eo

~~ sie, tani

ee

}

her room. —.

ee

(Centinucd from first page.)

And then she mentally swore an awful vengeance upon all mankind that came witb-

in her rach. As i

ing, pa pable vinegar cruet !

Did you everobserve gentle reader, how |

bitterly bow relentlessly, an ugly an

withere! old maid hateseverything Deautiful? They de test the sunlight, the bright Qowers, | the lovely landscape, bat, above all things

earthly. they hate a lovely woman, mor especially if she be young!

Viola Fordham, the 1ovely Viola, was the bane, the curse, the wormwood, of Naomi's

existence. She could not bear the hight, th

love light, that beamed from her eyes, and she despised the bloom upon her emooth

round cheek. The maticnity pervaded he

whole beart, and she had often hoped that eome pestilente, or some dispereation of Pro

viderce might throw an enduring blight o her cha-ms!

Lucki'y, for the better portion of God's ereaton, the prayers of our old spinsters

ascend hut ashort distance.

An hour. or thereabouts, after the depar- tnre of Viola for the purpose of meeting Bryan, ilane entered the kutehen, where Misx Sarah Fie!dong, the daug tterof Bryan's kind-hearted protec-

Naomi was geated in stete

tor, was sitting near het,engaged ip reading

Sarab was Vi.la’s aesistant pd companion,

and to her Elans addreseed himeell. * Where is your mistress ?’ €In her room, I euppose,’ repliod Sarah.

The servent did not know of the departure

of her m:stress. ‘Sho ia pot there!’ gaid Hare, sternly

‘I visite! her room bas a few moments ago,

and it was lccked.’

*Perbars she woes in it.’

‘She ed not answer my eammons.’

*T kao v not where she is.“

Naomi. ts rew up her spectacles and place her arms akimbo. With ments wire indi‘ative of mental excitement and usys'ly preceeded a specch.

‘It is nothing to me. of course,’ she said ‘bat the blessed Jord cnly knows what wil become «<f. the yourg lady, now tha guardian is removed. 3s bent wron destruction!’

‘

Heas

*I hay> not.

matter—-ah ’

And the epectac'es were erergetically pulled | duwn over her nose, and her head comireneed

& sWayin.: motion.

“If you know where she is, or if you have | any suspicion where | may find her, speak | ohetinate courage

owt. for I desire to see her!’ ‘Tam eare Tdowt knew! replied Neomi

ard sie hemmed a tuno in a monotenous cessfully bid defiance to his desires and his

Voice. Hane le lt the kitchen. *E will Gnd her,’ be said

™ Sifust that she is at some place in the! ang

@ ciety Gf Bryan’

by magic, the gentle, quiet house- keeper, was transformed into a vixen, a shrew o she-wolf a walking, talking,breath

her these more |

her} It does secm that she}

s ce 4 ‘Have you seen her this evening?’ asked |

She is—bu! no matter—it is mot for me to eay--I ough: not—but no

*T more then!

‘ Alas!’ cried the girl *Ce se your foolish fears,

| spirit as he does,’ ‘ Bat Bryan—— ‘For shame, Sarah! Is Bryan Blonday j coward ?

’

ful aj} ‘generous and noble, and besides all that, h /ia a universal favorite with the peop'e. ; a

e| him

Viola. ; had been under the supervision of the sam

e as @ brother

e of his suit.

and her maid r-trred to their beds.

had eecountered Viola. The first words tha esetped from his excited b som, were:

Ic is all out now! night, and are undoubtedly engaged. Wil for her scorn and deceit ?’

Hans left the place, the hateful place

repulse and entered his home. He immediate ‘lly re ired to his room, and there he broude hopeless love.

The more impossible a gratification seems

it. This was the case with Hans Ifthe de sires that be entertained towards Viola coulk bo called love. then was his passion mecreasec by his rebuff, success. necessary to take prompt steps tn the matter

; would be indissolubly united.

How should he move? What sheuld be jd ne. | reflection

safety

[that they could not po-sibly correspond. Could he effect this ?

At all hazards, he must make the attempt | He would remove Bryrn Viola he wante:

lot his own eyes.

mn

| vicinity ? Be t

fone cecassion, witnessed exhibitions of ryan might sneer at his attempis, and suc

authority

On the whole, and after a long debate with | himself. be determined to resort to b.ibery duplicity in the first place. [If they | tailed, there would be time enough to resort

And he Walked down the yard, towerd the) 5, foro.

rortherm cate, peering into every bueh and

gtove as h= passed.

Carl_Ksuprer di-covered him, and as he! jn the remor

had promised Violawhe whistled

Then hy busicd himeelfabout the gate, and was apperently absorbed in some intricate unfavelme:t of liags aud ropes whea Llans approache:! him,

* What ore you doing at the gate?’ asked Runs.

‘Waiting for Pe'er Schnapps!’ replied Carl, -eou::muing his employment with re newed dilivence.

*Yee, 1 hed forgotten Viola to-ni;ht S

* I did."

+And where?’

‘In the ‘all, at the castle.’

¢ Has she not passed this way ?”

* No.”

* Open the gate, and let me pass ont.’

Carl threw open the gate, and the Patroon passed on i the direction of the settlement.

* Lwili fod Bryan Bicnday,’ he said.

And full of thes determnation, he pareed on to the v:ilage and entered the tavern te shops, and the stores, m search of Bryan Bionday.

But he eculd not find bis rivel.

Two-hevrs few'on rapidly over the heads of the love: +, seated in the yvrove.

Te Wefite not oar purpose to detail their conversation, but when they were admonish ed to part, by the lateness of the heur, they did sof with renewed protestations of eternal lete “Many times aid the delighted young wan press fis fair companion to bis bosom, and mary times did bie lips meet hers in tm fusstoned kisses

At last they parted. Bryan retarned homeward with a livgering step, and Viola Fastetied to the gate. and advised her to hie to her room with all haste, as the younz Patroor had gone to the Village, and would undoubtedly return ia a short time

The girl needed no socond biddinz. Fan ‘up the yard with. eager footsteps,

Have you ecen

but just as she was pessing a bunch of bushes |

near the cnstle, a rude hand was taid upon) her ehoulder, and the voice of Ler cousin | thus addres-ing, startled her:

* Waita woment, Viela—ahy such haste? This is a Beaatiful evening, and [ wov!d eon verse with you, 2 few moments. in this bright moonlight. Where have you been,

Hane hati returned. from the village, and | gained the crounds of the castle by another, gete than th: one Carl guard -d.

Viola wae really tere fied at the sudden appearance of Hans, as well as by the fierce, | revenye‘pl look hia count*runce assumed. | She hardly knew what reply to make to his question, bo: she etammered at a vent re.

*I have only been out for a stroll, and I beg of you to release me. It is lute, and | wou!d retire.’

*Trulyt Am I not worthy of a moment | contideration ? If it were Brian Blon jay, | think you you would be 1m euch hast?

And Hane peered into her facs wiih « most malicious spver, still retaining a hold upon her arm.

‘Shame npon you, Hans Van Kempen!’ exolaimed the maiden. ‘ Release me, tor | will not ta: ry with one that can so easily forges his manhocd! Relense me I say !’

*Nay, hsten?’ said Hans, somewhat abashed by «he firm words of his cousin, and her stinging rebuke— listen to me—for dis- guise, and this offended ar, will not ava. you. I know all.’

¢ All of wiat?’

“You love Bryan Blondey, end for his enke you reiwed me!" repeat it, you love Bryen!"

* And if 7 do? cried the maiden sharply color ng tothe very temples. ‘What ther?

+ And you have met him this ayzht !’

Viola way astounded. She could only articulate :

* Eavesdroy per !’

‘Her tone was expressive of the deepest soorn.

‘Beware, girl!’ cried Hans, grasping her arm untii tie pain caused her to cry out

* Beware, [eug, or L will crash Bryan Blon- day. From y wr childhood you were destined for my bride, and 1 will not surrender you to a regerac:, a namelezs ho: ecless, wander ing vagubom!, who is indebted to my furbear- ance for his «xis ence!’

We have eaid that Viola was a g'rl of spirit. Thess ayprobrious epithets, bestow ed upon one (0 whom she had jast plizhted her aoe hand, and adherence, and whose parting kies was yet warm u ber lips

her whole in ta ;

With a dewparate effort she threw of her cousin's , @nd drawing her fiue form up to its full he: cht, she exclaimed :

+ Leave me, ruffian! or I will call the ser vants, Jn. img who is absent, 1 soorn your base slonders, as [ scorn the one that uttery them. You are worthy of no other

8 qveen, she

reply 7” sit t Jiness 5 set rie of the castle. Hans was | eft eto ; beside the bushes that bad concen him, rage, shame, anda

aha ™ Year pyre dim to the 4

. and. hastened to } had displaced her i the ul Sarah

- ’ = [ edbalecd!—Master

Viola enter

ee

‘Am Inotrich?’ he queried ‘Can I better employ & emall portion of my wealth than al of my rival? And then, if I | succeed, will not my investment be richly irepaid hy securing the fortune of the haughty | Viola Fordham ?° | Filled with such opinions, and regarding | his contusion as one of consummate cunning i he | foliowing uete, directed to Bryan Bionday : Van Kempen’s Castle, April 1777.

| *if my old friend and school companion, | Ergan DBlonday, will visit me at my house | this afternoon, he shall hear of something sreatly to his advantage.

‘Uaxs Van Kempen,’

* Most capital!’ exc’aimed Mans, |read it over carefully, * A great idea. | morrow morning I will send Carl with it and

to-morrow afternoon he willcome. The note jeannot fail to excite bis interest. Js is a | grand idea !

And Hans chuckled over bis esheme.

} *One thing more ! he said, after he had ifolded the note and directed st. ‘In whar | manner must [appoach him? I mast be i areful about that, for he 18 a eare‘ul, sue leeptible fellow. f wall defer conaideration on ithat peint, for Tam weary,

| And Elans retired td i's repose.

Early in the morning Carl Knipper was | Sent of with a note, with careful tnseractiobs |to place it in Bryan's own hanés, and not to | trust it to the care of others.’

* Shall I obram an evswer.’ * Of course.’ | And Car! was despatched,

* Now, the devil is in this, sure enouch !'

; mattered Carl, w

as he

hen he had gained the jawn

Catl admitzed her, |#nd was beyond the reech of heariag. *What} 4 “illiam Glover's all mght.

| has possessed my muster fans, to write to

| ryan Blonday? Isit a eballenge, 1 wonder? | ing on to Traveller's Rest, thence home to the

| Would he dare to fight him ? } Carl was sorely puzzled

| Fielding be found Bryan. when t e messenger approached hitn.

A note for you,’ said Cal, a demure amile overspresding his features ag he extend ed te billet.

Brgan eagerly grasped it, |

‘From Viola?’ he seked,

<=

Bryan perused the note.

‘Tam to take back an answer,’ eaid Carl. |

*T will come! said Bryan, * though I am! frea to confess that this singular courtesy, and this suddenly awakened mtereat, some- what surprises me. Yet you may gay to Uane Van Kemyen, that I will eome. Per haps [e.n get a glimpse at Vile by this menns.”

Carl returned, and reported the reply of Bryan to his master. deli he

‘TI wonder,’ he said, when the servant left him alone.‘ why thie plan never euggested jiself before. It ean hardly fail of success. for Bryan must be aware that he is burthen some to Fielding, and he must aleo entertain a desire to move for himse'f in some higher sphere—enne situation that buids out a pros pect of honor and reward ’

Hans was no mean judge of the impulses, thoughts, and desires of te heart. Wirth most men he would have sueeeeded in his schemes, for they were well laid, and deep.

All the morning he spent in arranzing tis plan of attack epon Brran He eventually fixed bis purpose. and eat himeel’ down, im- patiently awaiting the arrival of his guest,

Now that he had finally resolved, he was in the greatest povsible haste to execute.

The afternoon was somewhat advanced be fore Bryan appeared at the castle. The moment he did, however, he was conducted to the apartment of Hans On tis way thither, he looked about him in every direc tion to discover Viola bat he did not see her

lians was ai! smiles when bis old * school feliow’ entered the room. He presented him a chair. and was most particular in the attentions that he paid him. Bryan »see-p'- ed of bis c:vilities with the utmost good-breed- ing, bat more than onee he fixed his dark eye keenly upon the dissembler.

‘T have come at your request,’ he said, when they were alone and both seated; ‘may [ beg of you to make your busin -ss known at once.’

*To be sure, said Hans, delighted with the early recurrence to business.

*T did send for you, for I had began to think that you would never visit me of your own choices.’

*It is quite probable that I never should,’ replied Bryan, promptly.

* And may t ask the causa of this cdldnesa toward an old friend and early companion?

‘For some years past. your uncle, fiom canse that I never ascertained, regarded me with a great dislike. I supposed this had descended from him to you, for you have treated me coldly and I am not the man that wishes to intrude upon anv man s hoapitaliry °

* You are enurely wrong,’ eaid Hans ‘entirely wrong, with regard to myerlt, and indeed you do my unele injustice. He was asngular main, B-yan and took some um eat your political sentinenta For my part, Lalwave regarded your Whig sym- pathies as a boy'sh whim. that interest and more matare gears would diss'pare. In his dyicg hour, my une e enjoined i: upon me to ima distely assist you m soe usefa! career ; fur that purpose I ant oe Fe to-day.’

Bryan bowed, in tuken of hie ac!-nowledge-

| Hans received it with |

prey etl

ace «nue't : '

Mink tiad 3

But you forget—Hans is rich and power

' ‘No matter for that—Bryan is proud,

}eousin, base as he may be, dare not harm

Sarah was assured be the confider.t tone of She had been reared with Bryan,

kind mother, and in tact, she regarded hw She knew of his attachment to Viola, and ehe ardently desired the success After the discourse had ended, hoth Viola! A fall balf hour elapsed before Hans Van K mpen left his stand, the spot where he

They have wet this

| not repay this proud and deceitiul maiden

where he had met with a second chiling

the more ardently do superficial minds desire

and the certainty of his rivals He felt that it was absolute-y

or before he was aware, Bryan and Viola

These were the subjects of his bitter ‘There wag Dat one way to succeed with

The levers must be separrated—effectually and really seperated, and in such a manner

inear his own person, under the eupervision

Could he possibly force Bryan to leave the | TPhis was a very important ques-|

He knew that Bryan was possessed of mes: He had, apon more than | it

preeured writing materia!s, and wrote the |

To-|

He pursued his |

Shoa| way, however, and at the cottage of Edward | season:

+

" | The young man was standing at the lawn |

i nounced, by ¢oinpetent judgea, to be one of the

} Lawrence,” one of tre fastest horses ever known,

interval will be exchanged free of charge if no,

‘[ have a proposition to make to you,’) “EYEE T do not fear pursued Hans, ‘and one that cannot fail to | Hans Van Kemyen. I possess quite as much meet your approbation, [ am sure.

+ [ will hear it,’ said Bryan. * Both my wealth, and my influence in th al proper quarter, places v rocure you @ captain’s commission in th | British army.

| often ocour.’

e| Tans paused to witness the effect of hi

My | of-r,

Brean was silent, * What d» you think of it ?” asked Hans,

e|-knew me too well to make me such a proposi tion. We have been too long acquainted.’ * How mean yon?’

Whig. wedded heart and soul to this rebel service of the British monarch.’ Really ?

ish whim.’ [lans was distoncerted—thrown out.

refuse his offer. ‘Lam disappointed,’ he said. .| $1 ta your own fauls’’ *¢ shall not be particular with a friend’

1} one repulse ;

lear we,’ said Bryan, emphatically.

me, bat I decline your gesistance entirely. i} My own good arms are suffivie ¢ to sustain }}me, and when they fail let me periss.

offers?

* Not spurn them, but decline them.’

‘ And you will receive no assistance ?”

*Nota penny : * You are a singular man!’

® Quite so. day.’

And Bryan departed, terminating the interview.

Tans was defeited.

‘ D—m his pride !’ he eried, a8 the retreat- ing footsteps of his ‘old friond’ ceased to echo upon hisear. * Ut shall be hum'!ed! By the gods he spurns not only my offers {|} but my persen, a d leaves the house as if there was contamination in the atmosphere

Rules that would apply to common men, ‘vere totaly wnapplicable to the proud and lofty a:ul of Beyan Blonday.

Hans had mistaken his mana

‘Force must dec:de it alter al!’ said the Patroon. ‘f am not to bo moved from my purpose.* | How should be apply his power.

This was the questien, bro:g't about by the new phuse of affairs.—Ilans sat down to reflect upon it.

(To be con‘inued.)

aS aathatal &é 3 59

JACQUES CAME

t ‘

"FUE CELEBRAT«&D STALLION “ JACQUES CARTIER,” wii |Travel and Siaid for the Season on the following route, commencing on

MONDAY, MAY 3rd,—wiil leave Robert | Glover's, Summerside, passing through Nortl | Bedeque.eon to CENTREVILLE, where ke wil! | remain at Lorenzo Wright's that night.

| Tuesday May 4th—will leave Centreville for | Isaac Clark's, Cape Traveree, where he wit! stand lat neon; thence on to Warren Lord’s, TRYON |} where he wll remain ail night.

at noon. thence to MeNiven 8, BUNSILTAW, where ihe will remain all night

Thorsday, May Gti—will leave Bonshaw Ina passing ou to Cumfoit’s Corver, where he will re }mitin st woon: thence on to Kodd’s) NOKTH “HKIVER, Cross Roads, where be will remain all uluht.

| ju | Friday, May 7uh—will leave Kodd’s, passing | alony the Main Koad to Charlottetown, where he } will remain at Couvoily's, Spring Park, vutil the | tullowing Monday. Mouday, May 10th—will leave Charlottetown. passing on to Curtisdule. Malpeque Road where jhe will rewaid at noo’, thence te KICHARD | CRABB’S) where he will remaia al! night. Tuesday, May Ulto—will leave Crabb’s, passing jon to RILHARD BAGNALL’'s, where be will re- fomin all night, Wednesday, May [2th--will leave Bagnall’s i} through Fredericton, on to SAMUEL HASLAAL'S, where he wiil remain all night }

» | pussi Ti Thursday May 13th—will leave Has!am’'s paes ing on to KENSINGTON, where be wil! remain Friday, May Iith—wwill leave Kensington. pass

stable of the groom; Where be will remain until! the following Monday, May [7th. when the u ove route will be resumed and continued during the | fw The “JACQUES CARTIER” was im- ported from MONTKEAL in Auvust Inet) by Mr- GivorGe GARDINER. Bedegne. He has been pro

best and handsomest Mauilions ever imported to this Island. Heis 6 years vld stands 16 hands high, weighs 1230 lbs , is vet Biack, and was sired by the celebrated thorough bred Canadian Horse ** St and froma Mare sired by au American ** Messenger” Horse.

ROBERT GLOVER, Groom.

Sammerside, April 8, 185),

Public Notice.

Trespassers en Crewn Property.

2m

LL persons who may be oecnpying, or sball LA® hereafter presume to occupy, withont Grant or License, any portion of the several GHeachss or shores of this Island, belonging to the Crown, are hereby notified. that under the Statute of the L2th Victoria, Cap 16, all such persous are liable toa penalty of £20 and © sts, to be recovered in the Supreme Court as often as it may be sued for Proceedings will therefore be taken after the Ist dav of Jaly next, againet all persons continuing to hold or eceupy any portion of the said Beaches or Shores of this Island withoat Grant or License Application to be made at my Office, Culouial Building, Charlottetown.

JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. Office of Public Lands, April 21,1869. 3m

LAZARUS & MORRIS,

Practical Oculist & Opticians Londo, ., G. B. and Hartford, Sonnu., U S.,

HAVE APPOINTED

W. R. Watsoa, Chemist & Draggist

CHARLOTTErOWN, Sole Agent for the Sale of their

CELEBRATED PERFECTED

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Which have been extensively used in Grea Bri tain and the United States.the past eight. years for which they cluim the undermentioned adv tages overthose in ordinary uge.the proof of whick may be seen in their constantly inereasing business dering the past eight yeurs.

ist. TuHat from the perfect conetrnetion of the lenses, they ussixt and preserve the sight, render ing frequent changes nnnecessary.

2Qnd = Trar they confera brilliancy and distinct-¢ ness of vision, with an amonnt of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers.

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[eH One of the Firm wil! visit Charlottetown, atthe Store of their Agent every six months. fo- the purpose of fitting t ee eae difficalt sights when any spectacles sold by their agent during the ,

property fitted,

ed i ‘WE EMPLOY NO PEDLARS.-@g

ra W

it in my power to

This is a splendid opening for | young man, such a one, in fact, as does not

‘For your p offr of cssissance, T thank vou,’ replied Bryan, * bat [ did think you

‘T mean that Tam a Whig—a thorough

lon, as you call it, and { would despise the

Yes, truly, and if we both live, Hans Van t| Kampen, you shall find that it is not a bog-

Ile i} had not thou cht it possible that Bryan could

eaid Hans determined not to surrender for *T will esablish you in the mer- in gloomy silence over the prospects of his; cantile line in New York’ '

' ,|repeat that I am grateful to yourself and your u cle for your good intentions towards

*Yoa surely do not mean to spurn my

Peruit me to bid you « good

Wednesday, May 6th—will leave Tryon, passing } On to Soby’s Wesimorland, where he wili sond} '

ties, Finance, Wield Sports, ©! New York, KINAHAN CORNWALLIS,

Editor & Proprietor.

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Charlottetown July Usth. 1868. tf

MAKE YOUR OWN YEAST

XHOICE NEW HOS for family*use, in QUARTER, HALF and POUND PAPERS. For Sale by.) 5). W. R. WATSON City Drug Store, Vietoria Builds oe

Ch’town, September 18

'

‘Notice of

i ALBION, A N independent Journal of I iteratare, Art, Poli- and News, pub- lished every Saturday morning at 39 Park Row,

year, with any two of the large sized Albion steel Bugravinus, in addition to sia small one of the Prince of Welea, free ana pre-

acribers will be supplied with extra Kngavings at §? euch post paid, but the price to say subscribers will be $3. 1, 1869, without Enugrav

20 cents per 15 cents per

ANNUAL CLUB RATES, until farther notice.

Albert, Sir Walter Scott. Nelson,

Members of th - Temperance Society. the Castile ot Ischia, Return from tlawking, Dignity and Im Nightingales Colum Dr Kane, Phe first Trial by

Wellington.

For ten copies. $39 in advance. with an extra

The Albion, with any other weekly paper, o1 with auy monthly magazine pabifsbed in’ the United States—the subseription price of which

Posimasters everywhere are invited to become

cent may be deducted from all subscriptions re-

or viving an occasional notice of the Albion, wili

The North Biilish Review, (Free Church )

Biackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine,(Tory)

reading man, as they furnisi a better record of the current litecalare of the day than gan be obtained

aoe

Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the

This

ers. may obtain back nuubersat the following re-

- HAN RE INSU

x e

CASH CAPITAL, SURPLUS, <. ° Total Assets, Ist January,

B. S. WALCOTT, I'resident. , Total Cash Receipts in 1868,

Dv

Gross Expenditure, “

a i with safety. «| Particular attention given to ** Time R

8

, (At the Office, Water Stree Charlottetown, April 19. 1869.

O NEW YORK.”

pa Oc

OVER

fog

INCE COMPANY

y

« «- > -

400,000.00 °° —

é - -

$650,682,28

J. REMSEN LANE, Secretary.

1869,

- - > $486,888.00 - =| = £4§424,990.60

x

NSURANCE effected on STORES, DWELLINGS, CHURCHES, Stock of all, k nda, BREWEKIES, GRAIN, Vessels in course of constractiony &¢., &c ,. at rates consistent

isks’? on detached private DWELLINGS and FARM BUILDINGS, at reduced rates, for terms of 2, 3 and 5 years. ~

Further imformation furnished, on application to

FENTON T, NEWBERY,

General Insurance Agent, t, lately occupied by Mr. D. M, Harninerox.)

<=

ON

AT THE

_~

EN’S Felt Over Boots, M Women’s Feit Over Boots, Children’s Fels Over Bo «6 Men’s Kubber Shoes, Women’s Kubber Shoes, Children’s Rubber Shoes, Women's Rubber Boots, Giris' Rubber Boot Women’s Serge Boots, Giri’a Serge Boots, Women’s Kid boots, Women’s Meme Boots, Women’s Leatber Boots, Girl's Meme} Boots, Children s Boots, Women's Felt Boots. White Cotton Shirtings, Checked and Striped Shirtiogs, Wincey Siurtings, Plain Dress Goods, Faney Dress Guods, Biack Clotts, Fancy Cloths, Striped Doeskins, Fancy Doeskins, Mens’ Hats, Ready Made Clothing, Osnaburgs, Towelings Tabungs, Paper Collars, Linen Collars, Hosiery and Gioves.

per annnm. Fiannels, &., &e. Ferany one of the Reviews .......-....---- $i ww For any two of the Kevisws ..-.......-+-.-- 70: —ALSO— Foe avy three of the Keviews,...,.-...+.++- 10. U0 bin For all four of the Reviews.........-cccsees 13 00 Suverior Tea & General Groceries i For Blackwood s Maywuzine,........-..2-+4-2- 100 ~ For Blackwood and one Review,............- 7.00 FREDERICK LEPAKe

Ch' town, Feb. 15, 1869. i&p

‘GLASGOW HOUSE!

THE ORIGINAL

With all the Latest Improvements, Made by the

welj as at other Exhib:tions for a Sewing Machine, as such, and is becoming deservedly

ING in families and manutactorics. Leck- stiten, Shuttle, Scranght Needle. Exceedingly simple in construction. :

Each Macinne warranted and kept in order free of charge, and the Factory being in St. John, NB, moch time, expense and trouble, attending American Machines, ate

avoided. ROBERT YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island.

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town, Nev. 23, 1868 tf

NOTICE! Postage Stamps.

ty ROM and atter this date Postage Stamp will be sold at this office only between the hours of 10a wand 4 p iw. Persons wishing to post Letters efor2 ¢7 tf these hours, ead procure stamps at tae Stores ¢ D. Laird, H.. A. Hai E. Reilly, Mrs. Bremner, Mrs, Stamper, G. Uubbard, J. D, MeLeod, « Theoph. DesBrivay, © Jas. DesBrisay, *“Y Haezard, G. & 3, Davies, T. O-Cosnell. J: A. McDONALD, P.M. = General Post Office, Charlottetown, Dee.7, 1867 :

‘FARM FOR SALE.

VACCANATION.

Royalty.

l hereby give NOPICK to all persons resi dent inthe suid district that 1 bave appointed Dr Richard Johusen'’s Dispensary Kent dStrect, Char lottetewn. as the place where £ willuttend every Monday, Thiaraday, and Suturday, from two t Yivasd'clock, iti the afternoon, ‘ fous who shal! then apply there for seach pur

@ecinand - ugly. se, ougly l, A. JOHNSON,

Save “aten Tent.

Neen ann

JUST AND FOR SALE Cheap or Cash, | ‘HEARTZ & SON

“WAVE JUST RECEIVED per Steamer from f Britain, a LARGE AssOR IMENT of

midsuonner vessels. The above Goods, along with stock on hand, tho subscribers offer to their customers

VERY LOW,

us they wish to make q:uick salen of the same é to prepare root for FALL importations, {Intending purchasers will please call and examine for themselves. ,

HEARTZ & SON

August 3, 1868,

TTY CHAIR FACTORY" (Se

AT THE

CITY CHAIR FACTORY. Bedsteads! Bedsteads! Bedsteads!

LEAF TABLES, KITCHBN TABLES, TOILET TABLES

Sofas and Lounges, Easy and. Rocking Chairs Hall and Office Chairs, Cane and Stuffed Seat Chairs, in Mahogany, Wal- nut. Birch and Maple, Centre and Extension ‘Tables, Parlor and Chawber Suits, Bureaa Sinks and Commodes Sideboards and Chiffenniers, Bock Cases and Wardrobes, Fire Screens and Whatnots Musie Stools and Ottomans, Waluut and Gilt Ovel Frames for iar Work and $Phetegrapns, Lenking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, Gilt and Wal- nut Moulding Paper and Cambric Window Blinds, Window Poles, Corvices. and Patent Rollers, Wiadow Shades, Cords and Tassels. ‘ ALSO: Chidren’s Cribs, Cots and Cradles, Hair, Moss . Wool and Straw Mattrasses. Spring Bottows Hair and Feather Beds, Boy's Topsivs,

THCMAS, OWBN, Jate of Cardigan, in King’s | Dounty, E-quire, deceased, are hereby notified t- make payment without delay to Mr. GEORGE P.. OWEN, Cardigan Bridge; and all parties who have | legal clairs against the guid E-tate, are also: hereby votified to present the same, duly attested, within TUKE MONTHS from the date hereof, to the said Mr. GEOnGE T OWEN. —.

MARGAREL A OWEN, > Administratrix. Cardigan Bridge March Ist; 186)

Administr istration, » ‘& LL PERSONS IN TED to the wa 04

Boot-jacks Rolling Pins and Pounders, Bread Troughs Kneeding Boards, Cane —