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PUBLIC LANDS. Notice to Settlers on Township 18.
\ ment
were, in January lest, Gazetted for the non-payment thereof, and pri vsedings suspended until the Ist day of November next; I herewith notify all such persons, that [ will attend at the house of Mr. Cuarrrs Ricuaw, Fifteen Point,on TUESDAY, tho 8th next, at 20 o’clock, a. m , to stitate procee lings aguinst all defaulters. All persons possessing a Licence of Oscupation, and entitled to receive a Deed, aro requested to make application for the same.
. JOUN ALDOU:
or
S, Commissioner of Pubic Lands. Land Office, October 10, 1859.
ee TE
+“,
SETTLERS AND PERSONS DESIROUS OF
PURCHASING LAND ON TOWNSHIP RE bereby attend at Oth day of NOVEMBER next, and following day, to receive al!
11,
otified, that the Commissioner of Public Lands will
-
the I
CHARLOTTETOWN,
| i
FHEREAS the names of several persons, indebted to the Gorern- | eccount of Land purchased on the above Township, !
lay of NOVEMBER | receive all amounts then due, and to in-!
Me. JAMES HENDERSON’S, Lot 11, on THURSDAY, |
amounts then due, and for the disposal of Lands, a fine tract thereof |
situate between
opened up, and made available to settlers by a road running through
the Lot 12 Post Road and Western Road being now}
the same; and ali persons having contracts for the making of the said | roud, are hereby notified, that the same must be well and duly completed | previcus t> the above date, that the Commissioner may inspect and give
eredit for their severai coutracis.
NOTICE.—Al! persons having neglected making their previous annual |
payment, are informed,
that in every case the Statute Victoria 16, ca} 18, will be enfor
ed, unless payment be now made. JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner. Land Office, Oct. 10, 1859
-_
‘American and European, ‘. EXPRESSES!
XPRESSES made up twice
i ‘
’
a week to all parts of the |
Provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and to the | principal cities in Canada and the United States, at th:
ets
AGENCY OFFICE, corner of Water and Queen Streets, posite the Bank.
Mr. B. DAVIES informs the publie that he is acting Agen for Gunnison & Co.’s Colonial and American Express, as we! as for Fuller's North American and ‘Trans-Atlantic Express.
t |
The arrangements on both lines being completed, Parcels |
and Merchanadize of every description can | parts of the Provinces, the United States, and to Europe. The Expresses forward Goods consigned to their addressed to Cunada and the United States, in much less time than is taken up in transporting thither letters by Her Ma-
jesty’s Mails.
Ch. Town, Oct. 17, 1859. om. A CARL. R. YOUNG ean be consulted at his Chambers, daily
upon the various branches of his Profession. Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 155%. om. SWABEY & ROBERTS Expect daily by the “Gazelle,” GALLONS unsweetened LONDON GIN, tho first ever imported here, which they will sell as pure as ALSO— SHERRY, Case BRANDY, WHISKEY,
3
imported, at 12s. per gallon. ” P¢ er W INE, CHAMPAGNE, OLD TOM, Bottled Alu & PORTER. TEA and other GROCERIES, all of the best quality that can be procured for Cash in London. October 14.
‘Hid>s, Sheepskins, and Leather.
4 Ss p price paid for SHEEPSKINS at tre CITY end of Grafton Street.
sl.
October 17, 1359.
Prime SOLE LEATHER at Is. 9d. per pound. PANNERY, West
& Mon.
Specran Novices.
LOO LOLOL LOLOL OLLI III IN INL Nee AYVER’S CATUARTIC PILLS.
The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their ut-
most to produce this best, most periect purgative which is known to man. Inonumerable proofs are shown that these Piuts bave virtues which
surpass in exceilence the ordinary medicines, aod that they win unpre-}
eedentedly upon the esteem ofall men. ‘hey are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful tocure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the bedy, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural action,and impart 2 healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every be dy, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baffled the best oi human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished duses, the safest and best physic that can be employed fur children. Being sugar-cuated, they are pleasant to take ; ana being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures
They purge out the foul humors which |
ye forwarded to all}
care, |}
op- |
;
} | j } }
'
IX PENCE per lb., CASH, paid for GREEN HIDES. | Highest |
i boybo id.
}
| | | |
fiierature. LITTLE WILLIE WAKING UP.
BY REY.
E. H. SEARS.
Some have thought that in the dawning, In our being’s freshest glow, God is nearer little children Than their parents ever know, And that, if you listen sharply, Better things than you ean teach, And a sort of mystic wisdom Trickles through their careless speech.
How it is I cannot answer, Bat L knew a little child, Who among the thyme and clover And the bees, was running wild, And he came one summer evening, With the ringlets o’er his eyes, And his hat was torn in piec s,
Chasing bees and butterflies.
‘* Now [il go to bed, dear mother, For [’m very tired of play !”’ And he said his ** Now I lay me,’ In a kind of careless way.
And he drank the cooling water From his little silver eup,
And said gaily, ‘* When 2t’s morning Well the angels take me upl’’
,
Down he sank with roguish laughter In his little trundle-bed, And the kindly god of slumber Showered the poppies o'er his head. ‘+ What could mean his speaking strangely ?°° Ask’d his musing mother then— “ O, ’twas nothing but his prattle : What can he of angels ken ?”’ he lies, how aw hi
43. so 3 breathing e
“hy lb ann To a2c8 4 There ect and placid 4
And
Like a zephyr moving And hi
But she leaned her ear to i: i If his breathing could be heard :
‘© Oh.’’ she murmured, “if the angels Took my darling at his word !”’
yines and goes
Pele S ftly,
i wz ghank ta lila a yr $ CHCCK 13 KC A TO .
sf nm
Night within its folding mantlo Hath the sleepers both beguiled,
And within its soft embracines Rest the mother and the child: Up she starteth from her dreaming, For a sound hath struck her ear— And it comes from little Willic, Lying on his trundle near. Up she springeth, for it strikes upon [ler troub ed ear again, And his breath, in louder fetches, ‘Travels from his lungs in pain, And his eyes are fixing upward f; heyond room; And the blackness of the spoiler From his cheek hased the bloom.
th
On some face the
hath ¢ ‘Never more his ‘‘ Now I lay me”’ Will be said from mother’s knee, ver more among the el i Will he chase the bumble | Through the night she watched * Now despairing, how in hope ,; And about the break of moraing Did the angels take him up.
Ne eX
i
her darling,
4‘ =ec >
COMING HOME FOR (Concluded. )
A WIFE.
Y.— HOW THE BAR GOT THE BETTER OF THE BUSH.
“TI say, De Rohan,” said I as we walked back to the Temple, ** what’s come to you lately? You snap poor Tom off so deucediy short, be must find the difference since ten years ago. What's the reason ?”
“The reason is that L hate him,” said Willie fiercely; “ycs, hate:s my bitterest enemy the man [ have loved since Good Heavens! that a woman, a gir! like that, who, tenfto one, cares not u straw for either him or me, should
} |come and part us, and make jeud between two men, such true
}
aud tried friends as we have been. IL love Vivia—love ber passionately, more than | { have struggled against it, fenced myself against ler fasctuations, but [ cannot belp it. I love her now and for ever; and [ tell you, when [ think of Ais winning her—Ae who can no more appreciate or un- derstand her than this pavement can—when | think that she will give herself to him for the sake of the yewgaws of vealth and position—that he with bis gold can buy the joys
{ by my mad folly have let slip, [ swear to you, Mount,
tié.5
0
‘that [ could strike out of my path the man I once loved so
have been made which surpass belief were they not substantiated by
men of such exalted positon and character as to forbid the suspicion of
untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their |
names to certify to the public the reliability of my remedies, while others have sent me the assurance of their conviction that my preparations
contribute immensely to the relief of my afiicted, suffering fellow-men. |
gratis wy Awerioan Almanac, con-
The Agent is pleased to furnish a ae ; f their cures, of the
taining directions for their use and certificates following complaints :— ’ Costivencss. Billious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a fuul stomach, Nausea, {ndigestion, Morbid In- action of the Bowels and Pains arisiag therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Uleerous and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacu- ant medicine, Serofula or Kings Evil. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blioduess, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and ot the body or obstruction of its functions. a Do not bo put off by some unpriucipled dealers with some other pill they make more profit on. Ask for Aren’s PILLs, and take nothing tle, No other they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic Yalue or curative powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, tnd they should have it. ; a Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mase. Price 25 Crs. per Box.
—_—..___.-. --_----—
Five Boxes ror $1.
her kindred complaints arising from a low state of |
imy folly. in proposing her to him }
Ir Savep uy Livs.—Such is the repeatec testimony of hun-
with regard to the magic effect of Perry Daxis’ Pain Killer. When every medicine fails this kems to possess a perfect charm over the various diseases in- tident to mankind. Sold by druggists generally.
Holloway’s Oirdment and Pills should be the never-neglected Mcompaniment of the family medicine chest. They combine in their united sgency, the cure of nearly all the external and internal disorders to which men or women are sabject. Their
t ie not partially to remove, but to thoroughly — dis-
dreds of persons of all ages,
well, with as little compunction as | would crush a worm.” This fiery avalanche of words nearly stunned me. dear Willie!’ [ involuntarily exclaimed. «You are surprised, Mount? Notinore than [ am,” said Willie with a short laugh. ‘ [f any one had told me that a
rm My
“uw on)
ship between me and Tom, I would have given them the lie I S
‘to their face!”
“No, I’m not surprised,” said I, “ for L know by myself
what we all come to some time or other. But in the rame of all the gods, Willie, why the deu
{ for Vivia, do you let her be carried of
eyes od
F before your very
“ Because £400 a year would have no chance against | happe £2000 if the £2000 be offered first,” said he between his liked with a wedding-ring, as easily teeth, ‘ Be-ides I first put ‘om on the scent; it is only meerschaum or a terrier But for! vauity down a litle.”
due to him to give him play to succeed if he can, } ht
fae
16 mig never have thought of her, and if she choose to accept him, neither he
rN ee
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1859.
| she has of course been taught to value? I cannot expect it. L will not, dare not hope it.” _ We had reached his chambers; he bid me a hasty good ‘night, and went in at his own door, | ‘The day after we were going to Sydenham, to “ bid the , darling Palace good by,” as Maude said, and Tom and Willie ‘were to meet us there, in the Alhambra Court. To the ; Court of Lions came Tom, but without De Rohan ; he hadn’t ,seen him, he said, all that morning; and Vivia, who'd been ‘silently looking after every distant hat with black whiskers under it, grew pale and distraite, and, joining my mother, left Helen to amuse poor Tom, who looked exceedingly blank | thereat. | What's come to Vivia ?” [ asked Maude, as we strolled together into the Rosery. Her spirits are so variable ; some- /times they are unnaturally wild, and at others she’s as silent ‘as possible.”
| Well,” whispered Maude confidentially, ‘ I'm afraid she
cares a good deal too much abcut that friend of yours.”
* What, Tom?” said I disappointed and annoyed, to say jtruth, for I didn’t care about Goring, poor old fellow, as J a ~
:did about Will.
“Tom? No!” repeated Maude disdainfully. ‘ He’s a good-natured agreeable man enough, but he hagn’t the fas- cination of that clever, charming Mr. De Rohan; for clever
‘and charming he is, though I think he behaves very capri-
‘cicusly to Vivis, seeking her one day, and scarcely speaking
to her the next. No man has a right to do that; he should
‘know his wishes one way or another.”
{sorrow over it together.
“ Quite right, my young philosopher,” said I; “ but per- haps Willie can’t do what he wishes.”
* Then he should tell her go,” said Maude ; “ and Iet them It isn't so pleasant to have to think that a man idolises you, and the next that he doesn’t care
about you more than about his cigar-ash. I’ve tried it, mon-
« Where is"—he wes going to say Vivir; but, instead, it suid—** the rest of the party . *[ Jo'nt know,” lauzhed Maale. We have not seen } lany of them. Where have you beer? Mr. (toring came
. : . ' iin proper time.
i trop; and, as he toi i 2 ‘ oi oe Ir >. a ‘lL nyging to meet Vy, ant yet dreading i.
'sieur, so [ can tell you.”
nf oO
YJere our conversation took a personal turn, and— to the shame of my friendship be it spoken—I forgot De Rohan’s J t | -
happiness in my own. Abont six we came suddenly upon nim: he had just come in, looking tired and il, as men do}
‘ook who've sat up | itter thoughts.
* 4
alf the night smoking over anxious and
}
; jut [ saw sight of the whip
that he was de strolled listles-ly about, As he passed the
aoe aes . ail day, ee ANE wercd” > loin
A
= I have b Ch eng igre d , ihe wineed at ‘lom’s hound at Willie left us, thinking, I
1 me a’ terwards,
tame it
*. “
} . sooh tare Say.
. , . . . , .* ‘ a> 'wreat winged balls into the Hzypi'an Conrt, he come suddenly
;on her.
| down
Tem was saying, his voice very
} }
{
hanot
/out of t } wanted a home refused £2,000.
|
|Tom’s doom.
i be
‘ft to join us — Willie’s dark eyes glistening with the
| | | | | ; } | j
| rolane | passions.
Ui ' y)
Sho was standing there with Tom, who was over her. Willie. that if he'd hand, he could have shot his best friend dead like any the moment; 1 dow’t doubt it. change your
uouTse an
leanin | in his }
Ma
w3
siys, ne a pisk
og,
in the fierce misery of and “And will nothing } * 7T will herever you wish, do whatcver you
%
iow.
u™ ¥Y
stay in England; live wish, if you will only try
Vivia put out her han silent. * Ulush, h only pain me.”
“Pell me only one thing, do you care fi asked T'om, eagerly.
Vivia’s head drooped; she blushed s started imto her eyes. Tom knew what it meant, and he tarned away without | her word ; his gay, good-humored face as white as death, | he brushed past Wilkie like a madman, and went hurriedly | court. A miracle had come to pass—a girl who |
' l
wit ! pray don’t—it is no use, you)
be
earlet, and tears
} ne 4a
’ u, too
Willie strode up to her, half wil , with conflicting passi “Ts it possible, Vivia—tell me the truth—you
jected him ?”
Yos, yes,” said Vivia, passionately. “ Do you think 29 meanly of me as to dream that [ was to be bought by money? Low as you hold women, f should have thought you might have known ?
Willie interrupted her vehement language by pressing her wildly to his heart and kissing the lips that had sealed poor “Thank God—thank God!” he murmured. “ Vivia, you will not send me after him ?”’
She didn’t send him aftor Tom. Willie was not a man to
have re
determination, Vivia ?” | la'l the energy and vehemence of his nature now he’s got an
re, entreating hin to}
——
vate’s pay! Money will not make the man, monsiear, to every woman, and I’m not sure that I shall forgive you for believing that £2000 a year would win me over, whether or no I cared for the honor. And,” said Miss Vy, putting her head on one side, and looking at Willie with a mischievous tenderness calculated to drive him still more mad about her, which, Heaven knows, was needless !—* and if Mr. Goring really wished to win, he should have been more careful in choosing his ambassador, for all the gold out of the diggings, to my mind, is’nt worth one of those dear, dark curls of yours.”
Whereat, Willie, of course, vowed more gratitude for the frank compliment than any mortal could pay in a lifetime, and thought what a blessed chance it was that, among the rank weeds of society he’d been wont to mow down with such ruthless sarcasm, this little wild flower had sprung up for his special benefit.
He was quite right—it didn’t go so hard with Tom as it would have done with him; but I suspect that Tom felt it ‘much more than he'd confess, though he carried it off with a laugh at his own expense, and quoted—
‘‘ If she be not fair for me, What cage I how fair she be.”
“ Well,” said he one night, when we were three alone, ‘« we've lived to see a miracle, Willie, and ’pon my life it’s as hard to swallow as Balaam’s talkative quadruped. Un- less I'd seen it, I wouldn’t have believed in a young lady who wouldn’t snap at a golden bait. The next time I try the matrimonial line, Ul! be obliged to you, De Rohan, to keep out of the way, for if they catch sight of you they won't look at me. I think I'd better make up to Maude. [ like the family.”
* Hallo, Tom ! [hope you won't,” said I, * for I've a weak- ness for that young lady.”
“ By Jove!” whistled poor Tom.
I laughed outright. ‘ Helen's engaged to a man out in [odia. He's coming for her this winter.”
“Was ever man so unlucky!” sighed Tom. ‘ Why, all the streams have been whipped before me. I'l! go back to the Bush; women are seven to one there, and they can’t be |so deucedly hard to get. I did think of taking ycur mother rather than have none, for she’s an amiable old lady, but B overheard her last week say that ‘ Mr. Goring was nice enough, but William De Rohan was a dear’—her acme of praise and adoration, as everybody knows, and I won’s enter the lists iwith Will again, if f know it.”
' Bat though Tom thus made jest at his dissappointment, he ‘was very down in the mouth about it, and not being stoic enough to stay and see Willie’s elysium, soon went off to the
«“ Well, Helen, then ?”
}moors to try if he could stalk and shoot his sorrow away ; 'but he sas
5
he will go back to the Bush, and [ suspect it will be as he came—a bachelor. As for myself I am very
|happy—L niust say happier than L ever thought [ should be ;
‘ani as for Willie—dear old fellow—he beats me, if possible, for if your deep, iutense natures do get hold cf love at last, it's wonderful how strong it is. aud how they appreeiste it when they get it returned to ’em. Vy spurs him on and gives him au interest in everything, Willie can work with
object to work for—all the high spirits of his boyheod have
:eome back, and [ don’t believe there would. be a single
shadow on his present and his future, if, in the-race for the gold Cup of happiness, the Bush could have stood. winner as
| well as the Bar. leanings from late Papers.
RELIGIOUS HYSTERIA.
The spread of the religious epidemic for some time prevail- ing in Ulster, and the unabated violence of its symptoms, s- ems to have attracted the professional attention of many
Cir
. eat
j able and learned men on both sides of the Channel, who natu- ‘rally desire to save their respective denominations from tho
contagion, or if that be not wholly practicable, to knuw how to mitigate its effects. The Bishop of Winchester and other dignitaries of the English Church are said to have made recent pilgrimages to the scene of so much moral and physical suffer- ing; and the General Assembly of the Free Kirk ot Scotland, after duc inquiry, are reported to have come to a unanimous resolution, somewhat equivocal, perhaps, in its wary wording, but sufficiently significant of their reluctance to lend any spe- cifie sanction to the deplorable delusion. The members of the Congregational Union have, we understand, taken a manlier and prompter tone, and eounselled their brethren against any paltering with what a great historian has well described as the infinitely subtle and. inappreciable gradations by which
/ his
sent transept by moonlight, when he and Vy warmth heart fo
and tenderness that had so long la
generality of women unhappily are. stood him—bhad liked him for his conversat
‘attractive manners, and looked no further. jkept all his deep feelings locked up out of si ‘those who, like Vivia, loved him, by their lov ‘to see all that Jay hid from ordinary eyes in
| generous nature.
irl I didn’t know four months ago would break the friend- |
Poor Tom! who'd been so very sure of winning a wife |
away by any woman ; and we were admiring the
: want of tho right touch to waken it. His ‘family, as L’ve teld you, weren’t worthy of him ; the women lhe’d met had been frivolous, worldly, and heartless, as the People hadn’t under- |
self-deception passes into voluntary fraud. But the best and lablest service that has been rendered on the occasion is that | which we have to acknowledge at the hands of the Archdeacon | of Meath, who ia a spirit highly commendable seems to have- ‘applied himself soon after the*breaking out of the discase to a | patient and critical examination, on the spot, of every painful hase of its developement. Early experience as a town mis- ‘sionary amongst the most afflicted and degraded classes of tho lcommunity had led him to the careful study of that wide- spread but too much neglected root of female maladies, ional powers and | hysteria. He had deemed it his duty to master not only all So Willie had | the medical symptoms of the disease in all its Protean forms, ght, and only |*y)at the varied moral and social incidents commonly predis- e and power | posing thereto ; and being a man evidently im ressed with the his warm and | highest sense of moral obligation, he seems to have waited for no dilatory conclusions on the part of others, but spontaneously ‘to have devoted much time and labour to making a careful of the actual condition of things, in the counties of
at length saw
in slumbering in
|P
‘analys's
the moment he did a girl the honoar of asking for one! He | Down and Antrim, on which he grounds his earnest and touch-
} | i
‘ever would be about anything; but L coutdo’t feel half for | the name o ‘him as L might bave done otherwise, because [ was so de-
|
|
was more cut up about it than { should
uce, if you care so m ch} lighted for Willie.
“{t serves Mr. Goring perfectly right,”
«© What business had he-to suppose that
‘arch glance at De Rohan, ‘ who was quite as bad about
ned to have some money, he could
as
5 7
{ only hope
“Bat [I know somebody,” interrupted
nor she shall ever know [ grudge him the toy he has bought women, and worse.”
vith bis wealth.”
He paused, [ heard his loud quick breathing, and as the Willie. light of a lamp fell on his face, it was tired, worn and death- [ can pity hi * But if Vivia’s fond of you? and I would bet a temperament
ly pale.
vood deal she is,” said [. He seized my arw with an iron gripe. give me no hope, or I shall lose all control over myself.
}
4
le
|
“ And who hasn't got punished at all, you mean,” Jaughed | « Poor old Tom! [ could have shot him last aight, | Bat there’s one thing, with his light |
m now. it won’t go as hard with him
done with me, L'm afraid, Really, my |
“ Hush, hush! structive to men’s peace as the Sicilian Syrevs: [f have to label you ‘ Dangerous,’ and shut you away from she loves me, and be worth !oving, she will aot marry Tom, society 1” being indifferent to him, had he the wealth of all the diggings. oO ’ ct é Sut { will not hope, L will not suffer myself to dwell on it, for all women aie alike; and why should 1 expect her to be s ‘different from a!! ber sex, and reject what from ber cra ;
Vivia launched. ”
“ Bat you dese ceptical opinions. The idea of putting y vith Tom, if he’d bad a inillion a year, an
rved to be punished for your horridly gurseif on a eve!
al to the judgment of the community at large. Under fa general Revival in Religion, a system of intense nt has been organised throughout the districts above o, pastors and eongregations seem to be equally Mande averred, moved by a common impulse, unlike anything we have been : ‘accustomed to witness in these countries, and comparable only to what was some years age not unfrequent in the ess civilised States of America. The ordinary method of teaching is on the one hand laid aside by the minister, and a system of ve- ‘Loment excitation to ‘escape and begone’’ from the pending “wrath to come is substituted, until the tragic iteration of the appeal has wrought in the winds of the hearers a sort of spiritual panic, amounting to something little short of delirium. Un the other hand, the congregation being prepared by tle intensity of individual self-consciousness, gives way, on the first suggestion, to frenzied movements and exclamations. Far from restraining either, the minister oarnestly encourages both. The men, who seldom wholly lose their self-possession, serve to swell the chorus of terror; but the women become more easily physical vietims of their fears. With spasmodic vesticulations and piteous éries for mercy, they fall down ina kind of cataleptic fit. Then it is the triumphant pastor breaks forth into thanksgiving, as for a direct manifestation of Divine power. The congregation are then told to pray for the repe- tition of the miracle in other instances ; and the fervid ane cination thus created, as a matter of course realises itself. Hulf-a-dozen helpless women have been thus ‘‘ emitten if the couree of a single hour. It is announced beforehand that
have thought he | ing appe 2
| exciteme referred t
, Just because he bay any girl he he could buy a it may take his
Vivia, with an
as it would have yet, you're as de- we shall
d you only a pri-!