Vol. VEIL.

a

Valuable Property For Sale. ygviikl Subseriber offers for sale the

/ following valuable Real Eatate in Charlotte- tewa, and in Charlottetowa Royalty, viz ;—A plot of Growad, beautifully situated in Gratton Street, direetly opposite te the frent of the Prince of Wales College, between the residences of J. Me- Neill, Raq. aud Mr. W bite, Ship builder, containing

little mere than half a Town Let.—A Plot ef ,

Ground ia Hillsborongh Street, containing about a Half Town Lot, a little mere or less, with a con- venient Cottage and Out heases thereon, and a 1 the rear Clie Property adjeins the Examier Office Building

The commedious and beautifully situated Dwelling House on Hillsborengh Street, with Mable, Geach House, Woed louse, aad other Out-oticees attached. This Property i on the South East Corner of Hillsborough Square, and Posdesses inany advantages which will be made huewn ia tetare advertisement

farge Garden

Four Pasture Lots inthe Reyaliy of Charlette- |

town, on the Nead commonly koewna as the Judge's Read, abuut two and a half miles from | Charwttetown, contaming mall abovt thirty-eight acres, tweuty three of whieh are cleared and ina goed state ef cultivation. The remainder is covered with a light young growth of Spruce, whiek can be removed atlittle cost. There isa Post and Rail Fence reuad most of the land, and there is a sufficient quantity of Longers on it for necessary repairs. One of the Lote has an ex- cellent Spring of Wats rupen if, and is unserpassed ava place ler pasturing Cattle. A plan of this

Property will be prepared, aud a further deserip- | -

tien given in a future advertisement. i

If the above Properties are not disposed of at | Private Sale before Wepvespy, the Ith day of November next, they will thea be offered at PUB- | LIC AUCTION, aad sold without reserve. For | further particulars as to title, terms, Ke., appli- | cation ty be wade to the Hou. Josten HENscey, | Suliciter, or to the Subseriber. |

EDWARD WHELAN. |

Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1563.

SUMMER VALLEY FARM.

BrOR SALE. A Rare Chance seldom to be met with. | "E*O be sold, the Leasehold Luterest of the

above beautiful EARM, containing about 120 acres of the best land in Prince Edward Island. frocting on the St. Peter's Road, and also on the Hillaborough River, within ten chains of Appletree Wharf, and eyght miles from Charlottetown bv the road or by the river, subject to the yearly rent of ouly £5 Js, or about tenpence currency of this Is lind by the acre, for a term of 9% years; nearly Si weres thereof ure cleared, dvked, fenced and under cultivation, covered with crop consisting of Wheat, Barley, Oats, Potatoes, Turnips, Back wheat, &e; the residue is covered with excellent timber (hardweed and soft) of every aseful descrip- | tien there is a comfortable and conmmodions | liwellmge Howe, 22 » 2 feet, with a frost-proot | Urilar underneath, capable of contaluing uearly “00 bushels potatoes, with a convenient Draw Well at the deer; alarye Barn, with Stables, Cow- houses, Graaary, gig, curt aud haruess House, pig aud sheep Houses complete, with a walled Cellar waderneath the Barn which will held ever 600 the whole sm wily sheltered frow ' |

bastels tar Teh prs | the north and west oy a beautiful grove of bardwood reserved for that parpoxe. This Farun possesses man pPectiilar ad Vallages eqpaul be a by bote cise ou the river commanding & preturesque View of the etty and harbour of Chartottetowu : there is neither Lill wer swainp wer a foot of asclers.or inferior land on its Whole’ surfac From its contiguity to vast deposits of muscle mod and other mauures in the + reservoir newr tue shore, in which,

saul river, ane t ;

with little laveur, can be collected and deposited why Pengieere «f quantity of seaweed whieh floats iu | nloundunce sute the eove and along the shere of su

farm every antamm, the whole of suid fart cat |

be Manure a therefrom And from its cont ty} the suid wharf, a ready market is always opeu for | the dixpesel of all the products thereof, the under- | sicped having often shipped 0 bashels therefrom | in one day, and frequeutiy £100 worth daring the | tull shipping. A were profiiable, ewimfertable or | ‘ wuxtiote location for a gentleman or a Moet farmer caunet well be found dhreaghout the Island Vhe terms of sule will be liberal, and made known on application to the Henorable Daxtkt Darna Charlottetown othe owner on the pre mixes, where plans of the gene can bee seen | FLANCIS McQUAID.

7th September, ISG

‘The above Property. if not disposed of at | private sale before MONDAY, the Twelfth | dsy of Uctober next, will on that day be) offered at PUBLIC AUCTION, at 12) o'viock, boon.

FRANCIS MeQUAID. Sept. 7, 13603.

“IMPROVED FREEHOLD FARMS FOR SALE.

HE subscriber offers SEVERAL VA- LUABLE IMPROV Ed? PARMS FOR SALE, situated on Township No. Jf, viz :—

TWO FARMS coutaiuing 48 and 60 acres each, tad loeuted on the South Wiltshire Noad, and within eight miles of the eity Lhese Farms are in a good Mate of cultivation, with Dwelling Houses, Barus, Water, &e., on the premises

ALSO, 100 acres, sitaxted on the Tryon Road, with ined Baikii m6, & well of water, and good improvements

AND) ALSO, several other improved FARMS, Yeantifully situated on the West River, with ir d Heprovements alee

ALL THESE PROPERTIES are in a foarishing ttlement, with abundance of Hard and Soft Weed, aod within ten miles of the yty, and convenient to rely bpopob tna place s, and obtaining advantages in the way of sea mauure, &e., sehklow met win.

Possession ta any of the above farms cau be given | mmediately, if required i

For further particulars ap ‘ly to WM. DOUSF, April 20, 1863.

made to Mr. Thomas Mountain on the a

j residence of Lemur. C. Owen, Esquire,—the )property of the late Johu Egan—particulars on

tf Charlétetown. |

—_----—._____- — Leasehold Farm for Sale.

Weekly Hournal of Politics,

te cer emer in eo Reha sete =

Literature, and Mews.

~ 9

‘*This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, muy speak free.”---Euripides.

KOR SALE, — ‘Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!

A Bargain and Easy payment,

rpruat desirable Freehold Property at | I

Montague Bridge, King's County, Yr KF. “e now in the oeeupation of the Ifon. A. A. MeDonald and Brother, possession can be had when wanted

A Store or Granwry 40 fe x 26 tt, with Dwelling, Kitehen and Cellar, ean hold a earvo of about 20,000 bushels of gen and 5,000 bashels of potatoes \ doubie whart, Lov ft

where a Granary might be erected and the gram | Joioned on ber ib band Lor tlined plane, as | shipped ott ourd by bated rail or imein pt .

fast as it could be received. With a building Loe | 100 feet front and 300 feet depth Also, adjoining, a Leasehold front on round 200 feet and depth 212 fect, and a Store or Granary 24 » 18 feet, with evlinr, loft and stable : The above properties are most valuable and first rate business stands fora merchant, ship builder, eonch fuctory, tide will, or lime trade. A_ kiln might be built 106 feet from the wharf; stone, coul,

jor wooed landed by a crane, and the lime shipped

sume Way; Ho stew, horse, or cartwork requived it» kiln for wood was erected, firewood is cheap and abundant, and lime taken in payment

A ship of 500 tons mi) t be built on the edge of the channel, and launched at any tide with litte or no trouble or risk

A quantity of Janiper and various kinds of wood im the vicinity can be got in trade ut a low price, for one or two vessels, and a yard fitted up ut a small expense. More than a hundred thousand bushels of produce Were shipped last fall at and adjeiniug those premises, and is increasing every yeur

TenmMa — A Fourth paid down, and four or five years for the balance, secured, Should the above properties not be seld by S.\- | TURDAY, the 10th OCTOBER next, they will be | put up by AUCTION, at l2 o'clock, on sume dug, | and seld without reserve. i

Enquire of William Dodd, Esq., Charlottetown ; William Sanderson, Esq., Georgetown; or the owner, PATRICK STEPHENS.

Orwell Cheap Store, froma Needle to an Anchor. |

te" Whe will take a share in the Lime Trade? Thos. Annear, Wood-contractor, Whartinger, Mon- tague River, will show the premises. } August 6, 1863.

FOR SALE: |

SHORE FARM, at Kiidare Capes, |

on Lot Taree, containing 100 acres of LAND,

70 of which are ina goed state of cultivation, fenced off into eight acre fields, and the remaiuder covered with Hardwood and Fencing. The Maiu Road | runs throagh the Farm, and it has a froat of ten | chains on the Gulf Shere, where abundance of |} Sea Manure can be obtained. }

The Buildings are nearly new —- DWELLING HOUSE 30 x 25; a FRAME BARN 40 « 30; a LOG BARN of about the same size, and a small FISH HOUSE at the shere

Part of the Purchase Money can remain on the preniises. Application for further particalars to be

or te GRORGE W. HOY Alberton, Mareh 9, j&t.). Is!

FOR SALE. FARM, situate on the New Bedeque

i Read, 12 miles from Charlottetown, and lately in possession of James MURPHY, consisting of 75 Acres Freehold Land, Fifty of which are in a yvood state of eultivation. Phere is a good new DWELLING HOUSE en} the premises

LAN,

sign B00 suntan

FIFTY ACRES LEASENQLD LAND, situate | ead Road, 10 miles from Charlotte the Mills of Mr. Samuest Guaxey,

in ssion of David Landrigan, together Crop of Potatoes, Grain, Ke.

> Termseasy. Apply to ! Db. oM.& R.REDDIN. | Ch'town, Sept 14, 1863. uw

FOR SALE,

T HAT pleasantly situated and well finished DWELLING HOUSE and PRE- | MISES, new in the occupation of DR. INGLIs, in | the Common of Charlottetown, at the entrance ot | the Staint Peter's Read, and eppesite to the

2a °<¢ a3 - ~

—— |

application to DANIEL BRENAN, 2? Exeeutors & RICUARD REDDIN,§ Trustees | Charlottetown, August 3, 1563. isl « vin

SALE OF Valuable Freehold Property. |

at the COLONIAL BUILDING, in Charlot tetown, Ot: WEDNESDAY, the 25th dav of No- VEMBER text, at the heuref Twelve o'clock, noon, | by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a certaia Indeuture of Mortgaue i ti day of Janu ary, 1S62. and made between Thomas Gieeson, of Charlottetown, Butcher, and Mary Ann Gleeson, | his Wife, ef the one part, and Charles Hensley, | late of Prince Edward Island, but now of Loudon, | in England, Esquire, of the other part — All that] tract of LAND being part of Town Lots Nos. 96} and 97 im the seeond Handred of Town Lots in| Charlottetown, and being Plots Nos. 9 and “2 as / laid down on a Map or Plan of Suab-division of Town Lots Nos. 5, 96, 07, 58, 59 and 60 in said second Handred of Town Lots formerly purchased

' +} tr) , Gated the sth

long each aad 100 ft, wide, }

, tria

S

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday,

Now and Improved Style.

can’t be beat.

pus: RECKIVED at Orwsernt Crorar | +

Srorr, a new Stock of the almost everlasting Yarmouth, N. 8S., STOVES — Double Gvens for Cooking. ALSO,

Large and Small Franklin & Box Stoves,

For School-houses, Churches, &e.-

For Economy, Comfort and Cheapness,

with Single and |

nee naaainaes Sanaa acereliie eater

October 5, 1863.

| Then 1 changed, and put the left leg over ‘the right. | coming on thicker and thicker. | of sweat began to crawl ail over me.

UNDER THE VLOLETS.

Her hands are cold; her face is white;

} i No more her pulses come and go;

Her eyes are shut to life and light ;— Fold the white vesture, snow on snow,

j And lay her where the violets blow. ‘once sung out, ‘ Ji hnny Beedle.’ It

| sounded like a clap of thuuder, and L started

Sut not beneath a graven stone, te right up on end.

To plead for tears with alien eyes,

: They Z <7 sd = i = Ppt . a ee | A.slender cross of. weod alone ‘ Johny Beedle, you'll never handle such dering this month, so as to make ro or other : : . ick ¢ ‘ i if v i

NE eT ee ee ET tee eran than hers! @hell ongpthet achesanebtinelion adrumstick as your father did, if yer live Sloves one half in frewood, besides mach valanbie | In peace beneath the peaceful skies, to the age of Matbusaler, Ife would toss

time, which is equal to money, weneral satisfuction to all parties who have used

them for the last five vears, aml who are ready to}

testify to their usefulness. The readiness with which they lupart great heat, has been remarked by all who ase theta, ened in old dwellings as well us new have been productive of great comfort, while they do not cest more than the old brick or stone chimneys, which take up so much room, and are now’ being generally thrown down. ‘They are supplied with large metal Boilers, very useful for dyeimy purposes, making soap, er preparing food

for cattle, and can be kept constantly in use, at a | very small cost for fuel, and without the least risk |

trom tire In shert, the great advantages to be

deriyed from these wonderful, celebrated, and un- |

surpassing STOVES can only be known from a

i of them; and farmers und others are now in- tited to come and select for themselves, before the eeid winter sets in upon them.

The present Stock of STOVES have the new and Improved OVENS, that can be cleansed without risk of moving them. This is a decided advantage lately added; te: be had at the ORWELL CHEAP

STORF, cheaper than the cheapest Country Store |

on the [sland where the greatest variety of GOODS

may be found, from a NEEDLE to an ANCHOR,

both included P. STEPHENS. Orwell, September 14, 1863. tf

WANTED, at the above Store, 600 COW & OX HIDES, 500 SHEEPSKINS and Iton WOOL, for

| Which the highest price will to be paid in CASH

or trade,

1863.

NEW SPRING GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED LONDON HOUSE,

ty Stand formerly Dempsey’s, opposite Apothecaries’ Jdall, Upper Queen-street.

They have given |

up his drumstick, and while it was whirling oF OPG in the air, take off a gill o’ rum and then

Shall wheel their circling shadows round, catch it as it was coming down, without To muke the scorehing sunlight dim ‘losin’? a stroke in the tune. What do you

That drinks their greenness from the ground, | think of that, ha! But seull your chair } Aud drop their dead leaves on her mound. : : J

| And gray old trees of hngest limb

hear. Now, what have you come after?”

‘I[—a’ter! O, just takin’ a walk.’

When o'er their boughs the aquirrels run, | And through their leaves the robins call, And ripening in the sammer san

The acorns and the chestnuts fall,

Doubt not that she will heed them all. You're come a courtin’, Johnny Beedle—

| For ker the morning choir shail sing | you're arter our Sal. Say, now, d'ye want

}to marry, or only to court ?’—This was

what [ cali a choker. Poor Sally made

|

how all do.’

| Its wating from the branches high, } And every minstrel voice of Spring, That thrills beneath the April sk | Shall greet her with its ae a | the kitchen ; and then she skulked in me dark corver till the old man, after laughing | himself into a hooping cough, was put to | ‘bed. Then came the apples and cider ; and, | | the ice being broken, plenty of chat with | mammy Joncs about the minister and the | sermon. I agreed with her to a nigety upon all the points of doctrine; but L had} forgot the text and all the heads of the dis- course but six. Then she teazed and tor- mented me to tell her who | accounted the | best singer in the gallery that day. But, | mum ; there was no getting that out of me. | ‘ Praise to the fuee is often disgrace,’ says) I, throwing a sly squint at Sally. At last Mrs. Jones lighted 'tother candle, and after charging Sally to look weil to the fire, she led the way to bed, and as the

' | When, turning round their dial track, Eastward the lengthening shadows pass,

Her little mourners, clad in black,

The crickets, sliding through the grass,

Shall pipe for her au evening mass, | At last the rootlets of the trees Shall pierce the prison where she lies, Aud bear the buried dust they seize

In leaves and blossome to the skies--

So may the soul that warmed it rise.

| Ifany, born of kindlier blood,

Shoald ask, What maiden Jies below? Say only this: A tender bud,

That tried te blossom in the snow, | Lies withered where the violets blow.

around, close alongside o’ me, so ye can atep from his door, be found on his door- * Plea- | bullets.

saut walkin’, L yuesa.’ ‘2 mean just to see | danger, and judged he bad three enemies fram ‘Ho, that’s another lie.) the bullets seat him. For several days he

‘but one jump, and landed in the middie of | dare to attack him in his house, for they

—?

sa ie a H. HASZARD

H*sS received, per * UR\NUS,” from

London, “ THERESA” and “ PRIORESS”

from Liverpool,a largeand well selected STOCK of |

British Dry Goods,

Fancy Goods, Jewellery, Stationery, Groceries aud Hardware

Having been porcbased direct from the Mannfac terics on the Lest terms, they will be sold at the lowes prices for Cash only, comprising—

Ladies’ Dress Material,

in all the latest styles;

SILKS, black & colored, in dresses & pieces. SHAWLS and MANTLES, im weet variety and very cheap; FBonnets and Iilats. RIBBONS, a choice selection ; Flowers, Feathers, Cambric Hand- kerebiefs, Gloves, Collars and Sleeves, in variety ;

Dress Duttons and Trimmings, Hair Nets, Braids, Ladies’ Water- proof Capes, &e. &e. Summer Cloths and Coatings ; A large variety of Shades and Textures ; Waterproof Coating, &e. Ke. ;

in the Jatest fashions.

TAPLE GOODS,

, o agin ote Brown Cottons, PU be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, ‘White and Striped Shirtings, Skirtings, | stiff neck, as a man ought to when be hie

Prints, Furniture Chintz, Sheetings, Ticks, Sacking, Carpets, Hearth Rags, Oil Floor Cioth,

be. ke. Ke.

3000 Pieces Paper - Hangings,

.NwuSsh Make, very cheap.

Ready-made Clothing, Cloths, Poeskins, Tweeds, Drills, Dack, Water- proof Coats, Capes and Gloves, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Pants. Veste, &c.

HARDWARE,

by the said Chasige Hensley, and now. lodged in | Iron, Nuils, Glase, Putty, Paints, Oils, Tarpentine,

the office of the Keeper of Plans and Register of | Deeds for said Tstand, having a front of Forty fect | on Lillsberongh-street and of Forry feet on Grafton

Lane, and ruuniny back westwardly from Hills- |

borough-street One handred and Fifty-twe (152) feet throagbeut to Grafton Lane aforesaid, with the Dwelling Houses andother Buildingsthereon. For further particulars and terms of sale apply at the Ollice of Hon. doseeu Hewsiry.in Char leteotown Dated the Twenty-fourth day of August, 1565. CUARLES HENSLEY, By his Attorney, JOSEPH HENSLEY. Joserx Ilenster, Solicitor.

Leasehold Farm for Sale, Kes SALE tbe Leaseuotp Iyrerzstr

ONE HUNDRED ACRES

~ be sold by virtue of a power of Sale ‘OF LAND. situate two wiles from Seuthport, in

contained in an Tadenture of Mortzaye, dated

Lot 48, fronting the Sea shore; 60 acres are cleared

r the 2th day of June, ISL, and maie between Ier- jand in a high state of cultivation, aud is well

nard Shannen of Township 35, farmer, and Johr Shannon of the same place, wail currier, of the une part, aod Joba Kuight of Seuris, merchant, of the

fenced.—the remainder is covered with hard and soft wood, There are six acres limed, and fifty seven barreds in camposit ready for the spring, and

oer part,—all the unexpired term of {) years | five or six handred loads of Manure in the yard.

;

the “ith day of November. N41.) of an end to that

tract of land sisaate in Bedford Parish, in Queen's | PWELLING HOUSE 30 by 26 feet, and a Dairy | to price to be paid for sheep skins by the * Weekly,

wentioned in a certain lease from Rederick Charles | McDonald w the said Bernard Shannon, and made | quarters of a mile from the farm.

SEA MANURE can be had within about three There are about

eight acres prepared for wheat. On the farm is a

Spiks, Sheet Iron, Steel, Wire, Gig Bushes, Grey's Plough Mounting, &c. &e.

— ALSO Molasses, Coffee, Crushed & Moist

Sugar, Rice & Pearl Barley,very superier ; Mustard, Peper’, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger, Allspice. Raisins, Cu its, Starch, Blue, Blacking, Washing and Bak ing Soda, Leather Buckets,

Brooms, Soap, Candles,

Manilla Rope, &e. Charlottetown, June Loth, 1863.

CITY TANNERY. Notice to the Public.

yee subscriber wil! pay at the office of the CITY TANNERY, FOUR-PENCE HALF-PENNY

per pound, CASH for any quantity of Ox and Cow } Hides, and market prices for sheep skins, us quoted in * Ross's Weekly.”

| Agents throughout the Island will be guided as

County, commencing on the north side of St. Peter's | 14 by 10 feet, stoned to the bottom; also a new | and 4)d. per pound for llides.

Reed, aud runniag from thence North one degree; BARN, wu by 27 feet, all double boarded and a place | AGENTS.

hast, seventy-one chains; thenee West, one de- | fur Cattle auderneath. A Horse BABLE % si a. | Mesers. Wm. Sanderson, Georgetown, gree, North, five chains and five links; thenee | feet, double-boarded. Also Sheep Houses and Shed, | * Muanoah Rowe, Moutane Bridge, \. rth, one degree ; East, seven chains aud thirty | 36 by 24 feet. There are on the premises a never i “ George Adams, Vernon River, jinks : thence Bust, one deyree ; South, six chains | faiting Spring of Water, and a quarry of good hind | “ John C yruish* Wood Islands,

aivt fifty finks: thence Svuth, one degree; West, sevetity-one chuius and eighty-six links to the

\, aforesasd; and thence along said road to the |

place of bewinuing: bounded on the North by law)« in Lhe oecapation of James K. Woodand Alexander de Douald; on the hart by Peter Phee's land, on the South by said road, and on the West by lands tt the occupation of James Brossugh, coniaiming,

by estimation, fifty two acres, a litthe more or less, |

With the apparteuanees thereunte belonging

PEKMS-—2 per cent. of the purchase money to |

he paid on the day of Sale, aud the remainder on

delivery of the Deed

For farther particulars apply to Bernard Shannon | on the farm, or J. R. Bourke, Mill View, Lot 49. |

All payments to be made to J. R. Bonrke, Esq. Jd. A. 3. MCDONALD.

SALE OF Valuable Freehold Property,

T° be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION,

at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, ©u the Foarth day of MAKUH next (1564), at the hour of Twelve ocloek, avon, by virtue of

Sept. 7, 1863.

stoms. Tbe lease is for 999 years. Rent one ell) ne per acre :

fie above farm is under crop, amd will be sold to suit the parchaser with or without the crop.

Txums—One half of the purchase money to be

- ' paid down, andthe remainder uay remain for |

several vears on good security. ' For further particulars spply to the Sabseriber. : PETER ROBERTSON.

July 7, 1863.

Leasehold Farm for Sale.

FAKM, consisting of 146 acres, 40 of which are ander cultivation, andghe remain- | der is covered with a good growth of HARD and SOFT WOOD, with plenty of LONGEKS. There is # sruall House on the Premixes, and a stream of walter runping through the Farin. PENCE per acre.

Lhe above is situated about eleven miles from Charlottetown, ou the Stanhope Road.

For further partienlare please apply to the Sub-

j seriber, Trucade he WILLIAM MEAGHER. | Tracadie Road, Sept. 28, 1863 3i

|

Power of Sale contained in a certain Indentare of |

Sartymge; dated the Tenth day = eneenne, 1360, lor Sale or to lle bs and wade betwee he HMunorable Willi Yorgun, . » te. rar Mite ek bane Kees: | WELL FINISHED DWELLING

of the Royalty of Charlottetown, and Susan Kemys, hie Wwite, of he ove part, aud Daniel Hodgson, of HOUSE and STORE, with a good Grenary Charleuetown, aforesaid, of the other part, and by and Stable, in ap» excelleut business stand, at the sid Daniel Hodgson assigned to me—All thore | }jead of St. Peter's Buy. Apply to Andrew A.

taets, Pieces or Parcels of Lamd, beim Pastere | yoponald. Georgetown, or un the premises to lots Numbers Ninteen (19), Twenty-six (20), Thirty: | JOUN PARAER. four (34), aud Fortytwo (42), in the Royalty of} flead St. Peter's Bay, 16th April, 1863 tf

1 wt

Charlottetown, aforesaid, as the sume are delinented | Kreehold Land

and Lud dows on « certain Map or Plan of the suid | FOR SALE.

Koyalty made and now kept inthe Office of the of und Keeper of Plans for the | IFTY ACRES of VALUABLE

etrar sad Island, reference being thereumte had will |

loore fully and at large appear. h . Vor further lure and terms of Sale, &c., | FREEHOLD LAND, en Lot 8, in Prince a W the Subsenier uF bis Sulicitur. County, a good purt of whieh is enltivated, will od at Charlottetown this 3let August, ‘wold € A.D. 1863. jowner—

WILLAAM H. HOBKIRK.

$, JOHANNA O'CONNOR. dooce un Hesscey, Solicitor. ' MRS. JOH NA

April 18, 1863.

| * Edward Robertson, New Town, Belfast, Thomas Crabb, Suinmerside, * Richard Hibbitt, do. “ Charles Compton, St. Eleanor’s, “ =Johu Beer, Centreville, Bedeque, “ R. Tuplin, Jr., Margate, * Jobu Binns, Jr., New Glasgow, * Samuel Prowse, Murray Harbor, « Juimes Clow, Marray Harber North. W. B. DAWSON. Charlottetown, Sept. 14,1363 = Bin

SOMETHING NEW!

After my sleigh ride last winter, and the slippery trick 1 was served by Patty Beaa, | nobody would suspect me of hankering after |

the woman again ina hurry, To bear me |

Peele ee ni J Squire gathered up his shoes and stockings JOUN BEEDLE’S COURTSHIP. re followed, Sally and [ were left Sinas

erring aim,

with a plentiful supply of game, His success was observed by those of the Indians who bad refused to allow him to joiv their hunt- | ing expeditions. They were returning, sullen ‘and discontented, from an unsuccessful | hunt, when through the trees they saw ; the settler wending his way home laden with his spoils, A feeling of envy and ha- _tred was aroused, aud they vowed to kill , him, and shade no secret of their threat. The next morning, as Tom was about to

stone a rattle-spake’s skin, containing three He knew now that his life was in

remained near his cabin, not veniuring to en- ter the woods. A friendly Lodian had told him who his foes were, aod their number, so he eould be on his guard. They did not

knew that within his walls he would be a match for a dozen Lndians.

Tired at last of staying at home, Tom be- gan to venture forth in search of game, taking aew routes, and proceeding with the utmost caution. He was sometimes follow. ed, be well kuew, but he always managed to

SS ee ae — eee = ne te vidal

44,

New Series,---No,

lright leg over the left and said ‘hem.’ admiration of his dusky friends by his un-! Justice wiruovr Mency.--That law me At last, however, a jealousy | be justice, and yet lack mercy, bas been i. It was no use; the silence kept | was excited among some of the more vicious |/4sirated by a ‘very hard case which was The drops of the Indians, and they refused to any | I got longer allow him to join in their hunting | my eyes upon my hat, hanging on a peg, on parties. Tom cared very little about it, but | damage _the road to the door; and then L eyed the | shouldered his rifle and went whistling off charged with this grave offence ideor, At this moment the Captain all at alone in tbe forest, and at night returned | proceedings took place :—Defendant : I plead

heard on Saturday before the Preston ma- | sistrates. A poor man named Hothershall | Was charged with trespassing in a field and to the extent ef a penny. When tho following

guilty. Lhope you will be as merciful as | you can. 1 am a labourer, and work for the | guardians on the cattle-market.—The Chair- man :—Well but you know land must be protected.—Defendant : I’m sorry. 1 ho

you will be lenient. 1 only earn & shilling a day, und out of that have to keep myself, my wife and two little children. I ean’t pay any fine.—The Bench: What were you do- ing in the field ?—Defendant: Well I had gone to get a few mushrooms for our dinner. —The Beneh: You are fined balf-a-crown

| and costs; you must also pay the damage ;

and in default you must go to the house of correction fur a month.—Defendant: Well, I can’t pay, gentlemen.

pnmeenonemttilirtrenrte ses

_ “* Tax Surtas’’.—Jobn Smith—plain Johu Smith—is not very high sounding ; it does not suggest arietocracy ; it is not the nane of many a hero in die-away novels; and yet itis good, strong and honest. Transferred to other languages, it seems te clim’ the ladder of respectability. Thus in Latin it is Jobannes Swithas; the Italian smoothes it vf into Giovanni Smithi; the Spaniards render it Juan Swmithus; the Dutchmap adepts it as Hans Schmidt; the Frenéb flatten it out into Jean Smeets; and the Russian sneezes and barks Jonioff Smittowski. When John Smith gets into the tea trade at Canton, be becomes Johon Shimmit ; and if

elude his enemies; but this constant Vigi- lance was Wearing upon him.

He never approached his cabin unless he saw a signal, which had been arranged between himself and his wife, so that he might enter without fear, for once or twice during bis ab- sence one of the Indians had come to his cabin to inquire for him.

One day he returned by a circuitous route. [t was noon, and the signal fluttered from the window. He was met at the door by his little son of twelve.

‘Oh, father, those three Tudians have

Schmidd ; when be

he clambers about Mount Hecla, the Ice- landers say he is Jahne Smithson; if he trades the Tascaroras, he becomes Ton Qa Smittia ; in Poland he is known as [van

Sehmittiweiski; should he wander *smong

the Welsh mountains, they talk ef Jihon to Mexico, he is booked as Jontli F’Smitti; if of elassie tura he lingers among Greek ruins, he turns to lon Smikton ; and in Turkey he is utterly

disguised as Yeo Seef,

————— > ie

The Prince of Wales is an inveterate

ood yard apart, honest measure. For fear} been here again asking for you, and when ST adeiee Tie eee bin. aa

:

of getting tongue-tied again, I sat right in, | they found you were not here, they took all! Jate Seoteh , ldsneribi .. with a steady stream of talk. [ told her! mother’s bread and meat that she had cook-| Prince io es ate | all the particulars about the weather that ed for dioner, and they are now down im the | the Racoon, in which he ie a lieutenant), it was past; and also made some pretty cute | little dingle back of the house eating it,’ appears that another member of the royal

curse and swear, and rail ont against the syesses at what it was like to be in the whole feminine gender, you would have |jyture, At first L geve a hitch up with taken it for granted that I should never as. wy chair at every full stop. Then, growing | much as look at one agaio to all eternity. | sauey, I repeated it at every comma and O, but Iwas wicked! ‘semicolon; and at last it was hitch, hiteh, ‘Darn aad blast their eyes,’ says 1. hitch, till planting myself fast by the side ‘Blame their skins, torment their hearts, | of her, avd darn them to darnation.’ | «1 swow, Sally, you looked so plaguy Finally, [ took an oath, and swore if ever handsome to-day that L wanted to eat you | { wedded, or had any dealings with them |, ’ again, (in the sparkling [ mean,) I wish | might be hung and choked. . | hand erept along somehow, upon its finger, _ Bat swearing off women, and then going | and began to scrape acquaintance wiih hers. into a meeting-house choek full of gais all’ She sent it bome with a desperate jerk. shining and glistening in their Sanday | Tpy it again.’ No better luck. * Why clothes and elean faces, is like swearing off! Mics Jones, you’re getting outstropolus ; a ‘rom liquors and going into a grog-shop. | Jittle cldmaidish I guess.’ * Hands off is {t's all smoke. fair play, Mr. Beedle.’ It is a good sign I held out, aud kept firm to my oath for| to find a girl sulk. I knew where the shoe three whole Sundays, foreuoona, afternoons, | pinched. It was that ar’ Patty Bean and intermissions, complete. On the fourth, | business. So I went to work to persuade there were strong symptoms of a change of her that I never had any notion after Patty; | Weather, A chap about my size Was seed | and to prove it, I fell to running her down jon the way to the meeting-bouse, with a new | at g great®rate. Sally could not help chim- | | patent hat on; his head hung by the ears| ing in with me, and L rather guess Miss ‘upon ashirt collar ; bis cravat had a padding Patty suffered a few. I now not only got in it, and branched out in front into a double jold of her hand without opposition, but

‘ Pshaw, git along you,’ says she. My

‘ Are you sure there are three, now, my | {#mily is foud of the + weed’ :—« The

son ?’

* Yes, father; I saw them not five min- utes ago, sitting on a log.’

A look of firm determination came to the settler’s face. He was weary of being thus harassed and obliged to steal to and from bis home like a culprit. He examined his rifle carefully, then took down an extra one from the hooks, where it was suspended. This he loaded, then primed afpuir ot pistols, which he placed in his belt.

‘ Now, George,’ he gaid to his son, ‘ take 4p that rifle and follow me carefully —make not the least noise.’

The boy obeyed, though pale with fright at what he knew his father had resolved to do. Quietly they stole to the little dingle, and so cautious had been their approach that their presence was unsuspected,

On a log sat the three Indians eating the'r stolen food, and talking ia deep gut- tural tones to each other. Motioning his son to stand close at his side, Tom took de- liberate aim and fired. The first Indian roiled from the log dead. As the other two sprang to their feet, the seitler caught

94,908 against enoess, or for being drank and disorder!

and 65,225 of them were convicted. The great majority were only fined, but above 7,000 were committed to prison. The returne show a great increase Gver the previous year,

Prince's sleeping apartwuent is a place of special interest, and oes of the lady visitore are moved almost to tears by almost the only ornament in the cabin isa fine roms of the young sailor’s mother, our

terest, however, to the young male visi

are the cigars, of mek oak which. Iie carelessly strewn about the little cabin, and the pipes of all gorts which cover the top af the mudest-Jouking chest of drawers.”

observing that

loved Queen. Greater objects of in-

In the year ending at Michaclmas last ns (260 a day) were proceeded fore justices in England for drank-

for only 82,196 were then charged “with drunkenness, and only 54,123 convicted. Of the persons thus charged the last year 22,560 were females, and more than 10,000 were convicted for being drunk. Coroner's inquests in the year 1862 found 241 verdicte of deaths from excessive drinking, 145 men and 66 women having thus ended their days.

Oe Frey

bow knot. He carried a straight back and

‘he sprung his body forward, like a jack- | knife, in order to shoot clear of the ruffles. Squire Jones’ pew is next but two to ‘mine ; and when | stand up to prayers, and ltake my coat tail under my arm, and turn \my back to the minister, I naturally look straight at Sally Jones. Now, Sally has a |face not to be grinned at in a fog, indeed, jas regards beauty. Some folks think she jean pull at even yoke with Patty Bean. |For my part, [ think there is not much boot between them. Any how, they are so nigh matched, that they bave hated aud des- | pised each other like rayk poison ever since \they were seboul girls.

| Squire Jones had got bis evening fire on, jand set himself down to reading the great | Bible, when he beard a rap at his door, ‘Walk in. Well Joho, how dee do? Git jout Pompey.’ ‘ Preity well, L thank ye. Squire, aud how do you do?’ * Why so as to be crawling. Ye ugly benst, wil! ye | hold yer yop. Heul up a chair and set down, Join. *How do sou do, Mis. Jones?’ ‘QO, middiin; how’s your marm ? | Don't forget the mat-there, Mr. beedie.’— ‘This put me in mind that 1 had been off soundings several times in the long muddy ‘lane, and my boots were in a sweet pickle. _{t was now old Capt. Jones's turn, he grand- father. Being roused from a doze by the | bustle and racket, he opened both his eyes, jat first with wonder and astonishment. At \last he began to halloo eo loud that you imight hear him a mile, for he takes it