou P + ang | eo tier may be, the creatures who fellow him are kites ond t y > Ww aa Oo usa .. _ theatre was crowd el € ong we ane iree one vullares actually and metaphorically) When Sir. Nipiet led spectetors, ¢ } { . diFpiay f able, Ci . ' : : : spectetors, and the cuortein Was re WPrATIOg FQ m a 6, ‘his last army trong h the North.West of India, he exerted afi six feet jong. upon the stag’, al the yery edge of which Lab- | his energies to prevent plunder but he failed Afior every a t oo Se on . t ; r os "7 . t . i ' rh os “aquies fei ‘ tained a scat, having gone very cary, At the given time, Me | march 400 or 500 camp fuilowers were Nogyged, but they were juggier, a singnular- ooking man, cane upon ue stage, Wiki his | n myriads, and all that ean be honed for by apy Genera re

: : . i a ae eae sell oe cael a tails ‘ atiacmnatan > .f af ta 1. . : i ir favourable consideration--I beg to offer myselias | But if it is possible to avert such a calamity, it will not be returt sleeves rolied upto bis shoulders, and bearing a leno) trad iste diminish the exrent of pandering, and reduce it te

+ tnd . ‘ me ; *) he boa y e heavy two-edged sword. [le upset the table upon the boards, | particulard from e waiversal. ft is in the villages the évil is and showed thatthere was ne concealed drawer or otherireces-,

are ae ; ; i greatest, Our active rebbers hide in. the natrow tortwaus and placed himself in the Blaze of the footlights, near the edge | i

_ : sireets ; the column defiies through the main street, or passes uf the silage. In a few words hie stated witat be was going to do, and requested some of the audience to come forward upen

the stage, that they might see there was pe deception. 6A earth, and a baking oven=-@esolate the earden:, ard sometm 8 number of medicsh geniiemen, who had been chosen a6 ® COM: | go worse, Ie wil! be observed that all thease deeds nre perp - mi tee te investigate the watter, 1 f possible, took their position | trated by natives: upon ihe atage, und soon after the victim. who had be: 2 siting in colyinns of march ‘but Sikh aad Belooetereuv away fran inthe parqueite, mounted tie stave, removed 3 cuat end cravat, turned back tie shirt coliar, aud jayig down upon bes back on the table, elevated tis chin te more famly expose his neck to the headsman’s weapon. ‘The juggler then raised his keen and fearful-locking sword and. giving it a wide sweep,

outside the place. Then ent come our friends, eteal waterpots,

cocking vessels, fresh from the manufsctory—a pile of red

The European soliters ore always closéd vy

their baggage-guards, Su'side one of ilie first viiiages on the line of march this morning there wae a police station, or thanmen, with some 15 or 20 burkendsuzes, arnel with matcblec ks, tulwars, and shiekls. ‘Phe villagers were cryins aay pieoush to the sahibs about their lossea, but all those policemen were 4 ‘ To . quietly seated in frost of theirfehed, and sever thought of mter- one could see that |-e° did not, even those posanen™ three fest of | tomas till the civil of ers very Warin'y seat thein td Uadir da y- hun—upon the neck of the subject wrh great force. Blood} 7 de eae sal 1

=+ ° 443 : “ ee a a a - spurted high into the atr, some of it faliiag on onr party, aed | Ww ied. Bikeoni dik ell? Kartdh can, Due Glidkike deluged the sioge, while the moat feartel sound, a something | ALTZ} ESCRIBED BY AN AMPR'OAN.— it 1008 g .. f ; | Pe) ? tw. C : \ : +] * soo f . between @ groan and a shnek of hotror fram the whole as:em- | Gaguerrotypé We od i the St Janis Advscale -— Loe <,

blage shook the building, and sumerous women and some wales | look? said half u dozea lady voiecs one pretty might, as we tainted 1 theo seats, and were borne ov: by the ushers of the|s9$ leaning acainst the ontside of the ball-room. We did house. Tae jorgler raised his sword wai, repeated the blow, |) ook alag for our poof modesty ! we ought not to have dons and the dissevered head fell upon the floor! Takingit by the... T¢ my children. wereamony tlicse 71) whi een well harhe heid itup to the audience for tull five miaues, until tae so Vee if thee sist ¢, eee teh 1% ateelil a sl the blood had ceased to flow froin ‘the severed arteries; the | ya dong te see 7 ee ane a lower jaw had fallen, and the face had assumed the appearance | hickory. So sae a wife ‘of one of OUP Prinees,"RS ERe of a corpse: then throwing it heavily upen the silage, ne re- turned away imoulterdisgast. A group of splen lid ones is

: : : 1 ab arinci ; asures as wil] | to any one wishing a good article to purchase it. pledge myself to uuvocate such principles and measures as will | & an) a CeORGE DOUGLAS.

ees : ; sa Ts wishes; and it affords : és 4 io seen Cb te i " ate nie at , Vere seas a Pt, oe Sail ied teens accord with your weil understood wishes ; | Furnjture Warehouse, Kent Street, March 7, 1859. Ex Aj | from band to hend. They then examined the botly on the tabie, partners’ wastes with @eoarm. The ladics ao

. 5 te biekaakt : r the p» Lea f the sae the highest satisfaction to know that the Leader o att ee pone le as ne Fo: are aah? present i esaaah: as well as other influential members of HOME MANUFACIURE

the Liberal Party, entertain views on the Land Question Ought it to bs Eacouraged.

quested the committee toexamine it, wich they did, passing il | OR the floor, and sOVingly Mat d.. age Genis cucircte d. gentlemen 7"), : i

—+—— | from the heailless neck of which the blood had not yeticeased) stan] closely face to face. ‘She gents are very cree! and i . : | ae" ” " 7 ae : 7 * : lto drop upon the foor of the siage; they lifted the limbs, and | 6.5 9 Hele hack. ‘The ladies lean a liftle forward (Music)

;

‘) with the hmp inertia of lifeless mater, and, of | .- ea . on : let them fail with the limp inertia of iif marer, and, | Now, all wheel and whirl. cirele and earl. Peet and hwe's

ict ly aeree with my own ; and if returned tu the House ie ot ait so ¢ vurchuse at the! course; pronounced the man dead to sil intents and purposes. | ~ , : : ; : ageal ; which fally ag ¥ , f wgpeety who have a desire to do so can purch +P peep | of gents go rip-rap, rip-tap, rip. Ladies feet.go Lippitye-tip,

of Assembly the establishment of a Court of Escheat will reevive my warinest support, as well as rine rs measure) Drime Sole LEATHNR for one shilling and ninepence a pou id calculated to advance the interests of the Island.

IT remain, gentlemen, your obed’t servant,

JOHN BENJAMIN COX. Morell House, March 4, 1859.

SUIREH! SOIREK!!

Mareh 7, 1859. Mon & [si Elections! Elections! iaadiat UST opened for the occasion, one Cask GLENLEVIT WHISKEY (five years old.) Ht is said this genuine

CETY LANNERY ¢ After they had concluded the Investigation. the juggler informed [the amdience that he was going to put the man’s head on avain,,

‘| which is less than itcan be imported trom foreign markets .or. md restore him to life. ‘Takihg wp the head, he lad it onthe pty, bippity, stippity. hoppi:y, jumnpity, bumpity, thu np.

jtable, fitted the two parts on the neck te each othe, and began | Ladies fly off by centrifaca! nrmomentum, j}to mutter and make signs over the corpse in ebout five) hard and close, They recl. swt @, slids, look tender, lick

ae whys ; > towards ‘ ance. and excite- : . ° T° |horribvle face, whie as yn ards the audience, and excit jallfiy. Itlooksturpity, tucgity, pulity, squeezity, ari (‘ment followed, exceeding, if anything, taat which oceurred : ~*t . s - : 1 ie ey . 7 7 “ae . article possesses the wonderful qualities of converting Your! wien tie first blow of the sword fell. fu a few moments the |

tippity-tip, tip. Then, sil go ripgity, clippity, slipptty, tip- : }

‘

Gents pull ladies

-

v

’

> bate sts 7 oi sheet! ¥ a ‘ a aig | minutes the lately decapitated man turned his ghasty and silly, look dizzy. beet ity, tréases fiy, hoops Sc. dresses fr,

wessity, jrubbity, rip. ‘The men look like a cvo-s between steelyards 1

_ TIT St : Mechanics’ Institute will | Ie : soa ett yg) eer na er wee gry, Reo cee ean pg We es ANNUAL SOIBEE of the Mec | opponents to your Political views, consequently no aspirant 0) oui gs gradually opened, and displayed the eyes, wearing a 4" ‘iamber jacks,’ beetles aud joisted Xes. The maidens

be held in the Temperance Hail, on Tuesday evening, the | Sth Mareh next, af 6 o'clock. | Adinission tickets, 1s. 6d., forsale at the stores of Mr.Geo.| | 94% T. Haszard. and W.R. Watson, Esq. ; also by the Committee, |

viz: Messrs. John Williams, Silas Barnard, J. P. Tanton and)

the Red Benches should be without it. For sale by March, 7. N. RANKIN, Great George-street.

~ §TONE CUTTING. |

HE Subscriber wishes to make known to the public at

JAS Es ae see Y | large, that he constantly keeps on hand a variety of Charlottetown, Jan. 31, 1899, “28 HEAD STONES, (Marble and Freestone,) of different styles The above SOIRKE is unavoidably POSTPONED | yy4 of the best material. He would especially recommend

e : r -* ive him a call and TUPSDAY, the 22d of Marche x | parties residing out of Charlottetown to give ; Pree : ete > baa” | Examine the specimens he has on hand, und ascertain tie

different prices, before paying in ore for work which may ive satisfaction when received. not give satisiacti nen re JOUN CAIRNS. Grafton Street, Charlottetown, Mareh 7, 1899. Ex. 3m. : Piano Forte and Meiodeon. RE E£AOR SALE, one English PIANO FORTE, and one ; i MELODEON, (Mason & Hamblin, makers,) whieh will

Lop iam coven te Neeite SUELAP oe vanegatseoes oii io Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1859. Im

“Selling Stoves at Cost. RHE subscriber has on hand Og OKING, BOX and PRANKLIN |

{

!

SYOVSS. _Graftor whieh will be sold at cast to eles? sales. 2 Atseo—To be Let, DWELLING HOUSE Dee ee cen i }-street, now occupied by the eubseriber. eeacay . sain 3 THOMAS W. DODD,

January 31, 1859.

of thonsands of other persons. | cou

. sowie ro. Leki obaseiee Som pe , Saree om ArneaccaA = giassy, corpse-itke stare ; by degrees a life-like speculation tuck down their chins very low, or raise then excevamg'y

came into them, some colcur returned to the face, and, after high. Some smil, some grin, sume gigs'e, some frown, some

‘stretching his limbs, the man rose from the table, resumed his ‘poat, sone snecr, and al! sweat freely. The ladies faccs are ‘eoat, and walked dowu fromthe stage and mingled with the) hronoht against those of the men, of into their bosoms; © =

crowd. The exibition was over. ‘Phe neck of the apparently. bocce: aauinst brenst, nose against osc, and toes agvicst

| 1 és ari: 4d se: f ¢ like Er ‘ 5a decapitated man-bore ea red imark and sear sround it, ite the. toes. Now, they are sgain waking a sound like Georgey- ieicatrice of a newly-healed woand. Ailthis Lsaw with my

askin” Recta i ae own eyes, which were. as effectually deceived as those of tens porgeys aecery peoky. . iey pidey, Cone ey om —— shia iy | Ganee is née timucnu, vut the extras are c!orions., ii MCR were there would be no such dancing, But they are

79

ld In No Way, consistent! | with reason, gccount for any feature of tins hornible thriliing women,

| feat of trickery. 1 never heard of the trick being performed only meu, apd so the thing goes on by womau’s love of ii. | by any other man, and possibly it origimated and died with him. | == | However, it ts scarcely more unaceountable than many often

| displaved feats of the adroit fraternity of eastern juggiers.— ; . , . , Poe e a iment, on Thurs ning, s o sneral epnoeunced | lean Gudesteiedbidea! ment, on Thursday evening, the Inspector General u

~aoemesilliainoencliagialaililiiils that the government nad reason toiner that the exclusive . Cuntosrrimes ov tux Eartu.—At the city of Modena, in right of trade enjoyed by the Ludson’s Bay company, in ‘Italy, and about four miles around it, wherever the earth is tier extensive territories would be ab.ogaied by the Home ‘dug, when the workmen ‘arrive at a distance of sixty-three government on the Ist of Jane nest.

Tue Hevson’s Bay Company.—In the Canadian Parlia-

esteshelimsitsianctatncmcasonall

a

4 C wt +5 etalon: mye

: Ce eee

eae mer

+

acme

—

‘ aN

7

"

.

ane