Vol. AV. a a.

ae

FALL & WINTER GOODS |

4 LARGE SUPPLY NEW GOODS, JUST RECEIVED

AT TUE

LON DON I i ( | j Ss Ky . Now offers the same to the public at the LOWEST Beaver and Whitney |

cH” Mand formeriy Dempsey’s, opposite Apothe- | cary's lial, Upper Queen Street.

H. nASZARD

AS RECEIVED, per URANUS from}

LONDON, GAZELLE, and THERESA) Coton W arp, Grey Cottons, Striped and White Coburg, | selected | Shirtings, Tickiags, Deuiuws, Drills, Fleecy Cot- | Liustres

fem LIVERPOOL, a lurge aud STOCK of } BRITISH DRY GCODS, | Fancy Goods, Jewellery. Stationery. Groceries and Hardware.

All having been carefully selected dircet from the Manulactories, and purchased on the best terum, they will be sell at the LoOWksT PRICES yor CASH, » liberal discount made te whole- gale customers, comprising a large Stuck v1 Superfine and

Winter Cloths & Coatings,

in all the latest styles;

Ladies’ Dress Materials,

in great variety avd vewest fashions;

SILKS, black and coloured, in!

deesses aed pieces, Kuickerbocker | Cloth, Freneh Merinos, Alexandra Cloth, Barathess, black and coloured,

Cloth wt Gald, York Repp, } Popiuettes, Ke. Ke. Ke.

Shawls and Mantles, in great Variety und very cheap;

Bonnets, Hats & Caps,

@ large assoriment iu the latest tastions ;

RIBBONS, a choice selection, | Ribbon Velvet, Cofton & Silk, Black and Coloured Silk Velvets, Terry Velvets, Biack German Velvets, &e. &e.

French and other FLOWERS,

Borders, Cap Freets, Cambrie Handkerchiets, Hair

Gloves, Steel & Muslin Collars, Nets, Sleeves, iv variety.

Dress Buttons and Trimmings, in great variety. I'raide, Tassels and Cord, Laces, Worked Muslin, losertion and Edg-

iag, Gloves, Hostery, Veils, Silk Twist,

Thread, Reels, &e. Ke

FURS — Sable, Stone Martin, Mink. Fitch, Chinchille, Kolenaki, Opposuim, Meck Ermine, Mosquash Riding Boas & Cuffs; Stone Martin, Mouhkey , Croat and Seal Tuil Muffs, &e., Fur Gleves and Gauntlets

STAPLE GOo1ODS — Brown Cot-

tons, Blankets, Flannels, White and Sirviped

Shirtings, Skirtings, Prints, Furuiture Chiutz, Sheetings, Ticks, Sacking, BSeotch rpeting, fieurtia Kiugs,

Mats. © rem Cloths, OF Floor Gloth, Ke. &e. &e

#

| Liverpool Howe! BEER & SONS, _

FALL & WINTER, 1869-64.

WILLIAM FULL | AVING completed per * THERESA” |

and * PRIOKSSS, hia Stock of

BRITISH & FOREIGN MERCHANDIZE, |

PRICES FOR CASH.

The GOODS having been purchased on the! best Terms, are confidently offered te compare | with any tu the markt. Hix Stock includes, in

Staple Dry Goods,

tons, Printed Cottons, Ginghams, Red, White and | Faney FLANNELS, Towellings, Table Linens, White and Colored Daunasks, Blankets, Rugs, &c.

Dress Materials, Including Wineeva, Plain and Plaid; Coburgs, | Kuickerbocker, Foaland Luastres, Camilets, Alex: | atedra Cloth, Black and Coloured Lustres. &c., &c., with DEKSS TRIMMINGS and LININGS in|

“reat vanety }

s , } Ladies’ Mantles, Black and Celoured Cloth, Tweed, &c.; Mantle Clothe & Cloakings in Black and Coloured Cloths; Alexuatidra Cloth, Seal Cloths, in all quautities.

Ladies’ Shawls,

Including Cloth, Tweed, Cashmere, Paisley, &e

Furs, A select assortment of, in Mountain Martin, at all) »rices ; Sea side boas, Ermine and white Ladies’ Prva ivnable Felt Hate, Plain and Pancy Bounets &e Ladies Garibaldi Jackets, Soutays & Hoods, Winter Vests, Gloves, Collars, searfs, Bonnet Kibbous, all colors and widths

Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, | In ready-made CLOTHING, in great variety; | Fancy Fiaune!l SHIRTS, Gloves, Ties, Scarfs, Collars. &c., HATS & CAPS, iu Fur, Fur Trimmed, Cloth, Feit. &e

Boots and Shoes,

In Ladies’, Gent's, and Children’s, of all kinds.

FAMILY GROCERIES. A larve and varied assortment of, comprising prime Congou TEA, Brown and White Sugurs, Coitee Kaisins, Currants, &c. &e. &c.

tS" The above Goods are offered at Whole eale and Retail, at THOMAS’S OLD STAND, | GREAT GEORGE STREET. WILLIAM FULL. ;

Charlottetown, Nov. 16, 18¢3

FALL 1°63.

NEW GOODS,

«VX Prioress, Gazetie, aud Turnesa, 4 from Britain, sonsisting of —

Ea Bress Staffs,

Lustres, Alpuccus, Coburys Serves, Alexandra Cloth, hiwl Cloth, Chreussians French Merinos,

ie, Wiueies, Ruickerbochker dy

Skirtings, Ke. Re. &C

, Cloths, Diag, Bine Coating, Black Devon Cloth, Bine Wool Cloth, bia VDoeskins, Sal turun, &e

sili dbo

k Union Cloth, Cashimeres,

ke. | VW ooliens,

Lancashire Flannela. Saxony de, Anti-Rhbeumatic

Pwill dv, Blue Twill do, Fancy

of the vers beat manufacture.

PInA RATE MIE SQUARS, | i AVE, by the arrival of the ships GAZELLE from LIVERPOOL, URANUS trom LONDON, aud CABOT from | GLASGOW, nearly completed their

FALL IMPORTATIONS,

Tho Goods per above vessels, i addition to those | previously received, cgmprise in part:—

Supertine Cloth, | Seariet, White and) Blue Fienvels, j Cloth, White and Printed Black aud Fancy Dee- Shirting, skins, Flannels, Tweed and Sealskins, | Geute’ Flannel Shirts, Plain, Checked aud Mufflers, Scarts,'Ties, |

Striped Wincies, Collars, Gloves, | Freneh Merinoes, |} Gents’ Fur, Cloth and | Wool Caps, S8ilk,! Cloth and Felt Hats, | &c. &c. &e. Gloves, &e, in variety.

and Dress Guoda, Skirtings, i

Fall and Winter Mantles and ; Mantle Cloths,

Fitch, Oppossum and other FURS,

RIBBONS,

in the New Shades and Styles; Fall and Winter Shawls,

together with a large variety of useful DRY GOODS. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s

loots & Shoes,

a large assortment ;

Faney |

Mens’ aod Boys’ heavy BOOTS and BROGANS,

RUBBER BOOTS & SHOES, Ladies’ RUBBER | and FELT BOOTS, &c. &c.

Our usual assortinent of FIATIDWARE, | PAINTS, GLASS, PUTTY, &c.| Paint, Olive, Seal, Cud, and Kerosene

OILS, GROCERIES,

a complete assortment, and all of first-class quality. Our TICASS are very auperior.

| } | {

The above Stock of Goods having besnfearefully | selected, are confidently offered tu the public at the lowest paying prices.

Charlottetown, Nev. 16, 1863.

Kt ID EU TTS 7 RENFREW HOUSE, THOMAS S OLD STAND, } GREAT GEORGE STREET.

DELANY & WILSON,

AVING completed their FALL IMPORTATIONS, per Prioress trou | LIVERPOOL, Uranus from LONDON, and vessels from BOSSON and HALIFAX, beg vo

call the attention of the pablic te their

Ow

| among

: : : ; . _ | bot give way to imagiuary fears,’ | Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’, Youths” and Chiidren &| "oS y a y

du, Seurlet WwW,

LITERATURE. FATHER AND SON.

One evening in the month of March, 1798, in that dark time in [rcland’s auuals whose wemory (overlooking all minor sub-

sequent emeutes) is still preserved among |

us, as ‘the year of the rebellion ’"—a lady

and gentleman were seated near a biaziug \fire in the old-fashioned diuing-room of a

large, lonely mansion, They had just dined; wine and fruit were on the table,

| both untouched, while Mr. Hewson and his |

vivid as the short spring twilight faded iuto darkness

At jength the husband poured outa glas- of wine, dravk it off, and then broke silence by saying :

‘Weil, well, Charlotte, these are awful times ; there were ten mea taken up to-day for burning Cotter'’s house at Knockane ; and ‘Tom Dycer says that every magistrate ia the country is a marked man.’

Mrs. Hewsou cast a frightened glance to ward the windows, which opened nearly to the ground, and gave a view of a wide, tree-besprinkled lawa, through whose centre a long straight avenue led to the high road There was also a footprth at ether side of the house, brauching off through close thickets of trees, aud reuching the ground by a circuitous route,

» Listen, James!’ she said, after a pause

)* what noise is that ¢

‘Nothing but the sighing of the wind the trees, Come, wife, you must

* But really L heaid something like foot-

“steps on the gravel, round the gaule end—I |

wish—’

A knock at the parlor door interrupted her. ‘Come in.’

The dvor opened, and Tim Galan, Mr. Hewson's contidential steward and right- hand wan, entered, followed by a fuir- haired, delicate-looking boy of six years

‘old, dressed in deep mourning.

‘Well, Gahan, what do you want?’

‘Lusk your bonor’s pardon for disturbing you and the mistress; but [ thougnt 1 right to come and tell you the bad news heard.’ .

* Something about the rebels, I suppose ?°

* Yes, sir; | got a whisper just now that

| there's going tw be a great rising entirely, | to-morrow ; thousands are to gather before

daybreak at- Kilerean bog, where L’m toid they’ve a power of pikes hiding; and then they're to warch ou and sack every house in the country. [ll eugaye, when | beard it, L did’at let grass geow under my feet, but ‘aime Of straight to your honour, thinking that maybe you'd like to walk over this fine evening to Mr. Warren's, aod settle with him what's be-t to be done.’

*O, James! | beseech you, don't think of going.’

‘Make your mind easy, Charlotte ;

eckly Hournal of Politics, Literature, an

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, January 25, i864.

house—very like Gaban he js, too.’ Seizing the bell-rope, he rang it loudly, ‘and said to the servaut who auswered his rummons :

‘ Fasten the shutters and put up the bars, | Counell, and then tell Gahan [ want to sce | him,’

'

| The man obeyed; caudies were brought ‘and Gahan entered the room.

Mr. Hewson remarked that, though his checks were flushed, his lips were very 'white, aid his bold dark eyes were cast on the ground,

‘What took you around the house just

wile sat silently gazing at the fire. watching! now, ‘Tim ? asked his mater, in a careless | ‘he boy that saved his life! no, no.” its flickering light becoming gradually egre |

wanncr,

* What took me around the house, is it ? Why, then, nothing in life, sir, but that just as [ went ourside the kitchen door to take a ~woke, [ saw the pigs that Shaneee forgot to put in their sty, waking right for the mistress’: flower garden; so [ put my dhudeen. lighted as it was, into my pocket, and rau alter them. 1 caught them on the grand walk under the end window, and, io- decd, ma'am, [ had my own sbare of

wok turvipg them back to their proper | sphere.’ ; Gahan spoke with unusual volability, but without raising his eyes from the ground,

* Who were the peuple,’ asked bis master, |

‘whom L saw moving through the westeru i grove 2’

‘Ss ° » | | ‘People! yer honor—not a sign of avy

| people moving there, V’ll be bound, barring ‘the pigs.’

| ‘Then,’ said Mr. Hewson, smiling, to bis iwife, ‘the miracle of Circe must bave been ‘reversed, and swine turned into men, for undoubredly the dark figures 1 saw were human beings’

‘Come, Billy,’ said Gahan, anxious to turn the conversation, * will you come home ;with me now? I'm sure it was very good lof the wistress to give you all them fixe apples.”

Mrs. Hewson was going to propose Billy’s lremaining, but her * Wait till to-morrow.’ So Gahan and his ‘child were allowed to depart.

; ities @ Next morpivg the magistrates of the dis-

‘trict were on the alert, and several suspi- ‘etous looking mea found lurking about were jtaken up. A bat which fitted ove of them iwas picked up in Mr. Hewson's grove; the gravel under the end wivdow bore many signs ot trampling feet, and there were marks ou the wall as if guns bed rested against it. 'Gahan's information touching the inreaded |meering at Kilerean bog proved to be to- ‘tally without foundation; and after a care- ‘ful scarch, pot a single pike or weapon of ‘any description could be found there. All ‘these circumstances combiued, certainly ‘looked suspicious; but, afer a prolonged investigation, as no guilt could be actually iLrought home to Gahan, be was dismissed. ‘One ot his examiuers, bowever, said pri- 'vately, ‘I advise you to take care of that jtellow, Hewson. If [ were in your place,

busband whispered, |

i Alews,

SS ——e——E—EEE————————_ Eee

rae

New Series.---No. §, a

Crk

‘a man runing rouud to the back of the! ‘Taken movey, then,’ replied the coack- My whiskers are a combination of dog's hair,

‘man, ‘ that the master had marked and put moss and briarbush—well behaved, fearfully by in his desk ; for he suspected this some luxuriant. [am sound in limb and on the time that gold was missing. This morniag cegro question. Wear boots No. 9 whea ‘twas gone; a search was made, and the | corns are troublesome, and van write peetry ‘marked yuineas were found with your soo by the mile,'with double rbyme on both edges William.’ _ | —to read backwards, forward, crosswise or | Tbe old man covered his face with his diagonally, Can play the jew's harp and hands und rocked himself to and fro, bass-drum, and whistle Yankee Doodle in | * Where is be now ? at length he asked, | Spanish. Aw very correct in my morels, jin a hoarse voice. and first rate at ten pins ; have s great re- * Locked up safe in the inner store room ;| gard for the Sabbath, and never drink only ‘the waster intends sending hii to jail early | when invited. Aim a domestic avimal, and | to-morrow morning.’ perfectly docile when towele are clea, and | * He will not,’ said Gahan slowly. ‘Kili | shirt battons al! right. If [ possess a pre- |dominating virtue it is that of forgiving ‘Poor fellow! the grief is setting his| every enemy whom I deem it hazardous to mind astray —and sure uo wonder !’ said the | handle, 1 say my prayersevery wight, mus cook, compassionate! y. | quitoes permitting ; as to whether | snore ‘Lam not asiray! cried the old mau ia my sleep, [ want somebody to tell. ‘fiercely. * Where's the waster? take we t)| Money is so ohjeet,as L never was troubled ‘him.’ with it, aud never expect to be. I should ‘Come with me,’ said the butler, ‘ and ['iI like some lady who is perfeetly able to sup- |ask him will he see you.’ port a husband, or if she could introduce me _ ‘With faltering steps the father complied ;| to # family where religious example would _and when he reacbed the parlor he trembled | be considered sufficient compensation for exceedingly, and leant against the wa!! tor! board, it wou'd do just as well. Address X support, while the butler opened the door 22, St. Louis P. OQ.” avd said: ee * Gahan is here, sir, aud wants to know! Mokninc Daeams.—There are pretty sun will you let him speak to you for a minute! Tisings as we are told, and such like guade, ‘ Tell bim to come in,’ said Mr. Hewson, | te et yar tabedrnegre ty te : : ; ily, a . a8 the i aie aan eee different | a getting = We hold the good saaee al Re rtsey-cwe? Peer: tye ha eed the dawn too eacred to waste upon such ob- ‘Sr,’ said the steward advancing, ‘ they | geryances: which have in them, besides, tell me you are going to seud my boy 10) some thing pagan and Persic. It is flatter- prison—is it true ?’ ing to get the start of a lazy world; to cun- ‘Too true, indeed, Gaban, The lad who | quer death by proxy in bis image ; bat the | was reared iv my house, whom my wile | weds * a and mortality are in as; there- | watched over in health, and nursed ia sick- hudalic ple the Susy part of mankind ore fase ‘ness-—whom we loved almost as if he were) poy hoy a ee about their occupations, content to bave ‘our own, has robbed us, and that pot once! swallowed their sleep by the wholesale, we ‘or twice, but many times. Tle is silent avd | choose to linger abed and digest our dreams. } sullen, too, and refuses to tell why he stole) We love to chew the cud of a foregoing vision, jthe money, wach was bever withbeld from | to collect the scattered rays of a brighter ‘him when he wanted it. I cen make po-| P2#tasm, or to act over again, with firmer thing out of him, and must only give bim | P°TY®S hp enner negrnenas Faun hahaa aabiaehients into day-light a stragziing and balf vanish 7 eS a ; night-mare ; to handle and examine the ter- * No, sir, no. The boy saved your life‘) rors, or the airy solaces. We cherish dreams ; | yeu can’t take his.’ we try to spell them in the alphabet of the | * You're raving, Gahan.’ invisible world; and chink we know already ‘ Lsten to ine, sir, and you won't Bay 80. how it shall be with us. Those uncouth You remember this night twenty years? [}8apes which, while we clung to flesh and ‘came bere with my qotherless child, and|>!e0d, afrighted us, bave become tamiliar ; ‘yourself and the mistress pitied us, and wre Oe eee a ee sifene, mame ‘spoke loving words to him. Weil for us all “ Se ere eee ‘you did so, That night—little you thought /it-—L_ was banded with them that were

to incorporeal being. We once thought life to be something, but it has unaccountably tallen from before us before its time. There- ‘sworn to take your life. They were watch- ane ee choose to — with — The jing you outside the window, and I was sen: |" nas ho purposes of ours to light as to— 'to wveigle you out, that they wight shoot why shoula we getup ?—~ Charles Lamb. {ie -oy heart I bes oe nenay Tar Feawate Heart.—Pure and unsullied siness, you were ever and always &/ as a young girl's first love, has become an |good master to me; but L was under an udage. Aye, pure indeed is it, and unsullied oath to them that L daro’t break, supposing as the snow flakes that fallin gleaming. The ‘they ordered me to shoot my owa wother. | most felicitous moment of a man’s life ia when | Well, the hand of God was over you, and be is blessed with the timid avowal of love | you would’at come with me. I ran out to from the worshipped idol of his heart. No- /them and said, ‘ Boys, if you want to shoot | hing is pares thea.» women's luro-—setie Hien vide! weit’ db i through he witton,t tt devoted as her affections. Be it for » ae! . c > lover, & husband, a child, ora ut, it ie thinking they’d be afeard of that ; but they | the same pure flame kiudled by the coals from

Viieg just trust hiw as far as [ could throw | Were’nt—tbey were daring fellows, and one | the altar on high. Guve ber an assurance of

$500 Pieces Paper - Hangings,

English make, very cheap aud good

READY-MADE CLOTUING, in Over-Coats, Shooting Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Under Shirts, Water-preet Coats and Sheeta, &c

HARVDWARE--Iron, Steel, Glass, Patty, Paints, Gis, Turpentine, Nails, Scvikes, Mirads, Tacks, Sheet Lron, Wire, Gig & Cait Kushes, Chaim Traces, Back Chains, Halter Chains, Grey & Wilkie’s Plougi Mount ing, Hatws, Uridles, Bits, Whips, Kuives & Forks, Scissors, Ac.

ALSO, Tea, Molasses, Coffee, Crushed &

Moist Sugar, Rice, Pearl Barley, Mustard, Pepper, Nutmegs, Spices (ground and un- ground), Raisine, Currants, Citron, Stareh,

Hlae, Blacking, Baking and W ashing Seda, Leather, Tebacca, Pipes ;

Buckets, Broows, Soap. Candies, Indigo,

Manilia Rope, Pitch, Pitch & Parafine Onl, Cross and Hand Saws, Chisels, Gouges, Jack, Hand and Bead Planes, Brass Taps, &e. &e.

Charivttetown, Nov. 16, 1563.

Bell's Clothing Store, QUEEN’S STREET.

PPE Subscriber HAS RECELVED, by jate arrivals from Loudoun, Liverpoo!, Glas

ow and United Stutes, his usual EXTENSIVE UPPLY OF (O0ODS suitable for

Vooldo, Whitney Blankets, Mackinaw Ulaukets, Horse Kuga, Drugyet, &e.

, Furs, Ermine Fur Bous and Calls, Suble do, Fich do, Mink aud Stone Martin dv.

ALSO,

Shirts, Cottona, Ties, Scarfa, Cloth and Fur Caps, Ladies’ Hats, Vlames, Flowers, Veile, Bonnet Fronts, Ladies’ Cotten Sleeves, &c. Black Glace and Colored Silke, Chenile and Twist Hair Nets, Black Silk Lace aud Edging, Ladies White Cotton & Woollen Hose, Enibroidered Shuwis, Cloth Mantles,

Millers Woolen Scarts, Xe,

Cottons,

White and Colored Warp, Grey and Striped Cotton, Ginghane, Sik Checks, Drillinzs, Prints, Tickings, Table Covers, Couuterpaues, Lambekins, &e., d&e.

ALSO,

HARDWARE, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Black- vuiths Tools, Cut and Wrougtt Nails, Tron, Traces, Spikes, Horse Shoe Nails, Blister Steel, &e., &e., &c.,

All of which will be sold at prices that will cotapare favourably with any in the Market JAMES PURDIE. Charlottetown, Noy. 2, J S63. oui

| QUEBEC PORTER & ALES.

St. Charles-st. Brewery, Quebec,

Thomas Lloyd, Proprietor. i OTTLED ALES & PORTER, of

superior brands, from the above Brewery, for

| DRY GOODs,

Extensive Stock of (dou*e iutend it; not that L suppose there | would be much risk ; but, all things consi- jdeved, L thik Lam just as comfortable at ‘home.’

The steward'’s brow darkened, as glanced nervously toward the end window, which jutting out in the gable, furmed a deep angle im the outer wall,

* Gt course, ‘tis just as your honor plases, i but Ll warrant you there w 21K | Wincies, Alpacas, Freneh Merinos, | oe going OTT Eatin roe Saree } Delaines, &&. &e. Ke. ‘ to we : | Shawls, Mantles, Bonnets, Hats, Plumes, Flowers, tg the child, who by this time was standing | Ribbons, Bonnet Borders, Gloves, Hosiery, | close to Mrs. Hewson, ‘ wake your bow, aud

vou ae ee ete bid good-uight to master and mistress.’ i i z Jackets, &c. ci : ‘ eur ae UO OS Ree The boy did not stir, and Mis. Mewson Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, | taking bis bund iu bee's, said : iu Cloths, ore ally =e great | You teed not go ho:ne for half an hour, variety of stvies anc gia uy, Mothers, rom * sti « ? de : a Lambs’ Wool Under Clothing, | Cohen 3 stay and buve a chat with the s = White Shirts, Collure, Ties, | Yants to the kitchen, and leave little Billy Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiets, (with me, and with the apples and nats,’ she Faney Tweed & Flannel jadded, smiling, as she filled the child’s Seaen nen ee | hands with fruit. Oats, &e. we. i on 7 | ‘Thank you, ma’am,’ said the steward rr - > - ™” < | : : s 7 , sr AE LES, _. jbasily; *L ean’s stop — I'm ia a harry Grey and White Cotton, Striped Shirting, Prints, | home, where [ wanted to leave this brat to- Ginghams, Bed Tick, Canvass, Osuaburg, ‘Towellings, Table Cloths, White. Red, i & Fancy Flannel, &e. &e. &e. | Billy ; come this mivute, you young rogue | Men's, Women's & Children’s | * Doo’t go yet, Gahan; 1 want to Speak ‘Boots, Shoes & Rubbers (to you bye-and-by ; aud you koow the mis- , 2

tress always likes to pet little Billy.’ in endless variety.

Groceries, Hardware, Furs,

{

Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, | he. &e. ae

} — COMPRISING —— | Ladies’ Dress Materials in all the’

new styles, Coloured and Black Cobourgs,

Come Billy,’ be added, address- |

| nizht ; but he would follow me. Come, |

Men's Wear,

among which wil! be fouod the !arest styles

im Black, Blue, and Brown West of England BROAD CLOTHS, Reaver, Whituev, and Vilet Olbeths, Tweeds, Doeskius, Casimers, Vestings, aul a yeneral assortmeut of

Tailor’s Trimmings, Which he is prepared to make up at the shortest netice, and on rexsonable terma.

-st.so———-

Ready-Made Clothing,

Hats, Fur sud Cloth Caps in great variety. Gloves of every kind; Scarfs, Muftlers, Neck ties, Stocka, Shirte.

English and American Collars.

§, Braces, Handkerchiefs, Uuder-cloth- ing. and a choice selection of Faxcy FLANxens, tm Red, White aud Hiue, together with other Gemls for winter wear, which will be sold cheap for prompt pay

CHARLES BELL, Merchant Tailor. Charlottetown, Dee. 14, 163 sins

Furniture Warerooms.

GEORGE DOUGLASS, Manufacturer and Importer of Furniture and Upnelstery Goods,

Ri esPre IFULLY solicits the attention

of such as are in want of FURNITURE to Call at bie New and Spactoce WAankk-nooms, ov the

corner of Rent Street and King’s Square, directly “Ppeaive the store of Beer & Sone, and examine as

Sin aud complete aa ASSORTMENT OF FUR TURE, comprising many new and beuutitul

ee a4 cuu be fuuad iu this City. ; ae ta long Xperience in the business with facilities tt euting the same to «dvuntaye, com)ined

ee at much less per cent than any other Fur- ‘ ite store in this Island. Every article required ~ ceping supplied at thie Extablishrent. A few of those celebrated Clothes Wringers, a Ten er ement article iu « good Housekeeper's sundry roure mpee of Rosewood, 7 vetave PIANO GEORGE DOUGLASS. CO Corner of Kent Street and King # Square. arlottetown, Nuy. 30. 1863

—=

10°". SULTANA RAISINS. 120 quarter Boxes LAYER RAISINS, *) Boxes VALENCLA » do ELEME FIGs, APICES, CANDIES PICES, | tL CLPKON NUDS, &e + J4at received, ,

__ Nov. 2, Uke.

Judson’s Worm Tea!

& PEELS, W. E. DAWSON.

thode rate expenses, enubles him te sell his}

| Sale in lots to suit purchasers. G. A. LLOYD.

Ci ‘town, P. E. 1, Dec. 28, 1563. MAILS.

Winter Arra ngement.

ryv tithe MALLS for the ne ghboring Provinees and the United States will, until | further notice, be made up and forwarded from the Generul Post Office, Charlottetown, every TUES- DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY Evening, at 3 o'clock. For Enyland, Newfoundland, and Bermnda, every alternate THURSDAY, wt S o'clock, p. us.

Supplemeutary Mails will be wade up every SA- |

TURDAY following, as follows: Thursday, Dec Slat, Thursday, Feb. 25th, Sutarduy, Jan. 2d, 1864. Saturday, “2th

Thureday, “ Ith, Thareday, Mareh lth, Saturday, “* Itth, Saturday, “ = 12th, Thoreday, “ 28th, Thursday, “ Mth, Saturday, ‘ 30th, Raturday, “ 26th, Thursday, Feb. tith, Thursday, April 7th, | Suturday, ‘ 13th, Saturday, ‘ . Bh.

L. C. OWEN, Postinaster-Gieneral. General Post Office, Charlottetown, Dec. 28, 1863.

FARMERS! LOOK HERE!

TOMI Subscriber has received, Ex Lavy

Peake's Building, Water-etreet. |

}

|

Skeleton Skirts & Cane Hoops, Very Cheap. GROCERS, Tea (warranted superior quality), Suzar (very bright), Molaseere, Tobacco, Crushed Sugar, Soap, Caudles, Starch, Pepper, Mus-

Without replying, the steward left the room, and the nex! moment bis hasty foot-

(steps resounded through the long flagzed | passage that led to the offices,

* There is ssmething strange about Gahan, since his wife died,’ remarked Mrs. Hewson. ‘Ll cuppose it is grief for her that makes

-— + my “el Washing Soda; him look so darkly, aud seem almost jealous pamyne, Srasmnetn, . Rigseus, | when any one speaks to bis ebild. Poor Ge. &4.. &e.

} }

‘

Deuspas, direet fram the Manufacturers, a |

| LARGE ASSURTMEST OF ALL KINDS OF

Goods generally kept in Stock.

Newly Lnvented Patent PLoues, for 1 and 2 horses, |

Du do de Threshing Machines, for | Horse, warranted the best on the Island, and can perforu: ue much work as some of the two Horse power by other makers ; thus effecting a Vast amount of labour both of man and horse, and avoiding the great injury and loss of Straw ander the inclement weather until it is left useless for fodder for cattle. New Patent Root and Straw Cutters, for saving

Hay and Outs * Churns, to make excellent Butter in 16 minutes. Cultivator aud Stump Extractor, to raise 10 tou by two men. Potatue Diguers,—just wanted, —with several other improved Farming luiplements.

“ “

“ a

prices, in order te prove the udvuntayes of them over the old fashioned oues, by which such expe- ditious and excellent work ie now performed. A vast benetit to the land bus been effected by the use of thowe newly invented ( YLINDAK MOULD BOARD PLOUGHS, cf Saitu & Fisco, Green- field. Mase., who have obtained several Gold Prizes _ for the discovery they have made in reducing cost, that of the eld Scotch and Irish Ploughs.

| Purties wanting apy of the above valuable and low priced Machines this seasou will require to order them on an eurly day, having now only afew ‘teft on band for specimens, at Quwaert Cigar | Stops, cheuper than the cheapest, from A SKEDLE TO AN ANCHOR. P. STEPHENS,

Orwell, Sept. J4, 1he3.

| |

|

| «Meeting of the Legislature.” The above Machines will now be sold at low | sotetitae

lubor, und the draft on horace, to nearly one-half money grapte for ‘wll

;

(OPT, gam et ices pacar as aces is Bs i ass go ey gl WS Wenn 2 ah Apo ome oe

EIARDWAREC.

Cut and Wrought Nails, all sizes, Plough Mount- ing, Chain Traevs, Rope, Weaver's Reeds. Paint, Oil, Putty, Glass, Gunpowder, Shot, &e., &e., Ke.

Homeapum taken in exchange for Goods.

The highest price paid in Cash for Fur.

[ew Customers will please take particular notice of the Sign

*tentrew Tilouse.”

Great George Street, Charlottetown, Dee. 7, 1863. v rw isl p

«

Stoves! Stoves! TEYUE subser bers have now completed their | Autumn and Winter Stock of STOVES, :nd Luve on hand the largest stock ever imported by auy one Louse in this city, consisting in part of —

Magician, Union, Black Diamond and Friend

Cook Stoves for Coal.

Niagara, Waterloo, Royal Areh, Broadside, Golden Farmer, Mastern Premium, and many other patterns of

Wood Cook Stoves.

Franklin Stoves for wood and cou! in great variety. Cannon Stoves for shops and halls; Parlor, Cooks, Aic tight, Narsery eae Bed-room Stoves. A great variety of BON SPOVES, suitable for school- houses, Churches, &e. &c.

Extra Pots, Tea Kettles and Iron Boilers. Also, extra sets Soupstone and Grates for Magician wud | Black Diamoud Stoves, all of which will be sold | on easy terms, or the lowest possible prices for Cush. © PODD & ROGERS. |

Dodd's Brick Store, Powual-st., Nov. 30. uf }

CoLontal Sxcnetany’s Orrice, — November 2, 1863.

HEREAS, by a Kesvlution of the Houre of Assembly, passed ou the 14th day April, 1863, it was resolved that the Initiation of a Movey Votes should be with the Executive : Notice is bereby given that all applications for Roade, Bridges. Wharfs, &e., an i of any object what-

i

Petitions for grants in ait soever which parties may desire to wubmit to the |

little Billy! your mother was a sore loss

/to you.’

The child’s blue eyes filled with tears, and pressing closer to the lady's side, he

} said :

‘Old Peggy does not wash and dress me as vicely as mamtmy used,’

* But your fatber is good to you.’

‘UO, yes mwam, but “he's out all day busy, aud Ive no one to talk to me as

‘maimuty used, for Peggy is quite deaf, and

besides she is always busy with the jigs aud chickeus.’ ‘1 wish { had you, Billy, to take care of and to teach, for your poor mother’s sake.’ ‘Aud so you may, Charlotte,’ said her husband. * I'm sure Gabon, with al his

‘odd ways, is too sensible a felluw vot to /kuow how much it would be for his child’s

benefit io be brought up aud educated by us,

‘and the boy would be an amusement to us

in this jionely house. L'il speak to bim about it belore be goes home. Billy, my

\fiue fellow, come here,’ he coutinued,

‘jump up oh :ny knee, and teil me it you'd like to live here always and learn to read and write.’

‘1 wonld, sir, if I could be with futher too.’

*So you shall; and what about old Pegyy ?° A

‘I'd hike to give her a pen'north of snuff

quite buppy.’ Mr. Hewson laughed, and Billy prattled

on, still seated on his knee ; when a noise of | man, ‘ia hiding it from him? Sure, sooner I aw somewhat puzzied. footsteps on the ground, mingled with low or later, he must kuow it.

suppressea talking, was heard outside.

« James, listen! there’s the noise again.’ this biessed sight to make yours sove—but with pea green. 4 , It was vow vearly dark, but Mr. Hewson, | the truth is, that William has done what he , louic order of architecture, with a touch of

bim, avd not au iueh be) ond,’

| An indolent, hospitable Irish country gen- jtlewan, out @n always shrewd, and often roguish iprime minister, who saves bis master the ‘trouble of looking after bis own affairs, and ‘manages everything that is to be done in ‘both the home and foreign departments— from putting a door on the pig-sty, to lett- ing a farm of au huedred acres on lease. 'Now in this, or rather these capacities, Gahau had long served Mr. Hewson; and |some 8. Ven years previous to the evening on whieh our story commences, he bad strength- ‘ened the tie, aud increased his iufluence ‘considerably by marrying Mis. Hewson’s ‘favorite and faithful maid. One child was ithe result of this union; and Mrs. Hewson, who had no family of her own, took much interest in little Billy — wore especially ‘after the death of his mother, who, poor ‘thing, the neighbors said, was not very happy, and would gladly, if she dared, have exchanged her lonely cottage for the easy \service of her former miatreas.

Thus, though for a time Mr, and Mrs | Hewson regarded Gabau with some dcubt, ithe feeling gradually wore away, and the ‘steward regained his former influence.

After the lapse of a few stormy months, the rebellion was quelled; all the prisoners

‘taken up were severally disposed of by |

‘banging, transportation, or acquittal, ac- |cording to the nature and the amount of

ithe evidence brought against them; aud |

the country became as peaceful as it ts in the | , . ° voleanie nature of our Lrish soil ever to be.

‘ehild was sieady and uuchanged. They took him into their house, and gave bim a ‘plain, but solid education; so that William, while yet a boy, was enabled to be of some use to his patron, and daily enjoyed wore {and more of his coufidcnee.

| Another evening, the twentieth anniver- |

| , ai . . isary of that with which this narrative com- ‘meneed, came round, Mr, and Mrs Hew-on

were still hule and active, dwelling in their |

hospitable home. About eight o'clock at viybt, Tim Gahan, now a stooping, gray- /haired wan, entered Mr. Hewson’s kitchen, ‘und took his seat on the coruer ‘of the settle 'pext the fice.

The cook, directing a silent, significant ‘glance of compassion voward her feilow-ser- vants. suid:

| * Would you like a drink of cider, Tim,

‘or will you wait and take @ cup of tay with |

‘myself and Kitty ?

| The old man’s eyes were fixed on the fire, |

(and a wrinkled hand was planted firmly. on ‘each knee, us if to check their involuntary tretebling. * TU not drink anything this night, thank you kindly, Nelly,’ he said, in ‘a slow, tausing mauuer, dwelling long on each woid.

| * Where’s Billy ? he asked, after a pause. ‘in a quick, burried tone, looking up sud- deply at the cook, with an expression in his eyes which, as she afterward said, took

and a piece of tovaceo every week, for she away her breath. 'said the other day that that would make her ,

*O, never heed Billy! I suppose he’s ‘busy with the muster.’ * Where’s the use, Nelly,’ said the coach-

Tim,’ he con- tinued, ‘ God koows ’tis sorrow to my heart

such as Mr. Hewson, is never with- |

(of them, sheltered by the angle of the love in return—a token of deathless affection, window, took dead!y aim at you. That) even if it be amid the gloom of poverty, or |very moment you took Billy en your knee, vn ae of death—and the feelings of {and I saw his fair head iu a line with the nee Coens Sar a pure as the erystal | musket, don't kuow exactly what [ said : Bp Sn he: he en-gb musket I don’t k way woe despits the bonds and mercenery ties of jor did, but I remember I caught the man’s} fashion and pride. Her worshipped idol is band, threw it up and poiuted to the cluild. | love, and she makes it the secret Mecca to- | Kaoow.ng | was a determined man, | believe | wards which she bends all her energies, faith- ‘they did’ny wish to provoke we, so they | ful pilgrim, for life. This principle shapes ‘watched you fora while, and when you ali her actions, and it is the great incentive [did'nt put bim down, they got dauated, | tig comeenurates hed soul. Pa better to te | bearing the sourd of soldiers riding by the | chy favourite idol of one unsullied heart, than jroad, aud they stole away through the grove. | ty sway the gilded eceptre over empires and Most of that gaug swung on the galiows,| kingdoms. ‘he impassioned devotion of one }but the last of them died this morning | high-svuled and noble woman is amore peer- quietly in his bed. Up to yesterday hej /¢s8 gem than the sycophantic fawnug of ‘used to muke me give hia money—sums of | willions Who hath this gem, let him pre- jmouey to buy bis silence—and it was for

| Serve at with # jealous care,

that L made my boy a thief. It was wear-| Lire anp Misrortuxes er a Gems. — jtug out bis very life. Often he went down |** Born at the Park, Walmersley, near Bury, jon bis knees to me, and said, * Father, [’d Lancashire, July 16, 1704, John Kay, the die wyself sooner than rob my master, but [ on of a woolleu manufacturer, was educated jeanjt sce you disgraced. QO, let us fly the )on the Continens. Oo hus retura to England jcountry !’ Now, sir, I have told you all— | be setiled ut Colchester, and there conducted ido what you like with me—sead me to jril, | Nim ate cee ae = ve = h = a ; i ue eauvers whose hostil)