.—.—.....

U" HAszAiints”§33AZiiTTEZ " 'Ai!(iUéTi.

. V, .J' HUMAN OIIAIIISI. ‘ Io:-great is -who hopes for all, everl ' vhf. Who their his a . red. in [race Grow so be real Who feeds the humble has his parse, - Owns IlQvu’s dlvlod kw, And feels more beauty in hh been Than tyrants ever saw I Who acts upon the God-like creed, That men are all skin : Feels God's immortal power without--, , Ilisrsdieut touch within!

»AseeueigahthewurldcfI.ovs- , Akawitbentanams; W Qfieflodn advent bests, asdeverbsarstlressras!

I Who setsesbllrna through every hour, " " Indiyear; _f _ V!‘ a rats herb’! "V" ‘hm’ .Wko feels the gmndest h’ lisst h .;;:. °"" . . a as pro t y, \'{alks—-Heaven in his sleep! " With and feelings vast, « ..m..:.W~ W» the llumblest creature lost, . ~ All lovsstlrs hanlblest found! _ Tfizlmicus, gran, and wonderful, ' ‘ bllelllg, clasptug each ! And ever dreaming of the good, The beautiful and brave, ; 5- Haste all his woes with that firm look, . As martyrs meet the grave! Cc‘urs’g_esss—-nobl cod 4 k'nd ’Mong sordid Icrslt; l ' The everlasti type of God. . Ills peer. mmand priest!

‘I’. 'vVa.nr£:'rrs:s.

THE FLY BOAT. The following reminiscence, from the New ‘York ' and E '

name of the Hudson dis- covered New York Bay in 1609. She was of eighty tons only, and was fitted out for

Hudson by the‘Dutch East India Company, and ‘V by a crew of twenty sailors, part! ish. The f Moon left Am-

ne am on the 4th ofApriI. 1609. Early 'm July, it reached the Banks of Newfound- land, touching at Cape Cod, and then ‘ tfito the mouth of the Chesapeake,

in atDelaware ; on the evening of September 9, Iflli, Hudson came in sight ofthc high hills of Never-sink. and on the nest evsninglanded at Sandy Hook Bay. A Ylie Boat is so called from its being built expressly for the dificult navigation of Vlic and ‘Panel. The name, as well as the model, was very soon adopted in other countries. The French call it Filbot ; ' _ Fly Boat, and the Spanish Filbote ; an thus came the modern name Fillibnster, of lde so fiequently used in connection with the Cuban expeditions. Hudson as- cended the North River as far as the

site of Albany, and was eleven days in sailing up, and as many more in drilling

Onthe 9th of October, Hudson set sail from Sdtrdy Hook, and steered out to sea. ' ' eastward for a month without seeing any 1 by tho why, on the 7th of Novem- ber, IUD, he arrived safely at Dartmouth, in Devtatslrire. Hudson never revisited the river which bears his name, but the Hflfldoon did ; while Hudson, in attempt- ing, to lore the Northern Ocean, was _ his mutinons crew in a boat, and left to perish among the fields of ice in the‘ which was named alter him. The Half" oon sailed in I61! for the East Indies. and on the 6th of March, .1315, was wrecked and lost on the Island at‘ Mauritius. The Helf Moon was the first vessel that ever sailed on the nfllle Hudson.

I-‘omrn Hrnsrns.-iflaughable story of some carrier i eons is told in an Antwe newspaper. e editor of a celebrated journal published in that city, sent a repor- ter-to-E-sssels for the King’s speech, and with him a couple of carrier: fieons to take beck llgejfipurnent. At Brfielu he gave the lget in cha e to a waiter, and call- ed or breakfast. a was kept wai ' ' some time, but a very delicate fricassee atoasdlbr the delay. Atler breakfast he paid his bill, and called for his carrier pigeons.‘ “ P’ !" exclaimed the wait- er, “ why, you have eaten them !"

No Accoozr-rrso roa Tan-rs.—In the early iiam '2“ 'rsaeu’t" I "ii" ' n ll‘ er, was

to dufl the "extreme penalty of.t..he I: fcg.se:.‘stuliag.; his whilf: called to see him a ew s rousto ' execution to take her last arewell,whea'a1ie asked if he would “llk0_¢l|0 see him executed :" ‘°..z'«':l.l°..""...."i‘°"‘.’ _ 0)’ 0'1’ '’ ' ump l” ‘ I L, “ybll Ifhjllll as you always ‘ ayadnsver war:t’ed the clssldrcg to

r carton es “E .”-11: tse£'i‘i"iilion asked ~- Wk." ' W"

1

ad disasters on [alts Erie? WI: feehetwdcn that sndthc‘ er lakes ‘ ' MJmt chain between the Brisih Amt-ice?" Itls bathe extreme shallow- nesudrtb wmws, lrlch arr easily ‘?flI'tHntIe Map as‘ h-. . name " ' " an a- .1: mad '.’-s-It the nd labs." 'I\is all Y names,

hwamflmnus

rrvr: Pormns nnwaan III"-RBA8"'nc'me' evil (lib ' di on the ‘

Ilfir -

and nsslhlouly kill a hat tag to

The ahevc’rewnI1l will he give te‘sny who will give ash information’ as will lead to the appre- beusrea uracoavierlcs sfths pwptemtcr at‘ so infe-

mous n ' ‘ ' navlpttlgnlns. Covehesd, July 18th I858. ~

WAFEEII.“ « A GOOD steady 'l‘EAL'HBI‘t for the Orwdlesfloel“. s blaster having good ability and sold: lobe made comfortable, can get a good advance in tin to the Govern-eutpsy. by as early-application to the

“I rwrutcrt smrnuns. Tnosms It-rncttson. ILLIAII as-woo.

§'I‘rustess. W Orwell, June 8, I868.

MORE! '10 LEND. ENQUIRE at the Oliice ofCnant.ns Panarnn, EsQ., Charlottetown. February 1, ISO}.

To be ‘Let, or sold. EVEBAL valuable LOTS in the most central part

Enquire August 8. I858.

Valuable Iteal Estate fbr Sale.

HE Subscriber.ofi‘cru for SALE his WHARI‘ and several BUILDING IDTS adjoining, st ‘.3:-' °"s.". . . .. - , s atlon to

c sing w p ease me e c'Ia‘;ly)sppB.

TREMAIN Charloltgtown. June 28, 1858.

A FARM TO BE LET, .s.N'n PossEssr‘o1."vi‘LaIV1zJv IMMEDI-

’I‘ is situated Nine miles from Charlottetown on the entrance cfthe New Glasgow Road. and consists ofa I00 acres more or less; the aroperty of Joint Hunsorr, late o!'the8th(Ki 's) egt-.and on w ' he now residss,—the farm wil be let for a term of I0 15. or 20, years. The dwelling house ' very cem- fortnble but not very lar a, there is a well of water at the kitchen door; the co uses are re commo- dions and will contain a number of cattle. here are two barns, one for hay, with a granary on it, and the other for thrashing, containi a new set of machine- ry, both thrashing mill and noon. The thrashing mill is of four horse power, and of great speed,thrash- ing at the rate of 50 stocks an hour. The fauuers are quite new and very good ones. 'l‘he land is all clear and in good condition, except about 3 acres of swamp. There is a broo passes through the land in the lure ground, and also a spring rises about 20 chains higher up. The House is situated on the eastern side of a hill. The land is well fenced in fields of 6 or 7 acres each; there is a Grist Mill about hslfa mile from the residence, and a saw mill nearly the same istancc. G accommodations can be bad in the

Mr. BALL.

5' .. 0 I’

he

mile and a ha I’. Terms may be known by applying at lIcssord’s Gazette otiice- May Id. I868.

FOR SALE.

THAT valuable plot of GROUND at the head of

Prince Street, formerly the site of the Baptist Chalpel, fronting I00 feet on Euston Street, and 104 on pper Prince Street. It is one of the most desir- able situations in the suburbs for n gentleman's resi- dence, or is capable of being divided into three good building Lots. I-‘or Terms, &c. apw to

. H. POPE.

June 8.

3mm Ir0'.I.'B TO I.rE'.I.'. NUMBER ol BUILDING LOTS in Char-

lottetown, are ready to be let for a term of cars, with the right of Purchase within the Term. or particulars enquire of

H. ‘V. LOBBAN, Auctioneer. June 2d, IS58.

of th:fTown, well adapted for Business stands. hm.

-rnsnr. Pcrsous_desirous of pur- w

Church of England, distant from the dwelling about a the

_ 'SooNAOos.’

lrtttsh , "M Publications.

Fohwltanso .t3fi.:..r|. under no pm:-lair of the late Pest e Law, at nsrely seminal

rates.

:~”.‘:'.“'-1.:.'°:‘;.“'*'“zw<°""'"“"’- . t or assets . ._ The ritish (, :14) Church).

is this eeamr for lwssl years a , culatlou is eoasiautly on the crease’, notwithstanding

the competition they encounter from American perr- odicsl et‘a slrnilnr class. and fremthe. Dclyrticr ssl Ila-so-es roses up otselsemss ‘III-

! parted’ icsle. Th’ fnctshowe elaarl tbefil s.:I'.itm.n-tiou iawbieb '-srsheld tlseyhleh I reading public, and a guarantee that they are

tablished on a it B, and will be continued

without interruption: ‘Ir these works are distinguished by the as above indicated. yet butastnall portion ‘ 'icalsIbjectn. Itls

a nd eoofnsadly fhr above all olhsr journals of their class. Black-wood, still under the masterly guidance of Christopher North, maintains lts ancient celebrity, and is, at this time, unusual attractive, from the serial works of Bulwer and other ' notables, written for that magazine, and drst appearing in its columns, both in Great Britain and in the United States. Such works as "The Csxtons” aud‘“ My New Novsl," (both by Bulwerz, " My Ps- ninsular Modal," “'1' Green Hand.‘ and other serials. of which numerous rival editions are based by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those publishers from the pages of Black- , sller it has been issued b Messrs. Scott and Co.. so that Subscribers to the ‘ t-ofthst Magu- sinomsy always rely on having I e earliest reading of these fascinating tales.

TERMS.

Per ann. For any one of the four Reviews, _ 00 For any two of the her Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews. ‘I 00 For all four of the Reviews, 8 00 For Blsckwood's M nine, 8 00 For Blackwood and t res Reviews, 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Review ID 00

Paysrsntr to be studs in all cuter in advance.

Itnoucno Posraan. The following table will show the great reduction whic been made on th Periodicals since

s see IBM, and the very trifling rates now charged.

Per ass. on Blsckwood was 03 40

Prior to I845, the postage " " on a single Review I II

From I345 to I851, on Blsckwcod I 00 " " on a Review 60

In I851-52 (average rate) on Bluckwood 15 " " a snow

The present postage on Blsckwood, is 24

" " on a Review

(Tbs rates are now within the United Stats . t these rates surely no objection should be made to receiving (her ‘He y ynsihrnnd thus ensuring trepced .ss e, ar rver . ’ LEONAIIIJ SCO'I'I’ It 00., 79 Furrros Sr-anur, (Entrance 64 Gold street.) - New-York.

N. B.—-L. S. It Co. have recently published. and have new for sale. the “FAIIMEII 8 GUIDE." by Henry St s of Edinburgh, and Prof. Norton of Yale College, New Haven, complete in I vols.. royal oetavo, coutainirrg I000 pass, It steel and 800 wood sngravi . Price. in m in binding, 98; in paper covers, ortlts ms‘ 36.

is work is I the old "Book if the Farm," lately rerttrcile ed and thrown s or the market. GEO. T. I-IASZAR , Agent for P. E. Island.

I2 uniform for all distances r

’.l.'hc~I.aws of Prlneefldward Island P

ROM ITII to IB5I,both years inelndvo—-I vols. oyall ve.. with a ' an Index; published under an Act ef the Colonial islnture, and care- fully_ resisted and c ' ,l:yh(§cmta.iuioneru appoint t III at Book. store of °' ' WP°"' - is. T. rutszann.

For Sale, or to Let, HE DVVELLINIFHOUSE, Out-house, and Pre- mises, and Lot of LAND, in Georgetown, No. 8. Tlllrd Range, Letter B. Application to be made to D. Wrnsors, Charlottetosu, or to Wtnnraas Sarrnnssorr, Esq., Georgetown. Nov. I6, 1852.

House in Kent Street.

HE subscriber offers for sale, or to let, the dwell- ing House in Kent Street, adjoining his own residence. It contains a lsr a Store. and good frost- roofCellar, and six good ms. There is also a gtahln for eight Horses, and new Well of Water in the ad. It will be let altogether or In two On £200 being paid down, the remainder could ie on

mortage for four or live years. JOHN BREEN.

June I3th I858.

FARM FOR SALE.

T0 he sold by private sale, the Leasehold for 999 years, centaiui 80} acres of Land, with

the Buildings thereon. host 40 acres are clear. There is a pump at the door of the Dwelling House. This Farm is situated about I0 miles from Charlottetown, on e on ,and known as the SUN l.N'.N', for the last 18 years. Half the urchase money can remainon the Premises. For

urther particuhrs apply to Mrs. Wlnolnv on the

Premises, or to Hnsrnv Pausnn. Esq., CIInrlotte- I0 II: 8|, Wut liver,-June I1, ISBI.

Farm for Sale. .

ll SALE, on the Malpeqne Bead, II miles frem Charlottetown. a Freehold Fern, contai '

100 acres ofland.of which I0 _seres

7"?

Iltb April. ms.

Land for-late. [THIN ouernilu and aha|t'of'l‘ewn,on the _ Prinestewnltoatlt Acsescfland, which will lresoldial.etsot'oaoorrnssnucres,tssult

wobssere. Also, the Crops. with or wltbed the land. A plioation to be made to. EWEN l'AULAY- July 2nd, I858.

air to us, IN’ IIAll.lRD'l BUILDINGS! ’ eewwan rrnsn-r. wsan 1-rrn wnanv. vNeé.:,cllLAB Il‘lCllIIl,."P-atlas.) Ne.d,m,‘f“ G '-

v I emu , Iitthg u ' la the Garret.

and! leaves I 3.‘:-l:ol'A‘lD'r lltflfied Beam, smell do. and ROOM. Ir sun‘ . s. -‘Ida fig. les.msndhOshv. '.""_

I any on

...~rs‘ss'»...T“s.‘.'."’..‘.s...' ' r

1: John Sale Stables.

. CUMMING. Veterlns Su eon, begs to tisrute to hv' 0 ES to dis- pose of, that he is a t to as a Sa|eStable,thae

nsxtthe Catholic hspel, head of King's uare, St. John; mm Horses _will be kept at Irv-

, and or on coraunsstea. . being no well-understood place in St. John

where those having orses, wanting Horses, know where so find each other, . . C. flot- ters himself tlnt n Ilonsn Baaaan, or Sale Stable,

pro rl conducted, ms in some measure as a wariteoden felt by the pIIIIic; while ll'orn the flyw- ledge of horses derived from ' profemieu, be may be able at times to give useful advice both to seller and purchaser. .

N. B.—Two or three good young Harness Horses wanted; and a s-rnorro ruavv rain. full mouthed for shipyard wcr

Saint John, 18th April, II”.

1' 2.1:. rsnarm. Electors

A MAP 0 OIDURED so as to shew s ' ' , For sale at Gno. '1‘. Hassann's Book Store.

PASSAGE FOR QUEBEC. THE

s. ~....

NOVELTIES FOR Tnnfsvnimnn.

wrnnran

NEW’ MATERIALS FOB LADIES’

BU"

Slut December last. will make immedirte payment. Jnne 26 I858.

. -....a. —s

IONS, PAIIABOLS, aonnsre. srrnnlxgnnv, &c., A large selection of Broad Cloths, Doerlrinr, Cauimeres. Tioseds, LINEN GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Boots and Shoes, and every article in the Flrrnislring

In order to compete with other Heesee, W. H- ams will be conducted on the 0.151! principle. II!‘ |’°1l'|“l'

\-

,ii.

VHEARD,

its ' l at when o! a large enchant t B“°‘.*§..'.'=.:.':.:°:.?.°°......*.'.s;'.* .z2:....% .... l'::":.§.... r... .. .. ....... ° ’ w. H. having personally selected this Stock. wouldie-II up-cl-I mention to - mid! of

DIISSIS, SILKS, BI-IAWLI, C.

Waist-costings, Cotton and

teinforur hisfrisnds tbatia fitarekisbssi- these whose accounts were lhrnhbed to tbs

VETERINARY PRACTICE,

Under the Patrons s if His Ezcslloscy Sir Annxarrnnn alrrnnasal. Knight. RGE IDRD, leave respectfully to littl- Egsts to his frien.il.s‘.and the ubllc in general, that he has resumed h'u prsctice in t Vurnaruauv Luvs, under the patronage of His Escsl|ency_ Sir Ansxanuu Baarrrrsnatarr, Knig . iter a successful practice of I7 years-—I4 in E - land and II in Arnertcu—in the course of which has been directly instrumental. through his skill, in saving. for their owners, the lives of many valuable Honsns and Cows; he hopes that, III new soliciting a renewal of I’unt.rc Paruorraou. be may be per- mitted to say that he considers himselftn be as well led to prescribe Ilsntcrrrns and preform O-r.nna-rrorrs,in the capacity ofn Hons: and Co_w Dacron, assuy individu that line in this Colony ; that he may confident y l _ of that patronage which he formerly enjoyed In this Is- land

Itnsrcnrscs:—Next door to the Victoria Hotel, Water Street, Charlottetown.

llnrnnurscn.—|iessrs. DcsBriss & Co. Apothe- -caries' Hall. At the Depot ofthe eyal Agricultu- ral Societ .

June I , 1868.

TM rubjoined is .1 copy of the certificate which Mr. Lord has received from His Excellency.

Gnonon Loan, has attended, and prescribed for some of my Cattle at Government House Farm, he has done so successfully, and I shall readily employ him again. . Barrrsnnrsaiv, Lt. Governor.

The Art Union of Glasgow. Potron—-His Bo alflighour the Purse: Anssnr. Preridrnt——His Iiraee the Donn or Haasrr.-rorr.

Cosrstiltcs of JVonsgestent—'I‘ho Hon. Ronnnr Srnwan-r, Lord Provost of the City of Glasgow, Chairmen; Wm. James Davidson, Esq., Sir James

arson, . .. 'I‘bomas Dawson, Esq., A. R urglt Pnislc . Major Campbell, D. C. Rail, Esq., Charles H. ilso ., Alexander Harvey, Esq. Prol'.Allsn Thomson, . .

Mr. Bossnr Annxannan Krosrorr, Act. S¢c‘y.

THE ob' tof the ART UNION OF 01.18- GO is, briefly to aid in aatendi amon t the Community a knowledge of the I-‘ran n-rs, y the urchase and dissemination amongst the Members of eriterious We s.

A Bubecri tion of ONE GUINEA constitutes Morn- bershi for rtn nan. The whole Subscriptions, alter oducting the necessary spouses, are devoted to the purchase of Prc-runns, Dnawrrros, Scum»- rrrans, Ervonavrrsos, and other Works of Art. Each Member for the nt year, for every Guinea subscribed, is entitled to the following privileges:-—

I; Te a C0 of the very beautiful Engravia on Steal, of T E KEEPERHS D1 UGHT R,

allsr the Puiuthr by Richard Ansdel. 341., and IV . ith, ., .R.S. Engraved by H. ‘. Bram. Size, 9} by 18 Inches.

. To the chance of obtaining one of I00 PARI- JJV’ ST./ITUETTES and GROUPS, with Shades and Stands.

II . To the chance of obtaining one of TWO HUNDRED INDIA PJPER PROOFS, in ' Soctt,Eso.,

. S. . Engraved and Written expressly for the Art Union of

Glavow.

I . To the chance ofobta' ‘ a PAINTING, or

other Work of Art, at the Acme General Meeting. mines of the ART UJVIOJV 0

GL1 SGO W have much pleasure in directing par-

ticular attention to the Engraving of this year, and

Wake of the late talented

Artist, Davrn Scour, ., . ., to be given as Prizes; and wouldalso draw attention to the Ian of the Art Union of Glas- gow, which partakes of all the best features of the iflereat systems now ado ted by contemporary As- ‘ ' ' gar while, on isfierded, emsnsrperisncsdcemrnittse rcbasiag _ ' Works of Ms'r.it will be the Subscribers. on the other hand. have all the advantages of Jlouy Prius, in having the privi- lege of selectrrrgfrom the War of Art n to

such Paint‘ , or other Work of Art, as may be most

pleasing to m. is n has been in operation or_sevarul years, and has given the most unqualified satisfaction. _

tnrttee tlhlly cnall f'ndl "FA" "0

nconrsge-estof net I to on an setrotirdscrtioir N If the Society at as naunv a cars as rossrnnn, tbs the em. in ybeenablsdtecensrsneslnstr Perrhssss

the very beautiful selection of Etchiaga from the ,

one hand, aguarantee G

F‘0Il. SALE, s nauneh clinker built BOAT, I8 feet keel. She be a ~--*- .-' -:.:.:.- and sais rerna apply at Hasnrd’s Gys u y ll. I858.

Never Falling nssseay : '

HOLLOWAY’! OINTMEN1‘.

A CIIPPLE SETS ASIDI HI. CHUTCIIII Afr TEE TIN YIABS SUFFERING. Oopy ofo Letlerfrosr .Mr. flrowrpeos, Chemist, Lt orrpool, dated Jaguar 20, I852. To Professor Honnowav, Dnan Sra—I am enabled to lhrnish you with a most extraordinary cure effected by our invaluable Ointment and Pills which has aston' every per- son scquainted with the sufferer. About I0 years ago, Mr. W. Cumminr, of Saltns Street. in this town, was thrown from his horse, at y be receiv- ed very serious injuries; he had the best medical ad- vice at the time, and was afterwards an inmate of different infirmarics. yet he grew worse, and at length a malignant runni ulcer settled in his hi , which so completely er’ pl him, that be cool not move without crutches for nearly I0 years; recently he be- an to use your Ointment and ills, which have now healed the wound, stre sued his limb, and enabled him to dis use with is crutches, so I t be can walk with the greatest ease, and with renewed health and vigor. ' ed) J. THOMPSO .

A MOST EXTRAORDINARY OUII OI‘ A DI\lAD- l'UL IIIII DIIIAII, WHEN ALL IIDICAL AID HAD IAILID.

C o a Letter from Mr. Hird, Draper, of Iss-

nvyffnsor Gct'nsoro', dated March Isl, I062. To Professor Honnowar,

Srrt—Soms time since. one of my children was sf- llicted with dreadlbl eruptions over the and limbs. I obtained the advice of several eminent Sur- geons and Physicians, by all whom the case was considered hopeless. At length I tried your Oint- ment and Pills, and without esausratiou, the efect was miraculous. for by psrsevsrmg in it use, all the are tions quickly isappsared, and the child was roster to perfect health.