Vol, VEIL.

REVFREW HOUSE, Thomas's Old Stand, Great George Street.

tations, desire to call the of the public to their STOCK of

STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,

Groceries, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats and Caps,

———-Censisting of —- Grey and White Cottons, Cotton Warp, Striped and Printe, Denime, Driils, Jean, “el 8

rpruk SUBSCRIBERS having completed

Regatta Shirting Oanabarg, Canvas, Bed Ticka Crash, Flawnels. Sheetings, Table Damas:,

p s. Toilet

Toweli:

Damask Cloths, Table y le Covers, Wiadew Maslin, Watered Moreen, Farviture Cotton, Hemp Carpetivg, Crumb, Cloth,

&e. &e Ladies’ Dresses & Dress Materials, in Grenadines, Bareges, Challies, Mo-

hairs. Delaines, Cashmeres, Cobures, Printed Maslins, &«. &c

Mauiles, & Mantle Cloths, Shawls, iw Silk Tissue, Black Bound, Fillea Paisiey, Cashmere, &c

Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Flowers,

Ribbons, Parasols, Bonnet Borders, Shapes. Gioves, Hosiery, Chenelle and Silk Hair Nets, Lace, Velvet Trimmings, Dress Ruttoua, Belta, Stamped and Embroidered Muaslins, Collars, Neck Ties, White and Colored Corsets, and a variety of other Faucy

GOODS SKELETON SKIRTS,

CANE HOOPS, Doots and Shoes,

Ladies’ Kid, Pranella, Cashmere, Memel, aud Congress Boots, Ladies’ Enameled Shoes and Slippers, Mises Prunella Boots and Shoes, Children’s Copper Toed and Lola Montes Loots Men, WwW omen, aad Children's Rabbere

; ,. ’ Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. Cloths and Tweeds in great variety ; Ready-made Coats, Pants, and Vests, Under Clething, White and Fancy Shirts, Cellars, lies and Searfa, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Rabber Cowts, Umbrellas, &e. &e

Hats and Caps. Men's Felt, Leghorn. Straw, and Panama Hata; Men's (new style) Oxford Hats, Drab apd Black; Men's Drab Shell Hats; Men's and Boy's Black Coth and T weed Caps

HARDWARE. Knives and Forks, Spoons, Cut Nails, Window Glass, Patty, Paint, Oil. Plough and

Cart M panting

Shoe Thread,

=

Shovels Lloe s Horse Nails, t : Yoe and Heel Balis, Powder, Shet, Weaversa Reeds; Stove, Shoe, end Serubbing Brushes, Steve Polish, Leo yung Glasses, Shoe Blac king, Matches, Leather, &c. * qa roceries.

TEA (warranted good), Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco, Seap, Candies, Pepper, Mustard, Starch, Cotlee, Baking and i ashjng Soda, Currants, Raisins, Bpices,

&nd other faarity Groceries, all of the best quality

This Stock comprises almost every article usually fuand in a General Store, and will be sold at prices that cunnet fail to give satisfaction

DELANY & WILSON.

Z Charlottetown, Jane 22, 1563. : THE LARGE And Varied stock of USEFUL AND STAPLE

GOODS

TO BE FOUSD AT

KING SQUARE HOUSE,

N AKE it quite an inducement. for parties

to ealland examine the same before parehas

ing elsewhere. Among agreat variety of others, we would enumerate

CLOTHS, a nice assortment, DRESS GOODS, newest styles, Mantles, Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Feathers, &c. &e.

Gents’ and Children’s HATS and CAPS,

in great variety und at all prices; White, Grey, Striped and Printed Cottons ; Denims, Ticking, Osnabare, &c. Kc. &e

A Weekly Hournal of

®)

olitics, Literature, a

nd Sews.

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

Charlottetown, Prince

—— cpm

Edward Island, Monday, July 13, 1863.

uae

Better than Gold to Farmers! | 2 1863.

Nitro Superphosphate Manure. wey SPRING | GOODS,

pls MANURE has been analyzed by W. T. Riemarps, F. C.S., for J. D. Nasu & Co, and contains:

| i | | '

_ JUST RECEIVED |

Moistare ? ft - 16,450 i AY TRE . Soluble Organie Matter - - 10,765 I ON I NX |] I¢ ’ TQ I Insoluble Organie do - - 2112 | Bu 1 Oo) { / s 4s

Alkaline Sulphate and Chloride 2,226

, - Stand formerly Demyzsey’s, cpposite Soluble Phosphate Lime 19,580 = a ¥ to P

Apothecaries’ Hali, Upper Queen-street.

Insoluble do do 20,630 } ser

Suiphate Lime - - 6,850 ed

eee a H. HASZARD

Loss - - . : - 242 : : warn. bs eer L AS received, per “ URANUS,” from 100,000 } - Lendon, * THERESA’*t and ** PRIORESS

from Liverpool,a lurgeand well selected STOCK of

British Dry Goods,

Goods,

Nitrogen 5 62 per cent. Ammonia 6 80 per cent. in using this Manure it should be first well mixed with about ten times its own weight of dry soil or | sand, so as to ensure a uniform distribution over the surface, from 200 to 500 Ibs per acre, according to ‘ lt previous state of the ground veil be required for Groceries and Hardware. each acre. If once used, no farmer will ever be | Having been purchased direct from the Mannfac- ' without it, if he can procure it, asthe large inerease | tories on the best terms, they will be sold at the

of crop ig such that uo other can equal it. | lowest prices for Cash only, comprising—

PATRICK STEPHENS, Ladies’ Dress Material, | ‘

Maney Jewellery, Stationery, |

| General Agent for P. EB. I. i A few Barrels of the above have just arrived as | _ ts “ at = —, ; : sample, and will be sold cheap to induce farmers to | SILKS, black & colored, in dresses & pieces,

prove it for next season, at Mr John Williams’, , a o Obarlottetown, W E Dawson’s, Hey, Charlottetown, SHAWLS and MAN rLES, the Royal Agricultyra! Society, and at the Depot. in great variety and very cheap; PATRICK STEPHENS, | ; :

Ornweie Cuesp Srore, (where may be found from Bon he ts and i Tat w a needie to anchor,) General Agent for P. E. I i RI BBON S, a choice selection .

: Vr eee . 7 ” see of a WOOL, ; | Flowers, Feathers, Cambrie Hand-

tac bighest price paid in cash for it on delivery | eens Oe oom \,

Orwell, June 22, 1868 og ae —_ Gloves, € ae and

eeves, 10 Variety;

a

}

Ser | oe. ‘Dress Buttons and Trimmings, | | GLASS, Hair Nets, Braids, Ladies’ Water- | NAA, proof Capes, &e. K&e. OTRO’, ‘Summer Cloths and Coatings; STEEL, | A large variety of Shades and Textures; |

AXLES,

Waterproof Coating, &e. Xe ; in the latest fashions.

wi \STAPLE GOODS,

REMOWN AL, | Brown Cottons, | R W. BREGKEN has removed his White and Striped Shirtings, Skirtings, | © place of Business from Pownal-street to the | Prints, Furniture Chintz, Sheetings, premises recently oeenpied by Panxen Merrie, | Ticks, Sackiog, Carpets, Hearth

next door to the Bank of P. FE. Island, where he } = 1 Na bes on baad—IUSE_MECEIVED wnt Pe Cloth, Qe. We. AC. |

Per Schr. “ Orion,” from New York, m 150 Barrels Fiour, 3000 Pieces Paper - Hangings, | superfine Extra aud Pastry, for Sale low for Cash, ee ae

Sregpennes eee Ready-made Clothin DAILY EXPECTED, ae D ee a Drills, eee ||

BY BRIG “URANUS,” FROM LONDON, proof Coats, Capes and Gloves, Hats, Caps,

30 Chests Superior Congo TEA, HARD WARE 3

Cheap at W. E. DAWSON’S. | Gibson's Brick Bailding, 22d June, 1363.

oe.

(warranted.)

Rk. W. BRECKEN. Iron, Nails, Glass, Patty, Painis, Oils, Turpentine, May 4th, 1863 3m Spiks, Sheet Iron, Steel, Wire, Gig Bushes, , —_—_.— Grey's Plough Mounting, &c. &e. FLOUR! FLOUR! we AM wonne

Idaho irom New York and Carrie Rich Molasses, Coffee, Crushed & Moist: from Boston. Sugar, Rice & Pearl Barley.very superior ; UST RECELVED Mustard, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger,

Allsp ae Bes ising, Onarrants, Starch, 400 Barrels FLOUR, jue, Black

Blue, Blacking, Washing and Bak- For Sule at DODD'S BRICK |

different grades. ing Soda, Leather buckets, '

STORE Brooms, Seap, Candles,

Manilla Rope, &e. Charlottetown, June 15th, 1863,

IS63! 1863!

_ Spring Stock Compfete, | LIVERPOOL HOUSE,

GREAT GEORGE STREEFT, Thomas’s Old Stand,

DODD & ROGERS. | May 8, 1863 waaiee a a Ei ies FIRST ARRIVAL, Ex “HEATHER BELLE.” 10 CAS8es Superior CHEESE, and

will be sold low for cash N. RANKIN

April 25, 1864

| Flour and Cornmeal. . |

50 Phere eee) WILLIAM FULL, | W Do. Kiln dried CORNMEAL. HAVING COMPLETED, per Shi - GAZELLE and URANUS, his

For sale, very low for CASH. SPRING

_May 11, 1863 _____CN. RANKIN | STOCK Flour! Flour! Flour! | BRITISH an FOREIGN |

=: UST RECEIVED from New York, and will be sold low for cash— i now begs to call the attention of Town and Country |

MERCHANDIZE, | 300 Bbls. Extra and Superfine customers to the same. Having been purchaggd in FLOUR, ithe. Home Markets on the best terms, he can con

100 Bbls. Pastry FLOUR.

i tide tly offer them at the WARRANTED.) }

LOWEST CASH PRICES. M. LOWDEN, His Stock comprises

; }

ae ry r |

Peake’s Baildinn. FANCY DRY GOODS, ' ! St , | Including Ladies’ Plain and oo Dress Materials,

Fashionable Mantles, newest style of Ladies’ Hats |

Stoves . Stoves . oves * | and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Parasols, | | J UST RECEIVED by Schooner “ EMILY,” | Gloves, Veils, Belts, Hair Nets, &c.; Ladies’ Cash- e from ALBANY DIRECT, at DOD D’S| mere, Prunella and Kid Boots; White and Fancy | | Hosiery, &e. Ke. &c. |

‘

May LI, 1863.

(BRICK STORE—

| — To-day the meek eyed cattle on the hills

LITERATURE. THE WORSHIP OF NATURE,

The ocean looketh up to heaven, As ‘twere a living thing ; The homage of its waves is given

|

'dially ; ‘ pray be seated.’

i

fright,’ said George.

'* where ? ‘On the headland,’ replied George. In ceaseless worshipping.

‘IT can swim; so] felt quite safe. I have

They kneel upon the sloping sand, As bends the human knee,

A beautiful and tireless band, The priesthood of the sea.

of a suit of clothes from a salt water bath,’ she added, and her Jarge black eyes flashed upon Harry. jon the sea-shore,’ she continued, ‘ though ;bever before alane. Since I was last at such a place [ have lost both parents,’ There was no trembling in her voice, on!y a deep sadness settled in those expressive dark eyes. Tor a moment there was silence, and then she spoke again. ‘There is one beau- tifal view near here,’ she said, pointing from the window. ‘What do you call that elevation ?”

‘ That is the lover's cliff,’ replied George. ‘There is a tradition of two hopeless lovers who sprang from it, and their ghosts haunt the spot. You must avoid it at midn‘ght.” Bertha smiled contemptuously. * Apart from meeting ghosts, it would be best not to walk there,’ continued he, ‘It is very high ; and though the top is level, and ap- parently safe, fall from there would be eertain death. When the tide is in it is very high just there, and when it is low the greund is covered with broken racks.’

‘I walked there to-day,’ said Bertha. ‘The rise is 0 gradual from my door, that before 1 was aware that J was above the level of the cottage, I stood upon that nable cliff, with the sea running far below me, and a perpendicular descent beneath my feet, As shrines to barn earth's incense on, which made me giddy to contemplate. It

The altar-fires of heayen ! is a beautiful sight to look off towards the —— ‘horizon from that point.’ JULY. George told her of many places of interest ia the neighborhood of her new home, and thea the conversation glided into genera! subjects. Bertha addressed her conversation almost entirely to George, yet at parting it was again to Harry that she extended her hand, and it was on him her eye rested as they left the cottage,

The short walk home was taken in perfect

They pour their glittering treasures out Which jm the deep have birth,

And ehannt their awful hymns about The watching bills of earth

The green earth sends its incense up From every mauntain shrine,

From every flower and dewy cup That greeteth the sunshine.

The mists are lifted from the rills, Like the white wing of prayer ;

They lean above the ancient hills As dving homage there.

The forest's tope are lowly cast O’er the breezy hills and glen,

As iia prayertgl spirit passed On nature as on wigii.

The clouds weep o'er the fallen world E’en as repentent love ;

Ere to the blessed breeze unfurled , They fade in light above.

The aky is like a temple's arch ; The blug and wavy air

Js glorious with the spirit march Of messengers at prayer.

The gentle moon, the kindling sun, The many stars, are given

Lie grouped together in some grateful shade ; Or slowly wander down the grassy glade, To stand content, knee-deep, in glassy rills.

The wandering bee, in far-secluded bowers, Hume its low eheerful anthem, free from care ; Great brilliant butterflies, fragile as fuir,

Float gracefully above the gorgeous flowers.

rooms, with only a brief * good-night !"

The sun pours down a flood of golden heat Upon the busy world; so hot and bright, That the tired traveller, longing for the night,

Seeks some cool shelter from the dusty street.

once with me,’ muttered George, as he closed his door. * Didn't say six words to me alt the even- The cricket chirrups ferth its shrill refrain ; ing ! thought Harry ; ‘1 might as well have The grass and all green things are sear and dry ; stayed at home.’ The parched earth thirsts for water, and men sigh And what were Bertha’s thoughts ? For cooling showers. All nature waits for rain.

EE ey ee some ; but Captain West saved my life. I

WAITING FOR THE VERDICT. ‘might have braved it out; but in those coal heavy clothes I fear I should have been un- ‘The cottage opposite is rented,’ said | able to swim. He saved my life.’ Annie West, as she sat between ber two) Each unconsciously jealous of the other, stalwart brothers at tea-time ; ‘and the new | the brothers did not visit the cottage toge- tenant has moved io to-day,’ ther again; but there was scarcely a day in ‘Have you seen bim, Puss?’ said her) which one or the other did not see Miss brother Harry. ? : | Brantley. As Harry was at home on a ‘Him! said Annie. ‘It is a lady—a jong leave of absence, his courting was more young lady; oh, such abeauty! Not a bit ‘energetic than his brother’s. While George like me! She's got black hair and eyes, | was away all day in the dockyard, Harry and is tall, and wears a black dress; and’ and Bertha, in a little boat, were Visiting all there is another female with her who looks jhe points of interest within sailing distance, like a servant.’ ‘We will call,’ said George, looking to- the dangers of the deep. wards his brotker. and many anecdotes conld the intelligent ‘Call t’ repeated Annie. young sailor draw from his own observations ‘Yes,’ said her brother, ‘I was able to | and jife to interest bis fair hearer. be useful to her to-day. The man who was | to come for her trunks at the ion disap-| . pointed her, and as I was passing with the | Pacing ap Jat Seana Reval eeeny deen tax-cart she asked me to take them for her.’ ‘Took you for a carrier!’ cried Harry, flushing. | explained the mistake when she offered | parts from me with a soft sadness. to pay me,’ said George ; ‘ and having con- | speak to her. vinced her that I was a person of some little pe young, and my income is ample.

"Rea a shipbuilder,’ said Harry, ‘ and | marry! And thea his faney pictured Ber-

the head of the dockyard !’ ‘ Well, well, never mind all that,’ said

Much ioformation

| She is the first woman I have ever loved;

L must I will, now, this evening. I

pation, he crossed the road to the cottage.

‘You are very welcome,’ she said, cor-; ‘Yes, J have just told him,’ | ‘IT hope you haye recovered from your

‘My fright, Mr. West!’ said the lady, |

silence, and the brothers went to their/knew of my love; and I think, if my

‘She shook bands twice with Harry ; not | our union.’

‘ He converses well, and is very hand-|

lor stroliiag on the Lover's Oliff, talking of |

Two mouths passed away. George West, | ‘communes with his own heart: * I love ber ! | jand she—she is always cordial], frank, and | /kind; welcomes me with a bright smile, aad | I will)

tha ie the home he would provide for her, | and, full of bright hope and happy ents

a a ae Deep

Harry, lie is pleased.’ P vig

*Good night, Harry,’ said George, ‘ May God bless you and your bride !”

With a solemu quietness George turned 'from his brother, who, awed by his grave | blessing, and the consciousness of the effort Three years of quiet happiness passed

wedding day Harry purchased the cottage |where he had courted his bride.

(anew inmate to his house—a rosy, roliick-

or

replied | Harry, who hed

fle had | ‘T have spent many summers | made ove long voyage, and returned to find awaiting for somebody, to say good-by, ‘cause I was going to Liverpool the next day, when

oe

==

been pale, immovable from the first, now looked up with a faint ‘flush. If any one had seen all, he would

be acquitted. The jury caught hopeful look, ‘and tkthenged an = The usual questions were put to , Witness, & girl of about fourteen, but she

‘Oh, I was not frightened,’ said Bertha, it must have cost to breathe it, left the room, appeared frightened and stupid.

| * Let the child tell the story her own way,’

to thank your brother for the preservation | over the inmates of the cottage, for on the| said the judge, secing the eagerness and fear

quivering in ber face,

* Now, child, speak !" * Ob, if you please, sir, I was on the cliff,

ing boy, called George, who screamed with I saw Mr. Harry West come upon the cliff.

terror at his father’s buge black beard, and I was awfully fri

_then he amused himself with trying to pull ‘the unsightly object out with his little white | (hand. Six months at home, and then the | ‘Sea Gull, Captain West, sailed out of’ Liverpool never to return. Harry's parting words to George bad been ‘ You will take care of Bertha till I return ?’ and the answer was, ‘As my own sister.’

The Sea Guli had been e three months, when the fearful news reached the cottage that she had been burned to the water's edge, and that every soul on board perished. George was the first to hear the news, and to him it fell to acquaint Bertha. Who can te!) the fearful torture of his mind as he wended his way to the a Whole years seemed condensed in that few iseconds’ walk. Bertha sprang forward to

greet him, but paused as she saw his face. '' What is it # she gasped, panic-strickea by | his pallid face, ‘Ill news, sad news, Bertha !’ he replied. | ‘What? she gasped. ‘Tell me quick ! | Harry—is he dead George bowed a mute assent, and then

and reeled under the blow.

Time, which softens all woes, brought, if not comfort, at least resignation te the widow. George, who had stifled his own | leve, and forced it into submission, now let ‘it spring up in his heart gtronger and fiercer for its long quiet. Day by day it grew; and a year after the day when the news of his brother’s loss reached them, he | asked Bertha to be his wife, * I have loved _you from the first, Bertha,’ he said. * Harry

_brother’s spirit hovers near us, it will bless

__* My heart was all Harry’s,’ said Bertha. |* T can never love again as I loved him; but 'if you will be content with sincere regard | (and friendship, and not look for the warm, | |youthful love I gave your brother, I will 'be your wife.’

| $0 they were married. Annie West, now just stepping from girlhood into woman- | hood, was rather indignant at what she con- _ sidered neglect of her pet brother’s memory ; |but when she saw how happy it made | George, she resigued herself and finally be- /eame quite recouciled. Any lingering ray

}

of resentment was destroyed, a year after the marriage, by having her name given to the little girl that came to bless George's apion,

It was a clear, bright night in the early | part of June, and Bertha was seated in her low nursing-chair in the parlor of the cot- | tage singing to little Annie, George at his desk near her writing, when the servant, ‘who had been with Bertha ever since her | | birth, came into the parlor. Her face was working with emotion, her form trembling,

and her voice husky.

‘Mrs. West! Miss Bertha!’ she gasped.

‘ Stand aside!" said a clear, manly voice. ‘I need no introduction to my own wife.’

* The baby !’ cried the old servant, spring- ing forward to catch the child as it fell from | Bertha’s nerveless arms.’

Harry's eye fell on the child, then on ‘his wife, who stood white, erect, almost rigid before him; then on his brother, as pallid as his wife, and trembling violently. ‘How! What is this?’ he thundered, |* Madam, is this child yours ?

‘ Yes,’ replied the old servant, answering ‘for her mistress.

Sprang forward to catch her as she tottered |°

tened, because I thought it was his ghost believing as he was dead, and [ Kept quiet, and pretty soon Mr. George came too, As soon as Mr, Harry saw Mr. George, he screamed out, ‘ Don't come near me! Do not tempt me to he- come a Cain!’ There's the very words, sir—I remember them exactly; and then he turned and ranaway. Woll, Mr.

walked up and down, a-talking to himself quite loud.’

‘ What did he say ?’ asked the Counsel,

* Once he said,** [t was Harry she called ; not me—not me! She loves him only.’ And — awhile be said, * Bertha, [ will come between you and happiness no longer !’ and then-—bhe jumped right off the cliff.’ ‘Why did you not come before #’ she was eae asked,

‘ Please, sir, I was at Liverpool, and I did’nt koow about it till the day yesterday. I came as quick as t could.’

A most rigid cross-examination could not make the girl vary the story one jot. The jury retired, and the verdict wes given, ‘ Not Guilty !"

Annie heard the words ringing th the court-house. * Saved, Bertha, saved!’ she sobbed.

Bertha never moved. Her lari forward, her hands clenched, a oat deaf to every voice, until * Bertha! my wife ! fell upon her ear. Ten, with a loud cry, she sprang to her feet, and was clasped in Harry’s arms.

‘ Forgive me !' she sobbed,

‘Ido! I do!’ he replied. «My letters went wrong, and poor George always loved you! My wife!’

Harry's story was soon told. He had remained till the Jast upon the burning ship, and then, lashed to a epar, had flung bimseif into the water. Picked up ‘by a vessel the next day, he had been carried to China, where he remained, waiting for an opportu- vity to return home in a good position ia s vessel, He had often written to Bertha, but the letters mever reached her, When be found ber married again, and that mar- riage an illegal one, he went to Li maddened, only thinking to leave for ever. The news of his brother's death had stuaned him; and the trial ou immediately after, be had not seen Berths until his acquittal. Taey were never united, Sais Rincenel. home to a vel or sickness fiom which she never rose agai Harry and bis sister still liye, the peesliaiis and protectors of their brother's child.

Lani niilipepe east. A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT,

Shortly before the departure of the lamented Heber for India, he preached a ser-

| mon which contained this beautiful iltuetra-

tion :

_* Life bears us on like a stream of @ mighty river. our boat at first glides down the nar- row channel—through the playful murmar- ings of the little brook and the winding of .its grassy borders. The trees shed shots. bieenomse over our young heads, the flowers seem to offer themselves to the young hands; we are happy ir hope, and we grasp eagerly at tho beauty around us,—but the stream hurries on, and still our hands are empty. Oer course ip youth and manhood is along 4 deeper flood, amid objects more striking and magnifi- cent. We are animated at the moving pic- tures and enjoyments and industry around us; we are excited at some short-lived dia- appointment. The stream bears us on, and our joys and griefs are alike Jeft behind us.

Superior Cotton Warp. eT : i a George, gently. ‘She thanked me for the| IN HARDWAR E, 600 STOVES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, i slight service J had rendered her, and in- |

Our STOCK is well ossorted, including among which are the celebrated Magician, Black Including Grey, White and Striped Shirtings ; Pen. | vited me to visit ber. We will go to-

7 : : . : re ime, Drills, Tickings, Plain and F;: ney Printed Twenty-one Packages Sheffield Goods, Diamond, and Umion Coal Cooking Stoves. Cottons; Ginghams, Flannels, Muslins, Linen | gether.’ together with DODD & ROGERS.

Tabling, Damasks, Blind and Window Muslins, ‘ No, excuse me,’ said Harry. * A sailor 110 Bage NAILS, 2% Tons IRON, Sune 22, 1663. isl Gw.

&c. &e.; White, Red and Blue Cotton Warp. Ate poor company for indins: ‘and famous . am aehi ® j ‘ sw Lt ee tts.. coe ae ~~ . . | 0 ’ 2 di © hi f d f bi } Plough Mounting, Threshing Machine Castings, ti ” Gentlemen’s } urnishine Goods, | wallant.’ : Stan ing within a few yards of bim were’ Your “ 1 us , ” ; AME HEATHE LL ’ . ou! shouted Harry. ‘ Curses : Casks Boiled aad Raw Linseed Oil, Sweet STE R AT R BE . Including Ready-made Coats, Ve sa and Pants; 6 y earth and its inhabitants, until of our future

. - | his brother Harry and Bertha. Harry’s arm | 7 - > ‘ ” 2 ° be ‘ ‘ ” ‘ . ° ak, atiniGiien FP BE Steamer ‘HEATHER | Shirts, Collars, Necktios, Handkerchiefs; @laze,| ‘2 8aw! cried Annie. * Mrs. Dorking encircled the young girl’s waist ; his eyea No! no! cried Bertha. Harry, you! voyage there is no witness save the 7 y ' BELL, W.C pamans, Hester: (petcenk ane Hats; Sammer Tweeds, Black jos my brother Harry is the haudsomest looked fondly proudly tntis the soft @ark shall not oe your yee S * and Eternal. 7i.: 5 ai »n Fra | ill, until farther notice, leave Char- | broad Cloths, Black and Grey Doeskins, &c. &¢ mao she knows.’ ? | She lai er hand upon his arm: { - W hite and Colored Paints, ke. Ke. lottetewn every TUESDAY morning, at half-past | . . : MECHANICS,

* Oh, listen, sir, do!” We may be ship-wrecked, but we cannot be ‘Could | displayed; whether rough or smooth, the Ber- | Tiver hastens to its home, till the roar of the tha! Bertha! where is your husband ?’ ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of the George stepped forward to speak. ceaee fia benesth ane Het, and the land re-

* You--you, my brother-—whom I trusted ! apenas grids ay | the flo rds are lifted you, my \Up around us, and we take our leave of

The door stood open, aud without knocking he entered the little parlor. With a quick gasping breath and clenched teeth, and a| pallid face, he staggered against the wall, | sick with the deathlike faintness of despair. |

* Married again ?’ he exclaimed. you wot have waited a little longer ?

ALSO

Particular attention is asked to our

GROCERY DEPARTMENT,

ineladiag 100 Chests and Half Chesta very best

CONGOU TEAS (warranted), together with al every article required for general use. BEEB & SONS.

Charlottetown, June 15, 1363. 4 Im A

BOOTS and SHOES.

ADILES’ Pranella, Cashmere and Last-

ing, from 4s 94; Ladies’ Kid, Gents’ Balmoral avd Congress, Goat, Calf and Kip BROGANS,

Disses’, Youths and Children's.a good assortment. |

dune 15, 1563 im BEER & SONS

TURNIP SEED. JARTILS WISHING FRESH TUR~

NIP SEED will! do well to buy from June 15, 1863 im BEER & SONS

Carriage Mounting, Ac. AALES, Springs, Maleable Castings,Axle

Caps, &e. &e BEER & SONS. dune 15, 1363 im

CIRCULAR SAWS.

ROM 12 to 36 Luch, at a small advance ou. cost. BEER & SONS.

Jane 14, 1863 lm

CHARLES BELL, MERCHANT TAILOR,

QUEEN STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN, EGS to intimate that he has JUST RECEIVED, via Halifax, his SPRING AND

SUMMER SUPPLY, and is now showing a lurge

and earefally selected STOCK OF NEW GOODs, |

sutuble for the season, in

CLOTHS, TWEEDS, DOESKINS, TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS,

HATS AND CAPS,

SHIRTS, SHIRT COLLARS, TIES, (THE undersigned has in Store PINE!

SCARFS, GLOVES. BRACES, UNDER CLOTHING » Ge. ge. dc. FOR MEN’S WEAR. Inspection respectfally solicited. a" Remember the New Stand, QUEEN STREET Charlottetown, June Ist, 1863.

LABRADOR HEBRINGs. rAXuUK UNDERSIGNED

J 8. CARVELL March 2, 1363 6m

s in Store a! quantity of choice Labrador Herrings for sale. |

| seven o'clock, for SUMMERSIDE and SHEDIAC; | | and will retarn to Charlottetown the following day, | calling at Summerside on her way down. oe For Freight or Passage, apply on board at Reddin’s | © Wharf, or at Sammerside to My. Muncery, Tele- graph Office June 15, 1503, mon

40 Chests Prime Congou TEA,

ds. Muscovado Sugar, Molasses, New York Sole | Leather, including the nsna! assortment of

Family Groceries, &c, &c, |

- Sn | | Great Gearge Strect, Charlottetown, Fiardware. ___ dane 8, a. a} FPXHE Undersigned is landing, per EDA' Wow York via Fall River.

| »s ’ i ENGLa! — oa =e y ” | Oa. \{{aROUGH Tickets to. New York by|

EAGLE 0. PLOUGH MOUNTINGS this fuvorite route to be had of HORSE NAILS ie as bee st J. 8. CARVELL, Agent. POWDER ‘AND SHOT. | Charlottetown, June 22, 1863. 3m ALFRED PHILLIPS.

Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1862. LIVERY STABLES, |

i 1 = ‘FLOUR IN STORE. (LATE GATES’s.) | 30 BBLS. EXTRA STATE FLOUR ‘Put SUBSCRIBER, having rented the | (Choice Brand) EXTENSIVE LIVERY STABLES, 250 Bbls. DO. DO. iknowr aa *GATES'S LIVERY STABLES,” | 200 Bbls Extra Superfine DO _.,| North side of (Queen Square, is now ere to | T» arrive, and daily expected, 200 Barrels FINE hire HORSES and CARRIAGES, at all hours, and | FLOUR, — on reasonable terms. By keeping good Horses and | J.$. CARVELL. | Carriages, and paying strict attention to the wants | of the public, he hopes to merit a share of Public | Patronage ; i | Has good stabling, and will take the charge of Horses, by the month or otherwise. , JAMES BARR, Jr.

Sco |

June 8, 1863 tf

| Landing ex ‘ Rover’ from Demerara. 6 PUNCHEONS MOLASSES.

For sale low from Vessel or Store by

June 8, 1863. oin a. a < ARVELL. Charlottetown, P. E. Island, . one si aid S gar. or | June 23, 1863. Im olasses and Sugar. | — ar HE SUBSCRIBER HAS IN STORE? NEW HOTEL, |

| 50 Hhds. CIENFUGOS MOLASSES, choice. ——— HO Hinde | HE MANSION HOUSE. _

60 Hhds. MUSCOVADO DO 1}. 20 Hhds. SUGAR, choice. Yor sale cheapest in market. __ June 8, 1863, tf J. 8. CARVELL.

¥ LEATHER.

— SUBSCRIBER — late of the “* Terrace House’’—bas leased the large build- ing on the eorner of Pownal & King Gtreets, in| this City, and bas had it remodelled and put in per- fect order for aHOTEL. He solicitathe

market. J. 8. CARVELL.

| June 8, 1363 tf

1,000,000 SHINGLES.

ing om. a EDMUND MAWLEY, Proprietor. Ch. Town, P. E. 1., June 1, 1863. if

and CEDAR SHINGLES, for sale low { i < >” I ‘ ’ | June 8, 1863. Sin J.8. CARVELL. | IN ICH

fn HOB SALE cin, {Densated SUMMEEIDE: i Brnar Grune

| 4 T the Store of Mr. Hvcu MonaGuay, Prince Edward Island, Merchant, bas THIS DAY

A Queen Street, the following— | sold, made over, and delivered to us all his Book thiskey, Rum, Wine, Gin & Brandy; Tea,

i uegue, Molnne, Tobacco and Sele Leather.

—— AT SO?

30 bbls. CORNMEAL. and 800 barrels FLOUR.

All of which will be sold for the lowest prices July 5, 1365 2m

| hereby given to all Persons indebted to the said | Ronald MeDonald that we have appointed W1t- t1am Beratnsto, of Sammerstde, aforesaid, our Attorney, to collect said Debts and Notes, and who alone is authorized to grant discharges for the same WETMORE & McCULLOCH, | Of Halifax, Nova Scotia.

i dane 8, 1963 is] 2m

| ped.

ronaze | 200 SLIDES BEST QUALITY SOLE | ¢¢ his friends and_ the travelling public to the | LEATHER, cheapest and best in the “MANSION HOUSE,” which is conveniently | | situated for travellers on either business or pleasure, | Were ; being near the Steamboat landing, Bank, and Read: | ushered them inte the parlor.

—r? Wy HERES, by Bill of Sale, dated this |

Debts, Notes of Hand, &c., PUBLIC NOTICE is |

| ‘Much obliged to Mrs. Dorking,’ said Geet Stns With paamenape tove te Bip faen, | shaking her off, be darted from the house.

Harry. ‘ Hand me the toast, Annie. lovely head drooped upcn his bosom, and no So for the present the conversation drop-| word of remonstrance rebuked the warm A few days later, George renewed | kisses he printed upon her lips. the subject. ‘You will go with me this | A low groaa burst from George's lips. evening and be introduced to Miss Brant-, Bob lovers looked up. Harry came to- ley, Harry ?’ ; wards his brother, who, with a mighty effort, ‘1 will go with you,’ he replied; ‘but I controlled his emotion and met him. bave already met the lady.’ * Are you ili? said Harry. ‘ How,’ said George. * Where ?’ . ‘ No, @ passing pain,’ replied George; ‘it * She was strolling out on the beach,’ said jig ver now. I am intruding, I fear,’ be

Harry, ‘und had wandered out to the! added, gently ; * yet may I not claim a guilt was canvassed freely, and he was taken of lightning, are all the construction

headiand.’ brother’s confidence ?’

_ ‘The headland!’ repeated George, turn-| Harry drew Bertha clcse to his breast,

ing pale. — ; ‘ and then placing her hand in George’s, ‘The tide came in strongly,’ continued | said, « She will be my wife in a few weeks,

Harry; ‘and when she turned to come George.’

back she found the beach covered, and her-} + And my sister,’ said George ; and he

self on an island. 1 bappened to be pass-'bent forward and printed a kiss upon ber

ing, and ran back for Mr. Grant's boat, and broad, white forehead. If it was warmer

so brought her safely ashore. In ten mi-) than a brother's caress, Bertha was too agi-

nutes more the cliff upon which she had | tated te notice it.

been standing was covered by the sea. She Before retiring that night, Harry went

and when their glance grew too eager, the |

George followed him, Bertha called twice | |‘ Harry! Harry!’ aod then fell senseless to | the floor,

The next morning the mangled corpse of | Geo. West was found on the rocks at the | | foot of the Lover's Ciiff. The story of the | |sailor’s return circulated about the village, | ‘and Harry West was traced to Liverpool, | ‘and arrested just as he was about taking)

|passaye for America. The story of his.

,to the county jail to await the assizes. | | When told of the finding of his brother’s, corpse, he fainted; but the flight and ter-|

|Tible facts of the case made his guilt almost.

Mechanica are the palsee builders of the world. Not a stick is hewn, not a stone ia shaped, in all the lordly dwellings of the rich,

| that does not owe its beauty and fitnese to the

mechanic's skill. Thespires thut raise their giddy heights among the clouds depend upon the mechanic's art for sirength and sym- metry; the thousands of noble ships that cover the seas of the world ; the magnificent steamers that plough the Northern Lakes and Western Rivers; the swift locomotives that traverses through the States with the rapidi i that noblest of of human bein mechanic. Not an edifice for devotion, for business, for comfort, but bears the impress of their handy-work. How exalting is their calling —how noble their pursuit—how sublime

| a certainty. \ their avocation!, Who dares to sneer et

‘days that it lasted, an agonised group might | |have been scen in the ante-chamber of the. court house— Bertha, ber children, the old’ servant, Annie, the poor father of the’

‘murdered man and the supposed fratricide. |

| The trial came on. Trough the Jong Such fraternity of noble high-minded men ?

Who dares to§ cast odium on such en emi. nent and patriotic race? Their path is one of glory, ambition aad hovour, and it is their own fault if it does not lead them to the high- ost of fame gnd renown.

— - wee

was very glad to be relieved from her dan- | jnto his brother's room to pour out his heart. The evidence was fearfully strong. The; A Gigantic Binp.—Naturalists are de-