Elli"

3mg

zituri.

linoudnu axu \\'r.LL nan—One day when his lordship had driven down to the House in the vehicle oi" his own invention, which Robinson, the coach- hmkcr, bad christened after him, he was met in the rolling-room by the Duke of “'cllington, who, after a low bow, ac~ casted him: “I have liithcrtolived under the impression that your lordship wouhl go down to posterity as the great apostle of education, the cmanciputor of the negro, the rcstorer ofabnsed charities, tbc retormer oi'the law. liut iio—you will be known only as the inventor of a car- riage." “ And I, my lord Duke, have always been under the delusion that your Grace would be remembeer as the hero of a hundred battles, the libcrutor of Eu- rope, the conqueror of Napoleon—but no, your Grace will be known as the inventor -of a pair at boots.” D—n the boots, I ’had forgotten them; you have the best of it."——1‘Idinburgli It’cricw.

A young man wants a situation where the only heavy thing is a salary. lie is willing to dispense with any amount of work if this can be guaranteed.

A boarding school Miss being ill, deemed it vulgar to say she was ‘bilious,’ so she complained of being“ William- ous." Maybe that was the matter with her.

Com", don't be timit ," said a couple offoolish snobs to two mechanics; “ Sit down and make yourselves our equals." “ “'0 should have to blow our brains out todo that,” was the reply.

I‘Josh Billings says: “when a young ‘mnn ain‘t good for nothing else I like tow see him carry a gold-beaded cane.

If he can‘t buy a canc, lethim part his hair in the middle."

An Irish student was once asked what \was meant by posthumous works P “ They are such works," said he, “as a man Iwritcs after he is dead."

One day, at a farm house, a wag saw “an Old gobblcr trying to cat the strings of some night caps that lay on the ground to bleach. “That is whatlcall intro-

. duciug cotton into Turkey,” said hc,dryly.

C'l'hcre is this in favor of marriage bonds—tlicv are never stolen. There is no necessity at any time of putting tlicm under lock and key.

_ ’_“ \Vhat are you doing there, all alone in that large house?” said a gentleman to an Irishman. the sole occupant of a dilapidated building in Pine Street. “ Sure and it's on oiliccrI am, your -Ilonor," said Pat. "“ An oiliccr! how so 3" “Why you see, the others are all gone, and I‘m a Itftamnl.” 'A promising young shaver of five or ‘ six years was reading his lesson at school, one day, in that deliberate manner for which urchins of that age are somewhat. remarkable. As he proceeded with the task he came upon the passage, “ chp thy tongue from evil, and thy lips fron , guile." Mastcr Hopeful drawled out, “Keep—thy———tongue—from—cviI—and ——-tby—-lips—h‘om—girls." Ilcsn.\.\'um'.——\Ybat agricultural op~ rrations arc practised most frequently by ,llaby Farmers? (Jradling and Thrashing. A littie boy disputing with his sister on some subject, we do not now remem- -bcr what, exclaimed,“ It‘s truc, for Ma . says so; and it Ma says so it is so, if it . ain‘t. so “ Prisoner why did you follow this man, and beat and kick him so shame- ‘l'ully i'" “I am very sorry your honor, I was a little drunk, and I thought it was :my wife.

‘3 girl till 1 11 r 0.

.ltAtsiNo 'I‘u1mirs.—-\Vc Americans do that esteem tbcscrootsso highly as cur English friends who raise large quantities .nf them for stock feeding. \Ye are in- clincd, however, to think more of them each year, and advise the sowing of this crop. For stock purposes the seed should .be sown some weeks earlier than if the .crop is intended for the market. There is very little diiliculty in growing turnips .il' proper care is used in the selection of sccd and soil and a fair dressing oi manure is applied. ltis far better, when it can be done, for the farmer to raise his own seed from a selected tnrnip, .,a\‘ing only the seed from the central seed stalk, which will ripen the earliest, and will be sure to produce good roots when sown. v'l'hc soil should not be wet, neither [wry dry. though in a wet season we, have ‘ltnnwn this crop to give the best results on quite dry, and rather poor land. Thc sail should be in good condition, well pulverized, and fitted to receive the seed. We never like to see a pc in attempt to sow small seeds on coarse, lumpy ground. If the ground is well prepared, the seed can be cxprditiously sown with an improved sct‘d Hiwtl‘. f'ure must he used to keep down the weeds liy bowing or other“ isc, so that the iicld will be clean and neat. “'ilh such management, . amp eat-yi- liiiilllll’ll to one thousand busth may he expected.

'ymn n'm

l'Lor'uiiixi: .\\'u (‘I'L'i‘iva’riNtL—On- ‘ly a few y . aml nosuch im- plement asa cultivator “as known to the farmer, and the, plough only was used to run bviwued crops. Since illl' 'introduction of the culliuilor we have iad the ions. .3. . ...:.i. .....,,.ml Cl”,an and nuuliiicaiions. “'0 have used the cullivulor to a great extent in years past, not only among growing crops, but among trees, and we prefer it to all ulhcrg imple— ments for this work. It was, and still is, our habit to run the culiivalnr often among the crops, even though we did not hue. This \\i.‘ did especially in dry weather, for we have always notich that all field crops ataml a drought ii' the soil is kept lame around the plants, Some farmers who ('OIIICIIIIIII‘I‘ our observation, still cling to the plough, iievcr using the cultivator or any oi its mmlilivatiuns.

'l bc farmer cumin! :dh'rd to buy cvcry telel‘iuglv-d implement tlnl is 'I‘lll mil. ‘le lL- tllllll'tl :ilfold to be without :ur h -- ,‘u’lll :- ;;I1,i dial Ill lilo; and .m

":llll :Jmul

In .lrtl

P. E. Island Steam Navigation

:5 Strainer-is.

(101)“):qu

7 ‘IIIE Steamer l'ri'n lulu-ruin, will Ie. der, until further noliie .— Fur I‘ll-ton, Fort Hood and Cape Breton. every Monday Morning, at 5 o'clock, leaving I'ictou for Port Hood, on arrival ot“l‘rain from Halifax, same day; returning, will leave I'ort Hood every Tuesday morning, and Pie- ion, for Charlottetown, on arrival of Train, same day.

For l’ictou, aml IIawkesbury. Gut of (Tango, every Wednesday Morning, at 5 U'clock.l .iv- ing I'ictou for llau .eshury, on arrival of Train. same day, from Halifax: returning, will leave Iluwliesburyevery Thursday morn- ing, and I’ietou, fort‘harlottctown, on arrival ot'ihe Train, same day.

I-‘ur I'ictou, and Georgetown, calling at Sunris, weather permitting, every Thursday Morning, at 5 o'clock; returning, will leave Georgetown for I’ictuu, and Charlottetown, every Friday Morning, at 5 o‘clock.

For Sunnnersidc and Shodiuc. every ’I‘ucs- day and Friday Morning, nttio‘cloek; return- ing, will leave Shediae on Wednesday and Saturday, on arrival of the Train from St. John.

Steamer [lent/(tr Billc will, until further orders, lcnve Mount Stewart Bridge every Friday Morning, about 7 o’clock, returning about 4 o'clock, p. in.

Port Selkirk every Tuesday Morning about 7 o'clock, returning about 4 o‘clock, p. in.

Crupaud every Monday, (weather permit- ting) about time of Iiiin water for Charlotte- luu'n.

nf Rules or Sf. rlotteluwn as un-

ls‘. IV. IIALES, Scc‘v. Charlottetown. May 4, 1860. [in Ill

Steam Communication WITII BOSTON, HALIFAX AND CANSD. 'I‘Ill'l S'l‘EAMSllIP xii.-

ll' l 3‘ [Lid/[Mfrh I’. A. Nicker-

son, t'umn nucr, has rcsumedhcr fortnightly trips between this port and Boston, calling at Hal ax and Causo, and will leave here onber next trip on 'I‘barsday, 6th May, at ti o‘clock in the evening, and every alternate Thursday thereafter, at same hour, until further notice. For freight or passage apply to i7 "ELL BROS,

A gents.

\pril 23, ‘01).

1869. engine 1869. NEW GOODS.

U J illEA’I‘ BRITAIN, and per steamer from ST. JOHN, u. large and well selected stock of

BRITISH 85 AMERICAN MERCH ANDIZE,

comprising a very large assortment of

Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockerywarc,

The above stock is the most extensive uml best selected ever offered to the public by the Subscriber. It comprises nearly every article to be found in town or country stores, and will be sold at usual

LO‘V lliiTlES.

\Vc Invite inspection. as we are confident that the Goods will compare favorably with any in Sulumcrside or elsewhere, and the prices will be found to be as low, if not lower.

A. L. ANDERSON.

SLEIeanor‘s, May ‘10, 181

Agents Wanted—Md a day. T“'0 $10 IIIAI'S FOR 84.

LLOYID’S PATENT REVOLVING DOUBLE MAPS-

Two Continents, America and Europe, and America with the United States portion on an immense scale. Colored—in i000 counties.

V ‘IIESE great Maps. now just completed,

til x 62 inches large, show every place of importance, nll Railroads to date, and the latest alterations in the various European St us. These Maps are needed in every school and family in the land—they occupy the space at‘ one map, and by means of the llcvcrscr, eilhvr side can be thrown i'ront,and any part brought level to the eye. County Right:- andlargc discount given to gnudagents. Apply tor Circulars, Terms. and send nu)- ncy for nml see Sample Maps first, if notaold taken back on demand. Also rcady a $25,000 steel aml plate illustrated subscription lnmk, “ De Soto, the discoverer of the Mississippi Rivor."

J. T. LLOYD, May ‘20. 'Jll (.‘ortlaut St , N. Y. BRKC‘KS I BRICKS 1 QUANTITY of Superior Iltll'll lh'icksfl, for sale at the Eunnna

House. C. C. GARDINER. Snmmerside, May 6, mm.

New Eitgland Self-Acting —

Ind) OM I

J what eve ' erllcqnlrcs

V ILL weave from Iii to :10 yards per day. Any style of goods required.

A dozen dill'eri-nt twill can be wuven upon the same warp. Also

Seamless Bags, AND CLO'I‘II, DOUBLE-\VIDT".

thin weave a web six feet len inches wide.

Also. winds its own quills; and while it weaves uiu- quill it winds ‘llllilllt‘l‘. (Tan also be iohled together and lulu-u Ihrungb a cum- mun door with the weld) in. 'lbe WIIOII' operation is periin'un-d by turning an easy crank, and can be opcrniad by n BUY or tilllL ten or "wire years uf'nge.

ii. WILLS & (70.,

General Agcnls. No 111:, I"\Il(l‘al Uncut, I’urlland, Me. Also Agents for the LAM" Ni liltlIIl-I-ll‘illll‘ FAMILY KNITTING MA: tilllNhI. (hi-nil for ll mrculnr).

; (ll'lulier 22, 't:-\‘~ ll- tncduotinn of Postage l '_l.‘u (fulil‘ul'nin, 550.

IN (

future, the l‘ustagc on a Single Lcttcrtn

l.ll ‘lltNI \ and all other parts ot the

[Ni 1D h'I’A'I‘I‘JH OI" AM I'IltlliA, will In- rl(l. if prepaid at the Mailing Oillee, and Ten t'culs it posh-d unpaid: and for other than single letters, the same chargi- uill be made

for eat-Ii additional hull ounvc or fraction tlwreul'.

JOIIN A. Ali-DONALD.

l'ostma ilur General. General I‘nul flilice, April l5. Mon. |

‘ ‘

banana. heed Wheat.

1 cvpi-ct by first Spring llrl'lIdl‘l, from Mon- treal, u Mlpply not (‘zinailn Spring Wheat. ll'uuu Il‘ wanting: good Send will do well

flu leave their orders.

' DAVID lillGllllS. nunuin Hide, Apr-l I». law.

SUMME

$113? , WESTERN ’Hbuss I

tom am.

ALBE Oil l

1869.

1869. Spring

TIIE Subscriber has received by the following Vessels, a LARGE M \YELL

Assorted Stock of General Merchandize,

which is offered on as FAVURAIXLE TERMS as can be found in the country.

E1: Golden Horn, Uizdine «3‘ George Direct from Liverpool!

5000 Bushcls SALT, i (‘ask Shovels A: IIocs, 1 Case Ready-made 12 Boxes Soap, 11 do. Pipes,

4 Crates EARTIIE.‘\YARE, 43 Bugs Shingle, Rough-board and \Yrougbt NAILS,

42 chs London White Lead, 16 “ Black Paint,

3cwt l’uliy, 30 boxes Glass, 40 Ghosts

1 ('ask Currants,

(i ANCIIORS, from 3 to 0 cwt.

l cask Chain Traces,

1 Package ch'i'iics, 10 Tons assorted,

5 cases A S S 0 RT 1-) l)

HARDWARE.

Robert Noble, FRODI BOSTON.

300 barrels FLOUR I

it) (.‘asks l’araiinc OIL, 10 boxes Tonaceo, 2t) doz. Buckets and Brooms,

100 Sims lllL CLOTHES,

50 Barrels liRl-i.\li, 4 Cases lIuts A; Caps, 6 Dozen Chairs. 3 cases Matches,

100 Barrels LIME,

3U coils MANILLA Rot-n, 3:} 2.! 81. 2h: 5 Barrels LAML‘S, Lanterns, dzc.

Per chlcmd,

From the New‘Dom'mion 'Inrnip, Timothy and Clover SEED, 30 Cases and Packages ol

FASIIIONAB LE

Ii It G 0 0 ll Si. MILLINERY,

BOOTS & SIIOES,

.‘l Crates MILK DISHES, l‘rcscrvc Creeks, Jugs, Flower l’ots A: Glass- ware, Dvi: S'ruFi‘s, in variety, Drugs and Medicines,

GDNFGTIUNERY. Waggon Mounting !

l’aint Brushes, School Books, Farming Utensils, Account. Ilooks, Saddles and Rridlcs,

200 Bundles White, Red, Illuc A; Green

GRTTIIN WARP !

Cotton Cards, Paints and Paint OILS, 3 Cos/rs VINEGAR .’ Powder and Shot 1

Per Albcrlon, via (.‘lulrlollclown.

6 llhds. MOLASSES, 2 Do. SUGAR, IO caaku (lonl Tar.

100 Sides ole Leather.

FOR THE FISHERIES!

500i) Ash-hound Mackerel Barrels, (sold in lots to suit, and dcli\er- cd wbci‘c requirctl.) 1.30 (irons (Ind, llakc, lladdock, Set Line, Mackerel A: Trout lloous lilt) Doz. ('od N. Mackerel LiNLs.

100 pairs Fisherman‘s Boots

limit. ('umpasscs, lait Mill“. Rout Oars, Knives, Jig Molds. l’cwtcr, Rnsps, Sanding, Cask l'uinps, lIaih-rs, lit-gs, l'ump 'I‘ac .inc, l‘itch, 'l'ar, Oakuin, mil mm», inn-h, nnil all "vii. cles required for the

FISHERIES!

fiv')‘ 'l‘he FisnLiiunx of the North Side will always find Sl'l'l’lilES at my Stage, ut the Mouth of ('Ascumpec liar- bor. as well as the Highest Price in Cash for ALL Kixns ac fiIIsn-t-luilltuhlo li‘lnll, In small or large quantities.

JOURNAL, THURSDAY,

50 Ilo 'e '10 Casks REROSLNE OIL,

u... .

MAILS.

SUMMER ARIEANGEMENTI ' IIE MAILS for the United Kingdom, the

neighboring Provinces. the United States. &e., Will, until further notice, be closed at the Gent-'1 l’ust Oillcc, Charlottetown, as follows,

For t , New Brunswick, iuid the llllllt'll States, via. Shediae, every Monday and Thursday evening at. 1 o’clock.

ForNuvu Scutin, via l'ictou, every Tum- day, Wednesday and Saturdin evening at 7 o'clock.

Illnils for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the West Indies, every alternate Tuesday and Wednesday evening. at 7 o'clock, ull fob lows, viz:—

Wednesday, May 5,’l‘uesdny, Sept. 7, 'I‘uesday, do is, Wednesday, do 8. “'Clllll‘r‘tldy, do 1!}, Tuesday. do Ill, Tuesday, June 1, Wednesday, do 22, Wednesday, do 2. 'I‘nL-sdny, Oct. 5, Tuesday do 15, Wednesday, do (5, Wednesday, do 11:. 'I‘uesday do 19, Tuesday, do :29, Wednesday, do 20, Wednesday, do 30, ’I‘ucsday, Nov. ‘ , Tuesday, July It}, Wednesday. do 8, Wednesday, do ll. 'I‘ucsday, do Iii, Tuesday, do 27. Wednesday, do 17, Wednesday, do 2d, 'l‘ucsday, do JU, Tuesday, Aug. It), Wednesday, Dec. l, Wednesday, do 11, Tuesday. do 14, Tuesday, do 2»i,'l\'cdncsduy, do 15,

Wednesday, do 25, Mails for Suiumersido and SLEIeanor's, to be forwarded by steamer, will be closed every Monday and Thursday evening, at 7 o‘clock. Mulls for Souris and Georgetown, pcr Steamer, every Wednesday evening at 7. Letters to be registered, uml newspapers, must be posted at least half an hour before closing the mails. ‘

JOHN A. llIcDONALD,

Postmaster General.

General Post. Oilicc, (ib'lowu, Muv {L'llth

NEW GOODS I

Tl] BE HADSAT THE SUBSCRIBER‘S

i' '1‘ 0 II E : 6 tons Nails (all sizes) 75 Boxes Assorted Ulnsfi, .l ton shcthine, White Lead, Paint Oil (raw and boiled) 75 Sides Sole LEATHER. s RAISI

Crockery and llurdwnre,

l’itch, Tar and Uakum,

llouin I‘apcr (all prices)

BOOTS and SHOES , [in great variety]

TURNII’, GLOVE ' TIMOTHY SEED

Nash’s Celebrated SUITHES,

Brooms nml Buckets, -

Currants mid (,‘oiitcctionary,

Candles and Sm i,

Fcouu, Cons L, and SEED Warm-r,

DRESS S’I’Ub S (all kinds) [suitable for

[all ages, sexes and sizes]

EVERYTHING, from a NEEDLE to an

ANCHOR, to be had at. the store of

I). IROGEIRS. Sulnnicrside, May27, 1869.

POWDER! POWDER I

10 Kch Fl" Gnu Powder. ForSan low. JAS. L. IIOLMAN.

\Ybulcsule \Yarebouse, hemlllolmuu's \Ybull'. Summersidu. March 25, ism,

MEMO l MUSIC, MUSIC.

HE Subscriber l ving made arrange-

ments with the ditl'crent unmufactors oi I‘IANOS, CABINET ORGANS, and ME- LODEONS, in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, is preparer] to forward via St. Jolm. N. 1)., to Suunnerside or Charlotte- town, nny of the above named articles at as low prices as can be obtained elsewhere in the United States.

I‘ersons desiring to purchase can obtain all desired information as regards quality and price by addressing

WM. A. Mli'i‘TART. Rideibrll, llIc. omuaim soLIcrrnu.

Consignments made In Mr. Joseph Bertram, Summerside, or Henry G. Il’iuluiun, Earp, Charlottetown.

March In, infill—tint.

IRON 8: SA LT

b

PINE LUMBER.

FOR SALE, a quantity of] inch l'rinle

l’iue BOEII'IIH. L. VICRERSON. Summerside, may 20, Infill.

“JACQUs ARTIER.”

’ IIE CELEIlItA’I‘El) S'I‘ALLION “ .lmr- rjucs ('nrh‘rr," will Travel and Stand for

the Season on the following route, commen- ring on

MONDAY, MAY {ink—will leave Robert. GIuver‘s,‘Sunnnershle, pa ing through North llcdeque, on to CENTRE il.LE. where he will remain at Lorenzo \\'rigbt'a that. night.

TUESDAY, MAY -llli>~\\'lll leave )vntrc- ville for Isaac Clark's, ("ape Traverse, where he will stand at. noon; thence on to Warren Lord‘s, ’I‘ltI‘ON, where he will remain all night.

\\'EI)NESI)AY,

MAY Sill—Will leave where he will stand at noon; thence to Mac- Niven'x, liONSlIAW , where he will remain all night.

THURSDAY, MAY Gib—will Icnvo Bon- shaw lnn, passing on to Unml’urt‘s (.‘orucr, ulicre he will remain at noon; lhcnce on to Rudd's, NOR'I'II RIVER, Cross Roinls,where he will remain all night.

FRIDAY, MAY 7lh~will leave Rudd's. passing along the Main Road to (TIIAR- I.O'I"l‘l~2'i‘OWN , where he will remain at ('nnnully‘s, Spring l’ark, until the following Monday.

MONDAY, MAY IOtlI—will leave Char- loitelowll, pa ' ‘iug on to (‘urlisdnltu Malpra- que Ituad, win-re he will remain iit noon; Ilu-iu-c to lllt‘lIAItD URABII‘S, where Ins will remain all night.

’l'IiI‘lSDA Y, MAY llIIr—wii} Ii-nvi- ('rulili‘u Illl‘sllig m. in menu”) iAGNALL‘S, “In-ri- he will remain all night.

\YI-JDNESDA Y, MA Y l‘Jth‘wiIl leave l’agnall‘s, passlng lbrongli It'rcilericlun, on m SAMUEL IIASLAM'S, where he mil to. uuiili all night.

'I‘IIU RSDA Y , MAY Hub—will leave llns‘ lum's. p. . . nu: on in h’lr‘VNl. .’I‘ON, win re be will remain at William Glover‘s all night.

FRIDAY, MAY l-llll-lell lcachensing- ton passing on in ’l'rnveller's Rest, thence Innne to the «table at the groom, where he will remain until the following Monday, May llih, when the above route will be resumed and continued during the confirm.

{.sfi'“ The "-IAI nun CARTIER" was im- ported from MON'I'REA L in Augmt but, by Mr. Gciirgc Gardiner, Iicdeqne. He has been pronounced, by competentjudges, to be one of the best and Imndsonumt Stallions evcriiu- ported to thin Inland. He Is ti years old, Itandl Ill hands high, weighs lL’fill lb!” la Jet lllnck, ninl wan sired by the celebrated thorough bred (‘iiiiiiilian Horm- ” St. Lawrence," one ot the faulvst horses ever known, and front a

GEORGE W. HOWLAN.i

Albcrlon, May 21!,lntlt), (2m

Mare sired by an American " flit-ureugcr' llurse. IIOIIEIt’I‘ GLOVE“, firmnu. Sununernnlc, April It. I609.

Lands to. sine.

N, V... MVVMAMN.W. who‘ve we...“

vauunu;

MILL PROPERTY

FOR SALE 1

‘IIE subscriber offers for sale all that

Valuable MILL I'llOI’ER'l‘ Y now occu-

pied by him, situated in Moiv'rnosu, lvildure, Lot 3; consisting uf—-

1 Grist Mill, 1 Saw Mill, 1 Shingle Mill

The above Mills are all in excellent work- ing order, and have at all times an abundance of water. They are situated in a flourishing settlement, and receive a large share of pub- lic patronage.

Also, 15 acres of Land,

surrounding the Mills—on which are a good Dwelling House, n Barn and other outbuild- ings.

Any person wishing to purchase such a Property as the lthVl', would do well to in- spect it at an early date. .

Terms liberal, and made knownon applica-

tion to the owner. GEO. M. CLARK. Montrose P.O. , Jan 21,‘G‘J-—-tt‘

Valuable Property FOR SALE IN NEW LONDON!

Vl‘IIE subscriber offers for sale the valuable .L Leasehold Property at present occinch by him, containing 110 acres of excellent Land, 43 acres of which are cleared and. in 1‘ hiin shite of cultivation; the remainder is covered with hard wood, pine, spruce, and longers in abundance. The lease is for bill) years. The greater part of the clearance has been covered with Mussel mud. There are on the Premises a Dwelling House, 26 by :56, a Barn aIul other outbuildings, all in good repair. On the back ofthc Farm there is a small Buy runs in, where an abundance of seaweed can ht had. The inud beds are only about 200 yards from the front of the farm. There is a good Orchard and Garden near the house.