, PUBLISHED ON « li1%talillstiodl823.

_ HASZARITS GAZE'I"l‘E Published by Haezard &. Owen Queen Square,

Is issued twice a week, at 15s. per year. AND (‘U.\'T.\lNS,

THE LA'l‘I~‘.S'I‘ NEWS, .\'l‘ lI0.\lE dc ABROAD.

Harness and Coach Hardware. EDWARD DANA, HANUFACTUBEB. & IHPORTEB $9 Kilby Street. (near State), Boston-

l"l"ElfS for Cult at low prices, Springs. Axles, Bolts. spokes. ltitinr, Shafts, Enameled Cloth, Patent and linanteletl Leather; all Q/"first quality. Sueentott malleable Iron on hand, and furnished to -order and pattern. Full assortment American Her- riess, Hardware. I'ai\-ricur..ut A'l"|‘EN'l‘|0N GIVII -ro oenezru. 5

GOALS ! COALS ! ! CHALDRON Pictotr COAL, Just arrived and 40 for Sale by JAMES l'URDIl-Z. }

Charlottetown, Doc. 5. _._,_ _ ___ . ____- ,_g,__, __l

EDUCATION. 1 A Rare chance for Young Mon.i ll. A. A. MACKENZIE wishesto inform-,‘ the Young Men of this City, that he has opened an Evening Class in the Temperance Hall, and is prepared to give instructions in the ing branches. and on the following Terms per Quarter of 48 Evenings each. ttainely :— let. Reading, writing and arithmetic, 2d. Grammar and composition, 3d, Practical Geometry and mensuration, 0 I5 4th, Trigonometry and mensuratinn, I

Cue-half of the Quarterly Fee to be paid on enter-

W-

£010 OI

in .

gfhosc studying the first three Branches would require to be in attendance at 7 o’clock, sridthose in the others at 8.

Mr. MoK. ﬂstiera himself, that his long and well-tried experience in the practice of teaching. Evening Classes, will enable him to convey a far greater amount ot'praclr'caI Ixnowlcdge to ltis pupils in a given period of time. than has been commu- nicated by any ofliis predecessors. Charlottetown, Feb. zllst. 1856.

‘JOHN ttititrniaiitu, _

Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, ‘ (Queen-SI, in Mr. De5Irrr'.ray’.r Bui'lrIirtgs,) Solicits the patronage of tho public, and will endea- vor to merit the confidence ol rill who may favor him with business in the above litre. l"eb, ll. I856.

Carriage Bolts. ASZARD 8!. OVVEN have roceived it large Stock ofthe above--of the following aizea:—

, nia. begs l-~.nv-- to i-nlwrvn tlte Citizi-no of Cli.irluttn— town, ":1! ho li:i.-I. ttt additiort to the (‘upper and

LENGTH. niaars:-rs:n 1; Inches by 6-16 8-8 I " 5-16 3-8 I " g 5-I6 3-8 2} " 3 5-16 3-8 3 " I-«I 5-16 3-8 8| " 1-4 5-I0 3-8 7-I6 4 4 “ I-4 7-16 8-8

These Bolts have neatly terned heads end are offered for sale at from 25 to 60 (per cent lower than they can be made for on the Islsn .

”56i37t'L“ir"Ivi"1ii~iisiiT' W

A FEW Tin-cans ofsnpcrior COPAL VARNISH a for sale by ‘ II. IIASZARD. Charlottetown. July 2d, I855.

PASTURE 'ro LET. ATTLI-‘. will be taken in to rate for tlte season on the Iloyril Agricultural Society's arm, from the first June next, at the following rates. viz: All under 2 years old, 20s. All over 2 years old, 30s., paid in advance. All fence breakers will be turned out. Apply to WM. W. IN

Sec y it. 'A. Society.

l*}VlCltY

ardwere Hardware 1 ! US'l‘ RECEIVED frotti the United States. and for Sale by HASZAIID & OWEN- Mortise Locks and Latches, from 9d to 203 each. Rim. western. store door and plate Loclis, &t:, Sitiall Looks, (a large stock,) Wardrobe, hat and coat llooks, As It 2s 6d per do-4. ; Iron and wooden Bench Screws. l Clamp end lliggera’ Screws. 3 \Vilson‘s Braces, (gent-\\li..-el'd). &c. 2: 3d tl I63. l Mineral. porcelain.-silven.-d Door-Shutter and |)raw- l or Knob. . lllttliogany, walnut iiiid jztpanned Drawer Knobs, l Coal flhiaola and 'l'insmitlia' Tools, , Pencil Shnr I Grindstono 'ixtureii, front 75 (id ti I21 1 Circitlar Saws and :\rhurs, and Leather Belting, : llaminers. (ll large iissorictl Stock) t llatcbetii. (ultingling, cl.iw, lathitig. broad, &c) t Narrow nttd Broad Axes and Adzes, | I’luinbs and Levels. y l l I l l

INNS,

Screw Plates and Died. Web Saws and lliiiidlesi, lever Suwsets Irtdia Rubber Packing. combs, toys, but. hell, &c

- STEAMER

Lady Le Merchant.

PHILIPS F. IRVING, COIIIIANDBR. Under contract with the Provincial Govern- ment carrying Her Majesty's Hails. ’1‘HIS superior British built STEA .\|EK—copperod

and copper fastened. 2l2 tons Register, 90 horse power. claued at Lloyd's for I3 years. ltaving superior accommodations for Peseengers—wi|| run regularly, dnringthe reason, on the line between Charlottetown and Pictou, and between Charlotte- town end Shedisc :—

Leaving Shediac. unless prevented by unforseen circumstances. every 'l‘uesdsy morning, at 6 o'clock, for Charlottetown ; leaving Charlottetown for l’ic- ton every Tuesday at 2 o'clock ; returning front Pictou every Wednesday, leaving at 8 o'clock ; will again loave Charlottetoivn for Pictou every 'l'huraday rnornin , at I0 o'clock; will return from Pictou every ridsy, leaving at 6 o'clock ; und will go on to Shediac, leaving Charlottetown at I o'clock.

I-‘or freight or passage, apply at Ricltibuctou to the owner. L. P. W. DBSBRISAY, l".sq.--in Shed- iac to E. J. 8Ml'l‘ll, Esq.-—-in Pictou to Messrs. J. 6; J. YOIlS'I'0N.——or in Charlottetown to

‘I'll!-I0. DESBRISAY.

Juno I2. I856.

Tin 6; Copper Worker, GA-FITTER, étc.

HI-I undersigned. grateful for the encouragetnent

he hurt recoivml since his return front (7 ifor-

Tinsinith business. undertaken GAS-I'l'l"l‘lN(:‘. (with the approval of the Gas Company. they having declined this branch of their business.) to which and his former business. the public triay depend, he will give every satisfaction. and dispatch all orders with

which they may favor him JAMES i\lll.l.NER. Charlottetown, June 13, I856.

FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE.

0 BE SOLD by private Sale, a valuable free- hold ferm. containing two hundred (200) acres

of land, filly of which are in it state of high cultiva- tion, on w ieh is a new dwelling house ﬁnished. length 36 feet. by 26, with e Bern, finished also, 55 feet by 27, a well of water convenient; it never failing stream runs through the roar, ﬁtted for, inn- chinsry or pestnrsge of cattle. This valuable property is situate 8 miles front Georgetown, 22 miles from Charlottetown. For further particu-

lars, l t ‘PP, 0 PETER STEWART, New I’

D 5 9-

crth. " i I ii"c'ARn. I A’ “ HAVILAND &, BRECKEN, Barristers 6:. Attornies at Law, Nomnrrzs PUBLIC, sc., ac.

OLD OUS'1‘0bI~ll0USE BUILDINGS, WATER-S‘I'l.Il1', Cn.ter.o-n:-rovnr, i P. E. lemma.

1-. euro tnvtumu, IIIDIIII-‘K IIICKIN.

Claulottetown, l’. C. lsltiiiii. .<miii'tla_v. July '26, lh‘56.

A WORD \Vl’l‘lI AMERHJA. How ‘oow——kimlly liindrml Nation? la it well in kindle thus Quite :i prairio ciintlztgration 'l'i-riiblo in both of ital We are l\l'|>‘lttL'll, suits. and brothers, Let us be to kinship trite; l‘«ﬂ!tl«'4Iul‘s heart is just--your Mother’a. And she t::tiinnt light witlt you!

If mir rulers in tile a blunder. . Itmnklv iuo tlmv make amends. And the world is all rt-wonder , _Wliv yo \'tlll not yet be friends ; l,““9“’A 'H|L'i‘IIeI‘ou.-i ltt brothers ‘In lttslel on Iltttre than Jun, W Ilt‘|t you l\‘iio\\‘,as well as others ‘V0 will never figltt with you!

What‘! as ifforsooth we dare not ?— By Go_d‘s lavoiir, England‘: cunt; Are iiiviticible '—we care not l‘or it thousand thousand linsts; But you only call no hi-other; All the tongiivs and people through, And, tliough stirttt against all others, Never will we fight with you!

Take your Il8l'lIage—po§g(_-gg it; luiiplaiid gladly sees your growth; rid may peace and plenty bless it, least and west. and north and south :

Onlv, covet not ttnotlier'e;

I God brings Wrtingfulnegg to me;

Pltough for us. we tell you, brothers, I\evcr will we fight with you!

Party-work. we understand it, And how bend nmbitioii strains Willi the ittttraln of a bandit To secure its petty gaing; “Ill Mllimitst you. uetter brothers .\l_ouru for what the baser d¢,_ While her anger England smotlters, For she will not fight with yogt

Surely to provoke the kindly

Were a scandal and a sin; And ifsellisli placemen blindly

iir a storm that they may 'win,—

Spite of diplomatic bothers,

Wroiigs he-like, and insults too, You niity ntakr: its sorry, hi-other-g,

But ue will not fight with you !

No l—tlie donut of both is wriuen n it liond ofhlmtd and woes, If Aiiieticari and llriton Ever call each other foes: By the name tli-it name: us brothers, 9 there gniuc between us t\vo,— By the l v-- that lives in iituiherg' Net":-r uill \\i: light wiili you! MARTIN F. TUPPER. Albiiry, June 5.

*TV ,

IIISCEIILANEOUS.

If practice could make perfect, mankind

should certainly know

now To an wisaav;

yet the following excellent advice from Dr. Hell's (ever suggestive) Medical Journal, contains wisdom that will be new to most pcople:---

“I. .’V'ercr sit down to the table teillt an arts.‘- iona or disturbed mind; better, a hundred- fold, intcrmit the meal. for there will then be that much more food in the world for hungrier stomachs than yours; and besides, eating under such circumstances can only, and will always, prolong and aggravate the condition of things.

“ ‘.3. Jlfcvrr sit down to a meal aﬂer any in- lense nienlal qfforl. for physical and mental injur is inevitable, and no man has it right deliberately to injure body, tnind or estate.

“3. Never go to I]. full table during bodily exhaustion---designated by some as being worn out, tired to death, used up, done

dhiidiﬁﬂﬂghﬁ. WDENPISDAY & SA'l‘URDAY.

New Series. No. 362.

over, and the like. The wisest thing you can do under such circumstuiiccs is to fake a cra¢'l:er and a cup of warm lea, eithgr black or greeii and no iimri-. In ten minute; iyou _will feel .1 degree oi‘ refreshment and V liveliiiess, which will ho plea.-iaritly surp;-i- “l'‘3 “’ YWZ "01 ofthe it-aitsient kind which ittglass of liquor alliti-die, but permanent; ,lor the tea gIVes pi-em-iii stimulus and it little strength, and beforiy it subsides nu. triment begins to be dr-.utn from the do at- ‘md c"°"m. und biaiid, thus ttllowincv the lintly _gi'aduztlly and by safe degrees, to re- gain its usual vigoiir-. Then in it couple I of hours you mnv take it full meal provid- ed it does not bring it later, than ni;o.},ou,s fI30I‘Ull'](? sundown ; it later, then take nothing or t at day in addition to the cracker, and Ill" "Ml day you uill feel it freshnesg and vigor not recently known. No reader will require in be ;,'d,i,.,.d ,, second’ "mp Who will make at trial as above, while it id a fact of no unusual observation among in- tlelligestl physicians, that eating hearlt'l_i/, un. tor 0 ry exhaustion, is no! an ﬂﬂﬁ'equ¢yg‘ cause Q] alarming and painful illricas and sometimes of sudden death. These lhinga being so, let every family make it a point to assemble around the family board with kindly feelings, with is cheerful humour and it courageous spirit; and let that member- ofit he sent from the table in disgrace, who presumes to mar the ought to be blest re- union by sullen silence, or impatient took - or angry tone, or complaining tongue Em’ lintl kflld - - ‘ , ion u go noes, or army with you to ’ the kitchen, you graceless churl. you grateful, peatilent lout, that you are. There was grand and good philosophy in the old time custom of having a bufibon or lnugic at the dinner-table.”

l >

Coivressioiv or PriLivisn.—At the ordi- nary meeting ofthe visiting justices of Stat‘. ford Gaol, on Thursday. the Rev_ M,- Goodacre, the chaplain of the prison, pre: sented a report respecting his interview with late convict William Palmer. The report is made up of extracts from the diary ofthe reverend gentleman. No order has been given respecting the publishing of it we understand, that the chaplain found Palmer not unfrequently suffering intense memat agony. Ide was particularly so on Thu,.,_ day morning previous to his execugiom The reverend gentleman gave him the. best advice he could, showing the distinction, between private sins and public crimes an.) pointed out, that the letter dcniended a’con- fession before men. Palmer seemed to fegl the force of the chttplain’s remarks and ittede use of the remarkable words :_,‘0]fit is necessary for my soul’s sake to coﬂfegg this mtirder, I oughtalao confess the other; ” adding, after a short pause,“ I mean m ’ wife and my brother.” He then threw himself on the pallet in the cell and buried his face in the clothes. The chaplain pro- iccedcd to ask him, whether he wag gum’ i ofthe uiurder of his wife ? Palmer made "0 f reply. The rev. gentleman then asked ‘him whether he was guilty of the murder

ofhis ht-other ? A signiﬁcant silence again

betokcncd the prisoner's guilt ; and when i the chaplain could not forbcar uttering the I ejaculatory prayer—‘ ‘The Lord have mercy

on you l” he responded with 11 deep sigh

IIc shortly afterwards somowliat rallied. and evidently calling to tttiiid what he hm; ;said for be had neither denied or admitted | his guilt. An application hasbeen made to

the chaplain for permission to publish thg lreport of some of the extracts.