gym

AND WE

WLITEIRATFI'IRE, sagging-gyro, COMMERCE, AGRICU

-...._..,j. . .L.__.~L._——._..._ .“ -- . ,

DEVOTEDTO

germinated Manhunt

sTEnN nIoNnE

R.

LTURE, AND mews.

“$7 ‘

Vol. 2.

summemide, Prince_§dwad

Island, Thursday, August 8, 1867.

1-,

No. 44

THE ~

Summerside Journal

u rarnrnn AND wnusnun nvunr THURSDAY EVENING. n

JOSEPH BERTBAI

AT HID OFFICI. emu“. Frill".

TERMS:

in advance Os. Id. 1 to?! for my yeu'lulf advanc'e, 7s. 6d.

“ “ attire end of year 9-. u canal of In Subscribe" go the Job-Jul. for one you" Mr. THOIAI Gannon. of Newcutlc,N.n. is our Agent for that place

ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at moderate rates and In good style.

Sruerat Aounattux-rs my be made on reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar-

ter column, or by the year.

JOB PRINTIN G of every description, performed with neatncsr and despawh. and at moderate rates, at the Joumur. Ofiioe.

Summerside Markets. ‘ Suuuunsrnu, August 8. .867.

. . . . - - - - 2s lid n.2s 9d Oatsperbush -- u. a 6d Barley per bush — - _ . - _ PI is! ’5‘ 2" 8d

Potato“ 1’“ bu'h ' - . - ls n in 8d

'I‘nrnl I per bush - - - - - - Butterpcr lb by Tub .- - - - —-- 2m 101110.211. Lard per lb----- ‘" gall.“

Tallow per lb. - Eggs per doz -- Beef per lb - - - ‘ Mutton per lb ~ . - - - '

. (inlaid -.-- 4Ilniid -.-- 4da 5d

Pork per 11‘) by carcass - - - - 3d a 33:0 Geese cure I - - - - - - - . - . .

--- ---6flsn(lli| Flour per bbl - - I i - i w: n 205

Oatmeal er cwt. - nay per ’ on - - Straw pcr cwt. - l’lno Boards - - Spruce Boards -

..- 60sa70s

flitllilltiiil fllnrdfi

“sums rumba EDWARD ISLAND Corner of Queen 4' ll'ater Sis" Charlottetown President—Hon. Durst. Bananas. Cashier—WILLIAM Cnuostt, ‘lusquire. Discount I)ays—Mondays& ’Ihursdays.

‘n ‘BS—FOI“ 10 non. to l p.m. “on” or Bu” L from 2 pun to 4 p.m.

UNION BAN K .

Grafton 8L, Queen’s Square, Charlottetown

“dent—(hunter PALllnlh. Esquire. gghlerc—Jauns Axonuson, lusqutra. ' —-Mondnys “'ednes ays, Dhmum DJ” and Saturdays.

—From 10 run to 1p m., “on” Mnulme" from 2 [mo to i p Ill.

SUMMERSIDE BANK.

Central Street, Summersidr, 1‘. Island. President—Hon. .Tons 1:. (iAYH‘llhlm. Cashier—E. L. Lvonnu. lusqun'e” Discount l)n 's—Tnesdays nndFr ( ays. Notes for Discount must be In beloru 1.1

o‘clock on Discount days.

usinoss—lo a. m. to l p. m., non" or B from 2 p. ni.. to Al p.m.

8. W. OOOD, M. O. Physician and Surgeon,

nnsrnuscs: JAMES M. I’lllGEON‘S, 14911.,

MARGATE, P-E~ I- Jqu 13, llllil. 3m

on union, Physician 85 Surgeon.

Orriorz—At the Surmunsmr. pace S'ronn, next door to Bank, Central btrect

SUMMERSIDE, . . . . P. I}. ISLAND. October 12, lHGn’i.

JOHN HOMER, M. O. F. M. M. 8. can be consulted at his others in Tryon ;

on Tucsda s and Wednesdays in Surn- “m‘ Inersido, lit the Curses llovsu.

July 11, 1861. DR. MCNEILL, Physician & Surgeon.

Bummer—At George. Garrct's, Esquire, Stanley Bridge. New London, - - - - P. E. I. Jan 24. 1861. 1y

Ki' ‘SON CASEY, M D., PHYSICIAN, SURGEUN&AGGOUOHEUR

formerly Assistant Surgeon In the U. Navy, oil'ers his protcssional_ servwes to t to )cuplc of Sunnuors‘ule and vIcImty. _ He can

consulted at his other) in Summersldcnlt‘tcl

the 20th of June, IBO’I. Juno lil, 15M. . tt‘

fiBOKLIN HOUSE, Kent Street, Charlottetown, sIsIos l). mason, rnormn'ron.

Permanent and Transient boarders will find the above House to give Intuluctlull. Cb‘tewn, June 13, 1861.

fflucth gamma! 3101131, KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWH-

JOHN MURPHY, PROPRIETOR.

Permanent and Transient Boarders will find good accommodation.

Good Stables in connection with the HOTEL, and a careful Hustler always in attendance.

Uh'lown, Feb. 14, 1867. if

MISfiEfiC TION I

An Historical Romance of the British Provinces, entitled

“ Twice Taken,"

nv CHARLES‘ W. HALL.

Business Mauls.

WILLIAM M. HOWE,

Attonrey-at-Law

AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Sr. Ensaxeu’s....... ....... ..P. E.'Isr.a.\'n.

FRANCIS LONG‘VORTII, BARRIS TE)! AND .4 Train“? Y-A T-LA II a" Dace—PAVILION HOTEL. (next door to the Hon. Joseph Beasley’s.) CHARLO’I‘TETOWN - - - P. E. Island. Jul. 11, 1807. 1y

THOMAS KELLY, Barrister - at - Law

All)

NOTARY PUBLIC, M. sounsnsum, - . - - r. ISLAND.

rug. 0, 1666 1y

GEORGE ALLEY, BAREISTER AND Attorne y-at—L aw , uorauv runuc, &C.

Telegraph Buildings, Water Street, Charlottetown, I‘. E. Island.

THOMAS FRIZZEL, Boot and Shoe Maker, \VA’I‘ER STREET, opposite Colin lilo-Lennon’s Store.

Boots and Shoes of a superior quality con-

stantly on hand, and for sale cheap. Sumtnersldc, June 6, 1861 . 1y

DANIEL D. CREW, flilnrli & ‘d‘dlutclt Bimini",

HEAD OF CENTER STREET, Samoan-side, - - - - P. E. I. is?“ All orders punctually attended to.

June (I, 1867. 8m

DAVID BERTICAM, Saddle and Harness Maker,

Water Street . . . . . Summersidc. October 12. 1865.

NORTH BRITISH AHO MEROANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY. mun AND LIFE.

Estabns—Iiad 1809.

CAPITAL :

’I‘WO Mll.I.IO.\‘S, Sterling. "nan (li—‘l-‘H‘Ea: EDINBURGH ti: LONDON. G. W . Delilim’fi, Agent at Charlottetown.

Forms of Application can be had by apply- ing to Mr. J. Unnrnau, Jozu‘uulOlllcc, Suin- mcrsidc.

Charlottetown, June 20, 1861—13!

G, agent.

Immerside, Saint

V

CHARLES YOUN

At Reasonable Rates of Premium. Charlottetown. November 21,1865.

IIAVI‘NG A LARGE PAID UP CAPITAL, I Accepts All Classes of Risks,

Ste.

THE LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Reference can be made to Mr. Josnrn Bl-ill’l'ltn.“ for S

lcanors, dzc.

LI} R. M. GIBSON, PAINTER AND GILDER. IIAVING worked several Seasons under the instructions of some of the most popular i’nlntcrs in the I'nitcd States and lrltish Provinces, wishes to announce to the public that he has opened a l’AlN’i‘ SllOl’. and couuucnced in that line of trade. at SUMMEHSIDE. where he is prepared to

execute all kinds ot‘ Plain and Ornamental House and Sign

PAINTING.

Ceilings and Walls painted and decorated in Oil and l-‘resco, Gruininu. l‘npcr hanging and (Hazing done to please the cm- plpycr, Ceilings whitened with nentncss and despatch.

All orders lot! at the Commercial

Hotel, (‘cntral 3L, next dorcto llertrmn's Book

Store, will receive prompt altcmion,and be done at moderate rates.

Snuuncrahlc, April 11, 1867.

CRAWFORDS’ HOTEL, No- 9 King Square. St. John, N- B.

Permanent and transient llnnrdors accom‘ Inedated on reasonable terms.

(1m

III connection with the above the subscribers have opened a

First Class Grocery Store where they will kccp constantly on hand, li‘lour. (‘orn Meal, Provisions, ’l‘ezt, Sugar, Molasses, and all articles usually kept in a

Published by Luv. 6; Sunruanu, Horton. ‘ For sale at DERTRAM'S 130013510111.

‘ ulcr Snmmersui. I

G rot-cry Store.

J. CltAiV'FORD dc SON.

Business (limos.

J. H. ALLEN. Commission Merchant,

And Dealer in Provisions, 8m, MARKET srnnn'r, st. John, N. B.

r)” Gives personal attention to the Sale and Purchase of every description of Goods.

May 9, 1867.

James Greenough, F L O U R

Commission Merchant. No 47 Commercial Street Corner of Clinton Street- - - - - BOSTON THOMAS IIAN FORD, AUCTIONEER

AND

Commission Merchant,

ST. JOHN, N. B. Nov 1, 1865

JOHN s. O'NEILL, M mqu fission 3 gt a 1, F011. Prince Edward Island.

No- 13. North Side King Square. ST. JOHN, N. n.

Orders executed without delay, and all Consignments promptly attended to.

Choice lVincs and Liquors always on hand. July 4,1867.

.1. F. HILL 8!. 00.,

DEALERS IN Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Jaclyn & humus; Qfll‘nits, Cranberries, Beans. Green S; Dried Apples Stalls 107 and 109. and Cellar No. 19. Fanenil llnll Market SOUTH SIDE [IOSTUAC

c. L. RICHARDS, Importer and \Vholesalc Dealer in leritish & gluing“ Internist.

1, Head North iVlmrf,

ST. JOHN, - NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 6, 1366. ly

KIRKWOCO, LIVINGSTONE s cc. Qllllmu', produce, leather,

AND GENERAL Commissmn Merchants, MONTREAL, - - - - - -- C. E.

The most careful attention given to the execution of orders for l-‘Ionr, Grain, Seeds, Provisions. Leather, Hides, Coal Oil, and general Merchandlze. Freights secured and insurances cil'cclcd at lowest current rates.

Merchants in the Lower Provinces will lind it to their interest to forward their orders for Flour to us for execution, an an extensive acquaintance with “'cstcrll Millers, and as Agents for some of the most popular Brands in Canada, we can with safety assure them ol'evt-ry satisfaction.

Remittances against orders when not other- wise provided for. Inay bc Imulc with Stirling l'lxclnuurc, or (laid Drafts on New York. Drafts on New York being worth usually not to u alper cent more than on Boston.

Every information on to the state oflhe market. present and prospective, given when required.

Uonslgnmcnts 01' Fish. Cod Oil. &c., carc- l'nlly realised, and returns made with the utmost prumpllludc, or applied accordng to the wish of consignors.

(thaer only nuule for actual disbursements and commissions,notovcrthose of responsible Houses in the line. Unquestionnble rcfernces given when required.

KIIIKVVOUI), LIVINGSTON}: & CO.

503 St. Paul Slrcvt, Montreal, C. 19. February 7. 11-167.

JABEZ HUDSON,

Authorized Auctioneer, (EEI'EIIAI. AGENT, &c., rams: . - — . - - - I'. 1.

June :37, 1867.

CARVEIJ. Inui'I‘I-Inns, A U C'l‘lONIlllltS,

Commission Merchants, And General Agents,

naxn BUILDING, ovum srunm‘. Charlottetown - - - - - 1’. l:'.IeIun-I. \\ ILLIAM DODD, Commission Merchant,

And Auctioneer,

ovum souann, CIMRLOTTHTU II'N - - - l’. E. ISLAND

0 Ag D WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Commissmn Merchant,

Auctioneer (ii General Agent,

wA'rnn. srnnn'r. Sumnmrsirlc. -------------- ~- 1’. E. Island.

bouts ANDREW MACDONALD, Importer of Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockeryware, Groceries, stoves, Furniture, &o. ISLC- Summrrsidc, - - - - - - - - - I’. 1]. Island.

May 30, mot—1y

3.953.!1;

NEVER DESI’AIR.

Never despair! The darkch cloud That over loomed will pass away ; The longest night will yield to dawn, Tire dawn will kindle lnto day! What it around the lonely bark Break fierce and high the waves of sorrow, Stretch every ear! there‘s land ahead, And then wilt gain the point to~morrowl

When fortune frowns and summer friends, Like birds that {car I storm, depart, Some, if thy breut has tropic warmth, Will stay and nestle round the heart! If thou on poor, no joy is won, No good is gained by sad repiuingl Gems buried in the darkened earth May yet be gathered for the miningl

There is no lot, however end, There is no roof, however low, Bot has some joy to make it glad, Some latent bliss to soothe its woo z The light ofhope wlll linger near When wildest beats the heart's emotion— A talisman when breakers ruar. A bright star o'er the troubled ocean.

The farmer knows not it‘his llelds

With flood or drought or blight must cope; He questions not the tickle skies,

But plougbs, and sows. nml tolls in hope; Then up and strive. and dare and do,

Nor doubt a harvest thou wilt gather A time to work, a time to wait,

And trust to Get) for genial weetherl

sum Eitrrutnrr.

MLU or can L sfth on,

THE ENGLISH HEIRESS»

IIY SCO'I'IA.

(Conliuuczl.)

DURING this sad recital, little Lucy cried herself to sleep. Mrs. I'larlslon wept pro- i‘usely, end it required some cll'orts on the part 01 Mr. Brookbank to prevent any moisture from appearing on his cheeks.

Leaving sIdlicIcntmoney to meet their immediate wants. and renewing his pro- mises olussistuncc. Mr. Uroukbank took his leave. When he reached home he found his wife very uneasy on account of his prolonged absence. Lilla hurl pictured to hcrselt another scene, similar to that emu-ted a. week previous, and was much rejoiced when. even at u lute hour, her husband returned, safe and sound. lie lost no time in recounting to her hismlvcn- ture. The mutual conclusion was that Mrs. Eurlston and Lucy, for [be present, at least, should make their home under their rool.

Full twcnl years had passed since this worthy coup a had been Joined in the holy bands 01 matrimony, but no icmlcl‘ res- ponsibilities had appeared to ghuldcn the household and cement more thoroughly the nil'cctiou which existed between them.

Mrs. Brookbnnk a lmrd-Working little woman; she toiled as diligently, though the wile of a rich Ila-reliant, as if she had been the brlpmcet ol :1. common laborer. ller charity did not come like her husband‘s, by lite and starts; her heart was always open, and the needy did not cry to her in vain. Upon hcr nowinvolv- ed the duty elbowing two strangers brought to her home. Mr. llruokbunk gave the mission into her hands, knowing lull well that the trust would not be betrayed.

The carriage was ordered to be in readi-

ness at an early hour on lhc followin-r morning, and Mrs. llrookbank dcpanct on her errand ol mercy. When she lmd arrived within a short distance other destination, the running 01 men to and fro. the ringing oi bells, the lire-hose strclulunl alon r thostroct, and all that peculiar rut-hot Illltittrtiiiilt attending fires, to which the inhabitants of a large city are so familiar. made it evident tlmlu eonilngrutiuu was raging somewhere in the vicinity.

llcr coachnmn could not proceed any lnvthcr. nml as it would ll:|\‘u been dau- gcrous lov him to leave his horses to as- certain whcre the live was, Mrs. lh uukbank was obliged to leave the carriage. and pass along \vilh the throng towards the point where it secured to cn-nlre.

Sine managed to lorce her way to with- in une hundred lot-t of the place where, from tho (lcsvl'iplion given her. she knew the linrlsluus iivvil, when a sight met her gaze which caused a cold chill lu thrillher body:

A largo tour-storied house. the induntieal one she was cndcuvorlng to reach, pre- sented :1 mass oi llllti‘lilllll'll ruin ' ~ he walls were still standing. but the int mr ol‘ the house was burntout clcan. ’l‘ln h'o had communicated to the houses adjoining on each side, and the element ol ilcslructiou did not yet show any signs of yielding to the strenuous cll'ortaol'tlu- lirl-mun. I'rem the bystanders Mrs. llrookbank was able to obtain a fair account ut‘tlm origin oi the live and the amount of damage already done.

A short time alter mian hum room-renters. a woman, w Ioh seeing her friends, returningr to her home in a very happy condition. although her brain was considerably muddled, evident- I from havi giuibibcd too much in the Ifistiliailon oi rye. Another ofthc tenants. who was lying awake at lltc‘lime. roan-m- bered hearing her go llll-Hlall‘“, singing m u very loud voice a ribuld song. some ten minutes alter this the house was blind with smoke which issued from this unlov- tunato woman‘s room. When her door was burst open she was found sull‘ocxucd in her bed, and over ' colnllnstlble article in the room was in 1 notes.

The live had In n-oad rapidly, and thus far was not checker . . .

Mrs. llvookbnnk‘s greatest solicitnde was for Mrs. l-anlslon and her daughter, but they were nowhere to be seen, and nobody knownuylhlngz nboutlhcm. very clTort to find whether they llzidluu'inhcll In the burning building. or whether they had

been rescued and removed to a place 01

safety, proved futile. and she was obliged to return to her home without them.

In the account of the tire, as contained in the alteration papers, It was stated that

homeless had been sheltered in the r-—- Hotel. As soon as Mrs. lirookbank read this she set 011' again in search oi the mls. sing ones. and she was much rejoiced in being able to llnd them. She had them removed to her residence without delay, and warm, comfortable,clotldng provided for them. The shock occasioned by the fire, and the exposure (lurin ' the several hour’s of a winter‘s night. h a total ciI'cci on Mrs. Earlston's health. The needs 01 consumption had already been sown. and they needed but little to make them ger- minate and produce their doadl fruit. Kind, sympathlzlng friends. now y-made thou lithe were.mlnlslerodto her wants. and t id All that medical skill and careful nursing could do to alleviate her sum-ring. and if )ossiblc tuprohmghcr life. But It was at erwise determined. Two weeks oi patient. resigned snll'uriug. and Lucy Dostcr Earlston bade adieu to mortal scenes.

Little Lucy Enrlston was new mother- less. Her legacy was a mother's blessing. and a. few articles 01' comparatively little value. save as keepsakes; among: Ihcm. however, were the marriage certificates of her poor mother and grnmlmolbcr, and the miniature )orlrait before mentioned. But thoughs Io could never again know a mother's love, and receive her devoted cure and attention, she had found one who would endeavor to 1111 the mother‘s place. Mrs. Brookbank had oiieu thought of re- eeiving‘ some child into her boost-hold. to raise and educate, but she saw nlrl heard so much about the trouble and anxiety 0! utter-din the roaring of children. that the idea ho never been carried out. Now, however. a lviendless child was In her house, whom she mustclther keep or send to the almshonsc. In justice to her, we must say that the latter idea was not «who of her l'rmnlng. From the first time that she had seen the child she lnul been at- trncted by bur. and Fho felt happy because the darling wish of her whole married life was to be realized. and there was now one to whom she could be as a. mother, and who could be to her as a daughter.

Mr. Brookbank lost no lime in fulfilling his part oi the )rogrnmnlc. Luv ' was formally adopted 1y him as his child. and a codicil to his will was made, by \\ hicb, in the event of his death, she would be entitled to one-half of his estate.

The next fifteen years of Lucy‘s life re- nirc but a brief Inentlou. Everything I hit Wealth could command, or love could bestow. was hers. She was duly mutte- fnl to lior foster parents, and she did all that her happy Ill'plnlll'lll could invn-nt or devise to repay them. llcr genial nutuvc made their house radiant with bri'vlum-ss. and :tpevpctlml sunlrcn'u .‘ll'i'lilt‘ir to rc<l upon it, making everything clu-cvv and glmlsenic. Mr. and Mrs. lirookbnnk thought that their previous life "1|th have been a blank—rt draort waste—when com- pared with the present. There are some angels in this world, low it may be. but where they do exist, the stern reality of life is robbed of halt its terrors. To lll' sure, there was sickness and sorrow. and even death in the household; but'thcso are part and parcel ol our-solves; they will come to us. nml we must meet lbem. Lucy could rejoice when all was well. and she could sympathisvuml comfort when consolation was previous.

During,r this decade and :1 half. Mrs. Brookbauk had paid the debt of nature. Her bereaved consort could not do otlu-r- wisc than mourn for the loss oi lu-r who had been the partner of bisjnys and sor- rows for many ‘cars; but his grit-1' was tendered \vith lif‘. thought llmt be was not alone in the world—that there was nnc near him who could "Illlls-it‘l‘ to bill) during.' his declining years. and when his hunp of life burned out could mourn for him. There is time to wet-p Iunl a lime to be merry. 'l‘hc cvc'vnrying N'i‘llt's of life are bright as ‘Vcll as dark. Now to the bright.

A young): lady ol‘bcnuty. refinement. and of fortune. could not possibly ultain her legal majority without having some as- pirants lor her hand.

The llronkbnnk numsion was the abode of hospitality. Visitors without number visited Iln-rc—old and young. married and unmarried. r it and in moderate circum- slanees—ullvnctcd somehow, but all hav- ing real or oslt-nsibh-cnim- l'nr ilu-ir \‘lslis, Ol‘all these visltors there is but one with whom we have to do. lies lliO his com- mon-plocc name, Climb-s . nst ranked high above the ordinary run oi men. ll.- was a lawyer. not a more pcttilnggcr, but an advocate well versed in all that per- ttincd to the legal profession; tum who, when his mind had become tlmrougbly matured, might. with honor tollimsl It and credit to his country. be called upon to occupy a position in the suprcmc ptdicnl tribunal oi the land. A 1mm ()1 good lmnily, n. graduate of n luv-tamed univcr~ aity, handsome in purl-Inn. and possessing engaging manner. he was [over by Lucy l‘larlston, not iov anything onlwnrd, but hn-runl. intrinsic worllr This luv-u w”..- llnly reciprocntod. and tin-iv vows \vorl: plightcd with tho lull trunsr‘llt of Mr. Broukbnnk; but he could not think for :I moment Ui‘lllslllg his darling, :mrl so in drier-euro to him the loving pair \"l'l'l' obliged to postpone to mine lulurc day the solemn ceremony which should bind them togcllu'r.