Vol. VEEL.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FASHIONABLE

Tailoring Estabiishment!

CHARLES BELL,

.. CHARLOTTETOWN his FALL

=

QUEEN SQUAKI & NNOUNCES the arrival of LX and WINT! | newest J ys ub pre the Mark kvery Wo n Draperv Trade isan ply his Establysl Tiis ChOMODIS i deculedly {f the Newest aud Best ¢ factured: they have been carefully sek the best W ole Houses in Db un and have been purchased for ¢ ASH, which is important article in the market af present CHARLES BEI give bis customers U the sa

hn GOODS, w

ss Mann ected fTrom for his trade

saale tra uve ry

el. is, therefore the very best va uthy re ee a few beading articles as

a position to e, umd can, at ‘ cou nd the article he selis He enutic

iowes

Wrest of England and Yorkshire CLOTHS; Heavy W and VPilet COATINGS

Doesxkins ; Cassimeres ; English and Scotch

rWEEDS; Velvet, Silk, Valentia, aud

Marseilles Vessrines; Prince

Fdward Island Howesruns;

Twilled and Shirting FLANNELS; Gentleman's

on liars; Shetlandand Lamb's Wool

LOTHING ; Searfs, Ties, and Muttfers Fur, Clo Wool & Kid

Gloves ; Braces, S cks, Umbrellas,

aud Tronks Fur, Cloth WINTER aid HATS; FU

s in Lamb, N Muskrat, etc., ete f TAILORS TRIMMINGS

: ported t s Island ( l a. She L. «, Vest Backs and I Coat Canv

, tbh

Beavers neys

Shirta and Co UNDER ¢

nh

Silk

Rus

CAPS

7

ee Dh " er

> Revers

eve ail -~* re 1 Vest Braids am Sultons of ks, and

TAILORS TREVWUINGS,

Ready -Made Ol

n

ngs, }

othing. Thi { } . ¥ ve @ present (wing to the

Ls

MOURNING,

fer Clothing

ac it depression t e@ tive P Kel emi al very

cons requ 4 DUCED PRik

other orders tly attended al fitting Fashionable Ar * Gentlemen who have been in the habit

through Tailo

for them, trot

} cles puaranteed

1) al rs

{ ir advant ek of ( ths and Trin this Establish they can

die

=, tlhe

up at

nquire the prices for making I elsewhere

ore t a8

t to exan < t

7.2 irchise save time amd money, by wetting all the artic.es

One Place.

car

At the lowest rate in The pris er nized and prac ally it ut this Establishment is Speedy Sales and Light Protits. for CASH Phe LATEST FASAIONS are always see

(hariottetow u, Wet. 2. , ioe : . -_oOW ‘ LONDON HOUSE.

NEW CHEAP GOODS, JUST RECEIVED,

the Stand for

i pathecares liall, tgueen Street

HASZARD begs to inform his

ubii«

ured

[te At vosue

H.

by the * Uranus,” fr L * Theres, from Live: British Dory Gooda, Fa

trroceries

rin Th mpseys, op

ries ale the | binat fe ‘

the }’ri s ane a large supply of vy tiooda i 1

| i

N ure

vw lowest rate for Cush ily, ex uipet sits 7 cases Dress Goods 2 & 1 case Silks and Ribbons 1 do Bleact } do Buttons & trimmings 1 do Printec 1 do Ladies Mautlea, lo Cloths and Doeskins do Blankets and Sheets » Wadding do Carpeting & Hearth Ide Lades and Gents hous “ alorproel Manties & 7 do Paper hang ( oats | 1 do Glovea and Hosie ry 0 Casas liardware I i

J do Huts and Cups (great | Variety i i

Sdo Keady- made Clotaing

lo Haberdashery » Shirta, Cullars & 1 do Shawls and Matilers e do Jewellry, Poruntum’60 ehe nud Soaps 2 de ladia Rather Slices J bales Brown Cottons ALS) — Crush d and M et Suwiur Molasses Coffee Rice . Mustard. Starch. Blue. Raisins, Currants. Spices, Putty, Nails, Leathe juckets, Brooms Soay es, Manilla Rope, Plough Mounting, frou, all #izes, Sheet lron, &e., Ke Charlottetown, Dee. 15, 1362

Causes ‘

1 do Cutlery

ih erate Goal Seuttl Ziue Buckets

sts Tea, enueup and

Re Braces

a and “

3o caaks Soda

tilass,

Candles

Glazed, j

' moved

| acre of LAND, with usual privileges, known

{ Temes

} St. Peter's Read, Dec. 2,

precer |

A Weekly Hournal ot

Politics,

, oo ee. EM cet OA ap

**This is teuc Liberty, when Freeborn Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free.”’’---Euripides.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Ushind, Monday, January 26, 1863.

LITERATURE.

NRRL LRN LL LLIN ION

THE SPECTRE BRIG.

Chance to obtain a ICA TN! Prok SALE, at ROSE BANK, that beautifully situated FREEHOLD FARM, t River, Lot 25, North Bedeqne,| The fall of 1853 saw me on board the ad Po 2th tgerede ee bark Swordfish, bound from New York to being covered with Hardwood Phe re ure on the Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, thence to Liver- ators 9 GOOD BARD: With mee on’ craw pool sad-ewharket. Icanuot imagine what ee aie seat. odd freak decided the owners of the bark to give her a name so inappropriate, for the | with a fruit’ swordfish is known to be of uncommon sym- ae a ee shin - ee i metry, and moves with the quickness of light, Dwelling House. There are onthe premisesabun- while its ungainly namesake was tub-built, = ae wes a “" blunt-bowed, short sparred, requiring four hree miles from the flourishing town | men at the wheel in a gale of wind to keep me of the most her within six points of the compass, and then she would make more lee-way than a Duteh galliot. £

However, she proved to be a tolerable

sailer, despite her unpromising appearance, ‘and the fifth day out, we made the Seal Is- lands, in the Bay of Fundy, and a few hours, \later were moored alongside the wharf at Yarmouth.

Here we were informed that our cargo’ would not be in readiness for several days, and as but little remained to be attended to aboard the vessel, I concluded to take a

Rare

SNL

fronting on Wil contamina seventy acres in a high st

; and

i ’ house attac a ee be convenience of watering

yards for t arse

A comfortable DWELLING HOUSE,

ble gurden

ur

dance of

eusily «

tant oniy three m .

Summerside, and Hourishing settlements money down ;

can remain on uiterest for a lube agreed

‘TeER™Ms the balances ww b

App! calc

reiises,

January 12, 1863.

Valuable Freehold Estate AT PRIVATE SALE. ue “VICTORIA” STEAM MILL,

uate at the

One half of the purchase y the parties x to be made to the subacriber on the

CHARLES DONAHOE.

yned by the subscriber, and sit Eastern end of this City if preferred, the machinery and mill gear would be sold separately at a very low Phe engine is of 30 lorse-powe TI in good working ler, and could ea

rice, and on Line

iuery

is ily be re

The city has a gloomy and antique ap- pearance, Jookirg as though the blight of ,ages had fallen upon her kuildings in a night. The houses are of a style and architecture }in vogue half a century ago, bRog built still earlier by Tory refugees, who fled from the Colonies during the Revolutionary war. Many of these were offshoots of noble families in England, and clinging to their sovereign with fanatical blindness, they fled to this and adjacent provinces, where their | descendents have managed to keep up a dingy show of gentility in their old tumble- December 2, 1861. tf down tenements. Their batred of republicanism, a hatred Valuable Freehold Property gathered and intensified through many gene- FOR SALE. rarions, watt! it has become almost a passion, FENHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale A} only equslied by their love and veneration VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, |!O their sovereign. ; fronting on the west side of Morell River, ly Irish and Scotch, are ardent admirers of ae ey ere Pe , aoe s ples oe republican institutions, ard are outspoken in

t Nhere ses A GOOD | Uhelr sentiments, L pW SE, and good Between them and their more aristocratic oe pene neighbours exists a bitter /eeling of partizan hostility which inereases in inteasity with each succeeding year, and niust, ere lung, break forth in a rougher shape than a mere

war of words,

The Home Government is fully alive to this, and accordingly grants every indulgence consistent with its dignity. But still the people are dissatisfied. They feel that there isa lack, a moral blight that deadens their energies and clouds their prospects.

They know their country to be rich in mineral wealth, yet it. remains undeveloped. | Rich in its fisheries, yet they are unprofitable. |

One day, while taking a strol! on the high ground bordering the bay, and watching the tide ug it came in from the sea, rolling in me solid wall thirty feet in height that reared and rumbled like distant thunder, I culars apply on the premises chanced to hear some remarks made by a BERNARD SHANNON

fhe whole premises, consisting of Mill, Dwelling

House, and Outhouse,

sul, pay tbie 1D ten ann

it be BOIG UT & hoderik

wou

ut] jiustalments, with in

For information please apply at the office of CHAKLES YOUNG Isl Sim

ret. 20

Inez

lottetown, ¢ 3

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE,

NHAT DESIRABLE WATER LOT, in GEORGETOWN, containing half an

Char!

as No. 1, or Poinr Lor. Terms Cash or short time on security. Apply to the Lon. Josrru Henstey, Charlottetown.

The poorer class, most-

contain

of which

with Longers t SUBSTANTIA Out- Hou

ELLING HOl wand mercantile PULP poses

pl » be lade to . ~ KICHARD HAYES

18c2

Morell, N 2

; i, awoVy lith,

Leasehold Farm for Sale, Rvs SALE, the Leasehold Interest in ~ One Hu i Fen Acres of LAND

tuate t es e iti t ha }

ix y , ie es are cienred, . nder

thie re ay - L« : he t WOOD. There eight acres prepared for a crop of Wheat and

tictuwh, «

rm sarea GOOD BARN, 60 by al e fora DWELLING HOUSE, prem 35 by 25 feet; anda GRANARY, 30 by 2 feet Also, for sale, a MARSH, about one mile frou the said Farm, which euts from seven to eight tons of Hav gnunualiv er yeu Phe Lews of both place Rent of Farm on

fehilliny per acre

ed

urs.

bird of the purchase money to be

mwh; the immiuder ih tWeive liwntla, of

earity

pail u

group of persons near me, that drew my ate | tention. Not wishing to play the part of| listuer, | was turning from the spot when | the foremost speaker of the party exclaimed : ‘1 tell you, gentlemen, it is no illusion ! There is not a person for miles around who} has not heard or seen the ‘ Spectre Brig.’ ' ; sealers | Furthermore, if you will remain a few days GRAIN, POTATOES, EGGS, longer, you can satisfy yourselves of the BUTTER, CHEESE, an : truth of my statement, as it is nearly time Beans, Pork, and Produce generally, (for her annual visitation.’ 44, NORTH STREET, BOSTON, Being interested by these strange remarks, ‘Opposite Merchants’ Row '[ turned and joined them. During the con- References in Charlottetowm— — vorsation that followed, I referred ta the CUNDALL, Esq : W. B. DEAN, Es4-| above and requested to be enlightened as to

ISINESS CARDS. Rockwell, Higley & Garland, Commission Merchants,

And Wholesale Dealers in

FLOUR,

Ww 3, 1862

cruise over the city and surrounding country. |

, Scawec 1.

to board her. Bending stoutly to the oars with a hearty good will they soon found themselves within a few yards of her, when they were surprised to hear a hoarse voice exclaim, ‘ Keep off! Keep off!’ Hardly believing their senses, they returned to the shore, which they had scarcely reached be- fore a thick black fog, peculiar in that land of fogs, swept io from the sea and enveloped everything in an impenetrable veil. Sur- prised and terrified at what they had secn, the people returned to await the morning, hoping, yet scareely daring to believe that with daylight everything would be explain- ed. The gale still continued, and as morn- ing broke, the vapor, raised for a few mo- ments, but not a vestige of the vessel of the preceding night was to be seen,

‘ Another year went by and the phantom vessel again appeared under nearly the same circumstances, and all attempts to board ber resulted as before.

‘Thus,’ continued my narrator, ‘ nearly fifty years have gone by, and still she makes

‘her annual visit at just such a period of

each succeeding year. Of late no attention is paid to her whatever, her arrival being hardly noticed, as she comes in invariably at miduight, aud disappears within an hour.’

Here the story coucluded, and thanking my informant for his kindness, L arose, bid the party good-by, and returned to my ves- sel and retired to my berth, as it was gett- ing late.

[ felt feverish and restless, and lay toss- ing about for several hours. Not being able to rest, 1 got up, dressed myself and went on deck, where the night air soon cooled my heated blood, and I was about to go to my state-room again, when my atten- tion was arrested by hearing a loud splash ia the water, followed by the rattle of a | chain as it was rapidly paid out. Looking jout into, the harbor, I saw to my astonish- ment, a large, old-fasbioued full rigged brig

laying quietly at anchor, with sails snugly furled aud everything in ship shape style. [ was at first considerably startled,as I knew it would be impossible for any gailing vessel to come in and anchor when not a breath of wind was stirring. Not believing in any- thing of a supernatural character, whether it be ghost or ghoul, hobgoblia or witeh, I resolved to pay the strange craft a visit, feeling confilent it was the * spectre brig,’ whose history [ hud heard a few hours before.

Going to the forecastle, I turned out two of the men, and ordered them ‘to lower away the boat, throw in a pair of oars, and jump ia,’ which they promptly did.. I fol- lowed them over the side, and taking the tiller, sat down to wait the result.

In a few minutes we were within a dozen

| yards of the stranger, and rising in the boat,

L hailed:

‘ Brig, ahoy !"

No answer.

‘ Brig, ahoy [ again shouted, with al] the force of my lungs, but still no answer.

The third bail resulted as before.

There she lay, grim and dark, ber sides covercd with barnacles and clothed with Not a sound could be heard, not even the creaking of a block, or the rattling oi & repe.

Determined to board her at all hazards, [ directed the men to pull with all thei: strength, and lay the boat alongside, while I grappled the rigging.

Bending themselves to the oars they sent the light boat seething through the water like a dart; but when, apparently withia

an oar’s length of her side, the stranger- |

craft began to grow indistinct, like a vapor. A moment her outline could be plainly seen,

| stamped against the sky, and the next she

‘had vanished wholly, without a sound, | Without a siga.

= — —— — =

. New Series.---No, 3. RET: oe a and sent a deluge of water upon his bare THE PROMINENT BATTLES FOUG pate. The saintly man gasped pitiably, and| | BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH. ne let fall his trumpet. At the same time we | We give below the more prominent battles fired our Guy Pawkes, which began to bang fought since the commencement of the Ame- and splutter in a very remarkable manner "¢#" War. From this it will be seen that

within afew yards of the dervish, and Harry the Federals in these battles lost the number

: of 102,901, killed, wounded and mi began a sort of bogy talk through bis trum-' the South in killed saan pet. Down went the dervish on al! fours, poushesgioushaammnaa

52,620. The account as given below i and screamed for fear; but Harry went on f > tome

| passed in feasting and revel. Horse-races /are among the chief amusements, and the ) Shah, whose favourite horses generally wiv every race, gives presents to the fortunate ,viders. His majesty, indeed, takes the op- portunity of squaring up his accounts with his courtiers at the Noorose, and most of those who surround him receive a dress of honour, or some kind mark of the royal favour.

}

ary present to the king’s white elephant,

! froma pampblet written by a Northern Cap- roaring at him, till finding that our Guy no ee We consider that the statusties must | The nobles, in their turn, make gifts to nee opecped, his passage, ~ gathered up therelore be ap me Semele a how- Se clit saat r : “| , ves. he ed Senn, eae ieee alga apes oar presents of tea, sugar, and sweetmeats, to > < ae aaeaetl Bull Run, 2lst July, 1861. Federal force jeach other. Every man who meets his | ‘be Hounds after him. | 52,000 ; Southern foree 48,000; which ended friend on+the morning of the Noorose,, . We saw him no more; but the next day in a victory to the thern | 5 ’ a arms. Federal kisses him—somewhat as the Russians used, there was a fine hubbab and Jaughter in the commander, McDowell ; Southern command- rot very long ago, to kiss each other in the ee “— the nahib who had got rid of rer aga A pep Aaa tee loas, | pleasant Kaster-time, All this jollity und “¢ Gervisa. ‘lees Killed eee de ns: S500; Southern merriment lasts about a week, but the first ee ie Thien’ One ee ene: tate av} et j e " \ | . ’ = ’ next | day is the most important. MISCELLANEOUS, | battle of importance. General Lyon com- | The Europeans residing in Persia have a) ~~~~Y~ YY yey manded the Northern army, 32,000 strong ; busy time of it at Noorose. They are trot- | CRIME IN LONDON, a ee 17,000, commanded by Gene- ting about from morning till night, likedogs| If the following story, related in a late tatite sat ee ae Federals lost in this ina fair, to comply with the customs of the Dumber of the Times, was told of Rome, what =o, with their brave General; the a pay se. ths acry would be raised for the instant over- Southerners lost 1,300.. Thie was @ terrible country, and pay uncomfortable visits to tl Sie tease Paehule t. | battle, and ended in a complete defeat to the everybody, in the tightest of clothing. They |*'7OW OF tie unabecile Fagal Government. 1714, yoody, g clothing Yip Northern arms. selvs Statin ihesladives ta tae n But in London garotting is now of every day TI t receive Visits themseives In turn. AMON occurrence, and individuals feel it mecessary f ht 0th was tho battle of Lexington, | otuer Visitors to them is the king’s white to provide themselves with revolvers, in the | i hs ‘ September, 1861, between Col, jelephant, and the elephant’s keeper, how hope of thus securing the safety the police | “ * ae Sty & Federal foree of 3,200, expects a handsome present for the trouble are unable to afford :— Price co, “pe under Gen. of calling upon them, amd stops at each of ~ In Sloane-street, Chelsea, a respectable nine days and Gehan. ered after a seigeof frog: doors with a gibing crowd about him Woman was standing with her husband and) Fort Donaldson, fought 4th and 15th till he gets it. Lam not quite sure that it two friends, waiting for an omnibus. They) Pebruary, 1862. Gen. Grant commanded the would be perfectly safe to refuse the custom. | Were at the Knightsbridge end of the street, | Northern army, consisti ~ wees ae te one x ee a a ‘the Southern force was ie ee : well frequented places in the Metropolis. In’ by Floyd and Pillow. Federal J 7 The elepbant is by no means the only | fact, besides that the party were four in | Syuthern 2.300. .- aoe aioe | person who expects a gift from Europeans number of themselves, the whole neighbor-| Joss of Fort, and the surrender of 10,000 ‘at the Noorose. Wandering beggars, who hood, we are told, was ‘* thickly crowded ”’ | prisoners of war. ’ | call themselves dervishes, and most of whom e eo time. ree a ee robbery be | ; Pea Ridge was the next great battle. The | pretended to be mad, or put forth some other sia? o ne tyr ths pre 9 aoe te Northern army consisted of 32,600 men under claim to sanctity, plaut themselves in the | ers me ade asad wick ois aa st oan Curtis, Siegel, and Ashboth, against Price, most conveuicnt place avout tt ises eas ae ee eat oie ¢- McIntosh and McCullough, with 26,000 place avout the premises of | gipje eharacte ‘ : . , ’ ie : : dible characteristics of audacity. The lady, | troops. Thijs battle | the 7th and 8th the Muropeans, and make dismal noises by | while standing at ber husband's elbow, was | of March, 1861, with killed on the side of the night till paid to go away. This practice is | suddenly seized by the throat with great vio-| North, 5,000; and on the South 2,800 sanctioned by law, and their demands are | lence, while her brooch was torn from her| The Northerners would haye been almost usually very exorbitant. In one case they, shawl, and her shaw! from her shoulders. | annihilated in this battle had it not been for were 80 high, that a British Minister, who mn aa aie vane mal a ne Ee arrival of Siegel with fresh ‘ was a north countryman—a humorous gentle- he ges.» Mace Yate Tt h °| «, ‘inchester was a drawn battle between ceand hth-a diane ene yards from her at the time, came to her res- (Shields with 13,000 Federals, and Jackson P , oo ; cue, her husband joined, and a policeman.’ with 12,000 Southerners 350 killed on the mined to resist what he rightly judged an who himself was not more than 40 or 50) side of the North, with 300 on the oan impudent attempt at extortion. A dervish yards off at the time, in uniform, took the! Battie of Shiloh or Pittsburgh Landing planted himself in a dirty little tent in the! robber into custody. The whole case as- ‘fought April 6th and 7th, 1862.” This wase centre of his excellency’s garden, just where tounded even Mr. Paynter’s experience. He | terrible battle, in which many & brave man he was wont to take his afternoon’s walk. ae duane aie peed dort — with 350 Fea bite the dust. Gen. Grant The fell: co 9 shiek and ‘more daring, eed th . with 35, ederal : ae . ae a reasonable sum to Here was a respectable woman, surrounded morning of the 6th. by 30 000° Cortona wo go away, but would uot do 80 ; So the canuy by her friends, garotted and robbed en under Jobnson and Beauregard—8 000 | Scot determined to dislodge him without the | the very eyes of the police, ina great tho-/ of the North were driven into the ri be- ceremony of any payment at all. To use roughfare, one of the busiest in London. It sides a great many werg taken ee On force was of course out of the question ; really ‘was outrageous. We are entirely of | the morning of the 7th, Genensl Basil enshera but the diplomatist had a genius equal to that opinion, but the story is not finished | with 40,000 men. After some skirmishing the oceasion, He watched the time when Y° When thie rafisn, who ~ been taken Beauregard drew off his men with the loss of the impostor went into the dirty little tent i mye with ve oe ee parse § 4,500 killed, wounded and missi —whilst : eal eer or nar throat, was remove from the bar, a respect-| Buell and Grant had 15,000 killed | to over-eat himself and sleep. He found, aw sai aha . . : ’ aod . abie looking man appeared, who proposed to| wounded. Gen. Prenties was Salva anal that these occupations usually took the give him a good character, and bail him. | with his whole Brigade, with 10 ha saintly man about twelve hours out of the Mr. Paynter wondered any one could have! Federal artillery and ali Shalt coment of | twenty-four, during which he was invisible ; | the impudenee to ask such a thing, bat we In this battle Gen. Johnson was killed . and, one reason he was so fresh and noisy at don’t see that it was at all out of character; ‘Then we have the battle of West Point ; ‘night » os tuat be snoozed away the day in with the transaction. ae yyy Northern side 550, and on the sloth aud self-indulgence. Seo the minister got i tie : a Cow. his Kuropean servants together, collected | Tne Ww EIGHT ©} mosey an Se in a the battle of Fair Oaks. This is oon- materials, and, in an incredibly short space an interesting article headed ** Making Mo- | Si ered a drawn battle, about 1,590 killed on i i oe i) d the dirty | 0Y: 297%: “* We have said thatthe amount each side. of time, but ° a Wall Found the @irty | of bullion which will pass through the Assay} Next the battle of Fort Republic, Shields little tent, and began to roof it in, wien’ Office during the present year is estimated at | against Jackson-—Shields was beaten and re- the dervish rushed out with an awful yell, one hundred millions of dollars. Let us try | treated with heavy loss. and screamed for merey, wliich was granted to give some general idea of the weight and| This brings us down to the series of battles to him upon the mild gondition that be bulk of the gold required to make up this) fought before Richmond, in which McLellan would take bimselfoff, This he, did with Sm-_ A cubic ve “eet ign “en ek dete ee by Lee and Jucksun, and ' sei il samté a ial e 1 -7 ounces, and is worth a trifle Jess than | which was so disastrous to the North. Me- ey S| = ce dignity, ad _ wees) $210; a cubic foot weighs about 1,454 Clellan was driven back 20 miles, with the men—who have always a greedy appetite pounds, and is worth $362,600. A hundred | loss of 80 lar ® gons—200 spiked guns totally lor a practical joke—laughed at him very millions of fine bars will measure about 274 | desiroyed—1,700 males —2,500 horses—62,- heartily. leubie feet say 2 1-7 cords. If east into a 000 stand of arms— $6 000,000 of storee— That British minister was the only Euro- | solid cube, each side would be about 64 feet. | two Major Generals—13 Colonels—180 com- pean who had ever ventured to match him- Our coinage is of * standard gold,”’ the $14 missioned officers, and 11,000 prisoners, self against a dervish, till L went to Persia proces weighing agi ene ae ee ie sae ene The Southern loss waa ; i i ee ars in coin weighs nearly 4,579 pounds troy, also . and became an humble rival to his fame. | equivalent toabout 3,685 pounds avoirdupeis, | Next the battle of Culpepper, in which th A dirty little rogue, calling himself a der- Ik : Oe , 2 Es ctu. a ce | or more than one and three quarters tons. Federals were driven back with the loss of vish, encamped between my back-door an

A keg 134 inches high, 10 inches at the head, | 2,509; South lost 1,900.

i

ge

Ff

“a

i 4 ; { Hi

its meauing, addressing myself to the per-| A thick fog soon setin from the bay, and we stable, so that I could never ride out or feel and 114 at the bilge, will hold about $50,000) Next the battle of Manasses which lasted son who had attracted my attention. He)\ were compelled to grope our way to the! at ease in my premises while he was there. | in gold coin. ‘four days. Northern loss, 15,000 : Southern looked at me as though surprised at the re- | shore as best we could, feeling awed and|{ offered him a smal! gold coin, worth about! Two thousand such kegs would be required loss 14,000. sy and Banks’ divisions , |quest, but seeing I was a stranger, he re-| perplexed at what we had seen. | five shillings, to go away, but he rejected it | for $100,000,000. Gold in grain occupies | ow cutup. It was here that the Sou- | plied : i in wete Liheme intel io explain this phe-| with scorn, and impudently holding it out about twice as much space as it does cast into thérpers cut their way into Maryland. This

|" «Certainly, sir; with pleasure if it will be| nomenon, but without suecess, and at last [| in derision on the tip of his fi I im.) 22? It is ead that, in California, gold, brings us down to a period in the recollection if , cess, s p of his finger, I im- ; : a os . of any interest to you.’ : & dust was fora time sold by the pint. This of all. The only other battles were those of

|am forced to the conclusion that it must re-| mediately took it back again, went into my! measures 40,000 pints or 625 bushels. After , Munfordsyille, Sharpsburg, and Fredericke-

- CAKE ORNAMENTS — Watch and "Gi Waker.

AND oo CONFECTIONARY. PURGCIIASE, . Smardon’s Corner.

. HE subscriber has on hand a LARGE feaihad assontMent of CAKE ORNAMENTS and { *HOL@GE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES always on sale, and warranted

CONFECTIONARY, which he will supply to a os Ti) : 5 7 : , y | order. to perform well. Price £3 10s, and upwards. Seating ourselves, he then proceeded to re- | maia one of those secrets that must coutinue house, locked the door, and left him to his all, the coin which any depositor would be _ burg, the last and worst of all for the North poeta a WEDDING RINGS, BROOCHES, &e. &e. in late the story, as nearly as I can recollect as) ynti| the Last Great Day, when the ‘hea-|own devices, He took care to ascertain my | likely to carry with him makes no very pret pl inane it - _ af

zz é A Maeyeric Purznowgxox.—A notice hag

Saperior CRUSHED SUGAR, TEA, LEMON) lows: ‘ av like a sc abi j oryants bulk. “Into a box measuring 10 incl | SYECT JORDAN ALMONDS, CRACKERS, | #Peat variety 8 56 til Bo fol ivens shall roll away like a scroll, and the | habits, and, finding out from my servants |» ty, tee ee oe oe " nes ong : ENON Charlotieiown, Angust 4, 1562 that I went to bed late, he remained quict |" Wide, and ? Digh, $90,000 can be packed. appeared in @ foreign journal of certain very

‘ Fifty years ago, the brig ‘ Yarmouth,’ mysteries of the universe stand revealed !”

and PRESERVES of ail kinds jcommanded by Capt. Bruce, and manned |

Orders from the country will be

bag, 6 inches by 9 will uoid $5,000, | remarkable magnetic phenomena which were | leaving room to tie, Silver evin occupies a | observed in Russia. It appears that while

till about two o’clock after midnight, when

stented |" WR, W, A. JOHNSTON, |

ee ~- =

punctaanty. ANDER SENZIE iby a crew from this neighborhood, sailed | 2 AT TEHRAN arthiv-aniee. beet A ALEXANDER McKENZIE, | | OF HALIFAX, N.S. he this port to the Wet oo Days | AT HOME AT TEHRAN, - most uneart Iv nvive began, He blow ® Titty mote than twenty-five times the bulk making a survey with pendulum experiments le alg bea | species of awful trumpet, and halloa-ballooed | of gold coin of the same value. , in the neighbourhood of Moscow, oficers

Attorney and Barrister at Law, land weeks went by, and the time for her re-; The Persian civil year begins at the time for three mortal hours, during which all detiiieidieain ttre

| wy .

Water street, Charlotictown, ? 5

| employed were surprised by finding a marked

reember Lith, 1862. RW Si ; , , é . ‘ ‘, apg ; , . “ite et ___ December 1oth, 15 ins Notary Public, &e, &e. turn came and passed, Apprehensions be- | of the vernal equinox, and is a joyous holi- thought of sleep was impossible. The next) Assets “Srauesu Twines.” — Al ination of the pendulum tow. the city. Iiardware. Gr Orrice—Mrs. McDonald's, next door to | gan to be felt for her safety as the days day among all classes. It is the Persian | morning some of my neighbours came to re-| 3 d tnt ti ir dda ; lat | With a view to obtain data for comparison HE Undersigned is landing, per EDA| Mrs. Forsyth Sy North side of iwent by, and daily an anxious crowd of | festival of the Noorose, which is to say new! monstrate with me politely upon the subject, | oa an n ee ante a was la i the observation was repeated at o- 4 on hanes Reledet anda Weekes Queen Square. ute women and children might have been seen | year, or literally, new day, and it arrives ‘and begged that 1 would save them isle on ao S ehLt 9 cllect the ree tion some miles distant, and afterwarde at EAGLE PLOUGHS. | Charlottetown, October 21, 1861. | gathered on the headlands that overlooked | with the equinoctial gales in March. It is nuisance in future, for that it would be con- | 7 ae Pat pas ey might, to a roe others, vatil an entire sweep had been made EAGLE 0. PLOUGH MOUNTINGS, ws GEORGETOWN the bay, straining their eyes seaward in the not a Mahomedan festival, but hus come sidered a public-scandal. I thought at first ge have a life in common. It was, in- eee Scene pest may be cailed, of the aoe elit ae SHOT , ” — faint hope of catching a glimpse of the mis- down to us from the ancient Persians. that it would be better to give in to the cus- , i presenting. splenens. Want eee | iaeeinee t : rie rete Bet in. ovesy : ALPRED PHILLIPS. | WILLIAM SANDERSON, ‘sing vessel that had borne away a husband, It is a great day at Tehran. The whole) toms of the couutry and pay the dirty little | Gpoed spontaneously - won I eae traction, so to speak, of the en eH ‘ Charlettetown, Oct. 13, 1362 © taten Merehant, Whelecale & Re- a brother, a father, or son. _ Kach night! city is in an uproar. Early in the morning | scoundrel what he wanted to go way; but LPAAROEPS the Siamese wins, Tw vy wards the city as to a focus. ‘Ibe result ie . "ar, ak ae | tT Casas ros re Broker, ly witnessed a deeper disappointment, and the king marches out of his capital, attended bis demand was a high one, and I was in-! rats of the Albino ate were selected for (so anomalous, that mathematicians are at a 7 I 1 esh A rriy mis. sone satis at last apprehension had become almost, by his ministers and his nobles, and as many | formed that he had already cursed my stable the experiment, probably as veing more do- loss to account for it: and it is partly in the f MIE Sabscribers have jast received per owe Tite ct _ certainty, and people began ta.speak of her) of his army as can be assembled. A stately so that some of my Mataes, whith wees = |cile than their darker brethren, An inei- | ~~ of eliciting farther information that we a PORTRAE, from Bosros | Agent for Col. Life Assurance Company in|). inin, of the past and decorous court to outward appearance, | able a ie os oes sion was made on the right side of the one publish these particulars. We should like 100 boxes LOZENGES King’s County. Agent for Pictou Iron Foundry. | 5 _— * Pp ©, able, Were lIKCiy enougn to receive injury |, ft side 4 ing | to know at what di i, voxes LOZENGES g A had th ssed h on table of j B : : : ‘and on the left side of the other, engaging 1at distance irom Moscow the &) do assorted CANDY Town Lots. Pasture Lots, ned Farms for| , “ Yet 58 hus passed away, when one but a very rabble of an army, Jombastes from him as a warning to other people, un- | he okt d th Hul “ee d ©". | observation were made Gevlogists mi 2 enska Natts Sale in King’s County, vnight as the watchman was going his rounds Furioso headed no stranger troops. The less [ could give him'such a fright as would Se ee NT ee ee ee nestioned as to th aoe mignt 15 bbls Prot Brean Rat ae I g the wharves. he chanced to look sea- | ce ies of the day c ow Oyreg.” . S The surfaces of the two wounds were kept | a ‘ @ nature of the 10 caske VINEGAR Novy, 18. So ,amoug the wharves, he chanced to look sea- | ceremonies of the day commence with a | make him ridiculous in the eyes of my ser-| 00.01 a a ' a Mead Strata within the circumperambulated area. ® hide SUGA o- nee OTT jward, and was surprised to see a vessel review, in which the queer army tumble yants,and send him away from the neigh. | = ho “a y —- ‘a ' Gretta |e eeawhile this focal attraction remains a E 10 boxes Pires JOHN & ROBERT SC y jcovered with canvass from truck to kelson, about in a wanner quite wonderful to 8ee,/bourhood. My English servant Uarry and | until the sixth day, when union by rst in | yery curious subject of speculatiog.— Ashen- eaiweesneee ‘Coach & Sleigh Builders, | standing boldly into the harbour, although and the German instructors gallop nowhere | [, therefore, determined to match our wits. pam a oN oe a ‘ere ee ae lit ; 1; 4 i iving gal flizie i > ate of fuss and pergpireti ves ; > ‘ ‘ then walked side by side, being uni by a Se ee Large assortment of Kenosexe Lamps Kent Street /it) was blowing a living gare su vient to In a great state of fuss and perspiration, and ainst his. Bb watching him secret] . N 1: Kegs of BAKING SODA, we. &e 5 eile : ; De swamp the strongest craft with half the shout unintelligible orders to their clums |g oh the k mae . ne ore) fleshy band. An attempt to poison both by) a Sxarts. A new skate has made its \ DODD & KOGERS, Pownall-street. | PNFORM the inhabitants of Charlotte ot of eail, On she came plowing te-| squadrons... The king looks. ox . _ througa t . lead te mm a that be ¢.¢ toouth of one did not succeed, but an be area which is destined to create a sen- ‘ December 2, 1302 hi own and the Country generally, that they have : * re a ’ , e ‘S On gravely, went to sleep at sundown, and his tactics!: | ,- : : - ion i i ; $ 23m —— | how on band a number of new and second-hand | fore the blast like a thing of life until she; keeping time with a slight movement of his| we ee eect aa elses jection thrown into the jugular vein of one) Sation in the icy world. It is called the € > “oy now on har yin 7 aot : : S iS; were to recruit his strength well for a noise *, | foand te have entered th shell groove skate, and by its li ‘ APPLES! | Canntsces, open and covered, of different styles, | had reached within a cable’s length of the handsome haughty head to the thundering in the middle of the night, at the time whe Se otaia ie als. ca aetna en he eae irel i ’ : we arte k e™ ficial femoral veins of the other, showing entirely avoids the leverage, twiuog and ;