‘ PUBLISHED ON

Estalillsuett 1823.

titltll ’s

GDRZIMEMIAIL

llllllll’

EVERY r-*“"‘

Cliarltittewwn, P. E. Island, Sglut'd'ay.March 29, 1856.

7 sovsnviisns. g WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. "

New Series. no. 329.,

HASZAR.D’S GAZETTE Published by Hasznrd &. Owen Queen Square,

II issued twice at week. at 15s. per year.

AND CONTAINS,

‘HIE LATl‘3'I‘ NEWS, AT HOME dz ABROA .

FOR s.ti.i_§§i"

It To an LET. for s term of yesrs. in whole or in Bltldlll‘ Lots, Town Lot No. 78, in tire 1:-in, iiundmd. st the Belt Corner of Boston and Hillsbotough Streets. 'l‘her_e ere on it two small Dwsr.r.ir4o llousn. It tstt plessttnt site for s privlto Residence. Apply to Mrs. CHIP on Ill!

"'°"'i'°"°' '°_ H. J. CUNDALL. March Milt, I850.-—Ex

WILLIAM CONROY. IIPORTEB & DEALER IN BRITISH AND AMERICAN

G 00 D S, or THE BEST QUALITY, IN ALL TIIEIR VARIETY. Scale ofprices as cheap as any in the City. srotti-; IN ttioeit’s BUll.tit.\'G,

NEAR THE TKIPERANCU HALL, CIIABIAITTETOWN. Tea, Sugar, &o Cutlery. Confectionery. 30W°11'V-

Fancy articles of beauty and durability.

BOSTON HOUSE.

Refreshment and Coffee Saloon! T¢n[un'g Building», Upper Great George Street I ‘l|l‘l subscriber begs to inform the inlinbitsnts or‘

in (‘ity and the lslttntl generttlly. that he liars moved to the above stand, where he will cotittrtue to carry on the SALUUN in connection with it llt) l‘l;.L, 1, end he lﬂlsll by strict attention to his business to I trterit u continuutice of public patronage. (E. J. MCDOUGALL. [LP Privnte entrsnce for Indie!-

the public on and after Snturdrty Charlottetown. March I7. I850

N0'1‘ICE—BRIG. JEMIMA. Ll, persons hnving tiny claim on the Brig Jemi- mn, ttre hereby required to furnish the some

., __ ‘°'"'"""° J,It‘\1l'.S N. twtttt.-t, Charlttttetown, l\Isrch I8, I856. R. G 3w.

‘National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of London.

I (J of l’nr|i.1tm-nt, 2d \'ictori.i. the Widow and the Urphnu. 'l‘. lll-'.A'l‘ll IIAVII.-\Nl),jr. A ettt for Prince lidwurd Island. I? Ollics, Queen Square, Charlottetown. September ll, I853. sl

.-\ Saving Bank for

BOARDING. FEW LADIES or s Married Gentleman end his wife. can he rtccornrnod.tte«l by applying to

Mrs. II. B. DOUGLAS, l’ownsl Street, next door

above Mr.'I’erdie.

IND. M. I865.

COPAL VARNISH. FEW Tin-cans ofsuperior COPAL VARNISII, t for ssle y H. IIASZARD. Charlottetown, Jely Rd, 1855.

o.._.

' FOR SALE. . THE HOUSE and GARDEN st pg.-sent ocoopietl srtd hrlonttlllit III tt.i.tAtI Fmtittrs, l'laq.. A-. Iithnr with or without Town Lot No.

N. B —'l‘he nhove PlIll)Illlllllt'l'II will be open I0 opened their (‘nstotn lluustrs to , the 22nd instant. ti. . . um in;,u..g_ l,4':ll'llt.‘tl Coll;-gen ntlmtt, thnt this ruc— ‘

AI’l'I‘Al. £5t)0,tNMlrltnrling. I’.rupotvr~rctl by Art '

Lnr its season roesrnsn.

.» .3." ;As_‘:.-«_

I-IOLLOWAY’S PILLS.

WHY ARE WE SICK?

It has been the lot of the human race to be weighed down It disease and suﬂering. HOL- l.0WAY‘S PIL S‘ are as eoinll adapted to the relief of the WEAK, the ERV US, the DELI- CATE, and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages, sexes and constitutions. Professor Holloway personally superintends the manufacture ofhis medicines. and olf-.-rs them ten free and enlight- ened people, as the best remedy the world ever saw for the retrieval of disease.

THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD.

Tliese l'.tnitius l'ills tire expressly cotrbinetl to one rnte on the 1l0I|Il|(‘.l|. the liver, tlte ltitlnt-._\s, the lungs. the skill , tttitl the bowels, rttirrectitig any dter:ttige- nient iti their rtlflcllltlhl, ptrrttytttg the blood, the \‘cr_\' fouritniti of life, and thus curing tlist-use in ul its l fottns.

DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM- PLAINTS.

Pills. I no

Nearly hnlfthe ltuuirin rune have tnlten these l It hits lit-on proved in all part: ofthe world. th:t thing hns been found equal to them in cases It orders ofthu liver, (l_\'t|[Ie|Nltl,tIlltl ritotiinch corriplnints generally. 'l‘lu.~y soon give ll healthy tone to those urg:tn-, howevt-t rtruch deranged, and when all other means have Iitilcd.

GENERAL DEBILlTY.—lLl. HI.-‘.ALTl{.

the most despotic Goveriirttt-tits ltnvr the introtluction of ills, thnt tlit-y nin_v IDPCIIIIIP. the ntcdiritte ol

Many of est: I‘

divine is the host rorrrt-.:ly ever known for persons of ,[.,|,.-,,-no lit-nlth, or wltt-re the systnni lllltl been im- :tircd, tts its invigorating properties never fail to tttford relief. I"El\Ir\LE COMPLAINTS.

No |"t-ruttle, young or old, should be without this caIPlI|‘l'tll'-I rnedinitre. It norretzts ntitl rt-gulettt-,s the 1 ,m,,.t|t|y courses nt :tll periutls, rioting in nt:irry cities like at cli.irtii. It is :t|.~o the best nlltl safest trio.-ditriric tnttt r..tn be given to t!llllt.II‘t‘tl of ttll trgos, nod for tiny icoutpliittt; taonsuquetitly rto fntitily should he \\ illi-

tiut it. l llrllouvuy‘s Pills are the hrs! rernmly known in tire I unrltl for [hr following Diteart»c:-

, Ilrupsy IItII-'|ltl!Ilt'lll0Il 5 . ,\,.,i,m. liyst-ntery .I.'I.Iln(Il(‘e lliliourt Cotiiplnints Erysipelrts Liver (‘oin- lllotohrson the sltin Fetrrnle lrregttluri- plnints

Bowel Cotriplttiiits Ltimltrtgo

tics Fovers of ell ltinds

Cholics I"-Iv Conglipulinll ofthe Fits Rlieurrintism ,,w 5 out Retention of Consumption llend-ache ' Debiliity Indigestion Scrofuln, or

Sore 'l‘hronts Stone and Gravel King’: Evil d 5 Tie Doloureuit Smiiiriiiy ymp. Vent-renl Alli-ctions \Vortnrt nllof Ulcers \VenltnetIs, from kinds whatever cause, dtc.

Sold nt the Estnblit-liment oIProfessorIIo1.1.owAY, 241. Strnud. (nenr Teruple Ber.) London, and fill. Maiden Lane. New York; nlso by till tespectnble Ilruxgists and dealers in Medicines throughout the Civilized World. at the following prices :-

2,_ 5,_ 83, and 20:. Currency each Box.

33‘ There is a considerable saving by taking the larger size . . Il.—-Directions for the suidtince of patients in every disorder stlited to each Box. GEORGE T. HASZARD.

33. fronting mt Fits Roy Street. .[Feb. 14, I856.

Sole Wholesale Agent for P. B. lslsnd.

l l

CAPE BBITON.'

Till C. B. News, ssys:—-We Intel

received a letter dated Auckland, New Zeslrtnd, October 4th, 1855, rant M Duncan McKenzie,_ formerly of Bttddeclt, who emigrated thither in Lvessel of his own, in the year I852. In this letter he thus writes: “_AlI,gIIIB,P80PI8 who came here front Cape ‘Breton are settled on one lliver--excepting, J, Mnc.Leod, from St. Ann's. and Donald MticGregor. They are getting on very well, and have got splendid land. The clintete here is the finest in the world. Last month and the present one, is planting time, fors main cI'op—_altliough we can plant some sort every month in the year. The coast abounds with a variety of ﬁsh; but not of the’ same kind as you have in Cape Breton. In almost any part of the cotintry a men has only to go it little back with it good do and he can kill as many wild pigs as he pleases; they are nice eating, only some of therri are rather lean. All the people with cuiric here from Cape Breton tire in n vt-r fair way of ninking a good, comforta- ble livt-lilrood. Some of the Cape Breto- uirtnstinve built vessels here that surpass all other craft in this coutitry. l'hey are it people who are tliuuglit much of here, as tltc_v are ltnntly at everything.” r ‘ﬁnch is the sunny side oftlic picture: Tltul it is true, we liave every reason to believe; but there is nnotlier poitit of view Lwllltill furtiislies less inducement to migrate llwtlct: to that country—nny more, is calcu- 'lntetl to discourage all such as may be irtclirrcd to wonder to those shores.

-——A \VAit.\t Ani\trni:rt.—Abtlttl Med- ljid nfter listening to the pcrfortnnnce of B lvery energetic French pianist, called the ldtalightetl professor to his side, and remark- }cd:—“l l|tlV(‘ licnrd 'l'li:tllicrg,—I have ‘Ill-Htl‘(I Lizst.--‘mt of all the men I have lllcttrtl, l ltatrc never seen one pcrspire so nittclt are you tlo."

l ‘ GAVlltl.lNti AT \V.tstrmG'ros.—-A cor- rcsponde it of tltc I’r.-nnsylvnnin Inquirer 'ItIttl(('.~t sortie statrtliiig disclosures in regard lto tho pr-cvult-tree of gambling at otir mt- itiounl cttpitttl, particularly during the se- sion t-l' Cottgr-t-ss, wlten there is ngrcnt ‘intlux of .<tt~ttn_-_;t:t-s. The writer says:

‘ “.v\ $ll‘itIlf__'tfI' passing tlirougli Pennsyl- ivanin Au-nuc, at any hour between that wlten lionost people go to bed, and that when the rosy tints on the ensterti liurizon betolteu the coming down, will not litil to ‘notice, that the upper stories of almost ‘every second house are lirillinntly lighted, innd he will either imagine that it is the {custom of the people here, or else nbnndon lspeculntion on the subject in despair. He must be a stranger in Washington indeed, if he arrive at any such conclusion. If he rcnntin in the capital three days. he will tnost certainly be enlightened, and possibly to his own after regret.

Tltcse brilliant lights, the existence of which almost do away with the necessity for street lamps, are evidence of one of the institutions of the federal city. In the march of improvement and the progress of civilization, the inhabitants of the District littve demolislicd their slave pen, and, to it great extent, ttbolislted the lottery tratiic, lint the gambling rooms, from the dirtiest den to the tnost gorgeous saloon, are in Cull nln-t, and are at least winked at, ifnot legally ‘authorized, by the mttnicipnl govern- ment. The Avenue, from Willard's hotel

to the Capitol gate, is literally lined them, and it is estimated, that there‘ are II lpast live hundred resident professional

.‘lt'|tl)lOl'l, who live like princes upon thp

losses of the unwary novice or the more reckless ltnbilue of these lnfnrsous resorts.

-It is alien difﬁcult to recognize this portion

of the Washington gentry, except when engaged in the exercise of their profession- ul talents, for their dbguises‘ are as nume- rous as those of it‘ masquerade.

s at at s

The rooms, that is, more sristoeretie ones, are furnished in s style of eluted Eastern magniﬁcence-—ettentive set-vents wait on your every step—yeur appetite h tempted by it profusion of the rarest deli- cious wines. Every thing that ttppenls to the external senses is calculated to “I1 one in Elysium," but, through and beyon all this, the sensitive heart experiences I sickening oppression, rind before the mental vision appears, not only one, but an hun- dred gliastly skeletons at the feast.

There is no diﬁiculty in obtaining access to most of the gaming houses in VV'nsli_ing- ton. Into the rnoro aristocratic ones you must be introduced by ate who already has the enlrcc. The playing rooms tire cltieﬁ up stairs, and you enter through it hall on the first floor. If on nppycnt‘ respectable, though‘ an entire stronger, the porter ndtnits you at once. A servant in waiting tnltes clmrge of your Iltll. and cone, rind you are then received cont-teously by the prtiprit-tor or his deputy, who chats famili- arly with you on any subject, except the business of his house, and you ore immedi- ately welcotned to the freedom of the establishment. You wonder where you please, except into an occasional private room, where is engaged rt party who have not yet lost all sense of shame. No one interferes with you, nor tire you urged to participate in the games constantly going on at the numerous tables. Take your stand where you please, you cannot tail to witness, in a few moments, the exhibition of all the passions engendered in these places, which linvc been so appropriately denouiinntt-d ‘hells.’ That is the only word in otir VOCilI)lIIIII'_v which conveys an ndcq:...te idea of their character. You will be surprised to recognize among the players rucn wliotri yeti have regarded as free at least from this peculiar vice. Pro- fcssiorinl llIt'tl in high standing, Govern- nicrttofficinls, illertthnnts wlinsc word in the business world is as g()ﬂ('I as their bond, Senators ttnd Rt-presentrttives—arc nll on a common lovel--hut what a level.

I» it it at

Litter in the evcning,a magniﬁcent supper is ltlltl, to which nll visitors have free itc- cess, nnd then the players return to the tables, nntl keep tip their games till the light of the new-born dny eclipses that front the gaudy burners, when the gamb- ling merchant, physician, lawyer, congress- man, and the gambler per se (for they are all brothers and must be classed toge- ther), retirc to their respective abodes, some to congratulate tlienisclvcs on their good fortune during the night, and othere

over their frightful losses.”

:—-- I

S.tUsAGit MeAr,—Snusttge meat is best preserved iti new cotton bags a foot long and two or threoinchcs in dinmcter, which, after filling, are dipped in and donted with melted lnrd. When used, the bag is sliced; otfwith the merit‘. as it is much easier to

to gnnsh their tceth together in despair’

make new ones than to preserve the, old,