—- a ————

TAKING UP A COLLECTION. Rarely have we heard of a better story, or a better told story, than this, from a reverend gentleman in Missouri :—

sca! 1863!

_ Spring Stock Complete,

The life of a preacher in a new country, JIVERPOOL HOUSE,

wlar point of view, ts hardly as ‘uity @8 & position

from as smooth and tree from diff

GREAT GEORGE STREET, Thomas's Old Stand,

WILLIAM FULL,

yA’ ING COMPLETED, per Shi

in more cultivated and populous communities | usually aprears to Phe people are thinly | settled here and there, engaged in different hiefly agricultural, Being

EEE Wels aria dom oo GAZELLE and URANUS, his und gathered from every society, rh

“etic. oes mia d SPRING

they met upon the same common ground, upon termsolt easy tamili rity. and restrained oO}

y no irksome conventionalities. People in BRITISH and FOREIGN

s new country generally liave a pretty hard ik i? C i i \ XN i>] "7 i, 4 | 4 ? 4 d A hs 4 7 . . .

he

pursuits, though « 1

class of

STOCK

Chey live a aort of ** rough and . wearing out their best efforts

tun t . mayan ‘ i bess to enli tt ittentionof Town and ¢ ry cola + > tence. ", eee t a §& iggie for existenc { nder th customers to the same Hinving been purchased in ’ } ah evreamsta es the material gometime &980T9S the Home Markets on the best terms, be can con

iv offer them at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES. His Stock compr

ises FANCY DRY GOODS, Including Ladies’ Plain and Fancy Dress Mate rials,

Fashionable Mantles, newest stvle of Ladies’ Hets

Ribbeus, Parasols,

completely the spiritual ; and the peopie not; ident

ntly ** get ao tar behind’’ with the

reaciier they have to ly ‘*stirred at? §

be powerlul ym the pulpit

we hada visit yur district at

from the ot our We bad not paid our

(on ene o presmliing cider of

youarteriy meetings.

‘coRSsion

me

. : and Bonnets. Flowers, Feathers reacher ** ary dime,” as the boys say, and 84! ’ . I eisai » ie a le J Gloves, Vei's, Belts, Huir Nets, N« Ladies ( ash we expected a scoring from the elder mere, Prunella and Kid Boots; White and Fancy

Well, we were not disapro noted. lle Hociery, &c. &c. &e preached us & moving discourse [rom the on > ’ >’ \ “ : , % . STAPLE DRY GOODS, as * mo man Rone At the close : j Including Grev. White and Striped Shirtings; Den 8 Sermon he caine at ence fo the subject | Drills. Tickings, Plain and Faney Printed rar, (C‘ottone CGinghams, Flanne!s« Mrstins en * Brethren,”’ said he, ‘* have you paid Tabliag, Damasks, Blind and Window Muslins, Lrother - anything this yeur? Noth- | &e. &« White, Red and Blue Cotton W iTp } ‘ . . ‘ mg atall, t anderstand. Weil, now, your, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, pee er cannot liveonair, an ly yu iNest pay Including Ready-made Coats, Vesis and Pants up—pay up, th st'4 the idea lle needs shirts, Collars, Neckties, Handkerchiefs; Glaze twenty-five dollars now, and must have it! Felt and Faney Hats; Samimet Pweeds, — ad ad C ack ‘ ivrev voesh . >. &C Steward, we'll take upac ylectron now road Cloths, Black nud Grey Doeskins, &« Hiere some of the audience near the door ~— ALSO——— ’ ** slide’’ or ° dine a. sh alll ah at 40 Chests Prime Congou TEA, «Dont run’ don't run: exclaimed the! 15, 35 auecovado Sugar, Molasses, New York Sole or ** Steward, lock that door, and feteh Leather, ineluding the ueual assortment of key ;"" he continued, coming down ° ° . ia laiil : bs yar : : r s, &e, &e itof the palpit and taking his seat by the : munity iroceries, ¢ ?

siand-table in frome

Lhe steward locked the door, and then de | ited the key ou the table by the side of the eider

Great “George Street, Charlottetown, dane 8, 1863 .

RICWMOV AL.

‘+ Now, steward,” said he, ‘* go round R W. BRECK EN has removed his with the hat IL must have twenty-five dol- e place of Business from Pownal-street to the hare out of this crowd before cne ot you shall premises recently oveuy ed by Parker MERRILL, leave this house.*’ next door to the Bank of P. E. Island, where he

Phere was a “fix. The congregation! bus ov hand—JI ST RECEIVED were taken all aback. The old tolks leoked Per Schr. * Orion,’ from New York,

astonished ; the young folks tittered. he steward gravely proceed d to the discharge et his official daties. The hat was passed round, and at length deposited on the elder’s tuble. The elder poured ** the funds "’ on the table, and counted the amount

** Three dvilarsand a hali! A slow start,

150 farvels T‘lour.,

2 : . » d%aad superfine Extra and Pastry, for Sale low tor Cash, ¢

or approved credit DAILY EXPECTED, BY BRIG “URANUS,” FROM LONDON,

30 Chests Superior Congo TEA,

brethren! Go round again, steward, We warranted.) must pull up a heap stronger than that !”’ R. W. BRECKEN Around went the steward with his hat Mav 4th, 1363 3m again, and final/ ulled up at the elder’s : ' ie aan 7" ; PAINTS, ** Nine dollars and three quarters. Not OILS, enough yet. ‘w round again, steward.’’ GLASS, Aroand goes the steward the third time NAILS, -g ** Twelve dollarsand ahalf! Mighty slow, u“ oo brethren! ‘Fraid your dinners will all get STEEL cold before you get home to eat them! tio AXLES, round again, steward !"’ Cheap at W. E. DAWSON'S.

By this time the audience began to be fdgetty. They evidently thought the joke Was getting to be serious. But the elder was relentless. Again and again circulated the indefatigable hat, and slowly but surely the ** pile’? on the table swelied to the requisite amvunt. i

Twenty-four dollars and a half! Only lack half » dollar. Go round again, stew - ard."’

Just then there was a tap on the window from the outside, a hand was thrust in, holding a half dollar between the thumb and finger, aod «a young fellow outside exclaimed :

** Here, Parson, here's your money. Let ~ gulvute’ there! I'm tired waitin’ for ATS ier.

Gibsou’s Brick Building, 22d June, 1863

- CHARLES BELL, MERCHANT TAILOR,

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN,

| EGS to intimate that he hes JUST

SUMMER SUPPLY, and is now showing a large and carefully selected STOCK OF NEW GOODs,

suitable for the season, jn

CLOTHS, TWEEDS, DOESKINS, TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS,

AND CAPS,

it was “the last hair that broxe the SHIRTS, SHIRT COLLARS, TIES, eamel’s back ;*’ and the preacher could ex- SCARFS, GLOVES. BRACES, ciaim in the language of * Ike Turtle,”’ UNDER CLOTHING, ** Phis ‘ere meetin's done—bast up.”’ Ge. @e. et.

. - wae ei ! A DESOLATE HOME i

The following beautifully touching reflec- tione epon the sudden death of a beloved child, are from the pen of Mr. Cheater, of the Buffaio Express :

Lhe charm of home depends upon the per- | fection o{ its circle--break the circle and the | charm is broker.

Death is a fearfal visitor, no matter when or bow he may come. His advent, even! when his face is most thickly veiled, and his footstep most czutious, is terrible—but when | he uses his powor aa if he loved to use it, and! surrounds his missions with superfluous and peculiar horrors, then the heart-strings must | snap and the blood eurdle in the veins.

Many and many a time have we written for others what we are now writing for our-| selves. Now we can see how tame were our! descriptions, how indifferent were our ex- ase age of sympathy, how cold and passion-

ess were our words. Furgive us, ye who have mourned and have suffered, nor fear Jest our future words and deeds shall not be fervent and tender.

Our darling has indeed departed. For the few hours that her little form remained with | na, we felt that we had her still—but now we know that she is gone. It was a bright morning when we followed her to her rest, bat we brought back with us only darkness, ‘The home which she sunned and made wusieal, was as gloomy as a cavern, and so| it remains. A few days ago it seemed like Jieaven—but now the starg have faded out, und the lark that sung at the gate bas fallen with an arrow in her breast.

And when the night came on, how it brought a new measure—fully heaped—of lonely agony ! How we sought to sleep, and were awakened by her blessed voice—her pattering footfalls—ber thrilling touch! It did indeed seem as if she was there '—But when we looked around and gaw her not, then the trath returned, like a sudden blow, | and we «ink again into the bitter waters, |

She lies in her little coffin. There are rosebuds tn ber hand, and a wreath of myrtle encireles her brow of alabaster. The leaves fell solemnly, the wind moaned like a chained | beast about her dismal bed. I+ is hard to! leave her there—it seems so cold and dreary tor the child! and yet we know it must be— und because it must be, it is.

Yet why not talk whnt we know as well as what we feel. Our bird now sings amid the eternal branches—our bud now bivoms in the yarden of God—our darling repuses on the bosom of the Crucified. It well. God Joved the child—and loved her moet when He took her up veheye Rachel's clildren are. Wewil! eat this sweet morsel of consulation, June &, 1863 and if shall strengthen us. _

toe — ;

A Dern Anovt Garteato.—aA duel has just taken place at Genoa, between an elderly gentle nan and a youth, the the latter was wounded in the arm In a train the young It speaking of Garibaldi jn a depreciatery tone, and “was interrupted by bis senior, saying, * Young man, if yeu de net hold your tongue I will throw you ont of the window.” Of course there was nothing left but a duel, and the young gentleman got a severe lessen.

FOR MEN’S WEAB.

Inspection respectfully solicited.

Charlottetown, June Ist, 1863.

FIRST ARRIVAL DIRECT FROM ENGLAND, er Barque GAZELLE—

INALL THE NEW MATERIALS,

MILLINERY, FLOWERS, &c. &e.

WM. HEARD. Queen Sqnare Tonse, May 18, 1863.

Ww. R. WATSON

per “ Tuerrsa’’— 1 Pancheen English VINEGAR, 1 Cask PAIN'TS, Boiled and Raw Linseed OIL, 1 Bale CLOVES, L Bale Senna, 1 Cask Olive Oil, 2 Bbls. Saltpetre, 6 Barrels Washing Soda, 1 Cask Baking Soda, 1 Cask Sulphur, 2 Bolg Alam, | Bbl. Blue Stone, lL Cask Copperas, 1 Bbl. Cudbear, 6 Bbls. English Ground Redwood, 3 Cases English Confectionary.

For sale at the CITY DRUG STORE. | Charlottetown, June 8th, 1863.

W

* Unanves,”’ from LONDON, the above new and fashionable SCENT, together with Eugene Rimeecw’s Bouquet, West End, Jockey Club, Prangi vane, Wood Violet, Love's Myrtle, Hedyos- mia, Milleflear, Rondeletia, Geranium, Guard's Bouquet, Ess Bonqnet, Ritle Volunteers’ Bouquet, Windoor Bouquet, New Mown Hay and Sweet Pea, Sydenham, Eau de Cologne, as seld at the Crysta Palace, Treble Lavender Water, distilled Mitehain Flowers, Toilet Vinegar to supersede Kau de Cologne for all Toilet and Sanitory purposes,

Penscez-2-moi,

Cases, Pastilee, Sachets, Marking Ink, Combs, brushes, Sponges, Razors, Glycerine, Honey, Brown Windsor, Rose, Sand and Pomice Stone, Soap Tablets, Naples Soup in Pots, Trausparent Soap, in Cakes and Sticks, for shaving, &e he &e.

City Drea Store, June 8, 1463

~ r / Pi) NODTICE! jy THEKEAS, by Bill of Sale, dated this Sth day of JUNE, 1863, Mr. Roxacp Mc- Desatn, of SUMMERSIDE, in Prince County, | Prince Edward Island, Merchant, has THIS DAY sold, made over, and delivered to ns all his Book Debts, Notes of Hand, &e., PUBLIC NOVICK is vereby wiven to all Persons indebted to the said Ronald MeDonald that we have appointed Wit- tiaM Beairsro, of Summerstde, aforesaid, our Attorney, to colleet said Debts and Notes, and who alone ts authorized to yrantdischarges for the same

WEIEMORE & McCULLOOH, Of Halifax, Nova Scotia. isl 2m

NOTECE! DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE thot I will be at Mr. Costix's, Mimnigaalh, on Ist AUGUST next, when all persous indebted to me according to contract, are hereby required to make payment to me on that day of the maine If pay- ment be not then made, I will proceed for the recovery of the instalments due as the law directs

WALTER LANNAN.

Ten Mile Honse, July 20th, 1803 Sin

A CARD.

T° =< SUBSCRIBER, in returning thanks

to his numerous cnstomersin Town and Country generally, begs to inform them that he las removed his resi tence to Kent-street, East of Mr. Joun HotmMan s, buteher and nearly opposite the residence of Jows Scort, Keq.. Carriage Builder, where he is prepared, WITH INOREASED FACILITIES, t execute all orders entrusted to him in hia line of

business with PROMPTNESS AND DESPATCH, ON THE MOST MODERATE TERMS.

-~ Wiz: -——

Ia

sen of the Preteet, in which It waa the

eld story than began

- > + _ i W srenmakine Iv Amertca.—In Waltham, Massachusetts, there is a watch manulactory whieh employs nearly 5U0 artisans, and turns oat 56,000 watches annually. All the works ot the watches are made by machinery. One pound of wire, worth a guineas, is conyerted into 100,000 wateh screws worth £700. The jewels are perforated by a drill which is as fine asa spider's web, and the perforations are measured by guages which indicate the ten thousandth part of au inch.

e oo -

A Crarron KRarum aris. —The following recipe for the cure of rheuviatism was pub. lished some time ago in the Country Gientle- man %

Painting,

Plain and Ornamental Pa- per-hanging. Imitution of Wood and Marble, Aud every thing connected with the trade, And by puuctaality and moderate prices, he solicits a share of public patronage.

f Al wavs on hand, for sale in season, WAG- GONS and SLEIGHUS of the BEST MATERIAL and LATEST FASHIONS.

tv” The Subseriver aleo wishes to intimate that he has opened a BOARDING HOUSE for the ac

* Bathe the parts affected with water in whieh potatoes have been boiled, as hot as, can be borne, just before going to bed; by the next moruing the pain wil be much re- lieved, if not removed. Ove application of | this simple remedy hat cured the most obsti- Nate rheumatic pains.” | with large stabling accommodation. With mode | rate charges, he hopes to merits share of patronage

EK. H. MARTIN,

Kent Street. & Vv

ia . wy Why is an old chair that has had a new hottom putto it like a paid bill? Because

it is reseated (receipted.) i 27, 1863. I

Ch. Town, April

RECEIVED, via Halifax, his SPRING AND |

te” Remember the New Stand, QUEEN-STRENLT. |

LADIES” SUMMER DRESSES

HATS and BONNETS,

EGS to intimate that he has received, |

12 Cases and one Cask APOTHECARIES’ WARE, |

M. R. WATSON has received. per |

froin |

Aromatic Vinegar and Smelling Salts, in Morocco |

House, Sign, Carriage & Sleigh

| commodation of permanent and transient boarders, |

BUSINESS CARDS.

RRR NINN LN LILI LR LOLI LR LOL LOLOL NLA AAA AAA

Marine Insurance Company!

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Incorporated bath April, S63.

PRESIDENT WILLIAM HEARD, Esquire

DIRECTORS LON. DANL. DAVIES, | HON. JAS. C. POPE, HON W. W. LORD, | HUN. GEO. BEER,

JAMES DUNCAN, Ese. | UENRY HASZAKD,Esa. i TARY J. ROBERTS.

sin Water-street

Skt DANIEL = Risks tuken duily ut

Muay 4

he Utttice

Queen Insurance Company OF LIVERPOOL. FIRE AND LIFE! TENE Subseriber, having been appointed arent for the above first ¢ lass Insurance Com puny, te pre} CR erlotetown, Feb. 10

CAKVELL ul

J. 38

uw New rapens.]

[ExrRacTs FR« On reference to a return made to Parliament, and erdered by the House of ¢ omimons to be printed, 7th June, 1861, it will be seen that the mereuse ot Duty tor the year, paid by the * QUEEN,” was Loos, upwards of £1000 more than paid by any

other office ever yet established in this City

ywoitg

' ‘ 4 ’ {From Gore's General Advertiser, Oct. 24, 1861 le

“Indeed, we believe that we are perfectiy Justi tied in saying that no other Company, within the sume period, ever attained so large an income in either the Fire or Life Departments as the Queen Insurance Compaliy In waking this statemenut,we make no exception even in favor of our older local

companies, namely, the Liv erpool and London, the |

Roval, and the Lancashire lusuranee Companies.” Service Gazette, Nov. 2. 1861.]

jr m the Civil * Among these important institutions stands emi nent for its solidity, as well as for its success,

its annual meeting ef proprietors in Liverpool A

reference to the ample report in another page will | progress |

fully every reader of the signa) made by this association since ifs foundation Such success is, indeed, rarely attained ; nud it attests at

| onee the excellence of its management, andthe pub

sutisiv

lic contidence in its Coustitution {From the Liverpool Mercury, Nov. 2, 1861.) “Tt must be and exper

the rate of £20,000 per annam no other Company, within the same shert period, ever attained so large an increase either in the Fire Life Department. ‘his speaks highly for the and zeal of the management, whiie the

or ACTIVITY

| promptness with which all the claims, arising ont | ten- |

of the lute disastrous tire in London were met tifies to their financial ability aud the cure and pru- dence which marked the inveetment of these furds.”’

The Liverpool and London FIRE AND LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY,

put Agent for the above first class

English Fire Insurance Company begs to he attention of the publie to the advantages

eali the

(otfered by this Company, in respect to the security | | to the assured, and premptness to pay losses, which, | } Without disparaging other Companies, may be safely |

asseried to be superior to those atlorded by any other Company in the Isiand. The Liverpool and Leudon F. & L. Insurance Company has been in successful operation since 1836, with agencies all

jover the world, and bas paid in losses about two | | millions and a quarter sterling

Its subseribed cu pital ja £2,000,000 sterling, and its invested funds alone amount to £1,312,000 stg.; and the tire pre miums for [S01 amount to £360,130 19s 9d; and in ad- dition te this very large capital, the Company, having been established before the recent Limited | Liability Act, the individual fortunes of ench of the shareholders, comprising sume of the wealthiest finerebants in Liverpool and London, are lable for the losses, should the whole of the capital be swept away. In this respect it dillers, it is believed, from jany other Company established here

And lastly, tue Agent being appointed by Power of Attorney directly from England, is authorised to draw Bilis the mowent a loss oceurs, and withont referring to the Home Company, to the extent of | oue thogsand pounds sterling.

| not disposed (though it might be well justified) to ask a bigher rate of premium than other English Companies, which do not present the sume advan tageous features, and the Ageut has been advised that an uniform rate bus been agreed upon by the Directors of this Company and the * Queen's,” and that the Agents here should, in this respect, “ uct : W. A. JOHNSTONE, Agent of the Liverpool and Loudon

| Noy. 10, istz Pire Insurance Company.

in concert

| (o-Partnership Notice. ‘PRHE UNDERSIGNED bave this day entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP as

IMPORTERS & DEALERS

British, French & other Forcign DRY GOODS,

Under the Style and Firm of

r Yt r y is VAUX BROTHERS, WUOLESALE and RETAIL.

OC. Oo VAOZ. H. B. VAUX.

Tropolit’s Buildings, 152 Granville-street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. 9, 1862.

A CARD.

“on the Square.” TEX HE SUBSCRIBER having been in

the Commission Business for many years, begs

to intimate tothe public that he has now opened an

Establishment at Sammerside, Prince Edward Is

fund, where consignmenta will received and

promptly disposed of on moderate terns. | purchased and shipped to order.

WM. BEALRSTO,

Anctioneer and General Agent. | Summerside, P. EK. Ishind, May 11, L363.

Ce Rererences— Hon. J.C. Popr, Summer. side; Hon. James Yeo, Port Hill; Hon. Danrev | Davies, Charlottetown; James Campbpe tr, Exqr.,

St. Eleanor’s. 3m

enone

be

JOHN & ROBERT SCOTT,

; Coach & Sleigh Builders,

HKRent Street, ' FNFORM the inhabitants of Charlotte-

town and the Country generally, that they bave ‘now on hand a namber of new and second-hand CanniaGes, open and covered, of different styles, which will be sold cheap for prompt payment.

ty All orders punctually attended to.

April 14, 1882.

THOMAS KELLY,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor, |

ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK. June 22, 1803. 2m pd

ROSE & McINTYRE, |

General Commission Merchants, SS Cedar-street - - - New York.

DJARTICULAR AITENTION fo Saies of OATS and other PRODUCE, and purchase ot Merchandize for the British American markets. Refer to— A. N. Brown, Eaqr., 185 Greenwich- street, New York; Mesars. [iliot & Co., 16 Lemoine- etreet, Montreal; Hon. P. Walker, Charlottetown, P. EK. Island. Cremest McIntyre. June 15, 1863.

Watch and Clock Maker. PURCHASE,

Smardon’s Corner.

CHOLCE ASSORTMENT OF

WATCHES always on sale, and warranted to perform well. Price £3 L0s, and upwards. WEDDING RINGS, BROOCHES, &c. &e. in great variety. Charlottetown, August 4, 1862.

GEORGETOWN. WILLIAM SANDERSON,

Commission Merchant, Wholesale & Re- tail General Agent, Auctioneer & Broker.

NOTARY PUBLIC,

Agent for Col. Lite Assurance Company in King’s County. Agent for Pictou Iron Foundry. Town Lots, Pasture Lots, and Farmsfor

Sale in King’s County,

Noy. 18.

MR, W. A. JOHNSTON,

OF HALIFAX, N.S.

Attorney and Barrister at Law,

Notary Public, &c, &c.

so” Orrice—Mrs. McDonald's, next door to Mrs. Forsyth’s, North side of

Queen Square.

| Charlottetown, October 21, 1861.

mred to take risks on all descriptions of |

“the | Qneen Insurance Company,’ which last week held | ‘ :

gratifying to the publie generally, | iully to the proprietors, to find that its in- | come during the just three years has increased sl | We believe that |

| With these superior advantages, the Company is |

Produce |

} |

A To Ship Builders. TE HAVE RECEIVED from! ENGLAND and BOSTON a good supply of Ship Building Tools & Materials,

———consisting in part of -—

‘\

PIT SAWS—t, 64 and 7 4i to 6 feet Tnderhill’s

| © Underhill’s’’ Ship ADZES; “ ‘Thompsen's | genuine Scotch Screw AUGURS; Carpenters’

feet; CROSS-CUT SAWS, | ' Ship Broad AXES; |

PRI N Ck EDW ARD ISLAN D CLOTH MANUFACTORY, PRYVON.

_ announcing that his Machinery for Carding, Spinning and Weaving is new in successful oper- ation, manufacturing WOOL «nto the usual descrip- tion of Cloth made in the Cotc nies.

The Charge for Picking, Oiling, Carding, Spinning and Weaving will be

other branches in the sane proportion. which must be washed and dried, may be left with (H. J. Catineck, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, or lany of the Agents for the Mill, from whieh furthe: | particulars can be learned.

Wool and Sheepskins will be purchased for Cash, | or Cloth given in exchange.

| Cloth received, as usual, to be Dyed and Dressed.

Manis, Adze and Broad Axe Handles, Caulkers’ | New Machinery baving been erected for that pur-

Biallets and TLrons, Ship Bevels, Chalk Lines, | Pencils, Composition Roller Bushings and Com- |

|

panion Hinges, Brass Butts, Folts und Screws, Cabin Door Hooks, Wrought Spikes, 4to Sinches ; | ron, Galvanized, and Copper Boat Nails and | Roves, a!l SIZER ;

| terna, Loe Lines, Slates and Glasses, Manilla | Cordage, all sizes; Paints, Oils, Patty, and a | complete assortinent of smal larticles used on board | EK. STARBIRD & CO.

| ** City Hardware Store | isd

ship

Ch’town, Mav 25

‘STEAMER “HEATHER BELL.”

| » TEXHE Steamer * HEATHER |Z é BELL,’ W.C. Bourke, Manier, \— = will until further notice, leave Char-

lottetewn every TUESDAY morniny, at half-past lkeveno'clock, for SUMMERSIDE and SHEDIAC ; ' and will return to Charlottetown the following day, calling at Summerside on her way down.

For Freight or Passage, apply on board at Reddin's Wharf, or at Summerside to Mr. Muncey, Tele- rraph Ottice

\* Fane 15, 1863

mon

Wool! Wool!! Wool PPRHE highest price given in CASH for aantity of WOOL by W

mr

any q

GEORGE GARDINER

Charlottetown, Sth June, 1863

rgN wi Er <€ > i - E ‘a Er ° ye LET, and possession given immediately, the COTTAGE and GARDEN fronting on Euston-street, occupied by PF. W. Bates, Psqr fable quarterly. For further particulars please upply to W. W. LORD Charlottetown, June &th, 1863

By Steamer “ Westmorland.” SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Puke MAILS for the neighboring Pro- | ° . .

vinees, ete., will, until further notice, be made }up and forwarded as follows :—

For Englund, Newfoundland, Permuda, and the {Weet Indies, every alternate MONDAY, at 12 lo clock, noon.

} Supplementary Mails will be forwarded the fol-

Monday, Wednesday,

sist Ang. 2nd Sept.

22nd dune a .”

| Monday, Wednesday,

Monday, 6th Jily Monday, Ith Wednesday, &th Wednesday, Lith Sept. Monday, 20th ‘ Monday, 28th

We tnesday, VQnd * Wednesday, 30th ‘

Monday, Wednesday, 5th Monday, ith | Weduesday, 19th

3rd Aug,

“

Monday, Wednesday. Mor day, W ednesday,

—

“6

“se “

23th

‘as fo.lows:—The week in which the maifs are for

MAILS |

a | | }

j |

Sinnacle Lamps, Guarded Lan. |

a’

| | | | |

| | |

Rent low, pay- |

| lowing WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, pm |

Ith Oct.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou. twice in each week.

| warded to England, on Monday, at 12 o'clock, noon, | and Wednesday, at 8o'clock, p.m.; and the following | week on Monday und Thursday, at L2o clock, noon. |

For New Brunswick, Canada, and the United | States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning, at 83 a.m. L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Office, Ch’town, Jane 22, 1863.

NOTICE.

the Estate of James Corrs, senior, of Char- lottetown, deceased, are requested to turnish their accounts to eitherof the undersigned, duly attested ; and all persons indebted to the said Mstate are here by required to make immediate payment to either {of the undersigned, in Charlottetown. GEORGE COLES, ?

SILAS BARNARD, 5 Exeentors

Charlottetown, 24th November, 1862. [Dec. 22}

All

_—_

!

Cures Made Masy

j | | |

‘HOLLOWAY'S

LL persons having egal demands against |

OINTMENT. |

‘Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad!

Breasts, and Old Wounds. }

No description of wound, sore, or uleer ean resist - i the healing properties of this excellent Ointinent The worst causes readily assume a healthy appear

!

lance whenever thie medicament is applied ; sound | | flesh springs up from the bottom of the wound, in- |

| lammation of the surrounding skin is arrested, and |

{a complete and permanent cure quickly follows the use of the Ointment.

Piles, Fistulas, and Internal In- flammation,

These distressing and weakening diseases may | with certainty be cured by the saflerers themselves, if they will use Holloway’s Ointment, and closely fattend to the printed instructions. It should be well rubbed upon the neighbouring parts, when all | obnoxious matter will be removed. A_ poultice of | bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed | time with advantage ; the most scrupulous cleantli | ness must be observed. If those who reud this | paragraph will bring it under the notice of such of | their acquaintances whom it muy concern, they | will render a service that will never be forgotten, as a cure is certain.

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

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Nothing has the power of reducing inflammation | fand subduing pain in these complaints in the same | | degree as ellemae*e cooling Oimtment and purify- | jing Pills. When used simultaneously they drive fall inflammation and depravities from the system, | | subdue and remove all enlargement of the joints, jand leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncon- | tracted. A cure may always be eftected,even under | the worst circumstances, if the use of these medi | eines be persevered in.

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Eruptions, Seald Head, Ringworm, |

and other Skin Diseases.

After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and speediest eure can be readily obtained in all complaints affecting the skin and joints, by the | simultaneous use of the Ointment and Pills. But |

+ eas | it must be remembered that nearly all skin diseases |

| indicate the depravity of the bl wodand derangement lof the liver and stomach, consequently, in many | | cases, time is required to purify the blood, which | | will be effected by a judicious use of the Pills. The | veneral health will readily be improved, although ithe eruption may be driven out more freely than

before, and which should be promoted ; persever- ) ance 18 hecerKkary.

Sore Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey, Mumps, and all other Derange- ments of the Throat.

On the appearance of any of these maladies the Ointment should be well rubbed at least three times | a day upon the neck and upper part of the chest, s« “ue to penctrate to the glands, as salt is forced into | meat; this course will at once remove inflammation and ulceration. The worst cases will yield to this | treatment by following the printed directions.

Serofula or King’s Evil, and) Swelling of the Glands.

This class of cases may be cured by Hotloway’s | purifying Pillsand Ointment, as their double action | | of purify ing the blood and strenythening the system | renders them more suitable than any other remedy | | for all complaints of a serofulous nature. Ax the | hlood is impure, the liver, stomach and bowels, | | being much much deranged, require purifying me- | j dicine to bring abouc a cure.

| Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the followmg cases:—

Flies

-.

| | Bad Legs Corns (Soft) | Rhenmatism Bad Breasts Cancers i Scalds | Burts Contracted and (Sore Nipples Buuions Stiff Joints i Sore-throats | Bite of Mosche-|Elephantiasis |Skin-diseases toes and Sand/Fistulas |Seurvy |

(iout Sore-heads

Coco-bay Glandular Swel- Tumours

| Chiego-foot lines Uleers | | Chilblains Lumbago | Wounds | | Chapped Hands | Piles i Yaws

Sold at the Establishment of Proressor IHor.e- | WAY, 244, Strand, (near'lemple Bar,) Loudon; also | by all respectable Drugyists and Dealers in Medi | cine throughout the civilized world, atthe following

rices :—Is, 1}d., 2s. 9d., 48. 6d., Lls., 22s., and

3s. each Pot.

N. B.—There is a considerable saving by taking

the larger sizes. | tents in every disorder are pfixed to each Pot. i July 13, 1863,

Directions for the guidance of pa- |

pose, which will ensure its quick return. CHARLES E. STANFIELD. Tryon, May 23, 1863.

Ay er’s S4RSApaRILL

THE WORLN’S GREAT REMEDY FOR Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. Prom Emery Edes, a well-known merchant of Ox- ford, Maine.

“T have sold large quantities of your SARSAPA- RILLA, but never yet Oue bottle which failed of the desired etiect and full satisfaction to those who took it. Ap fast as our people try it, they agree there has been no medicine like it before in our community.

Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul- cers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. From Rev. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England.

“]T only do my duty to you and the public, when Tadd my testimony to that you publish of the me- dicinal virtues of your SARSAPARILLA. My daugh- ter, aged ten, had an afflicting humor in her ears, eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to cure until we tried your SARSAPARILLA. She has been well for some months.”

From Mrs. Jane EF. Rice, a well-Tenown and much-

esteemed lady of Dennisville, Cape May Co., N. J.

“ My daughter has suffered for a year past with a scrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your SARSAPARILLA, which soon completely cured her.”

"rom Charles ?, Gage, Esq., of the widely-known

Gage, Murray & Co., manufacturers of enamelled

papers in Nashua, N. H.

“1 had for several years a very troublesoma humor in my face, which grew coustantly worse until it disfigured my features and became an intol- erable afliction, 1 tried almost every thing a man could of both advice and medicine, but without any relief whatever, until I took your SARSAPARILLA, It immediately made my face worse, as you told me it might fora time; but in a few weeks the new skin Ternn to form under the blotches, and con- tinued until my face is as smooth as any body’s, and I am without any symptoms of the clisease that 1 know of. I enjey perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your SARSAPARILLA.”

Erysipelas—General Debility—Purify the Blood. From Dr. Robt. Sawin, Houston St., New York. “Dr. AYER. I seldom fail to remove Lruptions and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of your SARSAPARILLA, and T have just now cured an attack of Malignant Zrysipelas with it. No alterative we ssess equals the SAKSAPARILLA ro have sup- plied to the profession as weli as to the people.” From J. F.. Johnston, Fsq., Wakeman, Ohio, «For twelve years, | had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm, during which time I tried all the celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hun- dreds of dollars worth of medicines, The ulcers were 80 bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I began taking your SARSAPARILLA. ‘Took two bot- tles, and some of your Pits. Together they have cured me. I am now as well and sound as any body. Being in a public place, my case is known to every body in this community, and excites the wonder of ail.’

From Flon. Henry Monro, M. P. P., of Newcastle, C. W., a leading member of the Canadian Parlia- ment.

“J have need your SARSAPARILLA in my family, for general debility, and for purifying the blood, with very beneficial results, and feel contidence in commending it to the afflicted.”

St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Eyes. From Harrey Sickler, Ksq., the able editor of the Tunkhannock Democrat, Pennsylvania. “Our only child, about three years of age, was attacked by pimples on his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore, Which covered his face, and actually blinded his eyes for some days. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his hands, leat with them he should tear open the fes- tering and corrupt wound which covered his whole. face. Having tried every thing else we had any hope from, we began giving your SARSAPARILLA, and applying the iedide of potash lotion, as you direct. The sore began to heal when we had given the tirst bottle, and was well when we had finished the second, The child’s eyelashes, which had come out, grew again, and he is now as healthy and fair as any other. Lhe whole neighborhood predicted that the ehild must die.”

Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr. Hiram Sloat, of St. Leuis, Missours. *] tind your SARSAPARILLA a more effectual

remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis

and for syphilitie disease than any other we possess.

The protession are indebted to you lor some of the

best medicines we have.”

From A. J. French, M. D., an eminent physician of Lawrence, Mass., who is a prominent member of the Leyislaiure of Massachusetts. - “Dn. AYER. My dear Sir: I have found your

SARSAPARILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis, both of the primary and secondary type, and effec- tual in some cases that were too obstinate to yield to other remedies, I do not know what we can em- ploy with more certainty of success, where a power- ful alterative is required.”

Mr. Chas. S. Van Liew, of New Prunswicl:, N.J., had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse of mercury, or mercurial disease, which grew more and more aggravated for years, in spite of every remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the posereaiog use Of AYER’S SARSAPARILLA relieved

rim. Few eases can be found more inveterate and

distressing than this, and it took several dozen bottles to cure him.

Leucorrhm@a, Whites, Female Weakness, fre generally produced by internal Scrofulous Uk ceraiion, ond are very often cured by the alterative eXect of this SARSAPARILLA. Some eases require however, in aid of the SARSAPARILLA, the skilful application of local remedies,

From the well-known and widely-celebrated Dr. |

rIVILE OWNER bas the pleasure of |