-_- _

Terms :—-Frvc Dottars aA YEAR.

“NEW SERIES

Tae Dairy EXAMINER!

IS ISSUE!

EVERY EVENING, By ree Examiner Posuisuine Compayy, FROM THEIR Orrick, ConnER OF WaTeR anD Great GeoRGE sTREETS,

Charlottetown, . - P. E. Island. Rares or Svusscrirrion : - Six Months, : $2 50 Three Months, : 1 25 One Menth, > - - 0 50

jp Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.

se sd

“Prince Edward sland RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. I6.

Summer Arrangement.

To take effect on the 29rd May, 1881.

a

———-—— = — = I ————— TRAINS GOING WEST.

:

| ! STATIONS. | EXPRESS. , MIXED, | MIXED.

Beevell....| * Bus “1 425 “| S.40 ** | Ar 5.05 * Georget’n . Dp 7.20am! Dp 3.10pm Cardigan...) ** 7.40 °° ** 3.36 °° Mt. Stew’t/Ar 5.40 ** Ar 5.00 ** Mt. Stew't| Dp 8.45am!Dp 5.30pm Bedford. ..| 16. i ee. York..... ,** O35 ** 126,30 Royalty Jc, “* 9.45 “* ' * 6.45

oe

Guitown ..|ArlO00 |r 710%) Ch’town ..|Dp 6.30am|Dp 9.20am|Dp 4.35pm a .42Ak a Ar 9. 40 * ‘ ‘ Royalty Je 0.49 Up 9.52 rat 7 4.56 ¢ NW Wiltsh’e| ** 7.23 *; 10.45 *)-** 6.47 * Hunter R'r| ** 7.55 * ) “11.00 “1 * 663 * Bradalba’e “ 8.02 ay *611.37 or : sé 6.39 oe Ce'ty Line. “ 3.10 sa **)1.47 oe “es 6.52 ‘te Keusingt | “* 5.89 “* | “12.25pm) ** 7.28 “* >. 3. JAP ¥.05 ** |Ar 1.00 *‘ |Ar 8,00 * Samm'side 1) 9.5 + lppeas Wellingt’n, ‘10.02 “* | * 3.36 * Pert Hil. .| “10.55 “*} ** 4.25 © OQ Leary...| “11.82 “| “ 5.42 ** Albertwoa. | “12.0 ** 6.45 **

Tigaish ... Ino * Ar 7.35 ~ TRAINS GOING EAST. STATIONS, | EXPP. ess. MIXED, MIXED,

Tignish ...|Dp 2.00pn | Jp sued an te. ar 7.40 $ Alberton .. 2.40 [Dp 8.00 * O'Leary...) * 3.23 “| ** 9.05 * Port tiil..| ** 4.25 “| **10.35 * Wellingt’n * 409 *) * 41.15 »:3 |APr 5.55 ** |Arlz.oo “ Samm’ side jvp 6.U0 ** ep 1.05pm Up 6.30 am Kensingt » +. 6.25 * ** L4u ae *. 7.06 ay Co’ty time. ** 6.52“) ** ZIT 1 7a Braualba‘c | ** 6.03 ** | ** 2.7 “* E ** BOR * Hunter Kr) ** 7.20 “4 * Fae *5** Ga N Walteme} “* 7.89 “| ** 3.20 «| ** BoB Royaity Ju ** 5.15 “| “* 415 “| * 95S ** Oh town ..|Ar 5.0 “| 4r 4.85 “| Arluld “* Ch’town . .| Dp 4.00pm up 6.45am Royatty Jc! ** 4.55 °°] ** 7.08 **| ee..:... “ ee * re eae Bediord ..| ** 4.435 ** | ** 7.47 * Mt. Stew’t/Ar 5.iu ** |Ar 8.30 * Mt. stew’t|/ Vp 5.25pm! Dp 8.55 am Cardigan ..| © 6.29 °° j, 10.46 ” Georgeto Lar 6.49“ “10.45 ** Me. Stew's' Dp 6.20pm|Dp 8.50am bis...) °° BZ! gga St. Peters) ‘* 6.15 “| “‘luwe “* Bear Kive:| °° 6.65 ‘*| ‘11.00 * Beuris....j Ar 7.50 ** |Arii.dU *

N. B.—The Express Train from Souris and Georgetown com ects at Koyaity Junction with the Mixed |} rain from Charluttetown tor the West, im the morning; and the Mixed Train from the West counects at Royalty Junction with the Express ‘lrain from Ubar lettetown for Ge rgetown and douris, in the

mene L. B. ARCHIBALD,

>uperintendent. Railway (ffice, Ch town, May <i, 1581.

STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Bens. F. Grarron, . Srory B. Lapa Hatrert E, Parse, Late Comnissioner of Patenta.

a

~ GHLARLOTTEN ALFRED A. BOW AUCTIONEER

General Commission Merchant Sf, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND,

Solicits consigaments of al! kinds of Produce, | Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, etc., etc,

Prompt returns guaranteed, ences on application,

N,

Good refer- {ja 17 6m oaw

1. ARTHUR & CU, GENERAL

Commission Merchants,

108 SOUTH MARKET STREET,

BOSTON, MASS. May 16, 1881.

EDWARD T. RUSSELL & CO, GCHN BE RATL

Commission” Herchants,

No. 213 State Street. BOSTON,

{wkly

May 14, 158!.

W. C. BISHOP, a Ls ee

—AED —

FORWARDING AGENT:

MARINE INSURANCE BROKER,

—AND—

General Commission Agent,

80 BEDFORD ROW, P.O. BOX4 HALIFAX, N, 8.

ARTICUi AR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom, Drawbacks thereon, ~ Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured in first- ass -e8 at most favorable rates. Consignments of Produce solicited, and ompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and

promptly.

SRITISH

answered

[4p 7 6m,

Square.

E have opened and are now showing the largest and cheapest stock of

Queen W

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

DRY GOODS

Ever offered by us to the Public.

Complete in Every Department

Selected by @ne of the Firm on the Very Hest Terms.

We cff-r them at unusually low prices to all who may favor us with a call.

a@ A superior article of TEA always on

hand. Ww. & A. BROWN & CO. May 30, 1881.

TO PURCHASERS OF TURNIP

The Quiy Place to Set the Genuine HASZARD'S TMCROVED

TURNIP SEED!

—IS AT>

F. LEPAGE & CO'’S.,

:

PATENTS.

PALNE, GRAFTON & LADD,

Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors of American and /oreign Patents, 412 Furru Street, WAsHINGTON, D.C. Practice patent law im all its branches the Patent Utlice, and in the Supreme Circuit Courts of the United on Pam sent free on receipt stamp poatage. septs

ae os the bi aM AkL ThID TINO ROOMS

Es

SF

June 9, '81—wkly, dly and wkly pat

SIGN «= BiG TURNIP,

GLASGOW. HOUSE,

53 Queen STREET.

‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having toa

inna

WAREHUUSE,

—_— -

oe ees a

enlliblastiecaa maemo

aes

FIRE INSURANCE.

Hartford Fire Insurance Oo.,

OF HARTFORD; CONN., ESTABLISHED 1794. " INCORPORATED 1810. $1,250,000.

3,761,379. 1,177,987:

- ~

Capital paid up,

Assets Ist January, 1881, -

Surplus over all liabilities,

Imperial Fire Insurance Company, OF LONDON,

ESTABLISHED 1803.

3

—_—

Capital, Assets, Surplus over all liabilities,

_ Insurance effected in either of the # Property at current rales,

FENTON

Ch’town, May 17, 1881.

- - os -,

a

£1,600,000 stg. $7,767,268 3,076,684

beve Companies on all classes o’

* - - - a =

T NEWBERY,

Agent for P. E. Island.

——

LIFE ASSURANCE POLIGIES

Reduced Rates,

ARE NOW ISSUED BY THE

North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY “HDINBURGH “AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN 1809.

CAPITAL:

Subscribed, $10,000,000 aid up, 2,250,000

Nine-tenths of the whole Profits.of the Life Branch belong to the Assured. Profits of previous five years divided among Policy-holders, $1,158,500.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. Insurances upon almest every description of Property effected at the LOWEST CURRENT RATES. a upon Private Residences effected on ESPECIALLY FAVORABLE S. .

a@ Losses promptly and liberally settled.

GEO. W. DEBLOIS, General Agent for Prince Edward fe a6

= _ - = - = -

Office—No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

=a

a a ee —— 2 - —_ +s

MARINE INSURANCE.

0:0-———

val Cala OSU

CAPITAL, $2,000,000.

Insurance Effected on Cargoes and Freights.

Sterling Certificates issued payable in London. Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Ch’town, May 16, 1881.

el are en

SPRING IMPORTATION.

OWEN CONNOLLY & CO.

ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF A

to Head Office.

Large and Varied Stock of English & American

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

HATS, CAPS, &c., &c.

\

a

-- CARPETS,

Lace Curtains, &c

CHOICE ASSORTMENT just opesed,

and will be sold at very low prices at

R. W. TREMAINE’S, 83 Queen Street

-

June 1, '8i.

CASH BUYERS should cali ard see cur Gecés keiere Furchasin elsewhere.

~@- ROBERT ORR’S OLD STAND. ™ Chyrlottetown, May 6, 1881.—3m paw-wkly

:

dvise the Public, may speak free.’ —Evxiripes.

PETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 188!

whith, snd so to remove all seruples ;

a

|

|4N INTERESTING CHAPTER BY ‘‘ VICH DHOM: NUIL NAN ORD,”

+.

Scottish History.

Concluded.

Harper's paragraphs at page 678 of his Ovtober number, as,to the known validity of Priace Charles’ claims, and. the fiendish | brutality of the English or Hanoverian | Government,are so true that it is impossible to make them mere so, =

Pages 679 and 680: It was not O'Neil, but Macdonald of Glenaladale, who intro- duved Flora ‘Maedvunald to Prince Charles in his utmost need. The name of Mac- keachen is, properly. MacEachen,the son or descendant of Hector. In numerens Clans it became necessary to have subordinate septs, divisions, or names. The descend- ants of Eachen or Hector Macdonald were named, for the sake of distinction or cogro- men, MacEachen ; but their nomen remain- ed Maedonald. ‘The Neil. Mc Eachen . in question was» nota servant, but a proba- tioner or ligenciate of the Roman Catholic Church, and, { believe, private|.Tutor in the family of . Glengarry or Clanranald, | am not certzim as to which of the two. Harper is perfectly correct in stating that he aiterwatds estaped to France, and be-! eame the father of the famous Marechal Macdonald, Duke of Tarentum, the noblest and the best of all the Marechavx of the Emperor Napoleon the tirst ; his portrait,

j

with his own autograph, graces my library here. Fiora Macdonald's prudence andi cireumspection appears to have equaled! her bravery and generosity: perhapa she) had in--her recollection hr own tacther's| second and.\ compulsery marrisge tu Mac- donald of Armadale, her step-father. Flora, or her mother for her, appears te have ob-} jected to her travelling with the Prince} and O'Neil alone, O'Neil, like atrue Irish-. man, proposed to marry the Lady forth-| bat | although Fiera would haszard her life to | sive Prince Charles, she would not comply | with this veritable [risk. proposal. Instead | of O'Neil, she took as her chapefen the | above named Niel MacKachen, her relative, | a steady middle-aged man, and a proba tionary Priest: probably she bad already | formed anattachment to young Kings) urgh, whom, she eventually married. 1 would just ask Harper (see Page 682) whether the winding-sheet which Flora kept ‘for her owa burial gave any indication that she; aver tranferred her. aliegianco 10) what she termed ‘‘the -usurping!

euse of Hanover :” Net she indeed! altho’ I have no doubt that, like myself, she.preferred Monarchy te Republicanism im the abstract. Poor ** Betty Burke’ was very nearly discevered, by some Eimglish soldiers, or Campbells, to be the Prinee, by the length of his stride as he walked, or his general awkwardness in so anaccustom- eda costume. J think Harper confounds Lady Clanranald with Lady Macdonald. ‘The wife of a Chief was generally terised ‘* Lady ” ; but Clamranald bad no sheepskin title, altho’ | have in my possession a let- ter from his deseendant, a member of Par- Hament, signed ‘* Clanraneld,” in true Peerage style. The title of Lady Macdon- ald properiy belonged to the wife of Sir Alexander Macdonald. of Steat, who, al- though bound by imany engagements and promises to join Prince Charles in his rash and ill-timed undertaking at Glenfin- nan, had

} :

} PRUDENTLY temaiued quiet, and *‘ was content to learn from the newspapers the fate of his \ Prince,” as that unhappy Prince had said | to Cameron of Lochiecl, on his hesitating to summon his Clan. But I believe that Sir Alexander, as well a8 his good Lady, ran sone considerable risk to themselves, will- ingly, to save. Prince Charles’ life from ‘‘the bloodheunds. that, bayed for their fugitive King.” The records of the period, the ruthless and vindictive spirit evinced

by the English or Hanoverian Governmen* against the ruined adherents of Prince | Charles Edward, de nét bear ont Harper's! idea that Flora Macdonald was able mater

ially to soften the rigor of the persecution against them. As te Mrederick, Prince of Wales, lis interposition in. faver of Flora Macdonald, Kingsbargh, and © Malcolm Macleod, (not of Gallingall, but of Ganl- tergill) proceeded, there is good reasun to | believe, from the influence of his wife, the Princess of Wales, and of the Karl of Bute, a Stewart. Frederick died before hia father. It is certain that from and after the accession ef Frederick's

ABIR,

King George the third, to the Throne, in the year 1760, all ;ersecution of the pour | Jacobites’ was at an end; such of them as zurvivec and chose to return frem exile could do so with personal safety, aithongh their estates or homesteads remained for the inmost part irrevecably alienated, unless bought in by seme relative more prudent than the former uphappy possessor The last Jacebite who suffared death: for tis loyalty, the last man, I believe, who was beheaded in England, was Doctor Arelii- bald Cameren, brether of Lochiel, who im- pradently returned to Scotiand, in the year L753, seven years after the suppression of |the insurrection, and was seized, dragged \te London, and executed at Tyburn, on the strength ef his attainder in 1746, a victim ito the vengeance and unending malice of the Elector of Hanover. A monumental brass or tablet to his m®mory, is in erie of the almost deserted eld churches in that ‘part of London, called “The City” I forget the name of the district or parish. 3 cau scarcely think that Flora Macdonald ‘ever used a phrace so nearly approaching to ‘slang, as to term Dr, Sammnel Johnson, a gay yeung buck. That grave-looking, ‘awkward old gentleman, must have been | teo well-known, though his travelliug com- panion, Boswell, to lead to his being so de- signated? Dr. Johnsen speaks, in ais account of his tour te the Hebrides, of goed old Malcolm MeLeod “ dancing in his philabeg, as actively as when he was guide to the son of his King, some thirty years

}e

before. Fiera’s dfecendants have, I believe

Sinciz Cores Ta Sa ee VOL 9—-No. 2%

ee ee a =

_——

done well] in the world, One of he granc- suns, Colonel Macdonald, formerly resided at Exeter ; a younger soh of his, (remark- ably handsome in person,) was a #chool- fellow of mine. .

From 1690 to 1752 inclusive,many High- land Chiefs and Ciansmen had been execu- ted, after being mercilessly turtured by the executioner; and many more wére shipped, as slaves, to Virginia and Carclina, which, at that time were British Convict or Penal Settlements. Some free Scottish, settlera were there previously, and whatever their pelities might be, they would, we may hope, scarcely hke to treat their own countrymen as white negroes, eves when sold to, them as such by the ‘* Chrisiian”’. Goverpment of England. At the outbreak. ef the American Revolution, it was suppesed that there were some thirty thousand Scottish

Highlanders, by birth ‘or descent, in Carolina and Virgitia. The glish Government wade proposals) to” some

Highland exiles in America to. endeavor to form a bedy of men to eppose Cieneral Washington; among others, the. limesl representative of Glenaladale was api

to; he had obtained, by purchase, A’) samy tract of land in this Island; he and inclading some of my own family in Perth shire, applied to him who, in 14S) had been His Royal Highness, Prince’ Charles Edward, but was now, (by the death of his reyal father), King Charles the Third tw come ont to Carelina, and become * Kan of the South.” The following short Aiteoret is a comprehensive narrative ‘of the. facts and results of this endeavor:

ln years five score, lang syne, or more, in this our Island World

Macdonald of Glenadale his icountaia fag unfnrled : bos

For Charlie oer the water still, he drew his Highland brand, *

And led his tenants o’er the sea ‘to Charles: ten’s distant land.

Bat Charlie be was sunk im sloth; the weuth of ‘$45? ®

The eynosure of Hiigland hearts, was scarcely now alive’

And, when Glenaladale refurned, he found his land was sold.

Ciptera, tervaque deannt

Harper's narrative states one particular which [ did net know, namely, that at the ibattle ef Moors Cresk, Maedonald of

Kingsburgh, was Colonel of a regiment of | Highlanders, and was so seriously ill that ihe had to depute the commend to two subordinate cflicers, tamed Macleod and Campbell. Now I very strongly suspect that Kingburgh’s Hiness would not have been so serious as to keep him from t teld if Vrince Charles had come ** over tile water,’ as he had been invited to du. When the choice had to be made between two Georges, | suspect that Kingsburgh pre- ferred Washington to Guelph, and that he turned over in bed for another nap. [ doubt very much whether his wife was very anxious to awake kim from it fer a while; his two suberdinate officers were, as Harper informs us, named ¢Macleod and Campbell; those two clans had joined the Hanoveriat against Prince Charles Edward in 1745--a very aignificant fact--te say nothing of what Kingsburgh might remem- ber to have heard of the massacre of Glen- coe by’ Campbell and King William ithe third. Pridee Charles was in general a man of courage and pluck; bah, these qualities sometimes run short at. very critica! moments, when they were espeemlly need- f could tell you several instances of very great want of judgment and Want of

ua.

| tact upon his part: but | fear that T have

already tired your patience, and therefore I forbear. 1 think it may be ai appropriate conclusion te this letter,te hand you a copy of what | wrote on receiving lately, inom a friend who had visited Rome, a beautiful photograph of the monument, by Autonio Canova, in St. Peter's Cathedral, to King James the Third and his two sons, Prince Charles Edward and Henry Stewart, Car- dinal of York :-

Here sleep the hopes of Stewart's Royal race; Here sleep the hepes of Scotland’s faithful elars ; Here ends the cottree of glory’s fruithless chase » ‘Vo dark Cilleden Muir from Prestonpans, Heirs of the Brace! of Englaud’s Nurmaa Lord ! Heirs of Viantaycuet. and Tudor, toot The Rose of York; the Lancaster abhorreil, Whose vile rebellion England still may rue! The grandson of Sobieski, brave and true, Whe from Viexna drove the Turk’s barbarian

crew!

> .

Prince Rupert of the Rhine! Hadst thow but ' known The tortuous policy thy Line would trace ; Thou who so nobly battled for the Throne, Had&t mourned the tarnished honor of ‘thy race ! Old ‘Times indecd are changed, old manners gone ; And Scotlaud’s Crewn eon German heads roust shine ! A German atranger Throne ; Thy niece’s grandson, Uupert of the Rhine! ** Imperial Caesar, dead, »ud turned to clay, May stop a hole to keep the wind away!

| remain, Sir, yeur obdient servant, Vicw Daomnuim Naw Orne. P. S.— There is a remarkable paragraph in your paper of last evening concerning the Duke of Albany and his Royal mother, Verbuam sat sapienti, D. N,

filled the Stewart's

7. Vv.

—o-_— «+

A Good Account.

“To suin it up. six long years of bed-rid- den sickness and sutiering, costing 8200 per year, total $1,200—all which was stopped by three botiles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own houwse- work for a year since, without the loss of a day, and] want everybody to know it their benefit.”

“Jounx Weerxs, Butler, N, V.' . -_so- -

One very fine Track Wagon, built in St John a short time ago (Price and Shaw makers), will also be sold very low.—R. J. Burcner, P. E Island Furmture Ware- room. [june 8. 61.