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i P “ felt certain that 1 had got on the track of a great villainy, and Hitevature, | thought I could somewhat understand the reason for Eunice Ss - i RR ee eee Wesley’s hatred of Helon, and her desire to blast the poor ‘N’S FIRST CLIENT. i girl's character. After spending a half hour in settling ble an houghts and arranging my plans, 1 went toa livery stabic, Jered a carriage, and droye to Bedford. . wall It was two o’clock when I reached the village. I wis Ie first to see Hannegan, Wesley's serving-man. By makiog @ /few eautious inguiries at the tavern, and disbursing i stler, A: sore as ‘ked in my room A young girl, named Helen Montressor, was to be tried at dollar to the hostler, a sg — lost IA ae y lew i stpin, walued |: infil » business. e was mt 1 a our County Court, Belleview, for stealing a breastpir, we di ow — of fi, a cat ke pebetaine fe My let Ghat . +98 . ’ . mk "} i ri Hens ena, t : if ; at four dollars, and twenty dollars in gold from the trunk of that L was Her id 08, prowait 2A the her employer, one James Wesley, a merchant, who lived in| he had said get to Mrs. W Ste crore ee me a the neizhboring town of Bedford. The theft, which was de- | had always treated the poor gtr - a dog 5 Mi Pe ead tected some five weeks be fore, occasioned quite a talk at the) her strike ILelen, and — ‘ : ree ayaa bape time, as the yirl was very beautiful, and James Wesley and | ruin her reputation ; and t = @ _ ' id niall ; ‘ * . , , ; " } : > > - > vs v his wife Kunice were anything but that, besides being gene- | moncy had been put into the trunk by the ola cal rally detested. People said Helen had been treated shame- | herself. fully by her mistress, who was jealous of arr + and it was yal ee eres hinted that there had been foul pley in the prosecution for | —— . . theft. The sabsequent trial of a gang of counterfeiters and | Victoria Hotel. 5 i ; , . . te : 1k o horse-thieves had so absorbed public attention, that the case) FINE undersigned having leased the above well-know

; 1| : ‘time rchase srty and good will of the of Htelen Montressor was quite forgotten, and no one seemed | Establishment, and purchased the property an Gs Daal ad ; °° oW valled. and | late proprietor, respectfully beg to tuform the travelling pu But when her case was calied, a | others tiat this conveniently and pleasantly situated House will hence-

she was placed in the prisoner's box, her beauty riveted | ¢,.:n be conducted under the management and firm of every eye, and when the judge asked her who was her counsel, LAWSON & MACKINNON, she modestly replied that she had none, and that she had no} 4.4 they trust, from their knowledge and experience as to the beat money to pay a lawyer, there was not a member of the bar | mode of managing such establishments in larger pormrrert = ey a 230 , : illi dertake her case. The | best principles, that they will be able to make the Vicroria Hotel | prescut w ho would not willingly oem . - | most desirable place of resort for strangers and others visiting the city, Judge, after looking round the room for a moment; fixed his | as well as for their friends in city and country, and they sincerely trust eye On ine, and said, * Mr. Remsen, you will please act aS) their exertions to please will be ooh ~ wom a contenant of that this young lady's counsel.” I started as though I had been | extensive patronage heretofore accorded to Mik Moun. LAWSON, shot. Luckily a juror was just taken ill, and the Court ad- PETER MACKINNON. yourned ‘ill ten o’clock the next morning, or I am afraid that} victoria Hotel, Charlottetown, Sept. 8, 1856. ‘bic is, 1 should have made sad work of my client's rane mf a ~“Galedonia House, Georgetown. As I left the court-roor, I looked Ry Gee 3 mi FP MILE subscriber having taken the house formerly oceupied eleven o'clock, so I had bat twenty-three hours to prepare by Donald Macaulay, Esquire, merchant, Georgetown, for the struggle. 1 at once called upon the district attorney adjoining the premises of Captain Jobn Macdonald, beg to and asked to see the indictment, and the evidence taken |) otify the travelling public that he is prepared to reeeive per- before the Justice of the Peace. As he tumbled over a pile) manent and transient Boarders, on as good terms as any in the of documents, in search of the papers, he said, “ The Judge veceaity, and therefore solicits and hopes to merit a share of i ovains smsen, tyou into such a} public.patronage. ae ee es ee 1a%y re PO BENT * he adel |- Georgetown, Jan.!6, 1657. CAIUS GILLIS. tigut place, and you & gree se bein : Genee: I ig ‘The subscriber also intends to conduct his already well % he observed the rising cvlor of my hee — no ofences *| known establishment at the Head of Cardigan, known as simply inset Spat you - ST ian - = DS Teavatne’s Bast.” on ental. C. G. documents. You may take them home with you—only be $$ -—_-—~ sure to bring them coven to-morrow morning. You will : American Hotel, Georgetown. see on perusing them, that your clieat has not a chance.” TE subscriber—in returning thanks to his friends and the I was annoyed at this light reference to my client for whom : travelling public " general, att are eeroate? T had already entertained the deepest respect, and believed to | ring the last four years—respectfully begs to inform them

: : . oor ees that he has removed to the above new and eommodious build- be innocent ; but I said nothing in return, Hastening to my ing, on the Main Street, and trusts, by his further efforts to

office, 1 locked myself in and comnienced the analysis of my please, to merit a continuance of past favors.

case. ‘The evidence before the Justice of the Peace con-}" He has also opened a STORE, in the same building, with a sisted of the testimony of James and Eunice Wesley, Sarah | general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Spirits, Hardware, Brown, a seamstress, Charlotte Boyce, a domestic, and ot Popernés yl ate Blinds, &c., &e., which will be sold

Thomas Hannevan, a man-of-all-work, employed by the Wes- | cheap for cash or produce, — ’ _

leys. Hannegan’s evidence seemed straight-forward and Jan. 1Y, ee eee JOHN | MACD URAL.

truthful, and so did the servrnt girl's. 1 made up my mind ALMA HOUSE.

that they were not untriendiy to my client, and that I would} gayiry subscriber having recently fitted up the above house,

seek au interview with them, although it should necessitate a in good style and with superior accommodations, is pre-

journey to Bedford. In Miss Brown’s testimony I at onee/ pared to receive permanent and transient Boarders, on as good

detected intense malice, and I determined to harrow her un- | terms as any in this vicietty. and therefore solicits, and hopes

mercifully ia my cross-examination. Wesley's evidence was | 6? merit a share of Public PatrONAge. nc ae

very similar in style and manner to that of Hannegan ; but Summerside, Dec. 29, 1856, ee rhos. P. HEUSTIS. |

Mrs. Eunice Wesley’s testimony was full, discursive, and Perseverance Hotel,

aerimonious—such for instanee, as that, “She had always LEASANTLY situated in front of King’s Square, where

believed Helen to be a viper, but her husband had upheld the every comfort will be afforded to the travelling eommu-

troliop.” I remembered the gossip about Helen’s ill-treatment, | nity in general. The subscriber begs to intimate that strict

and Mrs. Wesley’s insolence? and to my wind, the case now | attention and modcrate charges will entitle him to a share of

seemed to be clear; I believed that Mrs. Wesley herself had gern. September 8 a ony - FORD, Proprietor. ut those things in Helen Montressor’s trunk. ee ,

: I next onse te the Court Hose and requested Mr. Mace, PeaiSoup and Gravy Soup every day st’ 1! o'clock. _

the Sheriff, who lived in the wing of the building, to introduce Giobe Hotel,

me to the prisouer. He conducted metohercell. Although JAMES W. CAIRNS, .........-.: Proprietor.

the bolts clanged heavily as they sprang from the locks, our KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E. I.

entrance did not seem to attract her attention. She was Pleasantly situated, and every comfort afforded at moderate cost.

standing with clasped hands, before her narrow grated window, [3" Horses and vehicles, for hire, in connection with the establishment.

gazing at the sky. The Steriff touched her arm, and said, Sep.

* Miss Montressor, this gentleman, Mr. Remsen, is the lawyer JOHN HARPER,

who is to manage your case, to-morrow, and he wants to see Auctioneer & Commission Merchant,

you.” She started, turned quickly round, and made an in- (Queen Street, in Mr. Desbrisay’s Buildings,)

clination of her head, taindicate her readiness to listen, but | Solicits the patronage of the public, and will endeavor to merit

she said not a word. he Sheriff had already left the cell, | the confidence of all who may favor him with business in the

and we were alone. Conscious that every moment was pre- | above line. ATs y Bis 10 BONE Se eee eee

cious, I said : toe P. M. POWER,

‘* Miss Montressor, we must throw aside all ceremony and Coniston: hadsbuuk -hadiienset communicate frankly upon this painful business, because it is} s UM MER SIDE, ....ccceeceece cee wene wees BEDEQUE no less harrowing to me than to yourself. Not that I think PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

ou guilty, for 1 believe you are innocent. The next thing ry © wnt =

is to prove youare so, As things now are, this promises to| De JAMES MORRIS, ;

be a difficult matter; but I am not without hope. If you Commission Merchant, General Agent and Auctioneer, will tell me frankly what your experience has been with the a saci Wesleys, my task may be very much lightened.” CHARLOTTETOW N, I RINC Ek EDWARD ISLAND.

I then put a series of questions, which she answered with A CARD. entire frankness, whereby [ learned she was fifteen years old, Mr. J. T. JENKINS, that she had lived with Mrs. Wesley, who had been married oo and Licentiate in Midwifery, of the Royal Col- about eight years, that she had lived with a kind old gentle- { . lege of Surgeons, London; late Surgeon in the British man, named Gregory, who taught her to call him grandpa, Medical Stall attached to Omar Pacha s army during the that Mrs. Wesley, who was then called Miss Nesmith, lived | UT™mean ” ar,—is prepared to practise the different branches

: i . : aoeniad idifiead Mias Nes: of his profession in this Island. ; , with Mr. Crregory ; sho, that be scemed afraid _s Mr. Jenkins has paid particular attention to the diseases of mith; that Miss Nesmith inherited all his property, and) the Eye, having been for three years a Student at the Royal married Mr. Wesley about a month after oll Mr. Gregory | Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital, under the late eminent died ; that she told her never to call him grandpa any more, | Surgeon and Occulist, G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F.R.8., &. &., for he wasn’t any relation to her at all; that the day on | President of the College of Surgeons. is which old Mr. Gregory died he gave her a sealed packet, and ' Consulting room—I yosbrisay’s buildings. told her not to let Eunice see it, but to give it to a certain| Charlottetown, Oct. 20, 1856. [all papers. ] lawyer, when he retarned to town, for it would make her a A CARD. rich young lady, and then he cried and said he bad let Kufiice HAMMOND JOHNSON, M.D.,

have her own way too much; that she fell asleep with the} (PILYSICIAN AND SURGEON,) packet in her lap, and when she woke up it was gone, and | May be consulted at the Dispensary, or his father’s residence, she never dared ask any questions about it; that Mrs. Wesley | July 21. CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E. I. hated her, and beat her, and treated her like a slave, and | CARD threatened to kill her, and that she sometimes thought of : : drowning herself, she was so miserable; that Mr. Wesley JOHN CAIRNS, Gas-fitter, Plumber and Copper=smith,

ad said i i ‘ . had said improper things to her, that he was a bad man, but | (Kent-street, two doors from the Honorable George Coles.)

very weak and cowardly, and completely under his wife's | ° AVLING served for many years in the works of Gas contro! : that the day on which her trunk was searched, she Hi Companies, both in the City of Glasgow and in other large

was sent on an errand to the minister’s, was gone about an | towns in Britain, and having been the first to introduce Gas into this hour and a half, and on her return was taken up stairs to see | City = ont Drag Pye Reddin’s Buildings, 11 years ago. J ber trunk opened, before she had pulled off her bonnet and 'C. hopes by assiduity and punctuality to merit a share of public

A patronage in the above line. shawl; that she was sure Mrs. Wesley bad put the things| Orders executed with neataess and despatch. Tinware and Stove

JUDGE REMSE

Old Judge Remsen was foud of telling his early experience | ore at the bar. My first case, he would say, came upon me most) uvexpectedly, ofter I had waited a considerable time for a client. The way 1 came to get it was this:

(To be concluded.)

to care for her fate.

in her trank while she was gone out, because she (Helen) | Pipius, always on hand. Force a naa papers.

had overhauled it that morning, and they were not in it then ; Neveabep 11. MNS.

buc whether Mr. Wesley knew about it she could not say, zithough she rather thought he did, because he looked guilty when his wife was opening the trunk.

Telling the poor girl to cheor up and keep good heart, I withdrew, and went to the Sheriff's sitting-room, where I found Mrs. Mace. T at once informed her thatin my opinion Miss Montressor was a persecuted girl, and that I hoped she would try to cheer her up that day and evening, so that she could euter the court-room with a good heart on the morrow. ‘This the kind-hearted woman promised to do, and I hastened to my office. ~My brain was in a whirl. Gregory—grandpa ——the packet which was to mike her a rich young lady—its | mysterious disappearance! What could all this wean? Was! old Mr. Gregory really Helen's graudfather 2? Was the | pocket his last will and testament, bequeathing his property| ¢. oa; ; : to her? And had Kituice Nesmith, vow Eunice W ésley, Alliance Life and Fire Insurance Company” of stolen it frou the child as she slept, that she clutched the pro: LOW DON perty by virtue of a former will which had been forced fron; ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT 1824,

' ’ ve a ital, Fi e 4 ; ~

a half

Dr. McLANB’S CELEBRATED

VERMIFUGE

LIVER PHLLS.

Two ofthe best Preparations of the Age.

They are not recom- mended as Universal Cure-alls, but simply for what their name pur- ports.

The Vermirucs, for expelling Worms from the human system, has also been administered with the most satisfactory results to various animals. subject to Worms..

The Liver Puts, for the cure of Liver Com- PLAINT, all Brntous Dr- RANGEMENTS, Sick Heap- ACHE, &c.

Purchasers will please be particular to ask for Dr. C. McLane’s Cele- brated .VermirucE and

Liver Pitts, prepared by 3 ae cS .SOLE PROPRIETORS, Pitts- burgh, Pa., and take no other, as there are various other preparations now before the public, pur- porting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills. All others, in comparison with Dr. McLane’s, are worthless.

The cenurne McLane’s Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores,

TLEMING BRO’S,

60 Woon Sr., Prrrspuraen, Pa. Sole Proprietors,

mma"

-«JUDSON’S

AND LUNGWORT, FOR THE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Hoarsness, Spitting of Blood, Night Sweats, Asthma, Liver Complaints, and

CONSUMPTION

DEATH CAN be and has been prevented in thousands of cases by this nature’s own remed

JUDSON’S CHEMICAL EXTRACT OF CHERRY AND

LUNGWORT. itry Youatt’s Gargling Oil will fin

This medicine, unlike most of the patent remedies of the day is the result of the careful study and experiments of a scientific and experienced Physician. The two principal ingredients have long been known and celebrated.

WILD CHERRY BARK.

When the strength of this is properly extracted is the best medicine known for curing the worst Coughs and other Pul- monary diseases, it loosens the phlegm and enables the sufferer to expectorate easily,and alone will cure the worst cold or cough, which if neglected always leads to Consumption.

LUNGWORT.

This is a plant the virtues of which are known to but few, it has been said by the most learned men of all times, that “ na- ture has provided a remedy for each and every disease,” and the discoveries that are daily made, go to prove its truth. Lung- wort is doubtless the remedy designed by nature for Consump- tion. {its healing properties are truly wonderful, and the ra- pidity with which it cures the worst cases of Ulcerated Lungs, soothing and subduing all irritation, almost immediately, isa proof ef its adaptation to this disease.

These two articles combined with other purely vegetable ingredients, form a medicine that is certain to cure the worst cases of Consumption if taken before the sufferer is entirely prostrated. Do not be discouraged, a trial can do no harm, but will convince the most sceptical! of its real worth.

THOUSANDS OF CONSUMPTIVE

persons have been deceived repeatedly in buying medicines which were said to be infallible cures, but which have proved only palliatives, but this medicine is not only palliative but a cure for ulcerated lungs. It contains no deleterious Drugs, and one trial will prove its astonishing efficacy better than any assertions or certificates in curing consumption and all diseases of the Lungs and Liver, such as Spitting of blood, Coughs, pain in the side and chest, uight-sweats, &c, &c.

VICTORIA HAIR GLOSS. Por preserving, strengthening, and Beautilying the Hair, and giving it a soft and Glossy appearance,

This is the most beautiful Perfume for the Toilette ever invented, and put up at so Jow a price, that it can be obtained by all. {t gives a rich, giossy appearance to the Hair, softens and invigorates it, and imparts to it that soft and glossy appear- ance so much admired by all, and at the same time keeps the Head free from all Dandruff, and perfectly clean,

THE VICTORIA HAIR GLOSS stands pre-eminent above all other articles as the best Toilette Perfume, the best Tonic for the Hair, and the most delightful article te use ever made.

‘This Hair Gloss serves all the purposes of a Hair Onl wit rendering the Hair stiff or gummy, It makes it Soft and G) and prevents its turning gtay or failing out; and, AOLwithstands, this, it will not injure or grease the finest hat or collar, THE VICTORIA HAIR GLOSS is put in large bottles, with a splendid wrapper, Ou which ig, PORTRALT OF QUEEN VICTORIA AND PRINCE ALBERT. Always find this on the wrapper, aud also out fai signature, and you will get the genuine, Price 25 cents per Boule. COMS?OCK & BROTHER, Sore Prorgizrors,

Carleton’s celebrated Horse & Cattle Medicines,

Good for a)) terbivorous Animals.—to owners of and Dealers in Horses. Carlton’s Founder Omtment. For the cure of Founder, Split Hoof, Hoof-vound Horses, and Contracted and Feverish Feet, Wounds, Bruises in the Flesh, Galled Backs, Cracked Heels, Scratches, Cuts, Kicks, &e. on horses.

CARLTON’S RING-BONE CURE. For the cure of Ring- Bone, Bone Spavin, Spavin Windgalls, and Splint, a certain remedy.

oe

Carlton’s Condition Powders for Horses,

And also an excellent Medicine for Cows, Sheep and Llogs.

These are the original and genuine CONDITION, Powders introduced into the States and British provinces long before any others.

All so-called “ Condition Powders,” now put up by others, are worthless imitations of the Original *CARLTON’S CONDITION POWDERS.”

THEN FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,

All of CARLTON’S GENUINE HORSE MEDICINES can be depended upon, and we pledge ourselves that no adul~ teration or depreciation of any of Ukem shall be permitted by us.

In * Cariton’s Condition Powders” we have givento the Public a Medicine, which, as a Genera) Condition Medicine, is

“THE BEST IN THE WORLD.”

The great changes of weather and season, with the change of use and food, have a very great effect upon the blood and sinuous fluids of horses. It is at these changes they require an assistant to nature to throw off any disorder of the fluids of the body that may have been imbibed, and which, if not attendeds to, will result in the Yellow Water, Heaves, Worms, Bots, &c.; all of which will be prevented by giving one of these Powders twice or three times a year, and will al any time cure when any symptoms of disease eppear, if used in time, —

One Powder will cure the Horn Distemper in Cattle withew; boriag the horns, or doing any thing beside ; and every Cow should have one given to her afier calving.

CAUTION EXP RA.—A Medicine like this is always coun} terfeiied by some. There are counterfeits im the market. Beware of imposition.

Never buy *Cariton’s Condition Powders ”? without you find the full fac simile signature of J. CARLTON COMSTOCK on the wrapper,

Remember this, as there are imitations offered for sale, which are very hurtful to animals.

CARLTON’S BRITISH HEAVE POWDERS.

A never-failing cure for Heaves, Thick and Broken Wind, Colds, Coughs, Inflummation of the Lungs, and all Diseases which affect the Wind of Horses.

Carlton’s articles for Horses aud Cattle are prepared from the recipe of avery celebrated Eoglish Farrier, and will cure i ninety-nine cases out of one hundred any of the above Complaints, | They have been used by Farmers, livery men, stage proprietors hand others, with the most marked and decided success.

Caurioy.-—~None can be geauine unless you find the name oy J. Cariton Comstock on the Wrapper ol each article, Remem- ber this, as their articles haye been exicusively counterteried of late, !ook and find the pruprieto:’s nawe, J. Cariion Comstock &c., never buy without.

RHEUMATISM.

Comstock’s Nerve and Bone Liniment. is warran ed to cure any case of Rheumatism, Gout,Contracted Cords, and Muscles, or suff joints, strengthens Weak Limbs, and enables those who are crippled to walk again. Comstock & Brother, Proprietors, New York, aud none genuine without their name on the wrap- per.

TOOTUACHE.

DR. KLINE’S DROPS, for the cure of the Toothache It is with confidence that we can fecomnend it as an imfallible cure in ali cases, without any injury tothe teeih or gums, Hrice 25 cts.

Cauiion.—All of the above named articles are sold only by Comstock & Brother, 2 St. Peter’s Place, directly in rear of the Astor House, one door from Barclay street, and one Block front Broadway, New York, to whom all orders must be dwected.

Also Comstock’s Pain Killer, Hair Dye, Nerve and Bone Liniment, George’s Sarsaparilla, ‘Turkish Wine, and all of Comstock’s Medicines.

Sold in Charlottetuwn, by W. R. Watson, General Agent for P, E. Island.

Agents Wanted.—Country Dealers wishing an agency, will be supplied by W. R. Watson at Proprietor’s prices.

Also sold by M. W. Skinner and ‘I’. Desbrisary & Co.,—and

| by one person in every town, Call and get an almanac gratis

Youatt’'s celebrated Gargling Oil, for Man and Beast,

OR UNIVERSAL FAMILY LINIMENT.

The most wonderful External Application ever discovered! Better than any other Pain-killer, Liniment or Gargling Oil ever invented.

This Oil is made from a recipe procured at great expense from a relative of “* Youatt,”? THe CELEBRATED EncGuisy Far- RIER AND AuTHOR oF ‘ Youatr ON THE Horss,’ who uséd it invariably when he required an external application.

Therefore we fee! justified in saying that we believe all who it better than all other Gargling Oils or Liniments,

The use of this penetrating Fluid has been attended with unparalleled success in all the disorders of Horses which require an external application ; such as Corks, Chafes or Galls, Cuts, Wounds, Sprains, Film in the Eye, Scratches, Cracked Heels Strains of the shoulder, Stifle, Hoagh, Knee, Whirlbone, Fet- lock, and of the Pastern and Coffia Joints, &c., &c.

This Garetine Orr is likewise the best preparation evey known for Burns or Scalds, Weak or Stiff Joints, Swelling of the Glands of the Throat, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma tism, Gout, Contracted Cords and Muscles; strengthens Weak Limbs, snd enables those who are crippled to walk again

We might add many Certificates froin all parts of the country

complaints oa Man or Beast, and they will be convinced that it is the most wonderful Liniment ever known.

The YOUATI’S GARGLING OIL was at first intended only for the diseases of Horses ; but experience has shown that it is a most efficacious and certain remedy for any of the com- plaints humanity is heir to, where an external application is necessary ; and one trial will fully convince you that we do not

Strengthening properties are beyond any thing ever known, Give this Article one trial, and. you will never again be without it. It is put up in large bottles, at 25 cents per bottle and is the gest and CHEAPEST remedy ever invented. Caution.—Never buy any Garauine On, but Youatt’s* be sure and ask fur Youatt’s Gargling Oil, and take no other, and you will be rewarded by a certain cure. This is the Original and Genuine Gargling Oil; never buy it

All without this are worthless imita~

COMSTOCK & BROTHER, New York. (\G~ Agents wanted in every town forthe above. W. M. Skinner, Charlottetown, General Agent to whom All wishing Agencies must apply & will be supplied at Proprietors prices. A EY ‘ ‘ x THE EXAMINER IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY BY EDWARD WHELAN,

AT HIS OFFICE, KENT-ST., NEARLY OPPOSITE MR. COLES’ BREWERY. Price Fifteen Shillings per Annum; Payable HalsY early IN ADVANCE,

THER onthe wrapper, tions.

but we simply ask all to TRY this remedy for any of the above |

exaggerate when wevsay, that its Pain-Killing, Healing and

unless you find the full signature of COMSTOCK & BRO- _

“

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