it-’.

.. share. . ing a larger proportion, as the Roads and » Bridges were more numerous and the travelling *

HASZARD’S GAZETTE, MARCH 10.

Enables Inhabitants of Charlottetown and Ro alty to assess themselves for Books, &e. Ml-. Coles moved, that any Land used for School ' House and given by any person shall not be taken away, although the deed may not be re istered. ill reported agreed to with amendments.

Fiiinsv, March 9th.

By Mr. Mooney—a etition of inhabitants livin on land claimed y the Rev. John Mac- . Dona d.

Mr. Mooney—said the parties are living be- tween the two proprietors and he did not think either could et u a good title to it.

Mr. Coles— t would be establishing a bad precedent for the House to entertain the petition, proprietors ma petition to have their boundaries established an the whole survey must be made of those Townships.

Mr. Warbnrton thought nothing could be done without a surre of the Township which would cost £50 or £6 and this is just what the

pro rietors would want.

on. Mr. Mooney moved that the petition be referred to Committee with power to send for

.,-.~ persons, papers and records.

_. Committee—Mooney, Cooper, M‘Donald. Mr. Munro, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Douse, Some irregular discussion took lace in re-

:" pard to the appropriation of the Special grants 0

And the

r Roads an ridges. The members for Prince and Kin ’s County claiming an equal embers for Queen's, demand-

upon them greater.

The following Petitions were taken up 2

A Petition asking the House to prevent per- sons from hauling timber on the high roads was discussed.—John Dixon, Esq., for remis- sion of duty and asking for a bounty. Petition -2 withdrawn.—Joseph l\l'Varisli, for remunera- tion for House burnt was also ordered to be withdrawn as the House decided last year.

n Act to amend the Law for the performance of Statute Labor and for the establishing of new Road districts, was read a third time and j_ passed.

I In the afternoon sitting, the House went into

N‘ the consideration of Petitions : and disposed of

them as under.

Peter ltl‘Calluin Esq. for return of duties on damaged goods—witlidrawn.

Trustees of Roseneach School—withdrawn. Inhabitants of Princotown Royalty praying for an Act to prevent the running at lar e of llogs, referred to a Committee to report dry Bill or

. otherwise. Do. for remedy with regard to Liglithouse,—

kfter some discussion it was concluded to leave

he matter in the hands of the Government.—

. Hahn Ross_ Music teacher, for a grant to help

Vdiim publish a Music Book.—withdrawn.— ;‘~Laughlan M‘Kinnon, whose stock and barn has “lately been burned, and who has also three

(leaf and dumb children, praying for a sum to

' ; enable him to obtain seed grain,—all the Mem-

zl‘ bers seemed agreed, that this was a peculiar case and the petition was unanimously referred to supply.

The Germans have produced some very excellent remedies for various diseases. Among which may be speciﬁed "Dr. IIooflnnd’s Celebrated Bitters,” for ' sale by C. M. J:ickson—and used with remarkable success :in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nei'vou.~i I)(-bility, and ii general derangement of the stomach. The Sunday Dispafch says ofthis iiiedi-

einc:-

“ \Ve feel convinced , that in theuse ofthc German 7‘ Bilters,the patient does not become debilitated, but ~ ........tantly gains strength and vigor to the frame—a fact worthy of consideration. 'l‘lie Bitters are pleasant in , taste and in sinel|,nnd can be administered under ‘ any circumstiinccs, to the most delicate stomach. .Indeed they can be used by all persons with most ‘ perfect safety. It would be well for those who are much affected in the nervous system, to commence with one ten-spoonful or less, and gradually increase. We speak from experience, and are, of course a proper judge. The press far and wide, have united In recommending the German llittcrs, and to the alllicted we most cordially recommend their use.” See advertisement. .__________, rm. ii‘i.ANn’s vnmiiruen. Aivoriina Mrinrcar. WITNIII. I is no small evidence ofthe intrinsic value of this great Veriiiifuge, when even pliysicians, who are generally prejudiced against patent medicines, volun- tarliy come forward nnd testify to its triumplinnt success in expelling worms. Read the following:-— llsrrisonville, Shelby Co. Ky. April 2, 1840. J. Kine & Co.—l am a practising physician, residing permanently in this place. In the your 1843, when a resident of the State of Missouri, I became

cqusinted wlth the superior virtues of Dr. M'Lano’s si-inifuge. At some more leisure moment, I will end you the result of an experiment I made with one isl, in expelling upwards of 900 werins.—t.. can.

. M, n. E’ Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. Land‘: Celebrated Verssifugs, and take none lse. All other Vermif , in comparison sro erthlsss. Dr. M‘Lsue’sv:l'inil'uge also his Cole- ted Liver l"ilis.esunewbe out at all the

respec- ble Drug Stores in the United States and

Canada.

ait.Maiv’s HAIR mm.

The bestartiele ever used, as hundreds can testify in this city and surrounding coniitry. Read! GIL- MAN’S LIQUID HAIR DYE instantaneously chnges the hair to a hrilisnt ‘at Black or glossy Brown, which is pcrmunent—- oes not stain or in any way injure the skin. No article ever yet in- vented which can compare with it. We would advise all who have grey hairs to buy it, for it neverfar'l.r—Baston Post.

Z. D. GIL-MAN, Chemist, Washington City, Inventor and sole Proprietor.

For sale by Druggists, Hair-dressers, and Dealers in Fancy Articles, throughout the United States.

W. R. WATSON. General Agent for P. E. Island. Jan 6. (men

Holloway‘: Ointment and Pills, a wonderful Cure of Ulcer in the Leg.—I"rederick llifl‘, of Cape Race, was afflicted for eight years with seven ulcers in the leg, like the keys of n ﬂute. which discharged continuously, and rendered his life one of the greatest wretchedness and misery; many remedies were tried in vain, he became worse, at last he had recourse to Hollowsy‘s Ointment and Pills, and by persevering with these remedies in accordance with the printed directions for nine weeks, he was radically cured. and is now able to walk better than ever he was in his life.

HA.SZARD’S GAZETTE.

Saturday, March 10th, 1855.

We trust that the Government will not lose sight of the importance of ascertaining whether there is or is not, a Coal Field lying under the surface of this Island. We have ever considered this a matter of great interest, on several ac- counts. Any person (il' there be the least scepticism on the subject) may soon convince himself of the necessity there is of providing the town, and man parts of the country, with some other fuel, tian wood. It may be said that the difficulty of bringing it to market, in consequence of the precarious state of the ice, has been the cause of the enormous rise in the

rice of cord-wood this season; this has, doubt- ess, had a due share ofinfluence, but when we reflect that the surfu.ce of the whole country is rapidly changing its appearance, and that this change, if there he the extent ofinarkct opened under the Reciprocity Act which we conficdntly calculate upon, will continue to increase more and more, and with reater rapidity than ever, we must be convince , that we are sharing the inevitable fate of all countries in this particular, and that in a few years, there will be no exten- sive forests upon which to draw for a supply of fuel. ictou has more customers than she can suppl , and it will become a matter of grave consi eration in a few years, as to the source from whence we are to be supplied with, in this northern clime, one of the most necessary arti- cles of existence. Should we not, therefore, look ahead, and endeavour to ascertain in the first lace, whether we have not within a rea- sona le distance of the surface, a plentiful supply of this article? If we have coal under the Island, there is not the least doubt, that capital will be forthcoming-when necessary- to ena lo us to avail ourselves ofit. In the mean time, the moderate sum of money that will be requisite, will be well employed in the search, as well on account of the principal object, as of those that must of necessity be auxiliary. A supply of’ pure \\':ll0l', by iiicniis of an iirtcsian well, would of itself repay the labour bestowed, and there is no incthod of ascertaining whether this desirable end can be effected, exec t by actual ex erinicnt. It is always an obyect to find wlietier a country is possessed of any mineral we-.ilth, and the extent of it. Now, boring will give us that iiil'oriiia- tion. It is not impossible,but that we may have salt, and other valuable iiatiirnl produc- tions, in the bowels of the earth beneath our feet. The apparatus for boring, is of the sim-

lest kind, and may be either made here, 0 iinported—tlie former would be the preferable inode—and as the chief expence is labour, it ma be continued or suspended at pleasure. Had the £200 given to D. Gessncr, been expend- ed in this manner, some benefit iiiiglit Il'.l.\'C accrued to the Colony, and it turned out that the money voted was a dead loss. We should have much pleasure in directing th: -l.l.lI,‘lll.lUll ofany gentleman of either llotiso, to the s mi-o.-s from whence we liavo derived _any in3‘oi-.i-.::'.i.-.i we may possess on the subyeci. which we to earnestly advocate.

Mseu.iNics' Ir.'sri'rurl.—0n ’l‘ucs<l:iy t)\"‘.lllll 9;, Dr. Johnson delivered a very useful nnrl .:ppi'Jp1'l- ate Lecture on “ Municipal Corp.n':ttimi.~I,” an

showed particularly the impoi-tunco of timing their government and directive IIl:l.Yl:l,";(.lll‘..‘ﬂl.s,l so conducted, as remote the health and comforts of the Inhabitants of Towru. In the course of the lecture, the learned ll.:'.tnr otli-red

We have just received the Edinburgh and Westminster reviews for January 1855, and sub'oin a list of their respective contents.

dinbur h. 1, Parliamentary association. 2, Cardinal ll ezzofanti. 3, Charles the Fifth. 4 Modern French Literature. 5, 'l‘ho Siege of Rhodes in 1480. 6, Private llill Legislation. 7, Mount Athos and its Mon.-.sterics. 8, Mars-

en's history of the Puritans. ‘J, The war in the rimea.

Westminster. 1, The Anglo-I-‘ronch alliance. 2, Ballads of the Peo ile. 3, l’riizs.-ia and Prus- sian policy. 4, 'l‘lie ’rinzenruiit; a glimpse of Saxon histor . 5, Poland; her history and prospects. _ , Cambridge University Reform. 7, Austria in the Principalitics. 8, Contem- porary Literature.

j?———::—:-—

In consequence of a polite invitation from Mr. Ross, we paid a visit to his Singing School a few evenings since, we pretend not to any critical knowledge of music, and therefore oﬂ'er no opinion ulpon the capability of either teacher or pu ils. t was however easily to e seen that oth took greatest intcret in the ex- cercises in which they were engaged, and that good order and strict disci line prevailed. We were highly pleased at iearing the national anthem—one of the lessons for the evening- sung in parts. After it had been repeated once or twice, Mr. Ross pointed out to the class a very usual error, that of laying the emphasis on the last syllable oftlie line as tlins :

“ Send her victorious Happy and glorious Long to reign over us."

We noticed however with much satisfaction that this defect amended in the subsequent trials.

Mr. Ross’s system is based on that of llullah whose exertions in providing musical instruc- tion for the million, has met with such acknow- ledged success in the arent kingdom ; we think the time is not far istaiit, when singing will form a iirt of the usual exercises in the coin- nion sciools. Drawing which used to be con- sidered as an accoiiiplisliment only for the rich and idle, has been placed of late years in the power ofthc poor and the industrious. and our

iope is that instructions in both these accoiii- plishmenfs will soon be witl.iii the easy reach of the young of both sexes in Prince l‘l<.l\\'tll'tl Island. Singing is so cs-pvci:i|ly a doincstie recreation, and so tends to lIl:ll(e twine ngreiible to all its inmates th-.i.t it di-scri'e'< ciiltivatirm. We love to hear_tlie young, girls es cciiilly,

Ilovsz or Assiurar.v.—Wc have given the pro. ceedings of the House up to the adjournment last evening. The first part up to Wednesday, has been taken from the summary, furnished by the Reporter of the House, as we were unable to attend ; the remainder from our own notes.

Married, ()n the 7th inst., at Lot 16. by the Rev. J. H. llcud, ll. IL, Mr. John Reiidle, of New Bideforrl, l.ot 12, to .\li.<s Ann M‘/lrtliur, of the snine place. By the Rev. J. Whiileck, B. C. M. Mr. John lluchziininn of Belfast, to Miss Catharine McLeod, Head of Orwell. .,'.....\ Died, ‘At Charlottetown. on Sundiiy 4th March, William. eldest son of Mr. William Lowe. aged I4 vaars. At the Asylum, near Cliiirlotteloivn, on the 21tII December last, Mnlcolin McKinnon, aged 84 yell! a native of Isle of Sky, Scotland.

Passengers.

Messrs. Robert Longworth, lllucklejohn, Wise uni \‘Vood crossed from Cape 'I‘ormentiue to Cape Tru- verse, on the 7th instant.

Charlottetown Markets, March 7.

Beef,(smsll)|b. dd a6i§d Oatmeal, 2d a 2] Do. by quarter, 4d a 65d Turkeys each, dsaﬁo Pork, 3 «ud I-‘owls, 9d a In Do. (small), 6d a 6d Pnrtridges, ‘Id a9d

Iuttou, Id a 7d Geese, 2s 6d Veal, 34d ii 6d Ducks, none. Ilani, 5d a 7d Rabbits, 4d a M llutter (fresh), 15d s 18 Eggs dozen, 10d a In Do. by tub, ls2d a Is 4d Barley bush., 3s 6d a 50 Lord, 9d a 10d Oats, 2s 6d a 2s 10:! 'l‘nllow, lld n In Potatoes, 2: n 2s Cd \'Voel, la a Is 3d Turnips, II Flour, 8d a 35d Homespun yd., 3s Ma 50 Carrots bush., 3s lay, ton, 70s a 90: Pearl Barley, 2d Straw, 2s a 2s6d

Administration Notice.

LI. persons having legal deinnnds against the - Estate of George Irving, lure of Cape Traverse, l'lsqtllt‘e, deceased, are hereby notiﬁed to furnish the Silllle duly attested within Three months from this date, for adjustinent; and all persons indebted to said lisliite, are requested to iiiiike immediate payment to Ilenjarniu Desllrisay oftihnrlottctcwn, Attorney at

niv.

spontaneously singing, it shows that the heart is as yet in the right place.

From the Illustrated London .’\‘civs.

II. M. S. " N.iNiriiv”—50 Gu.\'s.—‘l. his noble and beautiful frigate, built at Woolwich, and launched in March, 1850, has just; been fitted out at Sheerness, and commissioned there, for the first time since she has been afloat, by the Hon. Keith Stewart. She left that port on Satur- day last, for Spitlicad ,where she arrived on Mon- day morning, and saluted the ﬂag of Vice-Ad- miral Coehrane, K. C. B. She is bound on secret service to the China seas, and to strcngtli- en the squadron of Sir James Stirling, new acting against the Russians at the iuoutli of the Auto River.

Before leaving Sheerness she was inspected by Vice-Admiral the lion. W. Gordon, the commander of the port, and leaves with one of the clioiccst crews of ollicers and llltll that has ever left this coiinti'_v. "ho ship was very popular, and could lI:l.\'«‘ l-I‘-“ll lll;lllllL‘=.l several

times over. The gl‘I‘.'llt."i[ I‘.ll‘t‘ zivivl :‘.ll‘lllllll has lII‘1‘ll p:iiil t-i ll<'l‘ «~q=.ilp.iimit. the was \lC.ilglli‘i'l 1‘.ll(l built l=_',' .\Ii-. 0. 'i\'. I..:iig, tl.c pi'c.~'eiit iii:i:itcr—sliipwi'i;;‘at at ll-'Llllil'.)liil'; and l|H|' iii-uh-1 pr tXHi1'(lv)l.‘4, lofty m:i~l<. ;,(l_',‘2lltll" spare, and pom-rl'nl :ll'lll!llllI"ll, i'ci::l-:1‘ lu-r the most. p«‘rfi:ct. Rilllltlf‘;-Nltlli of Ii.-r ¢-l:i~i in ll -

world. She c.i.i'ri«_-.~i on her iii:i.iii-uh-cl-: Sl;ill_'«“l| 63 and twelve lmi_:_; 32 poiindcrs; and on her upper-deck four 08 and ciglitcvii long .32 pound- crs. All these giiiis are of tho gvr-iitost lciigtli made for their calibre. Ilcr llt‘l;;lll and accom- modation between decks is of the most perfect description, and every zitleiitioii has been paid to the coiiifurts of the ship's <‘0l.lp‘.lll_\', wliicli nuiiihcrs Slit) iiicii. ext.-lii.<ivc t)folli.'cr.<, den, and llllliiinriiirs. llcr priiicipzil 'lllllt‘llSl0llS ure- Loiigtli. I85 fort; llcallll, ."-ti ll-n-L ltl iiiclies. lliirtlien, 21150 tons. A View of this \'(‘5HI‘l. building in the ship, .'ii_q~i,~;ii'e.l in our Journal of i‘I-‘ll’-"ll lti, 1930.

[Tim ‘|_llf)\'t‘ l""'l"-l (- li.lt‘Ill1lll is :t rm in l'.l.\\' of our l:i.lo Li«I'.r~-:iioi' mi‘ Cli.ii'l.rs l"i'i.'. lloy.j— lid. Caz.

-—-r: 4- m——

C.’ll..'l(lI or l-‘.x«;:..-\i- ‘n':.u ) i ‘it: '1‘ ' 1 it: ‘('l'Fl‘. or Nova ."t‘oTi\.—lii flll.‘l\\'t‘l' to rziqiiii-i»i.~i Iv; ur: ltlllll0I'lT'.(‘II to 4.1-ito, that tho 5l."?“llIl‘l_\’ oi" the Bishop, I‘ls"'_":_)' :‘.lil i'cpr.»_c‘ut t'l\'t‘.\‘ of the l.:iIl_'v' of this l)ior~c.<n. will be held zit tlzo SIHIN‘ time as the gciim-zil Blot-ting of the l). t‘. 5., in Uctohcr iimt; when the reyort. of the (.'_oni- iiiittcc :ippoii=lcri to fi-.inic rulesuti-l iv-gul:iti<_iii_s will ‘)0 cu."“i«'lr‘i‘urI. In those I‘-'ll‘l~‘l‘-WY‘ \\’i l "l have not yet clci-ted it Deli-n;:it , t‘- -_l~.’.- .' '- may take place at tho ’-)~:«~.. .- ?xf~«:!i:~ '_ whenever it is infzcnilcrl to priip.v’1x\ r- W“ me vticn, notice if the in miitioii iiiiuiild be p,

‘.

annmber ofexeellent suggestions, t’-n. ~~~i7~atunce

of which will be found In this til‘ 3“ ' : ii‘ '1'. The Hon. Col. Swabey will !c.; : ’l.; - '.‘ licminis

day evening next, upon “Mili:.».-. °.n°..7I

-i -l I ll ’ ‘II; at least three \'.'e.'<.‘l{5 before the day of l'l"“'L'lif .

MARY D.B. IRVING. A miiistratrix. Dated 9th March, 1855. 3in

Servants and Apprentices. ERSONS in Town or Country wishing to engage the services of children. in:ile and Fcinnle,frous I6 years rind under, may suit themselves by applying to ’l‘he-ophilus Stewart, Esq., Charlottetown, with whom a list of names is deposited.

LOST.

N Charlottetown, or on the Malpeque Road lei night a Ilulliilo, a Rug, pair of Draught llamas,

ii bundle containing an outside coat and a small bag of ours. Whoever finds the same and leave then at Mr. Doyl's in town, or give information of tho same will be rewarded for his trouble. lin

Goods, Medicines, etc. ' III’. undersigned begs to inform the inhabitants of Ilelfiist, Bell Creek, and adjoining settlement! that in nddilnn to n geiicrnl Stock of Goods, ho l{(.'(‘pi on linml Genuine Medicines, approved Patent

.\le\lirines,1&c. DUl\'C;\.'\’ MUNN. BL'll (Ticelt Illills, 'I'o\vii.-:liip 63.,-illiircli lst, I855.

Tci.derc for Building. l'V.‘lIVlllill:<l will he rr:ccived. until the T/iirleenfh iliry of" .lLu'r.’i next. for liiiisliiiig the in.-iiile of Lot lti ('liurch. l‘l.in uml i-Tpccilieiitirn will be seen on nppliz-aitioii lo the Ct'llllIIIll!'t‘. Mes.-‘rs. Donald Cniiiphr-ll. .‘li‘tliur l‘.iiiii.=i-._v ni.d 'l‘lioiiins Linklr-.tler. Teiidcrs are to be :ulLlrn‘sscrl to the undersigned, Ily rd:-r oftlie Coiiiiiiittne, I{()l)l‘.liICl\' MCDONALD. Let It}, Feb. 5, I555.

Valuable Stand for Business. 7 IO l.l‘.'l‘, and posses-‘ion given in the month of .'\l!g_i:sl. in-xi, ii D\‘Vl".l.l.li\'G IIOUSE and |’l{l’,.\llSi'.S, noiv occupied by Mr. \V. IIEARD, in (lunar IIEURGI-I S'l'RI-II-ll‘. 'l‘l-c suiriililo position of the proinises for Ilusinesl ;,,,,»..,,,;e.i is too well known to require comment. |-‘Ur particulars apply to Mr. W. HEARD, on tho pm,.igo.e, or to i r . Ssunnon at the corner, IIREA1‘ (ii-:oiu;s S'rii:s:. Charlottetown, 28th Feb. 1855.

A U C T I O N’ . VALUABLE NEW BOOKS. Religio-.1s, Scientific and Historical! V ' ‘U lll‘. SOLD BY AUCTION, on FRIDAY. "30 Si x1-sniwrn instant, at Eleven o'clock, at tho :‘i-l«scriher'I SALE 00M. Qlﬂﬂ s"’¢“" I (‘use containing 600 Vols. Valuable BO0K5s

"Iv-"..le C ' tr Halifax. I W n onmillxllltaslltlltlittttta, Asetlsssn.

DIOICH ‘III, I3“.