that desirable two-story ‘ L

- HASZARD’S GAZETTE. JANUARY 16.

CABINET, CHAIR AND SOFA

Maiinfactory. Queen Square, in the rear of Easaerd’s Gasette 0moe- HE Subscriber having engaged a part of _the Steam Power belonging to the above Establish- Inent, is now prepared to manufacture every article appertaining to his business. Ilavinglell. I’. E. Island ( is former home.) several years since, and been during that time, employed in some of the best Shops in the United States. he feels confident. that he can give satisfaction to those who may please to patronize him; he has obtained is knowledge of the modern and antique styles of Cabinet work, and as an aid to his business, has introduced some of the most approved Labor-saving Machinery, and also, a supply of the best VVOODS used in Cabinet work. consisting of Maraooarrv Paasrx, Waarvur‘ and Rosawoon, which with Burn-are Mai-r.a:, Bases Bracrr, &c., he can make up to order in the best style and shortest notice. _ Q‘ 'l‘urning, straight and sweep-sawing executed with dispatch to any pattern. Drilling and Boring also done. PATRICK HICKEY.

Januusry Ist, I856.

Stoves‘. ! Stoves

BETTEIK AIKTICLE, and for less money, than

was ever offered for sale in this City. The su - ecriber has just received, from the~City of Albany,-

150 Stoves, of every description of style

and pattern, including several new patents; as well as his to STUCK on hand, which he solicits his friends and the public generally, to call and examine

to judge for themselves. WILLIAM B. DAWSON.

lll

October I5.

News for the People! IIE GU01) SCIIR. ‘Streamers.’ has arrived froui BOSTON, and brought for ODD’ BRICK S'l‘Ul{E, a Choice Lot of all sorts of

A‘.llli!iIl‘.AN GOODS,

which nil be sold by the Subscriber Cheap, and on

goo terms. Tll0.\IAS W. DODD. Oct. 5. I _ V V heir btoro.——New hoods. "Qiieen Square House." -'l‘llF. Saliscrllter hr-gs to zitiiiotruzia his lIl".\ll)\'.\ I. from t':o, t)i.n Sr nu) Ill tin-it (imr;p- Strut.-i, to his Ni-:\\' Sroita in (Lira.-ii’s Faprzite. tvli.-re he is N0\V tipic>'r.\'G the n.-inaitirlor of his F‘II.l. ,s'r]pP],Y of ltRI'l‘I.%ll and other GOODS. A large variety of l"ANi:v Goons, suitable for Pro- sents, WILLIAM HEARD. Charlottetown, Queen's Square llouse, Dec. 24, I855.

7 VIII‘) Subscriber being about to leave the Island,

requests all persons to whom he may behi- debted, to furnish their Acconrtts for settlement; and all those who are indebted to hint, will please pay the satire to

Ma. CHARLES \Vl2LsH, who is d authorized toact as the Subscriber’: Agent during his absence front the Island.

Dec. 28. 3w VVM. WELSH.

Carriage Bolts. ASZARD 8; OWEN have received a large Stock of the above—of the following aizes:—

LENGTH. nuns:-ran IA_ lnclies by I 5-lli 3-8 to; -* 3 5-I6 as 2 H g 5-lti 3.3 2; -« 1 6-16 3-3 3 “ I-4 5-16 3-8 3} " 1-4 5-16 3-8 7-IG A 4 “ I-4 7-I6 3-8 A . These Bolts have neatly turned heads and are offered

for sale at from 26 to 50 per cent lower than they can

be made for on the Island. Robes! Robes! Robes!

XTIIA No. I, BUI"I"AI.O IIOBI-‘.5 Just re- ceived, at the KING Sevens: llousai. BEI-Zll St. SON. Charlottetown, Dec. 5, I855. Isl. Adv. Itir.

Valuable Properties.

fllO be sold by Auction, on Thursday, the 10th day

of January next, at 12 o'clock, that valuable WHARF PROPERTY, adjoining Queen's \Vhriif, hev-inga water frontage ofl20 feet, and fronting on Lower Water Street 40 feet, with the new buildings thereon. 'l‘ltis property is so well known for its central situation, being contiguous to the ferry landing and principal streets, it requires but little further descrip-

on.

A portion of the purchase money can remain on interest for a few years: For further particulars, ap- ply to boagworth and Yates.

Also, on the same ds ,at half- ast I2 o'clock,

DWELLI G IIOUSI-‘. and

AND, jib ofs Lot, at present occupied by the Sub- soriber, situate in Water Streei,_inimediiitely opposite the Terrace House. The House is ﬁnished in a su- erior manner, and convenient in every we ; it has Four large rooros on the ground floor, and a rtrge pan- 3,,’ "yo b¢d.r-ooms on the second ﬂoor and II large ettick; a comfortable stable and out-houses attached.

Also, immediately after, the unexpired leasehold interest of half of Town Lot No. 7, in the first hun- dred, froritin on Kin Street 160 feet, immediately opposite to r. Charl s McKeirnn’s, with the large new warehouse and other buildin thereon.

Terms of sale and other particulars made known on a plication to H. VAT s

Ch. Town, Dec. II, 1855. Auctioneer.

NOTICE. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. I]-‘HE Co-partneraliip hitherto existing between the Subscribers under the ﬁrm of LOl\'GWOR'l‘Il & YATES, has heeri dissolaed by mutual consent. All persons having any demands against the said late I-‘inn will please present their accounts at an early day for adjustment; and all persons indebted to said Firm are requested to make immediate pay- ment, to either ofthe undersigned. FRANCIS LONGWORTII. ALBERT II. YATES. Ch. Town, Doc. 3| , l855.—Isl. & R. G. 2w

on 0 Incorporated by Act of Parliament.

OARD OF DIRECTORS for P. l:‘.. Island.—— Hon. 1'. H. Havilarid. Hon. Charles Hens- ley, Francis Longworlh. Esq., Robert Hutchinson,

Esq., Iiomas Dawson, Esq.

Detached Risks taken at low Premiums. No charge for Policies Forms of Application, and any other information, may be obtained from the Sub- scriber, atthe Otlice of G. W.Deblois Es . Charlotte- to H. J. ClilNDALI... Agent for P. E.

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- ny of L d at

uni. April 7th, 1854. QUEEN —§(fIIARE ‘I riousn. Now ready for Inspection, A LARGE STOCK of BRITISH 5- F0- REIGN GOODS adapted to the wants of the present season. Ladies’ Dresses of the latest style and of every variety in quality and price, Winter Capes, Bonnets, Caps, Shawls, French Stave, Mohair Caps, Ilair Nets, French Blonds, White Blk and coloured Rushes,

Widows Caps, Black Volveis Flowers and Feathers, ‘

S Fringes, Gitnps and'I‘rimmings in great variety,

I-‘reach Merinoes, Paramatas, Coburgs,

Alpaccas, Orleans, Fancy Pluids,

Cloakirigs, liibbon Velvels,

Bonnet Cup and Sash Ribbons,

French and English Kid Gloves,

\’Vinter Gloves, Fancy Prints,

PitI'lllWt)l'l(, Darriusks and I-‘ringes all colors,

Cotton \Varp, _

l'ilot, \Vliitnity and Ilro.-id Cloths, Tweeds,

l.iiui Skin. lluesltius and Cussiineies,

V:-lvot and Sntiii Ve.-'ling.~i,

.tiilw:ry l{~iL'*.

‘-l.-rino and Lxiiulu \Vool Shirts and Drawers .~'iocl.port I"lori-,iilim- Long cloth and Linen Shirts, Shirt fronts. Culprit. Mullleﬁ‘.

.\ilk llats, Jim Crow liars, lfloih Caps, Blankets, Red Blue and White Flannel and

Serge. Striped Kersey, Hosiery a large selection, Sable, Fitch, Mink, Stone Martirt and Musquasli

. ff Rirlirilg Boas, Cardinal Capes, Cuﬁ's, Mills and Glo

ves,

Geriilemen's Fur Coats, (laps. Gloves and Mitts, Brussels and Kidderiniristi-r Varpets and Rugs tlassoclte. Leather and Carpet llags Electro plated goods froiu the first House in

Britain, viz:— Teapots. Cruett Stands, Toast Forks, Sugar Baskets, Table dessert Tea and Salt Spoons, Table and dessert Fo s, Sugar Sifters and Tongs, HntterKnives, &c., &c. Jowcllry and fancy goods of the newest kind:

enmprisilig, Gold and Silver Watches and

Cliaiiis, Gold Lockets, Brooches. Rings, Pencil oases, Shirt and Slr-eve Studs, Bracelets and Pitts, Gold plated grinds in abumlaiico, Lava Baskets, Dresden and French Toilet Setts, Bohemian Glass Lustres and fancy ornaments, l’apier Mache Work Boxes and Blotters, lak Stands, Bronze and Alabaster Figures,Toilet

Soap and Perfumery. Gentlemen‘: dressing Cases, Velvet and Chatelain Spee Cases.

-v T

A general assortment of lrontnongery, Indigo, Starch, Blue, Tea. Ste.

A few moderator Lamps and Colza Oil said to be the most perfect Lamp yet invenic .

Fiincrals furnislied to it or.

The goods remaining unsold of former Importa- tinos will be marked down to suit present prices and the whole will be disposed of at the lowest

possible rate for Cash. WILLIAM HEARD. Charlottetown, Isl Jen. I856.

FREE CHURCH.

I III‘) Committee of Trustees of the Fan:

CHURCH, having inspected the building, feel much pleasure in stating tltiit they are satisfied with the progress which their contractor is making in the work;and as they are anxious to have the building coiripleted as soon as possible, they hereby respect- fully request the congregation and other friends who have not yet paid their subscriptions to forward them with as little delay as ssible.

'l‘lie Committee beg eave at the same time to ten- der their most grateful acknowledgments to all those whose contributions they have already received.

Any persons who may have a desire to contribute towards the completion of the above place of Worship will have an opportunity still to do so, a ill oblige by handing over their donations to the Two- sursr, Gsertoa: Ar.r.srr.

JOHN SCOTT, Secretary.

A Bssurirur. liisciiirrion.—In Trinity

church-yard there is an inscription on a tomb so

singularly and aﬂectingly beautiful, we cannot

forhear to record it, and the emetions it awaken-

ed in the bosom of a stranger. It is an oblong

pile of masonry surmounted by a slab-stone, on

which are cut the following words:

"arr arorirsit.

Tn: rauarrsr sirsr.t. sormn, sun -nu pun srrau. arse. "

There are no other letters or characters to be found on the slab or pile. If there is one inscrip- tion in the thousand languages, that are, or have been on earth, fitted to retain its sublime mean- ing through every period of time up to the resor- reciion morning, it is this. The writer seemed aware that names would be forgotten, and titles fade from the memory of the world. He. there- fore, engrsved the name by which he first new her who gave him birth, on the stone-—and the dearest of all names, that of MDTIIIR, shall sound a thrill through the heart of every one who may ever lean over this monumental pile. If so shall wish to know further of her, who liadu. child to engrave her most endearing name upon a rock, lie is sublimely referred to the sounding of the trumpet, and the rising of the dead, when he may know all.

Love AMONG ran Tuaits.—A young man des- perately in love with a girl at_ Siancho, eagerly sought to marry her, brit his proposals were re- jected. In consequence of his disappointmt-nt, he bought some poison and destroyed himself. The Turkish police instantly arrested the father of toe young woman, as the cause, by implica- tion, of the young man's death, under the fifth species of homicide ; he ecame, therefore, amenable for this act of suicide. When the case came before the magistrate, it was urged literally, by the accuaers, that if he, the accused ad not a daughter. the deceased would not have fallen in love, consequently he wotild not have been disappointed, and had not‘ died. Upon all these counts, he “as mulctcd to pay the price of the young man's life ; whicli_w:is ﬁxed at eighty piasires, and was accordingly exrcu-. .

..j_o

TOBACCO. \Vi:.vr think you a lal of sixteen said to us lately, ulieir we ft.‘llI('llSll’2ll€(l with hint upon the base llldlll-_‘Cnl't‘ of tobacco? “ I don't stiioke In-caiisie I love it, but Itrrarrsc it's a /ialrit I ran’! overcome " It was at the satire time it very sad aiul vetv laugliahlo excuse. Uan’t 0l‘!’f'COIIlP ii—:t 1miyi:.iii’i overcome the filthy habit of smoking cigars. and chewing filthy tobacco ; hal rather deny hiuiselt the pleasure of (lt_‘t‘t‘l'I cninp.-my ; rathi.-r t'tIS.si':S a breath ﬁlled with the odor of i-orriiption, tliriri give tip the pleasure of sucking at one of the most nauseous comp-iiimls that titan, in his fool- isbness. ever C0llt."lt‘l(.‘(l.

We pity that ho; —- no pity illi_\‘lltltl_V \\lltl has not siillicieut restelotmrt to t'.‘l.§l all‘ a habit that he acknowledges is hourly t'i|llIlllllllll',1 r:iv.i;:cs upon his liealth; who suffers in numerous \ViI_\’S; who loses selfrespeci, allows his teeth to accumu- late offensive inziltcr; loiirigcs in ungrurcfnl postures, obliges every one to open the windows wherever he goes. his own olfactory organs being deadenud liy ilio constant ellluvia, so that he is not aware how great a ntii<:rnre he is; gives up all reﬁneiitent—l'or who ever saw refine- rrierit—in the midst of a pulling, lolling, spitting circle! \\'ho ever saw refinement in the low bar-room, the street-corner lotingcrs, the mean, vile denizens of the most irtfzimous haunts?

But what shall we do, when infants use the destructive ago-ni—iofants of six and seven years. some of whom emi-lie manfully, if that word pleases the grown-up aucklirigs?

Not long ago. a little buy, out seven years old, came into the house where we were staying, stupid and sick, reeling iinstesdily, and fell. almost senseless, upon the flour. causing great panic, as may be supposed. We found out the cause in a few moments. Another little boy, somewhat older, had cozixrrl llllll to smoke a few puffs on an old cigar, and the alaririirig symptoms of poiltori mar‘:-. the result of his first i-llort. 'l'hiis even lt:r.‘i:~s are lent-lriiig one another, and it l)(2hu\‘(:s pzirvoia to pee on the watch, to guard the.-e poor innocents from a habit that too often learls to ml‘:.my—-—that infamy-—cltcrislies as one oflier most darling sins.

Loan Lucia AND rut: “ Srscrs-roit.”— Lord Lucio has published a letter, respecting an article which appeared in last Saturday's Specta- tor, and was copied by the Times. The noble lurtl threatens the Spectator with an sciiori for libel. An evening contemporary takes up the cudgels for Lord Lucaii, and condemns the article in the Spectator. Having had occasion to watch narrowly the conduct of that journal for live and twenty yesrs,aiid ever found it alike fair and cautious, we are disposed to wait till we hear what it has to say for itselfon the present occa- sion. There is a want of proper selfrcspeoi in the readinrse evinced by some journals to take part, on all occasions, against those oftheir own

profession, on re ports statements from men high in ofIioe.—Dao'ly News

Saoacrrv or TI-IE Noitrrtttruv BlZARs.—- On one occasion a bearwns soon to stviiii cautiously to a rough piece of ice, on which two female Wall‘llSSL'S were lylll" asleep with their cubs. 'l‘lic wily ttlllmutl crept up to some liamngocks beliiud the arty, and with the help of his fore feet oosenedalarge block of ice; this with the help of his nose and paws. he rolled and carried till immediately over the heads of the sleepers, when he let it liill on one of the old animals, which was immediately killed. The other walruss,witliiis cubs, rolled into the water, but the younger one of the stricken females reniuined in its dam; upon these helpless creatures, the bear leaped down, and thus completed the destruction of the two animals which it would not have ventured to do openly._* *6 * The stratageuis practised in taking large seals are not much less to be admired. Those crcatitrcs remark- ably timid, and for that reason, always lie to bask or sleep on the very edge of the pieces of floating ice, so that on the slight- est alarm they can by one roll tumble them- selves into theirfuvorite element. They are exceedingly restless, coiistantly moving their heads from side to side, and sleeping by very short naps. As with all wild crea- tures, they turn their attention to the direc- tion oftho wind, as ifcxpccting danger from that qunrter.—'I‘hc bear seeing his intend- ed prey, gets quickly into the water, and swims until he is leeward of liirri, from whence, by frequent short dives, he silently makes his approaches, and so arranges his distance that at his last dive, he comes up to the spot where the seal is lying. If the poor animal attempts -to escape by rol- ling into the water, he falls into the bear’s clutches; if on the contrary ltc lies still, his destroyer iiittkcs rt powerful spriiig,ki|ls him on the ice, and devours him at his lcisiirc.

Tilt: RIGHT on Foot‘ l’sssi:.\'Gsrts.-—In the course ofutrial before Mr. Justice Col- or-id_;c,. trlit-re a widow sued for (luiiiagcs, llt‘.I'lll!Slli1!Ztll]iIVlllg pcerir-tin ()\’t‘l‘ and killed iy an oniniuiis, the lctirrictl judge said he wislied to make art oliscrvution. There was one thing it wits really right to state. \Vlicn passing along the street, the sirli-. p.'tvcineiil.-}\i't IL for foot p£l.a‘st‘:lg'Cl':4, and the centre oftlic street was for c:ii'i'iugcs=, and lliosri who \\‘l.~‘ll(‘(l to cross w'crc bound to writcli l.lIt'll' opportiirtily-—lo use due care and cuiitioii; but at the end or tf0l'n(‘l' ofzi Sll'(‘Ol if it foot ptlSSL‘Il;:(‘l' wislied to cross, it 9‘.ll0Illtl be kriowit that the centre of the street lieloiigcd as much to the foot russt-rigs-,r as to the carriage, and he had as much right to tell the driver ofu carriagcto wait for llltll as fortlic driver to make him wait . - ilitglis/i Paper’.

Lord John Russel delivered it lccturo at l~).\'ctt-r Hall, London, on the evening of 'l‘tio.-'«l:i_v, November 13, on the subject of “ The obstacles which have retarded moral and intellectual progress.”

lie is a foolish liusbnndman who neg- lccts to wow his secd—nnd he is an tinwise man who neglects to inform the public of his business and whereabouts.

A SIIREWD woirAiv.—Mrs. Rogers was very indignant on hearing that the Rue- sians lrud taken llig|it—aI the same time she observed that it must have been an outlandish sort of a place at best, for she couldn’t find it anywhere in the map.

A wt-r of the 17th century observed that, when the cannon of King Charles began to go off. the authority of canons was overthrown. It was first mitre and then nitre that governed the world -—St. Peter and Saltpetre.

“I ﬁnd, Dick, that you are in the habit of taking my best jokes, and passing them offas your own. Do you call that gentle- munly conduct E” " To be sure I-dol Tom. A trite gentleman will always take a joke from a friend.”

‘CONSIDERING the great utility of.the ocean, are not poets wrong to call it a

" waste of water?”