A criir.n’s riiouours.

The idea which runs through these lines. and which is so beaedfutly and naturell y carried out, it Is said was espremsd by a little boy five ears old. The whole piece is true to a child’s ancy.

0, I long to lie, dear mother, On the cold and fragrant grass,

With naught but the sky above my head, And the shadowing clouds that pass.

And I want the bright, bright sunshine, All round about my bed,

I close my eyes, and God will think Your little boy is dead !

Then Christ will send an angel To take him up to him ;

He will hear me, slow and steadily, Fer through the either dim.

He will lfiatly, gently lay me Close to the Saviour'a side,

And when I'm sure that ws’re in heaven, My eyes I'll open wide.

And I'll look among the angels 'l‘hsi need about the throne,

‘Till I find my sister Mary, For I know she met be one.

And when I find her, mother, We will- go away alone.

And I will tell her how we've mourned All the while she has been gone!

0! I shall be delighted To hear her speak again-

Though I know she'll ne'er return to us- To ask her would be vain !

3?" put my arms around her,

rid look into her eyes,

And remember all I said to her, And all her sweet replies.

And then I'll ask the angel To take me back to you- He'|| hear me, slow and steadily, Down through thsether blue.

And you'll only think, deer mother, I have been out to play, And have gone to sleep beneath a tree This sultry summer day. :42?

Tee Guess or ran Ovnre.—ln cros- sing Lebanon, we stopped one day for refreshment, near a rivulet flowing to- wards the East. As I was sitting there, I observed a peasant of the country dig- imz up with a sort of pick-axe, the clumps of shrubs and coarse grass, which grow in the thin soil spread over the rocks. He was collecting them to carry home, in order to burn them as fuel. I had seen heaps of the seine materiel piled up near the limeltilne in the vicinity of Urtes “"1 l,.I|'3<l‘,t,I.6litly saw troops of donkey; returning mm the Iiéltls loaded with bun- dles of each fuel. The scarcity of wood in the East is very great, and the people are obliged to resort to the use of almost every thing that is capable of being burnt, I in order to procure the means of warming their houses in winter, and of preparing their daily food. They not only cut down for the purpose shrubs and larger kinds of grass, but gather the common withered grass itself, and the wild flow- ers of which the fields display so rich a profusion. It is from this source that the Saviour derives the beautiful illustra- tion which he employs for the purpose of represin an undue solicitudo on the part of his fo lowers respecting the wants of the present life : “ Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow ; they toil not, neither do they spin. yet I say unto you that even Solomon in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these. Wherefore if God so clothe the grass of the field, which to day is, and to-morrow is cast into the oven, shall He not much more clothe you,0 ye of little faith?” Matt. vi, 20-30.—C'Iiristian Review.

Wonsanovs Macnssmrs or .1‘!!! Miso.—The wisdotn of the Creator is manifest in the structure by which the mind retains all the former thoughts which it may afterwards require, in an order that is ever variable yet over con- stant, and that ever ad ts itself to the wants of the mind. 0 megaaine in which all the productions of art are stored; no museum, with all the diver- sified productions of nature, is in any degree to be com red to the repository of the mind itssl , in which are stored, not only the various objects of external nature, botvthe endless combination which the mind forms out of the intimation o the senses; and those, not only sorted and arranged in their distinct compart- mentd, but these" compartments changing their places; and wlhils they offer them- selves spontaneous , _assuming a new order, as well as enhrging according to the need, the CIIIPUIIIIOII. and the pursuits of the mind, which tree- sures up its acquisitions within their ample and ever enlarglugreoeptaclce.

A ntanialiumfie civcuentascealstelly ah

(‘ IN THE FRNCH LANGUAGE

HASZARD’S GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 28.

Mechanics, Inventors a. Menu- lecturers.

8460. II SPLIIIIIII PR1}. S460. OLUME IX of the SCIENTIFIC AMERI- CAN comrnances on the 17th of Septcinlter. It is chiell devoted to the advancement of the inte- rests of .MIchant'ce. Inimttori, Manafatturtrl. M4 Farsicre, by the difliteton of iiseful knowledge upon bees important branches. It_is edited by men prac- tically skilled in the arts and sciences, and is widel re- sided use sound and able jourriel. Nearl el the enuasnn Parasrr-s which issue weeky from the Parana Orrica are ILLUITIATID wirii Eieanavinos,eniltheCi.aines ofall the PATENT! are blished in its columns ; thus making the paper a perfect Scrnir-rirrc AND Msciiaisicai. Encr- CLOPIDIA for tare as well as_ present reference. a Scinnriric Aranaicars is very extensivgliy circulated—ite circulation in the last Volume exec « iug I8,000 iee per week. It is in form for l)In'.I- ing; each vo ume contains SIVIIAL HUNDRED Erroaavinus and over I"oua Huivnano Penn 9 ' sttsr, with an Indus. The practical races’ a are worth to any family much more than the subscription price. _ The Publishers offer the following valuable prises for the largest list of subscribers sent in by the let Januar aest:—8I00 will be given for the largest ' 75 for the second; 850 for the third; 845 for ; 340 for the 5th ; 385 for the 6th; 980 for the 7th; 335 for the 8th ; 320 for the 9th ; OI5 for the 10th ; SW for the llth ; $5 for the nth. The cash will be ' to the order of the successful competitor, imm iately after January lat, lsh-I. Tenses :—One copy one year, 32 ; one copy six months, st ;

ROCKLIN FULLING MILL. THE Subscribers, in returning thanks to the public of P. E. Island for the liberal patronage with which they have been favoured, hope, by careful at- tention to the wants of their customers, to meet a continuance of their favour. The following are the prices, in Nova Scotia Currenc : I d «I I-‘ull' on y, per ar . Dill‘ and hslftlrsssiug, 6d

Do. full dressing,Bd

Fullin and Dyeing Blac , Brown, Olive-green, (Rive-brown, and Carbon, per yard.

and half dressing, do. I0d

Do. and full dressing, do. Is

Bottle and Invisible Green dyed and full dressed. 2s 8d

WOJIIEJPS WEAR. Brown, dyed and pressed per yard, 6d G es do do 8d

Do.

r u . . Women's Wear pressed only, per yard, 2Ld Dyeing Scarlet, per lb. 2. 6 .

No additional charge for carriage.

R. & A. FRASER.

Annie-i-s—Charlottstown, Mr. D. Stewart, St. Eleanor's Mr. . J. Brown. Grand River, Lot 55, John hI‘Donald, Esq. White Sands, Mr. Glover. Murray llarboar, Mr. John Hyde.

Rocklin, Middle River, Pictou, N. S.

July lath, I853.

VETERINARY PRACTICE, Under the Patrosa e if His Excellency Sir Ausxarvnan anrenassaiv, Knight.

I-‘DRGE IDRD, begs leave respectfully to inti- mate to his friends and the public in general,

that he has resumed his practice in the Vrrenirtaav Lure, under the patronage of His Excellency Sir

Lnxarsns-. Baaisrenaasarr, Knight.

After a successful practice of 27 yeers—I4 in Eng- land and I3 in America—in the course of which he has been directly instrumental, through llle elilll, in saving, for their owners, the lives of many veluable_ Houses and Cows; he hopes that, in now soliciting a renewal of Pusnic PA-ritorraon, he may be per- mitted to eady that he considers himself to be as wel

a-itnen t esc be hlanicirins and preforrri Ovens-rroivs,in the capacity ofa House and Cow Docron, as any individual who has ever practised in that line in this Colon ; and he, therefore, presumes that he may confident y look forward to a renewal of that patronage which he formerly enjoyed in this Is- nd

ltnsrnnrscn—Next door to the Victoria Ilotel, Water Street, Charlottetown.

lInrnrinrecn.—Meesrs. DeeBrise & Co. Apothe- cariea' Hall. At the Depot of the oyul Agricultu- rel Society.

June 18th. I868.

The rubjoined is a copy of the Certificate which Mr. Lord has received from His Excellency.

some of my Cattle at Government House Farm, has done so successfully, and I shall readily employ him again. . Beruennaseir, Lt. Governor.

BELLS I BELLS I BELLS I HE Subscribers manufacture and keep constantly on hand, all sizes of Church, I"actory,Str-um- boat, Ferry, Locomotive, School House and Plants- tion Bells, with the but description of He ‘age.

These Bells are made from the but stoc , and the small sizes under o the same process In manufactur- ing se Church Be Is An experience of thirt years, with a great men recent improvements, an an en- tirely new mat of casting, enables us to obtain the most melodious tons, combining also, in extraordinary vibration.

Nearly 0,000 Bells have been cast and sold from this I-‘on , which is the best evidence of their su- perimity. a have filioen Gold and fllver medals at our ofies, which were awarded for the " best Bells

am and purity of tone." We a rti- cular attention to the gettin up Peels or Chimes, and can rtsfer to Iltrn y us. Our establishment is contiguous to the Erie and Champlain Canals, and Railroads running in every direction, which brings us within four hours of New York. Cash paid for old Copper. Old Clocks, Levels, Compasses, Transits, Tlieodolitee, &e., for sale, of superior worhmanehi . All communications, either by mail or otherwise will have immediate attention-

A MENEELWS SONS

West T , N. Y., March. 1850. _

Cigars will be received and Information gi- !Iemrd’e Book a

van as to prices, at Geo. T. Id Sta- tionery Store. I HONEY TO LEND. ENQUIRE at the Oflce of Csuanas Pausnn, lam, Charlottetown.

February I, ISIS. .- PRIVATE LESSONS

II. R. B. IRVING, having made arrangements

for giving Lessons in the Fnnwcn Law-

owaus to two sssell Patva-rs Cnaesas, will be

happy in being early consulted respecting their for- issues and .

Can Icon-over the Boelt-wsreefflr. G. T. Hassann. Queen's Sueaas. Ioth Aqast, I068.

Twelveti-ess Brothers’

[hotel and Economical Preparations.

r are British rmiT:'. Crests, n as. Their Ieslhoeeble Furniture Polish. st 9d. I

e Peste,st 1 r Isesmperebls India Rubber Blaeklng, id. .'.‘.... ant-its Olseslske filled, n so. OMI-

is led, N. . ltsiteihhsly Hair Oil, and Pamela

Isis, ' iieitmiit

-2 .

re Ishs—Slaek, mu, .

Garment and Carpet leeevstor, .

BOAT. HE Subscriber having been for Ittvotll Olrl e to ad in buihling) Ship. Fishing. and lee- sure B0 of all kinds, eruonya to return for the generous support _he _ hitherto ex rtence_d in that line, and to notify his friends and I at large, that be is making pre rations for e argsr and more extended business, an that. for the purpose of accommodating persons who may favor hiui with Orders, the following gentlemen have kindly consent- ed to act as his A null‘ Captain tliu-irawscn. ofthe Steamer ‘Rose.’ Mr. G. T. llnsnann, Charlottetown. Captain Hunnaan, 'I‘ignish. . hlr. Wis. M‘Ewart. Innkeeper. 5|I|||m9|'||d°- NICHOLAI Cortnov, Esq Ki re. _ Boats of any descri lion, dimensions or build (whe- ther Clinher or Carve ), delivered in Charlottetown, or elsewhere, with promptitude. Workmanship and materials warranted of the best description. Produce or cattle will be taken infpayment, if desired. C ARLES WQUARRIE.

[C7 A handy LAD. of about It or 15 ysereof age. may find srnployment by application as above.

THE PSALMIST, UST RECEIVED, at Gnoaon T. Hassann's Bookstore, in various bindings. The above is the Edition of Wstts‘s Hymns used in the Baptist Chapel, Charlottetown.

Tern erenco Ball Company.’ T A M ETING of the Directors of the above Com ny, held in the Temperance Hell, this evening, tm following Resolution was unanimously e o i in-

" Rs:soi.vs:n, That the Treasurer (Mr. John W. Morrison) be instructed to take the necessary leg measures for the recovery of all unsettled Subscriptions to the 'I‘euiperauce Hell Company."

y Order, J. B. COOPER, See'y.

Charlottetown, March I7, I858.

The Laws of Prince Edward 1......

ROM I773 to 1851, both years inclusive-2 vols. o 8 vo., with a co ious Index; published under an Act of the Colonial isleture, and care- fully revised and consolids , by Commissioners appointed for the purpose, may be had at the Book- store of G. T. HASZARD.

TO LICENSED TEACHERS. ANTED a District Teacher of the first Class for the Stenhope and Covehead District- Au ex rienced person will find it to his advantage

to app y to JAMES CURTIS LAWSON June 23d. I858

NOTICE.

THE Subscriber having been duly empowered by

Grnnnnr Hnrnnnscrv, of Hyde Park, Square, London, I“Jquire, and An-rave Ilr.ivons- sotv, of Liverpool, in England, Merchant, survivin Executore and Trustees train a ' in an the last Will and Testament of Gilbert Henderson, late of Liverpool, aforesaid. Merchant, deceased to collect all Debts and Sums of Honey due to the Estate of the said Gilbert Henderson, d , within this Island, and to dispose of all Lands and Hereditameuts belonging to said Estate situate therein. All raons so indebted to the Estate of the said Gilbert I'l:nder- son. deceased, are duly required without delay to pay into my hands the several amounts due by them; an those persons who may be in ion of any pert ..r .....n_ t....nt.- and Premises, are required to make an munediate and sntiafhclory ansngemenr with me, otherwise they will be treated as Tree sears.

JOHN L0 GWORTH.

Charlottetown, April 9th, 1858.

I 1853. New York Illustrated News.

per year. P. '1‘. Batteries, Special Partner; H. D. & A. E. sects, General Partners. VIVHF. ILLUITIATID Nnwsispublished weekly, and contains sixteen large pages, filled with a cat variety of interesting reading matter and numer- ous lurges and handsome engravings. It is intended that this paper shall be a rairruui. and ll:AV’l'I- sur. Pic-r-oaiar. Hirrortr or THI Woann, in which scenes and events in this and other countries, sketches and views in all parts of the Globe, Portraits of Public Men, Scenes in our National Capitol, Auto- graphs and Biographies of Eminent Characters, and all matters of general interest to the Community, w‘ be found PROMPTLY rr.r.rJs'r'aa-r'nn. Due attention will be paid to the Rsniorous, Scinnrrric, and AGIICULTURAI. interests ofthe Count .

A large and handsome en ravings, of netcinel interest, is now in course o preparation by the eminent artist I‘. O. Darley, and will be presented to subscribers.

At the conclusion of each volume, a handsome title page and index will be gratuitously furnished by the pn lishers. The publishers will procure, at low rates, the uniform bintlin of the volumes, when desired.

e " usirnt News and Home Journal,” will be supplied to mail subscribers one year for four dollars.

On receipt of orders far back numbers which are on hand will be imediatel sent, and mlsein numhern supplied as soon theree as possible. The back numbers of the first volume will be supplied

G. T. HASZARD, Agent for P. E. Island.

Astonishing eflicacy of the Oxy- enabed Bitters, iiv A case er nioirrnnn rants’ ITAIDIIG. I"rorn Fitzheury Homer, Esq., of Boston, Mass. Boston, September 18, I848. Dana Srn—It is now eighteen years since I was first troubled with the water-brash and derangsmen of the stomach. I have taken advice of the best Phy- sicians in this city and New York, in London, Paris, German , and Italy, followed their prescriptions, and visited the several sulphur endothsr springs in this oountry,the wateri places of German ,snd s where in Europe, a had found no relie . Since te- lting the Bitterel have never had a return of the Water-brash, which daily troubled me of late years to a very great d ee. My appetite has returned; the extreme fietn enee, severe constipation of the bowels, enersl dsbility, and sldplam nights ands which suffered, have entirely left me. ‘ Having found so great relief from this most discoeragin dis- order. I have recommended a trhl ofyoar m icins to many of my friends, who are new uni it to great advantage. ad I cannot refrain hm wr ting to on in its favour and praise, for the pod you have stowd upon the communit ; and trm that what little h In or scope to as the circula- tion of your “ Osygsnet Bitters," wil be done with

gmtslh pleasure at all times. Years veiy lly, l"I'I‘ HE RV HOMER. To Geo. B. Ganasi, Windsor, AUSTIN I Co., Wholesale Druggists, er’e Row, Boston, Geoettl Agents. lar per bottle; Iis bottles for Five we. a. tprrsoit.

ARDING ’

Iflfitl‘ weatiseeea rtrsssts,tarsishedersttisrwhs,whb fies-efenchmnsssmsllrteslw Ahe.Ithslet,aIuiHiqI00yn. J IIN I Chdrlettetows,

iovrsa. a was street let

one. 1'. assassb.'a-as Iemrs

Osrseretasesa

NOVELTIES FOR THE SUMMER. WILLIAM HEARD,

It‘-GS to announce the arrival Atlecood, from England, of u .4 UI'

BRITISH and FOREIGN

large assortment of

‘ACTURE8, from the ‘first Iloiises in tho 'Iru.io.

W. H. having personally selrcted this Stock, would call especial attention to a variety of

New IATBBIALS I-‘OB uiniiis’

nous, PABASOLS, BONNETS, itiL1.ini:iiv, &c.‘,

DRESSES, SILKS, SHAWLS,

C.

A large selection of Broad Cloths, Doeskins, Cnuinteres, ’I\oeeds, Waist-coatings, Cotton aygd LINEN GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Boots and Shoes, and every article in the Pitrniehing Depcrtruenl,

E‘ In order to compete with other Housos, W. uses will be conducted on the C151! principle, and list December last, will make immediate payment.

June 25, I858.

ll. begs to inform his Friends the; in

requests those whose accounts ‘were

futur his husi. fare‘ 1,.

The “EORTIOUL'.l.'U'RIS'.l.‘,” And Journal otTRura1 Art and

Rural be. ‘HE Subscriber, who has long been connected with Mr. BARRY, as one ofthe editors of the Grnssu Farmer, has purchased the Horticulturist, so ably conducted by A. J. Dovvnireo. and aller the con- clusion of the present volume. it will be Published at " ‘ed b P. BARRY, assisted by many of the best Ilorticu turists of the country, whose communications will rneterinll add to its value. The ARCIIITI-‘.C'I‘L'RAL DI‘. 'AIt'l‘MI".N'I‘ will be conducted by gentlemen of ability and repti- tntion.

'I‘o render the work accessible to a roster num- bar, and consequentl more beneficial, t a price will be reduced to 'Iwo OLLAII per year. in advance, and at the seine time various im rovenients made. Each number will cuntuin a ful page engraving of some now, rare, and valuable fruit or flower. drawn front nature, and en ruved in a style not eacelld.

Still further to ad to Ille value of the work, and meet the improving taste and increasing wants of the horticultural collillllllllt‘, we Illilll nleo publish an edition with COI.0RI'.D l'l.A'l'I'l.'l, each number coutainiii II full page engraving of some now, rare, end value is fruit or flower, correctl colored from nature, by the beat living artists in i_ is line. 'I‘ is will be a new and im rtent feature, in this country. and must command t e attention and patronage of both professional and amateur Horticulturists. the number of colored plstee we can furnish will be limited, from the care and time required in their pre- peration, those who wish the Colored Ediliorra tlir Horticulturist for 1863, will do well to order imme- diately. Price with colored plates. Faun Doi.i.ans, in advance.

All who cultivate fruit or flowers, should read the Horticulturist, as it is devoted entirely to Horticul- ture, and its kindred arts, Landnce Gardeni _end Rural Architecture, and Wllhltecp its rea_dsrse vised of everything new on the subyect, either in Europe or

> I

It will be our aim not only to make the Horticul- turist superior both in style and matter to any work of the character in this country, but equal to any of the Horticultural Journals of Europe; and we confi- dently ssk the aid and coapsration of the Horticul- turiste of the countr‘y. The work is published month- ly, and contains erty-eight large pages, without advertisements, stitched in n beeutifu and appro-

priste cover. GEO. T. HASZAIID. Agent for P. E. Island. De Sable. April I9, I853.

A CARD. MRS. WINSLOW TO THE LADIES. RS. WINSLOW, an old an experienced nurse and Female Physician, would call the attention of the Ladies to bar Soothing Sy rup for childern teeth- ing- It will immediately relieve then: from pain, alley all spasmodic action, soften the time, reduce inflam- mation. and is sure to regulate t e llowcls. Depend upon it Mothers. it will give rest to yourselves and rcliefand health to you. children.

Price, 25 cents per bottle.

We have sold very large quantities of Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup during the past six years, several thousand the last year. We believe, it the best medi- cine in the world for children teething or for the cure of Dyseritry and Diarrhea in Children, whether it arises from teething or any other cause. It ‘vee nnivers satisfaction—never never heard a complaint from any one using it, never sold a medicine so universally suc- cessful in relieving pain and effecting curcs—reIief is n bsoltstsly stirs. CURTIS & PERKINS,

ruggiste,

D Bangor, Me WONDER OF THE WORLD. Gravel Cured of flee years standing Messrs. Curr-is dr Paairia Bangor, Me.

Gent start —I have been entirely cured ofthe Gra- vel, by the us of your Cramp and Pain Killer. I commenced takin the Cramp and Pain Killer in the Spring of 1847. had been a great sufferer for ten years previous; some four or five years ofthe time I snlfered beyond all my powers to describe.