y anagram’

CllARLOTTETOWN,PRlNCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1852-

"vor. 22

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS OF MAILS. III IIAIJS’ for tste neighbouri Provinces, during the Win- ter, w ems cup at thi 0 e r FRIDAY MORN- ING st Eleven o'clock, to be forfvardectf vi: yCape Traverse and Cape Tormeutine commencing on FRIDAY the 19th of December, kernel. and the Mails for Eng and will be forwarded on that day, aedas Friday, Id January, -« liil. r’.T.'.'.'.'L'.',’,' “ I8th February,

",4 u THOMAS OWEN Postmaster General. General Post Oflce, Charlottetown, Dec. 9, . Ilai Nova Scotia will be due every Monday night. - (All the Papers.)

R. n. mvmo, .NOT.x2RY PUBLIC, COJVVEY./LNCER,

And Public Accountant :

Ofice,——Hon. Jlfr. Lord's Commercial Buildings, Doaciinsrrcsi Swans:-r.

fl?‘ Deeds of Conveyance of all descriptions, of Leasehold and free old Estate, including Assignments, Mortgagea, &c., Letters of Attorney. Bonds. Indentures of A prenticeahip, Bills of Srrle,Cbar- tor Parties, Arbitration Bonds antI)Aw rds, l'etitione. &c., prepar- od with accuracy and despatch; Merchants‘ Books, Partnerslrip and other complicated Accounts, &c., arranged and balanced, at mo- derate charges.

Charlottetown, 9th December, I851.

El

Proprietors of Land for Sale, end to Let or Lease, in I rince Edward Island, are srrllcltt-‘(I to communicate with the So scriber, as to terms and particulars of same, for the information of intending settlers of srrrall capital, and of the Scotch Agricultural class. An early notice, per Post (prepaid), will meet attention.

WILLIAM l.A'.\l0NT, G

erreral Com. Agent.

NOTIC WNERS of Farm-steadings or . , .

3 Iloward Street, Glasgow, 5th September, ISM.

To the Tenants on Lots 9 at 61.

THE Subscriber having, by Power of Attorney. dated the 6th

day of .\tarch. I851, been appoinzed Agent to take clrarge of LOTS 9 61. 6|, in this lslarid, the Property of Lawrence Sulima .Esq., notifies the Tenants on those Towrrships, that all rents, and Arrears of Item. due on the said Property, are required to be pttld Io him forthwith, he alone being authorized to receive the same.

JAMES YEO. Portllill, April 9, I851.

IIEIIEAS b Power of Attorney, hearing date the Seventh day of.lu y, l85I, I have been appointed the Agent of

Miss Charlotte Alice Lisle Com ton, of France. to take the man I etnent of her pro rty in this slnnd. This is to ive Notice to a l persons indebt to the said Miss Compton, for ant, arrears or Rent or otlrerwiss,ic pay the same to me, w am a po ed to sell or lease Land in this Island, belonging to the aforesaid Min

Compton HANNAH COMPTON. St, Eleenor's,Nov. 4, IBM.

ALI. persons having any legal demands against the Estate of

Janet-ts M‘Doreat.n, late of Georgetown, Esquire. deceased, are requested to furnish the same duly attested to Mr. Andrew J. Jll‘Dortalrl, of Georgetown, within Six calendar months; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate payment oftheir respective Accounts, Promissory Notes, dLc., &c., to

Mr. A. M'Donald. E. THORNTON. MAIl'I‘IN IIYRNE, ANIEL BRIINAN,

3 Execuiors. D Georgetown, 8lst 0ctr., l85l.

COUNCIL Urrrcr-:, June I9, I85].

I-IEREAS application has been mrrde to Ilis Excellency the Lieutenant Governor in Council, to close that part of on old

Road commencing at the East side of Joseph Atlleck‘s I"arm, on Township No. 30, and running there from to the Main Road, across French Fort Settlement. Notice is hereby given, that the said Road, so far as it runs throu b the above mentioned I.ands, will be closed at the expiration of six months from this date. unless sutllcient cause be shown to the contrary, in the terms ofthe Act of

8 War. 4, Cap. 23. CllARI.I".8 DITSIIIKISAY. C. C.

To Tenantry residing on portions of Town- ships 31, 40, 53, 57, 58, 59, 60 and 62.

AKE l\'OTICl~‘.-—Tl'rat ll majority ofthe present House of As- sembl , during its last Session, pass an ct, which deter- mined that al Iltrrrs due in this Colony, shall henceforth be paid in current nroney. I do, therefore, hereby Notify Tenants resirlm-v on the various Townships under nr manageruent, that all Rents and Tales rnust hereafter be liquidate in Moltey, as it becomes due, or it will beri idly enforced; and also, that no excuses will in future be received or its nonpayment; or indulgence be permitted them as formerly. Those persons in Arrears of Ilcnt are requested to corn. to an immediate nrrungortiont for the payment oftlreir respec. tive Accounts. to prevent my being obliged to have recourse to legal oceedin e for its recovery, or eyectruent. And all 'l‘errrrnts who hhve performed labour on these l'.ai:rtes—-or made payment in any other way—on account of Items, and u ho have rroi been settled with for the sanre, are requested to call at my ollico in Charlotte- town without delay. Orrres: House from to to 4. non or persons found Trespasslng upon any of the I srness Lands. on the above Estates. are notified that they will be prosecuted to the utmost rigour oftho law. without distmr-tron. .‘. 'l‘boeo Ten-rnts wishing to dispose ol‘ their Letretholrf later- als in Firsts, can apply in writing forthwith, stating terrrrs, num- ber of Acres under cultivation, and buildings thereon, free of arrears

l. ” IVILLIAM DOUSI-I, I.and Agent.

Charlottetown, Dec. 2. I851. WANTED, durin the Winter season from Tenants, to be de- livered at " ort Selkirk" store, l0,0tl0 Bushela of clean Xercksswols Grain, for which Cssh will be given, or all owed in peyntent of lterris, at the Market Prices.

ALI: Persons having any legal demands against the Estate ofthe

Into Laucblan Campbell, of Carlton I'oint. I.ot 28, in Print-e Ooellyffhrrner, deceased, are requested to furnish their claims for settlement, and all persons indebted to said I-‘.siate are required to

mghe l med‘ . n - nu Fymul IIUGII CAMPBELL, Administrator. Carlton Point. Nov. 18, l8§I. Notice . LI. Perseus indebted to the Subscriber are hereby notified. that . . h.

eriles seceeeh are paid wit In one month from date, they will be sued wlthoet distinction. ROBERT WADE.

December It, llll. All papers lw

London iews, Newspaper, and Is .&ieasr.-he or I859. GE0.D'I.'.. fl"Al8AII!’! Ieshshre. Qsssa‘s Square,

Ferisls at

llbtllglttttl Ipoctrn.

THE PAIITING SI!‘-II.

To Miss " “ * " ‘. The last iirne we parted. I frrircierl \\ lien leaving, When I took ilry fair hand to bid their good b e; Though you snril’d, yet that smile was but faint and deceiving. Some heart-felt erriolion call’d forth ll deep sigh.

Alas has the heart that I fancied secure. Enshrin’d in the inmost recess of thy breast; Free, free from all sorrow, as light and as pure, As the spirit that glows in the souls of the bless’d :

That heart that I fancied nnclouded by care, iere one ray of atlliciion or sorrow ne'er shone: O ! to think it obscur‘d by the chilling despair, That has darken‘d each ray, that o'er beamed on my own !

Ilow ofl is the smile like the zephyrs that sweep, In soli murrnur‘d sighs o’er life's swelling wave; 0'er our long-faded hopes, while in sorrow beneath, The IIt.'tll'I is as cold and as dark as the grave !

Ilope beams with delight upon youth’s happy hours. \Vlrerr in dreams of delusion we playfully rovr-.; Throiigh shades ufenclitintmerit, our path riirrong flowers, our dreams one uribrokeu elysium of love.

Ilut those dreams of delusion too briliant to last, Alas, soon give place to life's troubl'd noon-day; \Vhen sad and care-worn, isgust at est, “'9 turn from the phantom of pleasure away !

Did some dream of the past in thy bosom awaken, Some long buried day-dream of love that oppress'd .’ Or sortie friend that the cold gloom grave has long taken,

That drew that low mourrrful sigh lirom thy breast. .’

Did some long-cherished dream to thy bosom relurri, outh‘s first pure love that lind slumbering lain; Of some long cherish’d hopes which though blasted and torn, Yet in mockery return in their freshness again 2

There are sighs of despair and the bitterest anguish, ri vows have been broken and tuourn‘d in tears; Fond hearts have been doorn'd to wither and languish, And hopes have been blasted and iuru’d imo cares.

There are sighs blent with tears when o'er life’s stormy way, ‘rom its clou ny we look rnournfully bac Oar youth's early visions of love, nri aurvey, All the flowers that lie strew’d o'er the once shining track.

There are sighs when the summer of love has departed,

And vanisli’d and faded away like a ream; But from one so estecnr'd, so belov’d and kind-liearted,

Such heart-felt emotions have never been seen.

Tits: Sraarscnn.

Buctcuche, N. B., Dec. 24, I851.

itlistcllautous.

TIII". IIOME OI’ TllI~‘. INE[lR|A'I‘l‘3.

Let us, for a moment, step behind the curtm'n, and take a glance at that home, the head of which is a confirnred t'ncbrr'atc.’ Do we there find domestic happi/rest. “that only bliss of I’.-rrndi.-e that has survived the fall .’" No! tliat.with all its lovely taint of home- brcd sweets, is exiled front the fireside of the drunkiir ! 0 we fiird its gentle mistress, in pr'ar.e rind serenily, gliding about in her domestic rivocations, an awaiting, with the glow of happy cz- pcclarrcy , the return of him who should have been the soother of all cares——tlre rtympathising reciprocaiter of her ntl'ections? .'\l:ru, m,._ sadly she moves irround her lonely litrbitution, the shmlow of lrerformer self. The rose, which once bloomed on her check, has been ditnrrred by days ofunguisli aird nights of ceriselesa sor- row; for he. in whom she garnered up all the deep ntlections ol' woman’: priceless heart, has made rer to drink deeply of the “ wormwood and gnll,“—he, for whom she left all the nameless endenrmertts, whit-.h were associntt with the home of her child- hood, has streived her connuhial path with piercing thorns, instead of the bright flowers of eujoyiuciit, “lrich the dreams of f'arre_v had whispered to her coutidirrg heart bloomed sweetly there ! Amt can she await his return from the haunts of iniquity With pleasure? l\'o! she starts at every soun , lest it may prove the herald of his dreudednpproacli Ilas Providence bestowed upon her chil- d llow do they behave on the approach of their degraded

l)o they fondly vie with each other to be the tint to hail the desired return of this cherished being. and climb his knee to share the envied kiss? [lo the raise their cherub voices of infantile love to xvelcome his return to their llrtppy home . o, iro ! they avoid him as they would the bug-it-boo of their infant irriu inritiona, and trenrbliirgly cling for protection aroirud the form of t cir agonized mother. 'l‘hi~r picture ls not drawn by the cre- rrtive pencil of fancy. 0, no ! 'I'ht-re is scarcely a town r tillage in our Union that will not ntlhrd at least one instance to prove that my pen sketches lt'IItl‘I.—JIaerr't'ari Temperance Jllag.

Tllli \V.-\N'I‘S OF MAN.

Man is the most needy of all creatures. The horse constructs for liirrrselfa winter's dress, tthich is equally fit for wet or dry, day or night, out of ilie food he eats. 'l‘lre birds and fowls drop their fr.-rrtliere, but neither apply to the tailor or millirrer for arro- t er suit; out o t is they consume, trey produce robe and

lunrrige of a texture and beauty which throw the apparel of Solomon into the shade. 'l'he animals require neither plr-u hing rtor .-towirig, neither weaving, nor cation spiuning—rrtiries, actorics, furnaces, lites, uorkirhtrp, nor bake-houses; but man is full of wants. Houses, fuel, furniture, clothing, cooker , vehicles, and books are necessaries oflife, if we would make him wbrri n humn being ought to be. The productions of one coun:ry are rarely nulli- ' ' Aniiririls have no want which the soil on which they were born does not supply. The silkworm can live and rear its family, and can construct its cocoon, in a mulberry tree. A few yards ofspace will suit it br-'ter than the run c e uni- verse. 'l‘hs white beer, the reindeer, elephant; the horse, the eagle, hippopotamus, have each their own locality, from which they cannot move without risk. But ifyou confine mrrn to a stun l cir- cle, you starve him in body an mind; to is the creature of all climes; be was made fortho world, and all the world was made for him. Wherever he goes, he has something to sell or sent thing to buy. Barter and trafiic are no small prirt of his calling on earth, in which not only his hyaicul, but also his intellectual and moral nature is called into all play. Were there no trade nor intercourse between mankind. there could be no morality. Jus- tice snd benevolence are intended to ssnotify the relations, as- sociations, and dealings of the human family. Give us cultivated fields, skilful artisans, good manufnctories, industrious workshops, well mtinned ships, unrestricted commerce, free trade with all the world, and pure morality and philanthropy to regzleto our proceed- ings, and we ceir place every comfort within t 131%: every child of Adam, and thus mutually enrich and bless sac other.- Scisntiflc Jlsurican. '

O I

A Dean Faun’:-.—A lstterfrorn Saii Francisco. dated Sept. to, nys by actual ooeetnvitbia the week previous, is was ascer- ialned that there are 5‘ vessels lying in the harbour of Sea Frea- cisco,tDlcl'whlcherelaidepasd assteresips. Alsrge proportion of theatres will never fleet II any other raters than tlroee of San Franc mo.

bl’

ECONOMY IN A FAMILY.

There is nothing which goes so far towards placing young people beyond the reach ofpoverty, as economy in the irranagement of their domestic affairs. It matters not Whether a man _furr_.rsh. little or much for his family, if there is u continual leakage in his kitchen or in the parlour. it runs nway he knows not how, and that d_emorr waste cries “ More l" like the horse-leach's daughter, until he that provided has no rriore to give. It is the husband's duty to bring into the house, nnd it is the duty of the wife to see that none goes wrongfully out of it—not the least article, however unrrupor- tunt in itself, for it establishes a preoedent—nor under any pretence, for it opens the door for rain to stalk in, and he seldom leaveslan opportunity uramproverl. A rrrun gets a wife to look after his ullatrs, to assist him in hisjourney through life, to educate and prepare his children for a pro ation in life, and not to dissipate Illrl pro- erty. The husband's interest should be the wife's care, and. her greatest ambition carry her no further than his welfare or ha pirress together with that of her children. This should be her so u rririi, and the theatre of her exploits in the bosom of her family, where she may do as much towards making a fortune, as he can in the counting room or the workshop. It is not ilie money earned that makes a man tvoulthy—‘tis wlr.it he saves from his earrririgs._ good and prudent husband makon deposit of the fruits of hIs.la- hour with his best friend, and if that friend he not trite to him, what has he to hope ? If he dare not place couliilenco in the com- p:inlutt of his oaoin, Where is he to place it.’ A wife acts not or herselfonly, but she is the agent of many she loves, _uiul ‘she is bound to net for their good,tind not or her own grnlrlication. Ilt-.r ltusl)and'i good is the end at which she should trirr_i—lns ap- probation is her reward. Sr-lf—grniilic.iIion in dress or iirdalgence Ill appetite, or more company than his purse can well ontt-riam. are equally perrrlcious. 'I'lin first ndds vanity to extrrivngrriittte; the srscoml l':r-itonrt a doctor's bill to u long butcher's ricctiiipt; and the laiter brings intempzraiice, ilie worst ofevils, in its train.

A \V0l1D T0 OLD .\IAIDS AND BACIIIIILORS.

" .\len should not marry," it is commonly said, “airless they can, not, only rrraititnin for tlrerusclves the social position to which they have been accustomed, but extend the bent-tits of that iion to their tvlves arid children. ‘ tled to be kept in the s.inm rank and comfort in which she was reared.” \\'e entirely disavotv these dotztrmes. It sliou d be the aim r:fo\'ery rrmrrir-d couple to urakv their own fortune. l\'o son and daugliter who l.ccamro limit a d wife, are Ptitlllcd to rely on lllt.'.It‘ prrtritriuiry, Illll shzvulrl willingly corritritriico life at it lower rstt-p In the sot-ial Lultlcr than that occupied by their parents, so that they may li.t\'c the merit uud ltxippiiress rvft'isiI|,','. ll’ p0S.~‘llJllfy ll! Ill“ ml’- lrrrargino the cast: of tilt ttgr,-il couple, “lit! by great per'~'t'\‘ertiriL'e acquirr-d posse.-~si.ri ofirrmienee wealth, and are living In a style of ea-tr: and spluntlour whirlr is no more than the retvartl of their long life of iu,lu.try. Will any body say,tlrnt the children of such " old folk" .-limrld live in rtho same grandeur as their parents? The idea is pr.-posterous. They have no right to such luxury, they have done in-thing to deserve it, and if their patients are honest in dividing their property among them, they can have no_ means of supporting it. ' t marriages are contracted on the principle that the married couple shall be able to keep up the rrmk to_ wine they have been accustomed under the aternal roof. suci notions ns this—-en endered by Moltliusian philosophers, and fus- tered by lnzy pride—-that are filling our country with “ poor_old maids.” with coquetllsli young ladies with nice, cigar-smoking, good-for-nothing young tnea.—JVorlh British Jlluil.

Sara LII-‘E.—IVIlaI can there be in the bare nbstract, sea-life, llrnt it is so nll-surpassing, so very seducing.’ I it man, wit vererice be it said, be fun of any one pursuit natural to man or boyhood, he must resign it tit sen; if Ire love angling, or archery, or belles, or billiards, or his children. or cricket. or ancing, or driving, or elegance, or eating, or his father, or family, or fishing or fowling, or gardening, or hunting, or horses, or independence, or love, or music, his rrristre.-ts, or his mother, or news, or ri0\'elty, or research. or racing, ' ' ' or tennis, or his wife, or—or—.~r iude rty thing, in short, save salt beef uird salt water, let him stay asliore ——Sur‘r'e.‘y in Int ill.

-I Q I

A Boston p.-rpr-r relates of .\Ir. Lee, at ,‘Ii'llt(\t.Ilel clergyinzrn rrotul for Ills “ii, that he was riding frorir llo.-Iorr to I.\rin, and on that road w.irto\'ert.ikt-rt by in"! Boston low "era. 'llie profo-.~‘..-ion of e.u:lt was soon kmmn, llIli.l in reply to n qm-ry. it’ .\lr. .t.-o ever r:r.ulo zi iiristzrlte in his pr:-acliliig. and if so, if he reetilir-tl it : .\lr. I.t'tltIlI.1\\‘el‘8tI, that lie dltl imtltta lItl§llll{I‘S smrit-‘litres, but if tlrey were trivial, he did not stop to correct them. “ For irislarrco," said the preacher, “I went to quote the text. ‘All Iirrrs shall lrave their part in the lake that burnt-lb \\llll lire aml lnirrrstoire.‘ and by tnistrrlto I said. ‘all lurrers,’ and it was so tit-arly true, I did not

y

think it worth while to correct It.’

From Papers by the last English Mail.

(From II't'I/uer 4- Smith‘: European Times, Dec 6.)

The Revolution in France. l'.tnrs, 'I‘unsnav, Dec. 2, -I o‘t-.lock.

The I’rr-sirlent of the llepublic was informed last night. that :1 meeting was is at General Cli:rngnrnier‘s house, attended by M. 'I'h ers, M. Ibiza, and others ofthe chiefs of nrties, at which it was decided that ilio coup against the I’rcsidr.-at should be tirade this very tlay—that is, that he should be arre.-It-d, ll|I.' As-'ttlrilJl_y' prorogui-d or dissolved, rind no doubt, the Ilepublic aboli.-lrr-d.

It was considered nbsolutely necessary iota e slope iriririr-di.ilr-ly. l‘r'ocl:rtrititions were ntonce prepared, ndtltesserl to the nation and the army, in the former of which. the l‘resident explained his carrr-es ofcotrrplziitil, and declared, that instead of ottrplo irrg itsr-lf in taking care ofthe interests of the people, the Assembly had only Ilt'(I0tIlP n tlretrtre of conspiracies and plolsagairist him, the elect of the people. lle restores universal suffrage, summoned the people to ussrerrrlrlo next month iti their tomicra to elect tl now Asst-mlrly; to this now As- sembly he will resign his powers, and let the nation exercise its will in either electing or rt'jt:tTllIIg r. e proposes I0 yr.-:irs ns the period which the Cltit-l'ufSttrle should retain power, aided by .\lirrislr.-rs rr.-apt-risilile tn the I'Iset'utive. e tilitlllsllezl the Council of State, 'c. pre er. lrnwuver, to give you the text oftliese do- cuments. 'I'hey areas follow :—

AI’I'l'IAL»’l‘(.) 'l'lll'l I‘I-I0l‘I.E.

l“r'errclur:r-it,——'I'hc present situatiorr cannot last mar-li longer. I".uch day the situation of the country becomes worse 'l'h Ids rembly, \\'ltlt‘I| ought to be the fIl’lIIt'."l sup orter if order, has Ire- corne the theatre of lots 'l'lie patriotism of 300 ofits mem- bers ronltl not arrest its falhl tendencies. In place of trunking laws for the general interest of the people, it was forging arms for civil \\ attuc e the power I hold directly from the people; it encouraged every etil assiorr; it endangered the repose of Frtirrro. Iliave dissolved it, nntl make the whole people judge bottt-or-rr me and it. The Constitutition, as you know, had been made with the object of weakening beforehand the powers you iritrusle to tire. tefix millions of votes were a striking protest against it, and yet I have fnitlrfully observed it. 'ruvocnlions, cnlumnir.-s, out- rages, found me pnssivo. But now that the fundamental part is no longer res ct. by those who incessantly invoke it, and the inert who have already destroyed two monnrchics, wish to [in up my rands in order to overthrow the Re ublic, nry duty is to hnflle their perfidious pro'ects, to maintain the epublic. and to save the court- try by appeal g to the solemn judgment of the only sovereign I re- c nice in I’-‘rance-—tlie eople. , then,malrsa loyal appeal to the entire nation; and I say to

you, if you wish to continue this state of d etetede and sraloise that d ssyoe and endangers the future, choose another person in my cs. url no longer wish for a Ilt'.r which is powerless for good. i which makes are responsible or acts that [cannot hinder,