el : |

POETRY.

SPRING.

EONGE WMACDONA

rent e wind of western birth From some far Summer sea, the Wintry earth,

hope in me

ur | . Wakes dasies

Wakes thoughts of

rhe sun is low; the paths are wet, And dance with frolic hail;

The trees whose Sprinc * is not yet, Swing sighing in the gar

Young gleams o! sunshine peep and play Thick vapors crowd between

lis strange that on a coming Gay

Che earth wil! all be green. rhe north wind blows, and blasts, and raves, And flaps his snowy wing Back! toss thy bergs on arclic waves u canst tstay our Spring ear e THE TEA TRADERS | JON) my i—<a erabie distance Break, break, break, On thy cold grey stones, on, Sea For I would that my heart could utter My thoughts on the subject of Tea. Oh! well for the trading Yank, That he shouts in Boston Bay, And wellmay the Gothamile smile as he

takes, The Canadian dollar to pay.

For the statley ships come in, But nos to the foot of our hill ;

And I sigh for the sight of a vanished trade, And the buzz ofa biz thatis stil!

Bresk, break, break, At thy foot of thy crags. oh, sea!

Our groceries, sugars,and the teas are gone, | |

And that’s whet’s the matter with me. IcnaBop., — Siar.

LITERATURE.

RRA A BRA AAA |

HE WAS TROUBLED WITH BOILS. |

There was a sud expression on his coun- ienance, any one could teil by the precision with which he avoided passing objects, and by the superhuman efforts he made to shrink himself up so that his clothes wouldn't fit him, that something was the matter.

*O-———! Whoop! Great G—uns! he ex- claimed, asa manran against him; ‘I'll| choke you to death if you don’t keep on your | own side of the walk |’ stam- |

‘But a gentleman jostied me, sir, mered the man. ‘Hang the gentleman! Hang you! ex-

simed the irritated man; ‘I've gota bile; | I've got two of em; I've got three of ‘em; and when | get well I'li bust the man that busts them !

‘He laid his hand carefully on his thigh and limped away with tears in his eyes, but in turning out to let a woman pass he ran against a hitching post.

He grabbed the post and jerked and wrenched it from its place, kicked it into the road and whacked it against the pavements and then started after the woman likea mad nan.

- Madam,’ said he, as he overlooked her in a dry good store, ‘one word: I have upon | my thigh a circumscribed subcutaneous in- | fQamation, characterized by a pointed pustu- | lar tumor, and suppurating with a central | core. Lalso have on the back side of my | fromt side, and another one on——'

«Get out | shreeked the woman, whacking him with a bundle of calico: ‘get out! or} I'\L call the perlice ?”

‘But I was going to say—'’

‘Get out ;’ she shricked.

‘That you-—’

‘Get out |" she yelled again.

‘ Busted one of ‘em,” he finally ejaculated, ‘and if ever I find out where you live, I'll | let your cow loose ig the yard some wash- | ing day, and let her chew up the whole of your petticoats and tread your sheets, and pillow-cases into the mud and break down | your front gate.’

Then he slid out and was limping down the street when he slipped upon a piece of ice and came down with an energy that startled all the horses in the vicinity and shook the’ window-panes in the store fronts.

i }

| | | selecting

' | blood they contained, and with which they

| lowing day a third man died, and the

' ever, was able to go to his room,

CANNIBALISM AT SEA.

FFERINGS OF A SHIP S CREW

M’Credie, arrived

PREARFOCT

The ship “retla, Capt

in the Mersey, March 17th from San [rancis- », hay y r ihe captain first male, nd eight men of the sailing ship Greal ifain, Whom they had picked upin an open boatin the Atlantic, about 600 miles from

Cape Clear. The statement of the master of the Mr. H. K. Cailcott, Liverpool, shows that they passed througn a

rhe bound from Darien to Liverpool with a cargo

Great Britain

vessel Was

period of terrible suffering

of timber, but encountering tempestuuus |

weather sho became completely waterlogged.

but without success, and as the steamer dis- | appeared the unfortunate crew gave them-

seves up to despair. The cook,who up te that

time had been the most cheerfuland had tried to keep up the spirits of his companions, be- |

came completely despondeut, and died that night exhaustion. inan died. and, as those who been without food or drink they eat the livers of thei these

rom were left had for three days, dead comrades, parts on account of On the fol-

re-

quenched their terrible thirst,

mainder were soreduced that they could barely crawl about the boat. On the ninth day after leaving their vessel they were pick- ed upby the Greta and iaken on board, where every kindness was shown, but in spite of the care with Which they were treat- ed, their privations had been so severe that when they landed at Liverpool yesterday, the majority were so weak that they had to be taken to the hospital. The Captain, how- The Great Britain was a ship of 888 tons register, built at St. John, N. B., in 1856, and was owned by Mr. Wm. G. Bragg, of Liverpool.

dp aegip é> o> re STREET ETIQUETTE.

The etiquette of the streets, says Harper's Bazaar, may be disposed of in a few words, The privilege of recognition is generally con- ceded to the lady, and when she has made her salutation the gentleman responds by lifting his hat, and not merely touching the rim ofit, unless he desires to make himself afiunky. If only one of two gentlemen in

| company be known and saluted by a lady y

both should bow. The converse of this, however, is not obligatory. Two ladies in ‘ompany are not both called upon to bow to a gentleman who is known only te one.

A lady should rarely stop for, or stopped in the street by a gentleman. gentleman desirous of accosting a lady he may meet should turn and join her in walk- ing; and the lady on the other hand, if the wish forthe interview originates with her, should content herself with its expression by a gesture, without a fullstop in the thronged streets.

A gentieman walking witha young lady, unless she is related to him closely now or prospectively, does not offer his arm unless some sudden emergency may arise which seem to indicate that its support or protec- tion is required, The left arm is ordinarly given with the obvious reason that the gentle- man’s right may be free for the defence he proffers. The sandwitching ofa gentieman between two ladies has always an awkward look, anc seems to be opposed ‘to al! fitness of things, by placing the man in his snug position apparently under*the care of his fe- male companions.

A gentleman may. always lJeave another

be

gentleman with whom he may be in coms | pany to join a lady, and the act justifies it- |

self; but he ought not to quit his male com-

| panion for another of his own sex without

| time Voltaire appeared, manu

|

Next day another |

the }

The |

“a

4 ROYAL JOKE.

| } | ' i,reat () loes nol think of Fre K Ul wea

primarily as a yker llis life was anything but humorous, and was the cause of mor tears than smiles. But Frederick especial ew 1 eC Lye sness in it. $ ‘ \ ire was a great comedy,— I friendship and literary patronage. On of one n Vol I ted t privil of reading a new n to him. Freder was delighted, and named an hour when he

would graciously listen to the Iatest produc-

At the apr inted

tion of the great genius,

man in his Court who could repeat it from beginning toend. He sent for the man had been concealed behind the screen and

and who had listened to the reading, an

ing the first Jines. The man instantly, anc to the great astonishmeut of Voltaire, repeat- ed the poem word for word, ‘The indigna

tion of the poet when he discovered the trick

Dandies and nanny- goats ney pride themselves upon their kids. The Alliance News states that over $,506

j

clergymen have already signed the clerical ing a large number of archdeacons, rural deans, canons, and other dignitaries has been formed in London to promote the colonization and improvement of the Holy Land. More than a thousand Germans have already emigrated and formed six settlements at Jerusalem, Joppa, Rep- haim, Tiberias, Carmel and Sharon.

A sociely

Two young ladies residing at Bakerstield, Vt., who went to bed the other night leaving a kerostue lamp dimly burning, were found unconsc.ous next morning from the elfects ot the gas which had generated from the lamp, and were with great difficulty restored.

A negro been asked what he was in jail for, said borrowing money. * But,’ said the ques- Yes,’ said the darkey,

rowipg money.

fo’ times before he would lend it to me.’ |

thought he’d show off to his stay-at-home | friends, and so addressed an organ-grinder | in Italian. The street musician looked puzzi- | ed, scratched his head, and finally said, «I no stand Inglis!’ The young man from ‘abroad’ was extinguished.

It is not generally known that Britain has

had so far back as A. D. 270 an Emprass, |

| o | {

| temperance wemorial to the bishops, iacluds |

ec. THE MAMUFACTORY OF THE SUBSCRIBER,

{| Store, King Street.

requested him to repeat a certain poem (uot. |

may be more easily imagined than described. |

|

}

deans, |

| | |

|

tioner, ‘they don’t put people in jail for bor- | ‘but | had to knock the man down free or |

j A tashionable swell who had been ‘abroad,’

/ and her name was Victoria. In a work called |

“ The Kings of Europe, Past and Present,” itis said ;—“ In 270 there reigned in Britain the wife of Bonosus, Victoria. She was con-

| temporary with Zenobia, Empress the ; Kast, and was called the Empress of the West.”

Carecess Hanpuinc or Cuitonen.—I wish | to protest in the name ofall the nervous per-

} sons and all the injured little ones against | the way in which heedless persons express their love for children, such as lifling them up by the heads, tossing them up in the air, | Carrying infants on their hands without any | support to their backs, and otherwise en- | dangering their limbs and senses. I ‘have | now in my mind the case of a man who was rendered a cripple for life through his | father's carelessness in lifting him by the ankles while he was a small child, he (the father) having lost his balance and turned his chiid’s anklesin such a way that he was

|

EORMITFURE! |

Ty

‘

EING Sia

Consisting in part of Drawing Room, Dining Room, and Bed-Room Furniture, from the latest American and English Patterns, Store, Office and Ship Furniture made to order, in the most substantial manner.

All manufactured on the premises, and warranted to give per- fect satisfaction. Nearly opposite A. Baldwin & Co’s Hardware Residence nearly opposite,

& LL. DOGHERTY.

T VEN PALL GOOD (HRT THOUSAND NEW GooDs DOLLIRS WORTH

OF

STAPLE & FANCY

Dry Goods! it BANKRUPT PRICES, ‘SELECTED BY OWE OF THE FIRM,

and are now open for Inspection 52a Silks,

IMPORTANT

VTPWARDS OF

JUST RECKIVED AT THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

qPueen Square,

By Steamer Prince Edward

ROM

and Sale, and will be dis- posed off at the

Dress Goods, ~ Lowest Cash Prices.

\ 1 , ’ Shawls, . ‘The above Stock 1s worth: tibbens, | x the attention of Purchas- Yes ' ( rapes, who desire value for

i their money.

Mourning Goods,

Kid Gloves, W, & A. BROWN

llousekeeping Goods, | Oct. 4, 1875.

Executor’s Notice. A At. persons having any claims against

OY > mn : ‘

Sheetines. lowelings ,*™ the Estate of the late HonoraBLe \ , a? DANIEL BRENAN, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, deceased, are re-

7

Cottons, Linens,

| lameever afterwards. Two different per-| pyy

sons told me that they knew, when too tate, | f weeds. quired to furnish their accounts, daly at- | that theirthoughtiess play with them they | { tested, to Mr. JOHN GAHAN, of Char- | seriously injured infants entrusted to their| -y | lottetown; and all persons indebted to the | care, one case resulting i. spinal disease and | i; loths | Said Estate are required to make immediate | the other in fits. And yeti it is a sight daily | ; | payment to him, he having been authorized | to be seen—that of doing those things. Do} cy ; | and appointed by me to receive the same. | give the little folks tender handling.— Rural! | Carpets, Dated at Charlottetown, this 6th day of New Yorker. | | March, 1876.

Frencu Hovsenotpn Econowy.—The French butcher separates the ones from his steaks,

| and places them where they will do the most good. The housewife orders just enough for each person, and no more, even to the coffee. | If a chanee visitor drops in, somebody quiet- | ly retires and the extra cup is so provided, | but nothing extra by carelessness of intens | tion. When the pot has boiled the handful

There wes 0 chetek, 3 long drown wall, | giving at the moment, or soon after, a plaus- | of charcoal in the '''t!» range is extinguished

volley of oaths, and a variety of groans and) sobs, which attracted the attention of a kind- | hearted doctor, who teok him into a drvg- | store and hung him across the back ofa chair, where he writhed and wriggled until

And he hurls at all he meets Such sad smiles. And upen his ragged coat ‘There is hanging this brief note: *« I've got biles.” Rochester Express.

—-_—-

A VALUABLE ANTIQUE.

We have referred in another column to |

a boy with a grocery cart gave him a seat in

a bushel-basket and took him home. |

And now he walks the streets, ergency, to pick up whatever they may let | fall, whether a pocket handkerchief, or a | teddling child, and fimish the service with a | polite bow.

i

| ible excuse for it.

Although every gentleman should avoid

| officiousness of service to strange ladies—

for example, handing them into a carriage, | ! | surplus is carefully saved. A thousand little |

or offering them the side of the walk to which they are not entitled—he should be ready to give them a helping’ hand inthe case of em-

—_—-

A LAST PRIVILEGE.

‘Johnson, the oflleer says you were drunk, and that you haven't drawn a sober breath

the opening of a supposed Indian mound in | for a week. How is thatJolinson?’ a New Florida. During a visitto Utica last week | York Justice ssked of a prisoner.

we were somewhat surprised to learn that | many of the most remarkable antiquities ped one arm over the rail and leaned back found in the mound had been removed, and | heavily on the policeman who supported him through the courtesy of Col, Skinner, the | by the shouldeg, ‘yer Honor it's true, I've veteran Field, Editor of our contemporary, | been drunk for a week, as you say, an’ I Turf, Field and Farm, the Historical Society | havn't gota word to say to defend myself. of Utica were about being placed in position | 1’ve been in this ‘ere court, I guess a hun- of the most valuable of the relics so recently | dred times before, an’ every time I’ve asked unearthed. There is no city in the Union, | your honor to let me off light. But this time of equal population, which is already so rich Idon’t have no fear. You can send me up in collections of art and virtu as Utica ; her | for ten days, or you can send me up for ten citizens are gentlemen of culture who have | years; it’s allone now.’ As he spoke he travelled all over the world; hercontributions brushed away a tear with his hat; and when to the ranks of science and politics embrace | be paused he coughed a dry, racking cough, some of the foremost men of the day. In no | 4nd drew bis tattered coat closer about his plece then, would this generous gift of Col. | throat. ‘When [ went up before,” he con- Skinner’s be more appreciated. The ac- | tinued, ‘always Counted the days an’ the

| hours tili l’come off. This time I'l! count

count of this valuable work of ancient art} : which reaches us, and which is vouched for | the blocks lo the Potter's Field, I'm aimost

by the Colonel is as follows :—Passing by | ove Judge” —

the opening of the mound,which is elsewhere lie paused again and leoked dewn at his detailed, we note the discovery that a certain | #!most shoeless feet.

cement used in its structure is said to be| ‘When! was a Jjittle country boy,’ he identical with that used in the Temple of Went on, ‘my mother used to say to me, Diana at Ephesus, which leads to the sus- ‘Charlie if you want to be a man, never picion that in the wilds of Florida has been | touch liquor; ag'I answer, ‘No mother, | discovered a work of Grecian art of the age| "ever will. If I'd kept that promise, you of Pericles. The antique in question ap- and ine wouldn’t have been so well ac juaint- pers to consist of a small figure which was | ed, Judge. IfI could only be a boy again used in worship by the disciples of Diana at | for half a day, if 1 could go into the old that period. We wait further information on | Shoo! house just once more, an’ see the boys the subject with much interest,—Fores# and | and girls as 1 used to see them in the old Stream. | days I could lay right down here and die | happy. But its too late, Send meup Judge. | Make it for ten days, or make it for life. It don’t make no difference. One way would be as short as the other. All I ask now is to die alone. I’ve been in crowded tenements for years. If | can be alone a little while bes fore] go I'}l drop off contented,’

Ihe shoulders of the muddy coat slipped from the policeman’s hand, and the usedup man fellina heap on the floor. He was carried to the little room behind the rail. His temples were Dathed and his wrists were

TEACHER, DO NOT GIVE UP.

Harvests come in human life very unex- pected!y. Take the sculptor, Thorvalsden, who produced “ Jason of the Golden Fleece ;” | he ~aecin caality about to forsake his studies | altogether, and leave Rome, tilled with bitter | dissapointment ; he had already broken up| One statue of Jason, and smashed it in pieces | because his master, Zoega the Dane, criticiss | ed it so severely. However, he sculptured | another Jason which dissapointed him, and ' But it was no use he was wailing for his passport toquit Rome | heart stilt beat, he was fast going to join his altogether, when an English gentlemen, @| schoolmates who have crossed the flood. The

patron of art, Thomas Hope by name, came | shutters were bowed—the door was closed. one day to his studio, and he saw “Jason”

He wight die contented; for left and greatly admired it. When told the | ajone. price, 600 zeechini, ha offered 800 zeechini for it, and his offer being cheerfully accepted Thorvalsden, to use a nautical expression, “ tacked back " to the line of his old purpose, Studied agaia in Rome, and as the son of a | poor levlander, started afresh in what ulti-

chafed.

he was

As the daughter cf a Perthshire farmer was ‘wading somr2 sheep the Other day in the Highlands, she found in the erevice of a rock a jar of coins, mostly copper. Many of them are in fine presérvation, and the date

, of 1678 distinctly visible on some, while mately proved bis wost successful career ! oR opets the in ns *Charles P and Success comes very strangely from unexpect. | * William’ and Mary “thay be traced.

ed quarters, and very Brown came home late the other night,

like the sunlight through black clouds! God aud Mrs. B., reaching out of the bedroom Lite ca . window, said: * So f, ippi aa r a thus ares the weary Christian | glass again, have soot! ronan at ieee orker; the least likely scholar has given | (hicy ‘isa funny word ; take off the‘ g’ and evidence of the divine lite, and the least like- | i's you my dear.’ * Yes,’ answered the ly day has become bright with a beauziful | ¥'!% “and then take off the +1’ and it’s you, Gleaus of the sunlight. —Sejected moar i caeasee tee eee

suddenly sometimes. |

‘Yer Honor, said Johnston, as he drop- |

Though his

| and waits for ano

| | } |

Lume. No roaring cook |

| stoves and red hui covers all day long for no |

| purpose but waste, The egg laid | costa little more than the one laid last week. Values are nicely estimated, and the smallest

to-day |

| economies are practiced, and it is respectable |

to practice them. Cooking is an eccnomical as well as asanitery and gustatory science. A French cook wi!l make a frank go as far as an American housewife will make three,and how much further than the American Brid- get nobody knows—we should probably be

made, how much of the financial, recupera- tive power of France is owing to her soups and ker cheap food ; better living, after all than the heavy bread and greasy failures of our culinary ignorance,

A TRIUMPH OF MEDICAL ART.

Yes, a triumph we call it, when medicine can | be so fixed up as to be pleasant to take and yet accomplish the objeet intended. Such a | medicine is Dr. Pierce s Purgative Pellets, sam- = of which the writer procured and tested in 1is own family. The Pallets, little pills,are about one-fifth the size of an ordinary pill, made ot highly concentrated and herbal extracts, and sugar-coated.— Frankfort Ind. Weekly Crescent.

For Jaundice, Headache, Constipation, Im- pure Biood, Paina in the Shoulders, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations from the Stomach, Bad taste in the Mouth, Bilious at- tacks, Pain in region of Kidaeys, [aternal Fever, Bloated feelings about Stomach, Rush of Blood to Head, and Gloomy forebodings, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar coated Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-bilons Granules—the ‘ Little Giant * Cath- artic or Multum in Parvo Physic. Sold by dealers in medicines.

CARDIGAN BRANCH

THE

OF

NONPARETL CARRIAGE FACT RY

AND

AGRICULTURAL WORKS!

Good Work Triumphant!

NOT PITHSTARDING the Dull Times,

the demand for my make of Carriages, Sleighs. Threshing Machines, Fanners, «c., in King’s County, has rendered it necessary, in order to supply the rapicly inereasing demand, that | should extend my business into that County. Ihave, therefore, at the request of a large number of my friends and patrons, opened a BRANCH FACTORY AT CARDIGAN BRIDGE, which is conducted by a competent mechanic, who served his time in the *‘ Nonpareil,” and has since worked for several years in the United States—a mechanic who knows his business, and has such an interest in the work as to allow nothing but a faithful job to pass. | He and several competent workmen will | attend to the wants of the public in that | County.

Whitewood, etc., ete. the best English retined; and Norway and Swedish iron will be used for the parts re quiring extra strength and durability.

Also, in connection with the said branch |} is a PAINTSHOP, which is conducted bya first-class carriage-painter, who will attend to the painting of new and second-hand work for the public.

N B.—Persons wishing work done in the Carriage, Sleigh, or Farming Implement line, will please call aud they will be treated courteously and fairly dealt with, Ali kinds of REPAIRING, ‘including Mowing Machines, done. Prices Moderate: Terms Rasy.

ANGUS GREGOR, Proprictor, ** Nonpariel,”” New Glasgow, Feb. 21, 1876. ; on

Ge YOUR HANDBILLS AND Posters printed at the Examiner office.

greatly astonished, could the computation be |

|

The stcck used in the construction of the | work will be of the best imported, viz :— | American Hickcry, Oak, Ash, Elm, Bass, | The iron will be of |

}

|

‘Oilcloths, &e.

; aforesaid,

PETER McINTYRE, Bishop of Charlottetown, March 13, 1876 —3m Executor

Consumption Cured.

ee ee

AN old physician retired from active 4% practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of Consumption, Bron- chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical Cure tor Nervous Debility, and all Nervous Compiaints, after having thoroughly tested its curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known .to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a conscientious desire to relieve human suffering he will send (free of eharge) to all who desire it, this recipe with full eaten for preparing and successful using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp nam- ing this paper.

W. A. WEEKS & 60,

tespectfully intimate to the pub- lic that they will offer their

WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS AT LARGE REDUCTIONS!

from present prices,

BEGINING O8 THURSDAY,

DR. W. C. STEVENS.

10th inst. and following Days. Munroe Block, Syrause, N, ¥. __ jen 17 "76. As it is intended to clear off the FREEHOLD FARM greater portion of the Stock, ON LOT 44 ’

good BARGAINS will be given.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

Queen Street, Feb. 14, 1876.

| PRIME

Virginia Leat Tobacco CHEAPER THAN EVER,

For Cash! Cash! Cash!

yas subscriber keeps constantly on hand a choice selection of Virginia Leaf To- bacco. All dealers should call and examine our Stock, as we are prepared to

Sell Lower Than Ever to Those who Purchase for Cash.

CHARLES QUIRK 102 Upper Queen St

POR SALE.

‘H\HE Subscriber offers for sale all the '

right title, and interests in the Farm lately owned by John Kickham, situate on Township No. Forty-four, at the head of Souris River, consisting of fifty acres. The said farm is conveniently situate to School llouse, Grist and Saw Mills, and is worthy the attention of those who require a nice farm. ‘Title good, and terms easy,

Wa. D. STEWART. Ch’town, Aug. 3, 1874

CHOICE PERIODICALS FOR 1876.

Tit

Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 4/ Barclay Street, New York,

Continue their authorized reprints of the

Four Leading Quarterly Reviews :

EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig), LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Con- servative), WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal), BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Evan- gelieal), Containing masterly criticisms and sum- maries of all that is fresh and valuabie in Literature, Science & Art; also,

Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine

The most powerful Monthly in the English language, famous for STORIES, ESSAYS, and SKETCHES, of the highest literary merit,

Lerms, Including Postage. Payable Strictly in Advance.

Mar. 6, 1876.—1y

VALUABLE ALENOLD PROPERTY

Al AT rexy , Pr) NORTH RIVER! 10 BE SOLD by Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the fifteenth day of March next, (1876) at the hour of twelve o’elock, noon, at the Colonial Building in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the eleventh day of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, (1869) and made between Don- ald McDonald of Lot or Township Thirty- two, (32) in Prince Edward Island, and

Elizabeth, his wife, of the one part, and | For asy two keniewinccccce 100 dene James Horsfield Peters, of Sidmont, in| por any three Review3,.........-.. 10-00 do Charlottetown, of the other part, all that| Por all four Reviews,............... 12.00 de piece or parcel of land situate on Lot or | For Blackwood’s Magazine....... 4.00 do Township ‘Thirty-two, (82) in Charlotte | For Blackwood and one Review 7.00 do Parish, in Queen's County, bounded as fol-| For Blackwood & two Reviews, 10.00 do lows, that is to say: Commencing at a stake | For Blackwood & 3 Reviews,... 13.00 do set in the south line of land in possession | For Blackwood & the4 Reviews 15.00 — do

of Arnold Halloran, on the west side of the! Settlemert Road. and running thence west three degrees (3) south along the said) boundary line, to land in posession of; clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four Dockendortfs, or to Cahiil’s north line, copies of Blackwood ur of one Review will be thence east three degrees (3) north along Sent toone address for $12.80 ; four copies of the Cahill’s sald line to the Settlement Road, | four Reviews aud Blackwood for $48.00, and so and thence northwestwardly | ° PREMIUMS.

along the same to the stake at the place of

commencement, containing an area of fifty- 7 sce. s —

eight (58) acres of land, a little more or, nt Epon any icons an x the. ond ~ ’ 4 ?

for the last quarter of 1875 of such periodicals

CLUBS.

A discount of 20 per cent. will be allowed te

less, and being the same piece of Jand con- | veyed to tLe said Donald McDonald by the | gs they may subscribe for,

Commissioner of Crown Lands, together Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount with all houses, buildings and appurten- | to-clubs can be allowed unless the money is re- ances thereto belonging. “mitted disor to the publishers. No premiums

For further particulars apply-at the office Siren to we t

of Edward Baytteldy Solicitor, Charlotte- Circulars with further particulars may be town, or to the undersigned, had ae Gpptontion.

JAMES HORSFIELD PETERS. |The Leonard Scott Publishiug Co. Dee. 13,1875.—tilll5, mar. 1876. it ‘ . ‘ as at Nov 175 41 Barclay St, New York.

-__O The above sale is postponed until the | lithday of MAY wekxt, 1876, then to take piace at the hour and place above mention- |

ed. JAMES H. PETERS, |

} LAIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING done at the NER OFFIcs.

(O87. LOST.

Cheaper ‘than Ever!

McDOUGALL & CURRIE

RE selling their choice stock of Groceries cheaper than any other House in the trade. Choice Tea, in strength and flavor,

only 40 cents, Good Retailing Sugar only 8 cents. Coffees in Java, English break-

fast, Dandelion, and French. A select Jot of the best Brands of Canadian Flour, cheap for cash. A large stock of Ready- made Clothing, Reefers from $5.50 up-

Constantly on hand: Herring, Ceilfish, | Boneless Codfish, Pork, by the small, Lard, | Butter, etc., etc. Please call at once. }

McDOUGALL & CURRIK. Opp. W. E. Dawson's, Upper Gt. Geo. St.

Ch town, Oct. 18, 1875.—6m !

}

; ;

LAND ASSESSMENT |

Provincial Treasurer’s Office, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Isnanp, 23d January, 1876.

ie pursuance of an Act cf the General As- semnbly of this Island, made and passed in the twenty-fourth year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled ** An Act relating to the Lanc Assessment at pre- sent imposed by Law on the Town and Royalty of Princetown,” aud also of an Act made and passed in the twenty-seventh year of the same reign, intituled ** An Act to consolidate and amend the several Laws imposing an Assessment on all Lands in this colony, and for the encouragement of Education.”

I do hereby give public notice, that I have made proclamation according to the terms of the said Acts, of all the undermentioned Town Lots, Water Lots,

of 30, § of 40, 4 of 59, Nos. 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 4 of 65, 4 69, } of 81.

Fourtna Hunprep or Town Lots In CHARLOTTETOWN :—Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1-5 of 16, 17, 4 of 19, 4 24, 429, 4 of 35,. 439,9 of 44, ¢ of 46,$ of 58,4 59,67, 68 4 of 31, 4 85, 4 of 99.

FirrH HUNDRED OF Town Lots In CHar- LOTTETOWN :—4 of No. 2, 4 of 29, 4 34, dof 38, 4 of 39, 40f51, 4 of 62, 48, 49 50,4 of 81, 96, 97, 98, 99, and 100,

WaTER LOTS IN CHARLOTTETOWN, oppo- site to the undermentioned Town Lots, in the First Hundred :—Nos. 2, 3, 17, 18,19,20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 26, 29, 30, 31 and 32.

Lots IN THE COMMON OF CHARLOTTETOWN : —4 of No. 1, 4 of 2,3, § of 10, ¥ of 12, } of 13, $ of 28, 4 of 29, ¢ of 31, 33, 34 and 35.

Pasture Lots 1n Tue Royary or Cyar- LOTTETOWN :—$ of No. 9,4 of 10, 4 of 12, 14, 20, 21, 4 of 23, $ of 24, 1-12 of 27, 29, ¥ of 31, 82, 4 33, 37, 38, § of 39, 40, 4 of 44, hoof 46, 49, 50,4 of 53, 54, 58, 59, 4 of 61, $ of 62, 63, 67. 4 of 70,% of 71, 72, 77, 78, 89, } of 147, 5-12 of 148, 175, 1-12 of 200, 11-12 of 241, 5-6 of 256, 3 of 258, 264, § of 266, 277, 281, 291, 294, 319, 4 of 320, 331, 333, 340, 354, 380, 389.

Town Lots In GEORGETOWN.

¢ of No. 14, 3rd Range, Letter A 3 of No. 12, 1 as Cc Nos. 3 and 9, 4 = - os Nos. 7and 10, 4 ” i No. 16, a “ E No. 6 and 16, 1 ” “6 ¥F 4 of No. 2,4 of 8, 14, 2 ° “ G No. 2,4 of 4, 40f 16, 3 : “ ss Nos. 8 and 16, 4 “ “ “

Water Lors in GeorGrrown :—% of No. 25, No. 32.

PastuRE Lots IN THE Royatry or GEORGETOWN :—Nos. 1, 2, 18, 24, 47, 70, 106, 112, 124, 127, 128, 129, 131, 134, 135, 179, 4 of 193, 207, 4 of 227, 233, 244, 251, 4 of 260, aot 263, 4 of 265, § of 274, 4 of 278, 297 and

PastrurE Lots 1n PrinceTOwn Royatry: —4 of No. 158, 233, 244, 245, 370, 4 of 452, 4!

of 482. i TOWNSHIP Lanpbs.

'

te Get Naa Tame

Afier lengthened ex periments,

Dr. Samuel La’Mert,

of 15 Gower Street, Bedford Sc

don, has discovered ap infallioe 2 in allcases of Nervous and Physical De bility, Spermatorrhea, and Impotence the results of Solitary Habits, excess or inte.” tion. ‘The treatment is based on experienc, ; acquired during more than twenty-five years successful protice, und has reset; been found to fail. Patients residing in th Colonies, can be treated by colrespoudence, and the appropriate remedies can be for warded, with safety and secresy by

Dr. La’ Mert’s work on ae

The crew remained by her, however, for} and read the poem. ‘The king hadin the Lounges, Sofas, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Cheffoniers, Sinks, Wash- wasde. Ovescoats trem, $8.50 upwards. Ty an some d: during which the captain’s two | meantime secreted behind een In thi hide a os : A large stock Of English and Canadian | & Phisio 0 f j some days, i rin ba y < P Be od oo ttT RS a oenell £ eon debiah Vieibaaeye |. stands, Tables ol all kinds, Tweeds, which will be made uptoorderat| te ey a Marriage, ey em ee aad ‘hairs, (the best in the Province) in single and double awed CTE Fur Caps from $1.50 od tmnt the {auses that lead to the captain and crew, numbering thirteen Ho Had the gul ol rep ere as Be ie shrarvu Chaire derives CUE I 3.00. Ki its and Kid Gloves from 75 elicity, and prevent the altew. men. took to a boat. leaving tl . ‘aptain’s tion, however lengthly, to which het students, hil 5 : and Librar 7 Chair 5, (Rotary) Gilt and Wal- cents. Ar clegant selection of | ment of the legitimate objects Of the » f h & DOatl, avilke il at g ‘ a . . ' a all vie ‘ oe 1d sons on the vessel. The provisions | listened, When \ nut Moulding for Picture Frames ; Looking Glass Ladies’ Dress Goods or sh Weenlan ‘Deen i having been nearly ull spoiled, very little |! Frederick P.acves, all sizes; Bedsteads Matresses ete., : ; rc 1S. Be ot. A. i ee ns Se ee ek eee od ) errr ‘ cis ‘ | ofevery description. Ladies’ Hose, Gloves, | mouth, N. S., of Henry Ellic Beist, Yar. ru He on Doard the boat, and tor six Cus and ey erything I aired in the | ete., etc. An extra stock of Boots and me oF aveinent eather — , tou.N, 8, days the, Jered the heptore gt alee ear ty pe a , shape of Furniture. | Shoes, whieh will be sold at cost and/p py ne Ey LO vation. Q. the seventh day a steamer was | of plagarism with great warmth. The king a. a Rubbers, and nels) Aug. 8, 1875 ; “me al : however insisted that the poem was by no| a ° os ppers. Dehra: sh sighted.ang every pesslnie jpeane wore (eee a . ar ; A G d d Ch p b b ght th C y rockery and Glassware, cheaper t yer | ; . ‘to attract the attention of those on board, | means of recent origin, and said there was a S 00 an as Ca ds Can e Ou in € it s/c y , per than ever