:.:._._:.j._.

PROPER TIE'S'far -311.12.»: to LET.

.'fIlv'.lll‘£fl'mu'.}‘fR , . _ l':.x.. :"_'.'”n.~. ,.. ‘.1 ‘ " "v .":'.‘{.-.~..'. ..Cr-I...‘ V ['01- ‘fig, ‘ ' I ‘ ' '_ ”W§f"3°'.3l"° 3'8“. N Northern divides tar as. own ruo vssnm .4 CR as “ ‘ """"."'."""'°T" ‘ ‘ of LAND, in portions ol'25, 50, or tilt) acres at moderate retry simple, shining thing, 1 mm V “O ndeldrdejlourbe. , x, P ' ALSO. A . V.’ ’."'I,0Vl‘:I‘|~I ! I Elgyieyrntlo FJRMS, with part clearances. for further particulars, 3' -°E3'.'.i‘."."‘.'t'.§"..'.?iit'-...',".a'.'.'. - ' I “°”"3“'" “""""‘° ' Charlottetown, October 25, I352. . . V - sihcl e£stera‘i ! v - _

.. .. » Death uonilnoniu purl thy tie -. l't-cehold Lerzd ( n the New Wutshtre Road.

. ., ~ , Awftilzis tbatwsrd tolls : RTY acres of Land situate on Lot 3|, on the uforenien-

' . Enlist thy tempting let me fly- tioned Road is oflbred fbr sale. It. is about six and a half

i . K for some Qlrit loathe wing miles from Town, and is well covered with I-‘ire Wood and Fencing

. .lqs..\':Ieiwarethe-wefillng riig !" Polea—ll|e Wood was sold oil‘ a small p0I'Ilt)_n of it at the rate 0 . . - £2 per acre lest Winner. Apply 00 ‘. ' zlsay hesrts this rin doth bled, A ALLJJV Jl'KI.N'L.d Y. I‘bet were bound by " Love" before ; Yak River, November 21, 1852. I .

Many hands by it svotwlsed,

That its tut" ing will deplore : And Ifrbist HlOfi,l}I warning bring 'l_'o bewnrn the, wedding ring.

‘I. The In a swoei foretes s Ifhaenvon ! u poi-snasivel I’ll oi" ' Maidens take theytvediihgllisgl

Dsnesntttrss site in Cirac—'I‘naan are but three grand

calamities in this life. says s Chinese prove to ‘lose your ~ . _ .’ your aophwlan you arswnild. hWh‘:t I Esilnnngzi vylhe: be c tel no a" ui to ow x Pnun ‘F lu"Ihe particu- directten ct‘ tbishsppy isle. we cannot say; but tilt! is certain, that without wishin to appear more unfortunate than scribe our afiietions within the narrow limits set down in their IP ‘. _ ttt_le‘ed- if icions of many En Iisbmsu were _ 59 th cstnl‘ ' eofsd re disasters to which we are liable

:3! lib ads‘ to‘ II avblumo. Amongst the most rciainent r wish to _ _ ntlun--the curse of having a drunken rela- tive, of having s neir, ‘and, as far as such a one can be, a dear o_f_a.lcoho_lie l’ uora. T here are obsbly but few medical prac- titioners who are not witnesaed»lhe gradual but certain des- ruined homes, nit tbd dire misery entailed it a the families

of those w , ving yielded themselves to ‘t e power of the‘ are not now about to dilate upon the physical evils which result from ‘this slavery: 't is useless to draw attention to its certain or tlrcpsy; neither are we going to consider the question in a laoral or ethical llII’0f view. What we especially wish to of misguided victirns—Are ereno means of cure! It is almost needless to‘say, that in‘ these cases medicine is power- a temporary impression; the si to be derived from religion is euthought of and usaougbt) an former vous of abstinence are class we are considering, is a folly, and is regarded by them as _ It is not,'thas they are unwilling to throw

ell‘ their bonds-—nay, they are in many cases iaost anxiotis to close; but they had, when too late, that they hsflobound them-

i

(fl-om the London Loricd.) youth, your wife when you are in middle ag

:I evils and disteinpers which tea

1” . .

our-friends of the Celestial ‘ pire, we are unable to o'irouin_-

, the

of these would doubtless be set down that, to whit: we now

relative. klowly, but certainly, committing suicide by the abuse

cent into d_epra_vit and degradation—who have not seen

demeu Alcohol, are unable‘ to break from their bondage. We

consequences--d rinm trainees, insanity, the drunksrd's li_ver, . consider is the ‘question so frequently put to us by the friends

less; advice, warnings. accounts of death-bed scenes, make but

disregarded. The advocacy of total abstinence. in fact, to the

an impossibility:

Islvtis in fettere they are unable to run u or the

strict control of others, many of them are safe; but remove the authority for ever so short a time, and they relapse;—tliey dare Ilouthey cannot trust themselves.

We irik then that it is a point deserving the most serious °°“!l¢I°¥Ition til all who wish well to their fellow-creatures, whether any good might be done b ' alto those icsiissd for the ' invctente driinksrds mi ht be is on cars of for a certain specs of. tiine, the duration 0 wbichmust be determined by experiment; and the endeavour made by educa- tion, by cultivatin the inoesl faculties, by kindness, and other means,‘ r to ween em from their suicidal habits. That many would submit, of their own free will, to the control and autho- ritywhicti would exist in such institutions. we think requires but little proof. Our readers doubtless rstne her the story related by Mr. Dicnirs,iiI " American etes,” of the workingmeo w presented himself before the inspectors of Philadelphia Prison, bed earnestly retpsstfl to be placed in solitary ccatlneiosat, giving as a reason for his extraordinary demand, that he had‘ an irresistible propensity to get drunk, which he was constantly indulging to his misery and ruin. His application being refused, he applied again and again: when, caring he would -qualify 'mse1ffor admission, he was rsuade to sign a statement to the ofiect, that his incarceration was voluntary, and wastheti locked up in one of the cells of the prison; it being at the seine tine intimated to him, that the oilicer in attendance bad orders to liberate him at any hour if the day or night that he ohms.

‘“ln’tbis cell," says Mr. Dickens, .“ the men who had not the firmness to leave a glass of liquor standing untested on s 1abls before him-—in this cell, in solitary confinement, and

working every day at his trade of sltoo~msking, this man re- mained nsarly two years. his health beginning to fail at the expiration or that time, the surgeon recommended that he should work occasionally in the garden: and as hlliked the notion very much, he went about this new occupation with great chserfulnsas. asdi ing here, one summer day, very iadustrlousl , when the wither in the outer gate chanced to be left open; owing, be end, the well-remembered dusty road and sue-burnt fields. be way was as free to him as to any.insn living. but he no sooner raised his head and caught sight of it, all shining in the light, than. with the involuntary‘ instinct of a prisoner, he cast away his s scstnpcd off as fast as his legs would.carry him. and never once looked back.”

We regret that this histuiyis more ho does not pity the unfortunate man‘? and who’ oes not wish to learn whether the solitary imprisonment of two years acted as score! The ,ioformstion might prove instructive.

From ‘these remarks a fear itatay be thought that our sympathies -rest only wilt the set. This is not the case: we have no hesitation buying, that while, mindful of the weak- ness of human nature, we pity thedrtriikard. or our ' coinmissrstion is extended to his friends and relatives—-to those who’ edfler-,sc nsdsservedly. ynla severely} and .we rejoice, therehve, that the pin we have so eartly suggested s the ' foltl Isdvsutageol sttarnpttagte reclsiia the criminal. at the that’, (or a season at least, it relieves the kins-,_ folk from , depressing care and harassing anxiety, the extent of which can only be known to those who have‘:

bud, known

"08

or further

KESTON. TO BE 93l.D the Freehold FARM of between 70 and 89 Ml“ oi‘ KESTOJIF." the property ofilonry Shesrman, Esq. about four miles distant from Charlottetown. abut- fin eatlto Priacotown Road. In a llnsrsuiv. Eu... Solicitor Genera , Charlottetown. or to

rtionlsrs apply to Jo-

‘ Pfl TENT AR TIFICML SLA TE.

And Unohangeable Metallic Paints: PROOF scanner 1-‘site: Ar WATER! Manufactured b the Peter-lee, in Oolcltssler. Nbcu Scotia.

7 “E AIl'l‘II"IC AI; SLATE i the predaet of a mixture of

mineral sutltances known to be the: best son-oouduotpllyf hill v as well as the most indestructihle;thcChsIt)icsI allinity ofwbteh con- verts the surface of materials cover . into I Cooling qf Jcttfol Slate-—Proof against FIRE nnd ATEII. Thus the lavrs of ntitare are made to accomplish results as_ our rising as they tire use- ful, by rendering Wooden fshries as dnrublle as brick or Stone, and less portions to moisture, and couseqiieiitly pretenting decuy anddestrnction from corrodiug influences hitherto suppoqcd untit- tutna e. 'l‘be'p‘rincipsl ingredients are Alumina. Silica and the Oxides of Iron. he adhesive quality of the latter not only binds and attracts the particles together, but the substance covered also. The longer exposed to the weather the more powerful the altrtiction, and con- seqaently the harder the Slate. As various shades of colour alie obtained, Brick buildings me be made impervious to nioisturo. and the fiishionable colours of sit or fies Slant or Granite. 'l‘he oil must be ova rated by the action of the weather before it is Firs proof. wltic willtake from nine to twelve moo s.

The METALLIC PAINTS, Purple and Red, ere cfl'ered as "Quilter and Water Proof solely. Their base beiii Iron. secures them from Galvanic action so fatal to lead and other aints on Iron worli.—snd their chemical combination reckon it impossible, that any change should take place from atmospheric influence or the action of Salt Witter and Sol buretod hydro on so prevalent in Sea

cold , which sett

0 Oiii It

lllll.l.ll\lHlY’l‘ lllN'l‘lllli"N'l‘.

A MUST MIRACULOIJS CURE OI-‘ BA 48 YEA]

Extract of a Lstle

Jllury’s Strut.

KS’ SUI-‘FEI'lll\'(.i r from Mr. ll't'llt'um GaIpt'n,qf 70,

To Prolessor Hoi.i.ows

8ia,—At tbs kn: no for months to Every at

3 .3.

cos, she consented

strange to relate, is new in good In-altli.

in her legs, unit ever since uni me e or less sore, and greatly inflamed. gather she won deprived e medical men silvii-ed '

tinest: and, as a last resource. iifier every other remedy

or Wll her to try

to do so. cutumeucctl six tree

0 Laos, AFTER’

Saint

Wltmoulh. dated May 15,1851. 9 “f I5 "'1 Wmlfwlio is now 61) caught it violent _iime they have been Iltvllel were distracting, ntirely of rest and sleep. tried, but without edict; legs was tor_rible.

§ -33' :-.5

CI II [All the papers 2ei.]

ovstnber 21. I861. " Eligblegfiulldinug Lots for tile. _ SA Psv: eligible B lding LOTS enjoining the 'I\n yard of Mr. Ric ard Hearts. and running 160 feet on Great George Street, and 84 ct on Pit: o treat. for Terms of Sale and plans of the Propert , application to be made to T. HIA‘l_‘Il Havinaarn. Esq., Lurrister-at-Low, at his Otlice in uare. Scptcru [27, I351. FOR SALE. IIE Leasehold Interest of I00 acres of Loud situate at Canoe , Lot 65. It fronts on the Gulf Shore. and in distant by the Perry I2 miles from Charlottetown. The Rent is One Shilling r core. on a can. There is a good Dvvellin use and two Barns 30 x 25 and 40 x 20. 50 acres are cleared and in good cultivstion,remaindcr covered with ood wood Tlesre

is s Pump at e door. An abundance of sea-manure can be had on tho shore. For further particulars, a ly to V ALEQANDER WNEILL. Canoe Cove, Lot 65, e Premises. Oct. 7. 1862. I

Valuable Freehold Property. To BE SOLD, b Private Contract, 388 acres of excellent LAND, 50 clywhich are clear, the property of the late Dr. Cuarasixo, eituatein the immediate vicinity of Georgetown; it abounds with plenty of Timber, Firewood and Loagers. For fur- ther particulars, apply to _ JOHN M'GlI.I..

May 8, I852.

Valuable Posture Lot for Sale.

0 be Sold by private Contract, that beautifully situated plot o

ground, the property ofJortiv Nici-ioi.t., being posture Lot

No. 580 in the Royall of Charlottetown, coin rising 20 ucres of

excellent LAND Wtllt t o Buildings thereon. Tllis Property is well

enclosed. and for the most‘part with n dyke fence ; and the greater part ofit is cleared and tin or cultivation.

The propsrty can be viewed at uuy time on upplictitiou to John Nicholl on the premises.

Au unquestionable Title will be made to the purclisser, nnd pos- session can be had at once. For terms and further particulars, up- to John Longworth, Eaq., Barrister at Law.

Charlottetown, Aug. 24th 1852.

Farm on the Tryon Road. FOR SALE, the Leasehold Interest of 999 years, in acres of Land, '1‘

a I-‘ARM, five miles from Clturlottetowu. It consists of 61

ltirty-live of which are cleared and in a good

state for tillage, and there is a good Stream of water running through it. her further pcrticnlurs apply to

JOHN WILSON. Charlottetown. May 11, 1852.

To the Tenants on Lots 9 c. 6!.

BE Subscriber having, by Power of Attomey, dated the 6th

day ofhlnrcb, 1851, been appointed Agent totttke cliar e of LOTS 9 & 6!. in this Island, the Property of Lawrence Suliean Esq., notifies the Tenants on those Townships, that all rents, and Arrears of Kent, due on the stiid Property, are required to be paid to him forthwith. he alone being authorized to receive the Inuit).

JAMES YEO. Portllill, April 9, I85].

I -<

Notice. LL Persons who use indebted to me for business done at the Cross Roads, Belfast, up to the 12th day of July lost, by

Nov of Hand oi-Book Account, will pletise pu cir respective

amounts to Mr. JAMES M‘CRAl'l‘II, of CIll.\l'IOIlIlI0\VII, who is

lawfully entitled to receive the sums. ' JAMES DEWAR.

Charlottetown. Oct. II, 1852.

National Loan Fund Life and Equitable Fire Insurance Companies of London. Incorporated by Acts of Parliament. OARD of DIRECTORS of Fire Insurance for P. E. Island. T. H. Ilaciland, Esq., Hon. Charles Hensley, 1'. Long- Er ., Robert Hutchinson, Es .. Thomas Dawson, Esq. Illtl taken at cotisiderab reduced premium. Forms ofApplication, nnd till other in urination, may be obtained from the Subscriber, at his Ollice, Charlottetown. L. W. GALL, Agent.

§t3CDS3t:B'B‘.. DCt‘.<IDfi‘f.ETro l‘rIlIICOMES every man tosuvo what he can of the above ar- I0 0

I Particslwho have Insured their Proper! at the MUTUJL LN‘- SURJIJVCE OFFICE, have saved fly per cent, the last

year.

The Capital of the Company has increased v drrd per cuit., within the lust Ttvolvs months

Persons wishing to join had better commence with the ysnr—ull

olicies ex ire at the end ' or.

E‘ lauk fornisof Application, and other information, can

at the Secretary and Treasurer's Ojics, Kl:‘.N'I‘-

cry nearly One hum

Notice.

HE Subscriber being about to close his business Establishment ‘ at New London. requests all ‘persons indebted to him. either Note or Book Account. to eoirie ovwerd iisitnodiately and rsngsvnedh for the settlement of their Accounts, otherwise they

will be placed in the bands of his Attorney for collection.

D. IIORIIISON. New London. Doe. I, I862. Im.

taught ,hy endurance.

pulstloa of the

. , "_*'V"

‘forenkrisw or’ see. (Incas.-'I7ke glo if ' piltedtobe-lea thnrens shousan tnillbnv-031,000. 000. r qfh writer alluding to esym-—

"If I lift kind walk enllected ‘inane p see, every four in- div' in a care theirs,‘ e ‘whole iniglitbs ‘cos- tsi u ‘

Final Notice. .

THE Subscriber requests all those who stand indebted to hlsri, to

the' respective amounts on or before the Puts-r day of Jsrruaav next; and all amounts due after that date, will be hund- sd over to his Attorney for collection, without res tot‘ rsons. . _ CHAR us ELSII. Nov. 22, 1851. ,

slIdlk‘s'9fi'_:il5."“nI'aIte_ is “P95

y X tkfierdl bheslvitlfllm - » 7|“. I “'9 ‘ ' "la.firdII"PIIy.f'he'.,gs)‘lIIr.f3lsssral”.‘ I#0lber‘aethen- I . 1 , tiosossm: theses sssst. rivers. kc‘-. tild dove Domthd "IN-vttm-44 on man plstedlry ' it. .n.,s.u an ' a:ni”_isrio" its ._ii‘.'."'v«tlfl.:°:i. . and on t load. it glvsetbs plnetpal , in] pig t t nqast'sai*'I'ev_:asnd ewwlp..—Ibsla“ and « o v ' 4 ."i.'."'.i"""" r...l'i'°..i:'. "I§"I'a. “J3 " ts thscoest,lss-sit... Q

.- .-' Us «n my 1." my-a... ."_

v I

.‘s'l."I .l i'~-in '

vlllli Published, Under the Sanction pf the Oeloldsl Leglslsun,

Painter cnwasn ISLAND

llv c'...‘.‘. Warorrs.,Ese. aesvjsrlli __llattaiiai.‘.

I

certify to the cbovc statement

_,,I_ thewonldfee a thoeehswhg

Ports and Tidal Harbours. hey surpass it Paint yet dicovered in Cltsspasss and Durability. which render them pro-eminently adapted to the covering of all kinds of Iron work, such as Shipping. Mills, Bridges, Steam Machinery, Railway Cars, and Iron Railing. 'l‘he METALLIC PAINTS have been analysed by Pro- fessor Iiays of Boston. The following is an extract from his Cer- tificste :—" As a permanent pigment, this mineral mast rank with the most indestructible and uucliaitgsablc btiscs. For covering Metallic Ware, its cotnpositioti shows that it is cininentl fitted. igu AUGT. A. HAYS, Stats flsraysr."

Dt'r¢c!i'ons.—-Artificial Slate. Mir the powder with pure Boiled Linseed Oil nnd a little S irits Turpentine to the consistency of very thick Paint. and apply with is coiiiniou Brush, being curefu to keep the mixture well stirred w ' putting it on. One pound will cover ten sqnnre feet with two Coats

If Shingles have been on for cure, it will be necessary to sweep ofthe moss and lint with a sti broom; two or. three coats of this material will make a perfect Slate Roof, proof against Fire and

. Fannanicrors, N. 13., Nov. 13, 1850. Mr. J. W. Iaisrr.

Dnsa Sta,-—PIesse send us two more barrels of your Artificial ate. We have seen some of the good effects of it at the lust lire. Some of the Roofs covered with it did not catch at all, and when the walls were burnt some of the roofs came down in one piece, and others were the ntouits of suing the building, especially one roof iilongside of the Bank B. N. A., which also was one means of saving the Ben . Please see that it is on board ofthe first boat, as it might be no- glected aud stored. Your obedient Servants, S'l‘EWAR'I‘ 81. NEILI.._ ST. JOHN, N. B., July 20, 1850. JOHN Ross, I".sq., Palentrc of the Purple Metallic Iron '11!

at . Slit,-—l havcjnstpaiuteda new Ship with your Metallic Iron Paint, and I have much pleiieure in stutin that I never pointed it Ship with so smell a quantity of Piiint an Oil, and look so well. From its adhesive qualities nnd the manner it covers the wood, have no doubt but it will be more dtirnble and much cheaper than any other point used for such purposes, and would recommend it to the public gcueriilly.

ins

Yours, 8:0- IIOBERT G. MORAN.

Ross’ Mn-A1.i.ic Paiiv'rs.—We have already culled public attention to the high cetiuiation in which the Metiillic Paints, manu- factured b John lioss,l“.sq.,'l‘ruro, nre held b those who have had occtision to use them. Certificates of a highly satisfactory cha- racter in praise of these urticlea of Provincial manufacture appear elsewhere, in this issue, and from information afforded by parties who have similarly npplied them, we Jan safely endorse the opi- iiiocs therein coutuined.—~Hali;/‘as Sun.

' The METALLIC PAINTS are mixed and put on like

367 an ordinary paint. JOHN ROSS, Pateatcc. Agents for Prince Edward Island, Gun. '1‘. Ilasaaao, QIIOIII Square, Klinsrri-i M‘Knsts.r:, Pownnl Street. Cliiirlottetown, Oct. 8, I851. .11. IJ4§-‘E.1Das MRS. IVINSLOW’ TO THE LADIES. _ RS. WINSLOIV, an old an experienced nurse and Female Physician, would call the attention of the Ladies fiber soothing Syrup for chiltlcrn teething. It will immediately relieve them from pain, allay all spasmodic action, soften the gums, reduce inflammation, and is sure to regulate the llowels. Depend upon it Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relisfentl health to you,-1

c ren.

Price, 25 cents per bottle.

We have sold vcrylarge quantities of Mrs. Winslow’: Soothing Syrup during the past six years, several thousand the list year. We believe, it the best medicine in the world for children teething or for the cure of Dyssiilry and Diarrhea in Children, whether it arises from teclhifi or a other cause. It gives universal sstisf-.ictioii-never never heard a complaint from any one using it, never sold a medicine on uiiii-crsully successful in relieving pain and slfecliiig curcs—reliof

is absolutely sure. CURTIS & PERKINS, Diuggisti, Bangor, Me

WONDER 0I~‘ THE WORLD. Gravel Cured ofjivs years standing. Messrs. Carrie 6; Ptiuiisis, Bangor, e.

Gmllemeri,—I have been entirely f.'l.lfl‘(J of the Gravel, by the us of your Cramp and Pain 1t'i'Ilcr. I coiiimeiiced taking the Cramp and Pain Killer iii the Spring of I8-I7. I lied been a great. stitfercr r ten years previous; some four or five years of the time I suffered be end all my powers to describe.

tiring this time, I have had medical aid. and tried various spc~

cilics, but found very little relief until I obtained ‘your Cramp and

Pain Ki _ grow better. I continued to use it for a year, all the time improving

r. In one month after I commenced using it, I began to

until I was entirely cured. Prospect. Ms., Jan. 29, I85!

We, the undersigned. are well acquainted with the above case, and of facts.

Muss snrus.

Ciuanns Ceirroitc, Hnnuit Ceinoan, Snitt-cit Ei.i.is.

Doctor Toby, a regular practising Physician, of East Machine, writes us under date of March 20, I847 :