aw. I gum ;

' us of some fifteen minutes length, running

i. ‘ glam; Eit t‘t‘lliul’t‘.

MusMEiusM. — ” Do you believe in nicsmerism ?" we asked of Mrs. l‘arting- . ton. us she dropped alongside of us l yesterday morning. like ajolly old seventy I fear.

“ Believe what P" said she. down in the other chair.

The question involved an answer from

sitting j

throain the whole of mesmerism, clair- ‘, voyunce, and psychological phenomena. ‘ like a knitting-needle running through a ball of yarn.

“ 0. yes," said she. “I believe all of’ that. and I know a case in pint, to prove} it. \\'hen Miss deems had her silver; > plated spoons cxtracted.—tliat was her} mother's aforc her. and she sot a night, by ‘em.—she comes away to Boston to} see a miscryiniscr.-—I b'lcve you call it. \‘l'ell. he told her jest whar her spoons was. and who stole 'ein. and all about it.‘ and the color of" his hair, and all that \Vell.slie gin him a dollar, and when she not home she went right where the spoons! was. and couldn‘t find a thing about eiin.‘ No. no. that isn't the story. nuther: 'tis about Sally Spragiie and her beau. YOII’ see ‘

pleading an excuse that she wanted to‘ tend one of the “adversary meetings." I subsided. like a wave upon the shore. ]

l

A story is told of a soldier who. about one hundred and fifty years ago. w , frozen in Siberia. The last expression! he made was. “ It is ex " He then froze as still‘ as marble. In the summer 01'1860 some French physicians found him, after having: lain frozen for one hund- red and fifty years. They gradually thawed him, and upon anniuiation being restored, he concluded his sentence with ‘ “ ceedingly cold."

An Arabian having.r brought a blush to: a maideii's check by the earnestness of his gazo. said to her “ My looks harry planted roses in your checks: why forbidi me to gather them? The law permits him who cows to reap a harvest." I

Get: Croatia's llAiiv,——\Vc have lindl a clerk who got married. Now. there is‘ nothing strange in that. llis wife had a, b‘iby—andlhcre's where the funny part} comes in. lie was in the office yester-l day, and wished us to publish, for the' benefit ofinourucrs and inquiring friends the following,r biog. of the chap. Says he, “ “'0 have had so many kind friends“ asking: about that baby. that we hovel thought it necessary to biugraph thcl chap briefly. and somewhat after the cur-‘ rent style of the day.

It‘s a boy.

lle‘s a ‘ buster.‘

\l'eig‘hs ninc pounds and aqunrler. and wife tells lis it will grow heavier as his, weight lllCI . ea. I

Ilc's the first baby of which we have; ever been proprietor, anal of course he's' the only baby in town.

Tire old woman before mentioned de— clared him ‘ the very image of his pa'—-

“ A little copy of his faithful sire, In t‘ice aiul gesture."

But in jas ice to the youth we must say, we think him an iniprivcmtn.‘ on the original—a world of progri you know. ‘i

This Young Aineric n is as old as could I he expected. considering: the time hc V“ " horn. and will doubtless be too old for his father in a few years. if he has good luck.

lie is quite reticent on politics. and‘ only wants to he let alone. i

“'0 think he favors Mrs. “'inslow's'p

policy. - \\'e haven‘t named it yet. X‘i'e waiitg to u‘ivc him a (llSlllig'llSllEfl cognouien. but the fame of our great men is at prescnti so precarious that we don‘t like the risk. 1 It is perhaps unnecessary to say. as all biographer: do of distinguished person- 1 ages, ‘ the subject of this sketch ' was born at u very early age, of poor but i honest parentsY ” z A young lady who was rebuked by herl

ltrcatcd in return.

‘OIIC.

_-:_-;.

,—._L

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, "THURSDAY, MAR

ggricnltn '211. How to Judge the Character 3% a Home by Outward Appearances.

Ioffcr the following suggestions, the result of my close observation and long experience. If the color be light-sorrel or chestnut. his feet. legs and face white, -—these ure marks of kindness. If he is broad and fall between the eyes. he may be depended on as a horse of good sense, and capable of being trained to anything: as respects such horses, the more kindly you treat them the better you will be Nor will a horse of this tliseription stand a whip if well fed. 11' you want a safe horse. avoid one that is dish faced. Ile may be so far gentle as not to scarc,but he will have too much go-alicad in him to be safe withcvery- body.

‘grcut bottom. get a deep bay with not a

white hair about him. If his face is a little dished so much the worse. Let. no man ride such a horse that is not an ex— pv‘t rider; they are always tricky and unsafe. If you want one that will never give out, never buy a. large overgrown A black horse cannot stand heat. nor a white one cold. It' you want a gentle

, . ‘ Y horse. get one with more or less wliitcl .._. Al “‘13 1"‘L“‘}t me am)" “limcfb “ml 1 about the head. the more the better. Se-i filt‘cllanlc’b 1‘ company came in. and Mrs. l artington, , lucuuns mus made are of 3mm deem”:

and gentleness. Czixs. L. Tusvnn.

Ilix'i‘. 'ro llousu Raucous—«Never feed grain or give water to a horse when warm from exercise. Sweat is not always a sign of warmth : place the hand on the chest for a test. \Vatcr given after a meal is safer than to give it before.

Never drive fast or draw them hard immediately after giving food and drink.

Never drive faster than a wall; with heavy loads.

Do not let horses stand long in the stable at any time of the year, without exercising.

Feed regularly. and in quantity aer‘o‘~'(i- in}; to the appetite of the animal and the labor it performs.

Do not drive or work long in storms.

Do not let the horses stand in the stable, cased in boots of dried mud, and coats oi'mattcd hair. (iroom them.

At all times of the )‘U‘Il' make your horses comfortable when tied in the stable. They cannot help themselves there.

Teach your horses to trust and have confidence in you rather than ll‘ar.

.. . it] (A?

.A ‘-—J

___. -_ K .4

v EXIT l.

Merchandize,

iii: in part of—

cou 1 Dry (ioutls. ll-lls‘ and Caps, I‘ . (blue. white and red. '0. in variety,

I'lllil'l'l'. boots and Shoes. liufl'alo llobcs. lx ipcr llangia . Dr is and Mciiiciues. llrooin. . l’ii .. ".l Tubs Iron and Hall,

Molds .‘iolc and l'ppcr Leather, Tobacco. oui'ectioiiery.

I Soap.

Candles. Currants. Raisins.

Kerosene Oil. Vinegar. Pitch and Tar Oakuiu. Flour and Meal.

vu

mother for kissing her intended. justified ; chasm (m the 1m,“ wrma‘ and will be he””” "3' ‘l‘IUll'll-l the Passage” “ I'm'kill‘i-red to the public on the vcl‘l' best soevcr you would that men should down,“ {0, CASH.

unto you, do you even so unto them."

“'liat military eonunand exprestes the title of John Bright «Sz (10.? lie-forni‘ company. ]

\Vas’ri; OF TIME.—“ Our live are spent I either in doing nothing at all. or in doing nothing to the purpose. or in doing noth‘ in}: that we ought to do. \\'c are always complaining our (lays are few. and acting as though there would be no end oftliein. —-.S'cnc.ra.

s»...

I “ Tam: 'riir. l’xi'izus."—~.\'. l’. \Vllllfil winds up it poem, under this title, with the lines :— “ For It? who takes the paper. And pays his bil when due. Con live in peace itli find mid man And with the printer foo." Courage to think is infinitely more rare than courage to act. Life is a dream of time from which it awakens us to the realities of eternity. Let no adversity destroy the wings of hope, nor prosperity the light of prudence. To women the active exercise of kind- ness can give it charm and an interest to the lust portion of their life.

“ Don't lay in that postur. dear." said Mrs. l’nrfingtmi to Ike. who was stretched upon a settle. with his heels a foot or two} higher “than his head. “ Don‘t lay so; raise yourself up. and put this pillow un- dcr you. I knew a young man once who

’ Flannel 6’4. Sliirtiugs,

D. ROGERS.

Suinuicrsid ‘66.

. ‘ ‘ . ___.” A.._.___I__‘__ i\ laW (1001b. ' l—‘IIE Subscriber has just. received a varied and well selected llscul‘lllltlll of Dry Goods, llardwa re, Groceries, Eat-them 'a re, ctc., etc. which he will warrant to sell for CASH as cheap as any in Town or t'ouufry~ (l. McLI'ZNN N. 11’ you want :i (1001) OVERI‘OA'I‘. cheap, go to C . McLl‘iNNAN.

ll" you \vautsonu- ofihut ' ‘l-ZA whichlms the ironic of being the BEST in Town, you it ill [hid it at

C. McLENNAN‘S

I" you want good (EREY COTTON, clicap, call at.

C. McLENNAN'S.

ltl

IIIH’I‘ received per Burque "Loads." a 0 large and varied Stock of GLASGOW and lVIANCIIES'l'ER

GOODS,

—consirling of—

l'y'inceys. Mixed Alpacas. Black it (.‘ol'd Lusters. l'rints.

do. do. Cobourgs Cumbries, French Mcriue, Ilolhinds. (.‘Iiiu Lamas, (Ionitfunvits, Fancy do. lllilnkrts.

Railway Wrappers,

Grey. White. rind Striped (,‘otllml.

Denim! 8r llt-dlicks,

llorrc Raga,

innmel ('lotli. Floor (lnnvus. Table Cloths. Scnrt's. IIriu'cs, Skeleton Skirts, Illuc. Scarlet. and

(Irina-an Shirts. I‘uper Collars,

had a suggestion of the brain income. quence of laying7 sow-hill brains all run down into his head I" and with this ad- mnnition iihclcf‘t him. to practice soon; after. the hazardous experiment of tying! his loge in a bow knot round his neck, as be had seen l'rofcuor Baldwin do.

Illne. Red and White Warpn. etc. etc. etc. The above Goons having been purchased from the manufacturers. enables the sulmcriher to sell much lower than his usual low prices. JAMES L. HOLMAN. liriiiuli and American Home. Summerfildc, Nov. 1. luau.

Ifyou want ti fool, but a horse of W

i . Cuecsc, :

I nc above GOODS have been pur-l

Saddle and Harness Shop.

' ‘lIl-l Subscriber begs leave to inform the inhabitants of NE W LON DUN and sur- rounding places, that he has

Opened :1 Saddler’s Shop at Clifton, New London,

where he hopes, by strlct and punctual atten- tion to his liusiness. and moderate charges, to merit a share ot'public patronage. .IAS. SENUABAL‘GII. Cllftftll, New London, Oct. :55. thitL—tf. i WALK RIGM‘II IN I l V ‘IIE subscriber take: pleasure In informing the people of Albertina and vicinin that he has opened it new ’I‘AILORING ESTAB- LISHMENT A'l‘ ALBERTth CROSS. where he will attend withpunctuality and des» patch to all orders that he may be favored with. SA'I‘ISI“AL.“I‘ION I-ZNSL‘REI). WILLIAM COLLINS. Albretou. Nov. 28. isms. I

; intiii'sii 'ci'i or.

XL pi I" indebted to the

1' Hill

who were

her. either by HOOK account. or oibcrwisc, previous to .II'NE Isl. lb" (' positi (-ly requested to l'.\i‘ lIi' inimei .. ‘ly.

Delay will only add expense. .IOth HOMER. M. l). Sinninerside. Nov. 15. lo‘tifi.

I Mr llv

l< ‘ Company .. Herring's I

I 7'0! BARRELS Bay of Island Fat llei'? '0 rings. Solillow. Apply to Sc l'c-i

deuce iit flu

I tary. at. ‘ I’ALi'YONIili & Co.‘S. Charlottetown .lan ‘ la 7. ti.

iBuilding Lot In b'uinmerside.

. "(Ill Sale, a valuable building LO'I‘, on

I the coruerot (iranville and ('ross Street. opposite the 'sidcnce of William 'l'iipliii.;

j Esip, measuring it) x 75 feet. Apply to i

i liEll'l‘llAM & BARNARD.

‘ Siiunnersidc. Feb. 7, INF]. if 3

I [UR LALEI

. YALI‘Allld-Z BUILDING LOT, in Sum—4,

; 1' moi-side. fronting on Central Stroet. ad-l joining the llaptisl (,‘hapel, measuring about

I III!) feet square. Apply at the Bookstore ofx

: lllilf'I‘RAM & l l Summer 'ile. .Iantia ' .'I. Iii

l I l I

it. i

Good finance enema 'ruiiiiiiii ill-ttf‘i'bii'. 1 SAFE INVESTMENTiii I

N ixfensive TAHNERY‘ with all the appliances and eouirirauees accompany- ing: it, includini.r ’I‘cn cupai ions l’ifs. Bark Mill, complete and in excellent order. spacious Carrying Loft. Steam Furnace, &c.. &e. , The situation is unrivalled. being at the: head ofa Mill Stream. and in the very centre of Ilie most. populous and flourishing District in l’. E Island. and not one mile from CI'ZN-i 'ru' E, Ichi-que. I 'l he above property is offered TO LET for it TERM Oi" YEARS. us may he agreed loo. (.‘oiuiiniiiiciiie with the subscr er iit once, it' you wish to secure this excellent oppor-i faulty for securing a Fortune to the man “he has cnlerp " enough to invest. For full p..r-:

llculat‘s address 1 ; .lOllN CLAY. ' 1 Centreville. Dec. ‘20, 18015 I I l

fit?

‘I .t ' ' . . s' call rud get

I I p- them. ’ I Alllttllll‘." long over-line. unlch pruuiptlyl :it‘lllt'll, v.id bc hurlifiu‘ wziimiit fui'thcrnoiico. l'. . . N'dlUNU & BRO. _ [ Sillllltlel‘.lllt‘. ()ciot-er ll, Infill. I I .,, a . ; Entree I V I LL persona indebted to the l‘lzitst‘i .L h ILLI. M ’l L‘I'I.I N, by Book or note' of Irind. are requested to make I . ‘ .\ll£l)l.\’l‘l£ I'AYMEN'I‘. to save expenses

Huuiuicrsiile. Nov. ‘19, 1861:. ‘ ' v "’2 . 2:4 ha M 5" . :i-i A :5 E E j,‘ g 7:. 5 0 .: <1 ‘ .m .2 .. 1 ‘4‘ 2" av: (D , la Pd 7 W t: . . . 1...; fit! if“: :N K.) H 5% E a” l") “ .7 ,3; o‘ o E: 5-; p I j iél c. m V‘ i i‘q Q 'r-l as “5:”; {D I i—J Q m "'3 #1 3 f3 2 w .. l 03a A '2. ; v "n H hr; y» c. o p. “‘I "' 8 4 Q 3i... 3 O E f 4" —’ to N <4 .r e at ;A III . t in. .5 t -H 5' ’2 isiufgzoaa. - : "a r a ll: 8 g. 4 ,_" E: .9 PI o b u

. . ~ - hxecutors notice. , Ll. persons having any legal demandsI 1 against the estate of the late Mrs. [hilt-z IL'III’II Air/AWOSII. of Lot l-I. deceased. are' hereby required to render the some to the Subsciil er. at his otllee. duly attested. within two ('.rll.I'.'.\'I)/Ili’ .lIUA'T’I/n' from this date, and all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate payment. .IA M ES CA M I’IIEI.L. Executor. St. Eleanor's Nov. 29. 1866. 1y

ADMINISTRATION NOTIIIE.

Ll. [)l'l‘tlUIII having any legal demands 4. against the Estate of the late HENRY TAYLOR. of Sunnuerside, deceased. are hereby required to render the same to the undersigned duly nttesfed,wiiliin two callendur months from this date; and all persons iii- ilebteil to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment.

ANN ~) TAYLOR. gdminintratrlx. iile. 7th Rob. on. .

Summi-

Administration Notice.

of S'I‘EI’IIEN W. HALL. late of Richmond. Lot III, (leer-used, are ret ueated to make Immediate payment; an those having legal demands against the said Estate, are required to furnish the name duly attested to the undersigned lor settle-

iueut. JAMES HALL, Administrator. Dec. 2“. 56.

Toll Printing?) every dorm-1135511332 with acumen» and deupntch at the

Richmond, Lot 1°

.

.IlAhjtm 2...

LL persons indebted to tho ESTATE I

"1: ‘ 'i‘ICi-i OF

.. W. . .. IA. IL! _..._' (ID V ill _uJ.

L. VICE—ERSON,

’ ‘1I.\.\‘Rl"lfl. in his customers and the

public for past favors. begs leave respect- fully to announce that he has

Removed his place of Busmess

from the Head of Queen's

\Vliarl‘ to ” ' ” ‘ m " N39 .\.\ \. ’7.“ g. . Iii. N Sm. , C E N ’I‘ {A L 'I‘ It It} It: ’I‘, Oppouiic the “ l'NION HOTEL," (formerly occupied by Mr. DAVID Uninv.) and bi in; increased facilities for carrying on Business,

‘. n A Larger Earockd and Bl-I'l‘Tl-IR ASHOR'I‘MEN'I‘, than ever bet‘orcofl'ered by him. he respectfully soliv t'llvd continuance of the patronage of the public. ‘ Suiiilnersiilc, Oct. ”'

Fill“ .

W m" i lclkaILL ' to infiltrate that he is located in the store formerly occupied by Mr I.. \'l('l\- ERSON. near the QI'EEN'S \‘v'lIAItl’. where he will be pleased to see his friendsl u ho may be in quest of" i

“ E‘II’ICS Oil 'I‘OBACCO." lie :‘oliclfs inrpcciion of his ’f-‘w'l T" (Jim “‘5 3"? is: L‘W .4 .i. coin, --co.\‘sis'risii I}: i'Airr— t).’.\ll'l'llt‘l(.‘l.\li FLO“ HRS, Feathers. Rib-

bons- l.-ices. Silks. Velvcts. llair Neural , . , .. 'l'riuiniings, Cord, Braids. Uiuips. Orna-I szfiTS' ' “""W‘si f, Coats, Jacks-ts, Vetls.

lili ‘ lit-It Ribbons. Dress ' lliiis \‘- Cups. Furs. (juburgs. \\'in- Li tri .Uinghiima. I’riuts. Muslims, Ierlin \‘i’ools. Gloves and tie , &c.,

llosiery,

ALSO—To his sluil: of Cotton \V p, Elan- nels. ’.. bile and Grey Cottons, Cloths and Carpetiiigs. All of which With a great. variety of other

’t ’ {_‘i (I 0 O I) o , he will Sell a; the vcry lowest prices. Groceries, in '_ Molasses. Raisins. ('urranfs, l'li ‘. l’aiii . Oil. Nails. Glass. Soap. 620.. always on hand. Suiunierside. Nov 29, 15367

'l‘. a, fit, '

EUREKA limits «‘

all part goods, that by \

E1113: '3 Ill; I he has. “I

-, ‘. ‘g "' " 1" 7" i" '. " .4 1' get; ..~. Kile.) (3.9.3.. ocerios C: Hardware,

wlii'di for Ill'lt‘3'l1lliyllll’llt he wili icll 1'13 Jt‘ I VII 13 Y (,7 I] A 1". N lotof FUR CAI'S, CLOTH flil L‘l-Li/l' ll.-\ l"~'.

(' 1). (EA l7 llili Ell.

i” :A‘YIA'. LIAN/i butt, i‘. i‘. rm. ll film-"cc l.) on Cull- (7. (7'. (1A DINNER.

intiiTt-J Ii'. T Ill Al. in great variety. I e c. oaniniviaii.

{X VIII: (Z‘( lA'i':-‘ and PAN {3. re 1in and well in. C. t'. GARDI \

"Z'I‘ISI‘JIS. and . a l.i._;c .itock. O. C. (lAil ‘.I"

in 110A

)liS'i‘ No. I I) i ) AI) Sillillllt'l'nlllt‘.

S, cianrpefi.

(I. C.(1.-\lillli‘.'liii.

R( N, sci-am, sun all sizes. C. C. (idliillNlCIl.

.l '{lianil CHEWING

lgxtnciancxr Sid” J TOBACCO. C . C. Gilli?) .‘a'lill. SUI. ‘. !.I‘:.‘tvl‘l[l'llcl‘ll(l RANDALL‘S 111'- I‘l“R I.l‘}.\'I'III“.I.', which every body

i;llU\Vr- C. C. li\lll)lNEll. CURRAN’I'S and RAISINS, Valencia and Layers. C. C. CARDINICR.

\ fARRAN'l‘I'Zl) I’LO‘i'll, both Canadian and Aiiiuricau

C. C. CARDIN ER.

2( (hes-Is of (.‘ongou ’I‘EA. just received per Imlim. from London, which for quality and price is still defying competition. C. (I. flAllDlNl-IR. Summerslde. Nov 29. 1366.

"H‘syriiofidisTP—étent ' Burner 8t Petro eum Fluid And Circular Wick.

Be 1:, Safest, cheapest. NO 411071]; LAMP 19'.\'1’L()SI()A‘S 1 NO MORE BRO/{EN CHIMNI'] I'M I .’ NO MORE SMOKY LAMPS / ! ! l'l'Ilt’)’ LITTLE ODOR I I I i

For sale by

JAMES L. IIOIMAN. Suiumcrside. 0 IR. 1866.

“ MARY CATHERINE.” US’I‘ RECEIVED per Many Carnmuan, from Boston,—

BUCRIC'I'S, llrnonis, Tubs. Locks. Latches. lliitclicts. llaunncrs. Whip-X. Sleiin Bells, Kerosene Lamps. Ilcilsfeails. Chain. Clocks. Tobacco, Sole Leather. Sm, all of which will be sold at the very lowest prices for L‘ASII by