4;

iiaszattnts GAZETTE. JANIJARY as

SYMPATIIY.

Oh, to see one'e own emotion Make anutIier’s cheek burn bright! Oh. to mark one'a own devotion I" ill anothor’e eyes with light] Tears are ty of woe and parting, But c’er woe I charm is thrown, When from other eyes are starting Tears that mingle with our own.

7 Never aweeter—never dearer- Seetne the world and all it holds, -Than when loving hearts see clearer All that “ Sympathy" unfolds! Every thought, and look, and feeling- Every passion we csn_nIm Still a second self revealing! Still another—-yet the saute!

WESLEY AND WELLINGTON.

his very remarkable, that the family of Wesley has given to Great Britain two of the most emi- nent men of modern times,—tbe Greatest Captain of the age and the greatest A tle of‘ Inven- gelical truth, perhaps. since the eforniation.

The family of Wesley or Welleeley as it is now called, was very ancient in the County of Meath and had summons to Parliament among the Baro- nial houses of Ireland as early as the year I389 The representative of the family at ecornmenee- meat‘ of the last century was Garret Wesley. Esq., of Dungan who married a daughter of Dudley Colly of Castle Carberry and was suc- ceeded on his Estates by his only son Garret Wes- ley.—'I‘his person died childless and by his will, dated 1727, gave all his estates to his cousin Richard Golly, his mother’s nqpliew, on condition of hi. urriiiig the name of eeley.—Thia Mr. Colly opley having obtained the property of Dungan, in addition to his own paternal Estate, became a large landed proprietor and being a young man of talents and energy, obtained a seat in the Irish Parliament, got into Government eni- ployment,—the great road to honours in Ireland at that time. and eventually was elevated to the Peerage by the title of Baron Mornington. He was the grandfather of the great Duke of Wel- lington. The Dulre’s Elder brother, the late Lord Mornington about the year l803.ftndiug that in the ancient records of the family, the name was spelt Wellesley. and that Wesley was merely ati abre- vintion, though it had been used by the family for nearly 200 years, assumed the name of \Vellesley on his being elevated to the English Peerage as Marquis of Wellesley, and the Duke himself re- tained the name of Arthur Wesley, until some time after his arrival in ‘a.

In the year I723, the old gentleman Garret Wesley, of Dungan above mentioned, being child- less, wrote to his kinsman (probably a second cousin) in England, the Revd. Samuel Wesley, Rector of Epworth, father nftlie celebrated John Wesley, offering to adopt his youngest son Charles, and make him heir to his property, at this time young Charles Wesley was at Westmiuister School, and for several years the expenses of his education were defrayed by Mr. Garret Wesley, who eventually came over tp England, and after much conversation and enquiry. asked him whe- ther he would accompany him to Ireland. The youth decided on writing to his father before he would make up his mind,--the father left it to his own choice, and he preferred the prospects which the ministry afforded to the riches of this world; ii happy choice, says John Wesley in his account of his brother. The result of this choice was most remarkable, for Mr. Garret Wesley returned to Ireland, and chose his mother’s nephew young Richard Colly to succeed him, a gentleman whose worldly sagacity elevated hitn to the peerage, and laid the foundation of a family which now taken its place among the nobles of the nd.

It will be seen that the Duke of Wellington claims no blood connection with the Wesleys or \Ve|les_leys. his ancestor was Mr. Colly, whose aunt, Elizabeth Colly married a Mr. Wesley. The Wesleys are an ancient noble family, the Collys were not, and the only patricisn descent the great Duke had to boast of, was through his mother. who was a Miss Hill Trevour, daughter of Lord Dungnnnon, who claims alliance through yqnior branches, with some of the great English

ousee ‘

Solomon says, “ He who gains a victory over bimselfis greater than be who taketh a city.”

The family of \Welles|ey have as much to boast of in the Great, John Wesley as in their adopted son, the Hero of Waterloo and Sering- apatatn. The latter through his great military talents achieved the peace of Europe and saved his country fromaforcign foe.——tlie former by the Grace of God, was the instrunfent of achieving “ that peace which paeseth all understanding” in the hearts of millions of his fellow country men, and b heroic exertions in the cause of pure Gos- pel ruth has sent his name to posterity with imperishable fame in the history of the Christian Church. Which of those two men was the greatestl they have both gone to their account.

Several physicians have endorsed the efficacy of the application of fat bacon In those attacked with scarlet fever. Dr. Lindsay of Washington, enya:—M_v plan has been to have the whole body rubbed with the inside rind of fat uncooked bacon, during the whole course of the disease. and to de- pend upon the tincture of iodine, applied freely once, twice or three times in the twenty-foiir hours, to arrest the nnginous affection. But one case (and that had left the city convalescent ter- minated fatally, besides another one which saw in consultation, in which this treatment was ap- plied.” If there in virtue in this simple remedy it cannot be too generally known. It has thin recommendation; it can do no harm.

We see it stated that a well has been sunk in Hocking,Vii|ley, Ohio, to the depth of six hundred feet, for the purpose of obtainin salt water. The object of the enterprising indivl uals has been fully accomplished, a supply of water lin.ving been reached, which requires but fifty-three gallons to make a bushel of salt of fifty pounds. The water risen spontaneously to the surface, at the nu of 4,000 to 6,000 gallons per day.

(hints or Winn.-A tnost curious and able dissertation upon the origin of wheat completely yuatidee the views we have held; for, although it .loeo not show, that oats change into rye, as many believe‘, and oflere no on port to some other specu- lntiouafttf the same ltln , nevertheless it demon- otrntee,“beyon‘d all further question, that wheat is itself a-tvonevnntntion of a kind of wild grass. M, Esprit Fabre, of Agde, well known to botanists as as acute observer _ead tieut sxporimentalht, has made the discovery. ‘V ‘bl: has been introduced to public by Professor Donal of Montpelier

Senor son Psaassvss.— Take elplit pounds of OI‘I‘hl,' steer New’ Orleans, or eager-house mo- Inesoo, flirt pounds of para, water, and sea pound of one broken charcoal; boil t ether for

‘ Ilton strain throng a flannel

CW “'99 , , elotli d6n,ble_;_ return the liquor to the list- atg, wl whiteof one fresh egg, aadagil till the syrup formeaeand ofthe I "ltflll IgII'n'. 'I'li'is sy-

doel .1!‘ ,

up Vnttlcle for preserving are,

“.3, eaeto,endlspro rredby in to dtbehenongni-,beisg Ion llable to

sand! Infltrins-ta tlonru M-In _

The Laws of Prince Edward Ialanld ROM I713 to I861, botlt yo_arn iuclne'tvo——l_vo I. Roynl8vo., with noco _ Ind“; WNW“ under an Actof the Colonial gislntttrl. I§I¢_t‘I'°- fally revised and consolidated, by 0llIm|Il|°l|0|'| appointed for the purpose, may be had at the Book-

"°'° ‘I G. T. HASZARD.

Iltlt Jau.. lass. _

Sugar, Molasses, Flour, die.

IIE Subscriber offers for Sale, at the Premises,

Corner of Pownal and Water Streets. opposite the Establishment of the Hon. W. W. Lord :

Puna. choice Retaili MOLASSES

Hbdn. Porto Rico 8

B n. . do., brght ' FLO R

Bble. superfine Canada Boxes Ltverpoo SOAP Boxes I-Iouey Dew TOBACCO

Bags Jamaica and Cuba COI- FEE _

Bags steam-wrought NAILS, very superior Clients Congou ‘A

Half-do. Souchong do.

Boson Cast Stool AXES and IIATCIIETSI Canada square s'rovE.s. is. 2|. 24. 21 -ad

30 inc an ’ Boxes “Wliittemnre's” WOOL CARDS \Vith the usual variety of other articles.

ALIO, Rs, will be sold a SIIAWLS I bargain. WILLIAM ’I‘. PAW. Charlottetown, Jan. Il. Stu

Cheap! Cheap.‘ Cheap for Cashll At the GERERAL Rlronrrotut of BRITISH MERCHANDIZE ll!

’ HE Subscribers have pleasure in announcing

to their nunieroun Friends, and the Public, the arrival of their Full and Winter STOCK OF GOODS, comprising almost every article in the 'l‘rade; which are now open for inspection, and having been selected on very favorable teriiin, will be sold at extremely low prices for cash. 3-,'*3j‘ An early call will he to the advantage of

present Purchasers. _ A. 81. J. DUNCAN It Co.

26.000 Havnnna SEGA 1 Case Bay State

Dorchester-st., Oct. 26, I662. SINGING. SINGING. THE Subscriber respectfully inliniriten to the Pub- lic, his intention of opening Classes for instruction in the Principles of ll sic. 'I‘i-rimt-—Sovon Shillings and Six-pence for 'I‘weiity- four Lessons, length of Lesson. I} hours ench. Classes to meat twice a week, one at 6 o'clock, the

Vi MONDAY the 3d Jiiiiuniy, I863. at the Old Court House, should it sullicietit number of Pupils offer. Music Books for Stile. Jt)llN ROSS, Teacher of Music. December 20. 1852. FALL SUPPLY. V ‘HE SUBSl‘RlIiI£R. oi-‘rs:its FOR SALE, a GENERAL ASSORTMENT

BRITISH bl.»\NUF.llfJTUl{El) GOODS, IIIILLINICRY, Stc. tic. Just arrived per Barqur. Sir Jlrxaridcr, from Eng- W\I. IIEAIID.

ntl. . Great George Street, Oct. I2, I852. J. G I L L I G A N ,

Great George Street. AS now open zi full and complete sssortmerit of getiuitiel RUGS and MEDICINES, (‘.iii:ui(~.it.s, Sn.\vi.vo Soars, I‘ir.rt.n~iia:itv. &t‘., &o. Toilet St-.te~ Bohemian, cut and blown ghina: 'I‘ooth, Neil, and Shaving Bruslit-s—bulI'ulo horn and trims- parent handles; Iluir and Infant Bruahee—rnirt'ored and pearl inlaid; Combs, Buck and Side—Iortnise, buffalo, and German shell; Lubin’s, Delcroix. Pat- tey'a, and Rigght Perfurriery; gent’a. Pocket Mirrors; JI:I\‘VELRY—gold nnd silver Rings and Brooches, gold Pens and Cases, ladies’ IIIIII gt-.tit’s. silver and pearl inlaid Port-tiioiiiitiies; India Rubbcr'l'oyiI, for children; gold, silver and pearl Beads; fancy Paper \Vt.-ights, utid Polka Bells, Perfume Satchels and Cushions. 816., die.

English Pickles, Sauces and Mustard; PAINTS. OILS, AND DYE STUFI-‘S, sold to the trade nt costs and charges. CA.\II'IIENE,

OIL, uud BURNING FLUIII. CRACKEll—Wlne, soda, butter, water and sugar; Crturitsn, English and American; Cake Ornnriients and I‘luvoring—Venillu, lemon, nutmeg, cloves, and cinnaiiinti; Spices and Confectionary, Dighy Herrings,

2'

c., dtc. Select GR OCERIES, Lemon Syrup, Raspberry Vinegar. and Stouglilon’e Bitters ;

I’OR'l‘I:IR, ALE St. LIME JUICE.

‘J. G. having carefully selected the above personally, challenges the tnarket for a cheaper and better Stock in the ubove line.

‘ JV‘. B.--see Advertisement of Fruit, 4.2, do, equally low. Dec. 21, 1852.

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. Between Spring and BroqqiI:KStreets, Broadway,

READVVELL, ACKER 61. Co.. I’storiutt'rorts. 'I‘hie iringniliccnt !IAtutt.n IIo'r:r., un unllcd in architectural hciiuty, and in all the appliances tliut minister to convenience, comfort and luxury, w' opened about the lat Di-oeniher next, by the Sub- scribers. Centrally situated between the fnsliionnhle and business portions of the cit it presents unrivalled advantages in point of location. 'I'lte edifice was erected for the lessees, Messrs. 'l‘rta:.tnwr-:i.t. Acirmt, by D. II. Ijnight, F.sq., nnd the interior arrnngenionte an regards ventilation, &.c., are on an entirely original plan. It is the design of the under- signed to render the S1-. NICIIOLAS in all respects it Menu. Iloa-Ii. of the very highest class, and to give it a reputation in all its tlepartirients which shall be known and appreciated throughout the civilized

vvor . J. P. TREADWBLL, J. P. ACKER, V. WIIITCOMB. New York, November 20, I862.

Encourage Inland Manufacture. AXES! AXESII AXES!!! Great reduction in prices !

' ‘IIF. Subscriber offers for Sale his well-known best (irtntmn AXI-IS, from 8s. (id. to flu each according to woi ht, (being a considerable reduction from his ormcr prices); Unground Axon, 83., for prompt payment.

EI)GI'.' 100 B, o it I descriptions, made and repaired on rt-nsoniible forms.

ELISIIA WEATIIERBIE. Lot 49,Dec. 24, 1852.

SHOES and BOOTS. l_:G’D BOIYFS and SHOES neatly repaired, without del , and at moderate charges. Rosi- denee near Mr. ross’s, opposite Ct-abb's Corner. « PUIIDIE.

Charlottetown, Dec. 10, I862.

_ 11 SALE}, that, eliglbly situated House and Pro- ud of Queen lmet. neat to Fee- a

Winter Arrangement of Malls. TIIII NAILS for trariemlaniott to the noighbouriza

Provinces, Newfoundland, and Uni States, during the ensuing Winter, will he made up gvgry TIIURSDAY at noon, cominencin on 'I‘hurn- da ,the 16th December; and the Miiila or En land will be made up on that day and on the days fo low-

mIl:‘l:iroda_v, January 21. Thursday, March 26. Thursday, February I0. Thursday, Aprgl 7. Tlinisduy, February 24. Thursday, April 21.

Thursday, March I). THOMAS OWEN, Postmaster General. Letters for the Cape of Good Hope, Australia, and India, via the Cape of Good Hope, will re uire to be forwarded on the I8th January and Ilth arch. General Post Office, Nov. 29, I862.

NOTICE.

THE Subscriber being about to close his business

Estulilisliment at New I.ondon.r uestn all persons indebted to him, either by Note 0 Ilaud or Book Account, to couie forward immediately and make arrangements for the aottleitient of their Ac- coutits, otherwise they will be placed in the hands of

his Attorney for collection. D. MORRISON. New London, Dec. I, I862. Sui.

Fire ! Fire 1 Fire I I Secure your Property at a an ring o/‘fifty per cent. HIS can onl be done by Insuring in the MU- 'I‘UAL I‘ RE INSURANCE COMPANY. This is the only Office where claims for loss can be met, without reference to a foreign Coutpiiny. Blank forms ofa plication, and any other informa- tion can be obtniiie at the Secretary and Treasurer's Office, Kent Street. April 6. 1862.

NOTICE.

IIE TE.N'.IIJ\‘TS of'I‘itoas.as II: rrir IIAVI- LAND, I-‘.sq., on 'I‘owiisliips Numbers 43 and 56 and other I.:itids in this Islund, uru re treated to make itiiincdiate piiyiiiettt ofthe uiiioutit 0 Rent due by them to the Subscriber; who is duly authorised to

receive nttd grunt receipts for the sonic.

'1‘. IIEA'I‘II IIAVILAND. Barrister-at-Law. Queen Square, Nut’. 29, I852. Isl.

LI. Persons indebted either by Mortgage, Jud‘- rneiit. Bond, I’ioiiiisuor_v Note or otherwise, to THOMAS III~;A'|’H IIAVILAND, EsQ., late Colo- I'IIIII Secretory oftliiii l.~t|.ind. om desired fortliwith to make puytiierit ofthe respective nurnn due by them an uforesiiid to tire Subscriber, who is duly authorised by Power of Attorney, to receive and give the necessary diitclnirges for this same. And all Persona to whom the said 'I‘lioiii:is IIc:it|i Ilaviland is indebted, are re.

quested to furnish their Accountn for payment-

'I‘. HEA'I‘H IIAVILAND, ’ arrister-at-Law. Isl.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE

AND Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- nies of London _ Incorporated by Acts of Parliament. OARII OI“ DIRI'IC'I'0RS of Fire Insurance for P. I‘). Island. '1'. H. Hrrt't'lamI, I'.'rq., (Ion. C/urrlcs Hensley, F. Longu-orth. Esq., Robe;-I llulchhisort, Exq., nmar Drrivaon, E . .IJf.‘I.IIcIle(I Risks taken at considerably reduced pre- iiiinni l"ortiis of Application, and all other information, may be obluirted from the Subscriber, at his Office,

Cliarlottetown. L. W‘. GALL, Agent.

KESTON.

TO BE SOLD, the Freeliold FARM of between

70 and 80 acres of Liiiiil, known on " KLS. 'I‘UN,” the propert ofllotiry Shenrtnan. Esq.,nliout four miles disttiut roni Cliairlottctown, abutting on the Princetown Road. For further particulars apply to Josizru IIENIILIY, IS<q.. Solicitor Genoral,Char- lottetown, or to Captain RICE, Upton. Nov. 27, I852. [All the papers 2in.]

Queen Square, Nov. 29, I852.

Eligible Building Lots for Sale. OR SALE I“l,Vl-I eligible Building L0'I‘S ad- ' iuiug the 'I‘nu_vnrd of Mr. Riohiird llenrtz and running I60 feet on Great George Street, nnd 84 feet on I-‘itz Roy Strcot. Eor 'I‘erina ofS:ile and plans of the property, application to be made to 'I‘. lIa:a'rH IIAVILAND, I".sq., Barrister-at-Law, at his Ofiice in Queen Square. September 27, I852.

FOR SALE, N Nortliorn divisiou,I.ot 23,0NE THOUSAND ACRICS of LAN D, in portions of 25, 60, or I00 acres at rrioderiite prices.

Ai.so, Severiil F‘AR\IS, with part clearances. For further

particulars, apply to ROBERT RENNIE. Chnrlottetotvn, Oct. 25, I852. FOR CHARLOTTETOWN. TIIE Superior first-cliiss A I. fast sail- ing Burqne SIR AI.I'lXANI)I-IR, 309 tons, Captain John Walsh.will soil from Liverpool, G. Ii., on the 2d of April, I563. 'l‘lits Iinrque hue cottifortnble accorritiiodntionn for CAIIIN and S'I‘I-ZI'.lIA(il'I I’ASSI-‘.N(iI".IIS; and as the Oivnt.-r has had the vessel built and fitted up expreaytly for the carrying triidc between this Port and Liverpool, liopeit to merit it share of public patronage. Rule of Freight rind Pusnugo moderate. ‘or further particulars, please enquire of Messrs. D. Caution, Sons 8:, Co., Liverpool, or to the owner. W. LORD.

Printers and Publishers.

TIIE undersigned inn manufacturer of Printing

Ink, of every colour and quantity, which lie known to be equal to niiy innnufnciurcd. and which he will sell at the lowest price for CASH. As he is determined that his Ink itltnll recommend itself. he onlyitolicits ONE TRIAL of it, relying upon its own merits.

Extra fine jet lilack Ink for cord and wood-cut printing; extra black book and news Ink of superior quality; ulito coloured Ink of every variety.

S. M. I'I-‘.'I"l‘I-ZNGILI. dz Co., I0 State-street, Boe- ton, agents for New England States.

SIII-ll.I)()N COLLINS, 50, Gold-street, New York.

Publishers of Nowsprtpcrs inserting this advertise- ment, including this paragraph, to the amount off! and sending 86 and nJiuper containing it, we will send 86lbe. news Inlt.

S. M. PE'I"I‘I'.'NGILL It Co.

January 4. I858. WHOLESALE. ILLIAM ELLIOT I Co.. of Is0S TON United States, Merchants, have constantly on hand at Charlottetown, P. E. Inland, a large an I, ofthe following articles which wHl be dis opt? low as they can pnenib be imported for via:-—

Ten, Chocolate, Cocoa, Crushed 3 er, Coffee, Sugar, Muacovadc, r. Molasses, lour, Navy Bread, Cheese. Spirh, iuegnr, Candles Son , To- mi... Rosin, mus. tr... Buckets and alsso. be.

Please apply to their Agent,

HENRY PALMER.

luptnrnbdr as, me.

C-

Intl could at a little sapenne be t in good .

Ilalrrho purchase money weofibo allowed to re- ’ secured on the Pverntseo. . WILLIAM SCANTLI-ZBURY. JIIIIW O: 1861. ' . .

. . nooiu Just. Received. . .A'I‘HAM'S MAN and his migration, Gerald- ’ Miloo, the nerntive of a residence H I Brn- nilisvt Valle and lock cfLtf'e Insurance Norton's Liternr Alwinnaeh

The Naval Dry he of the United States GEORGE T. IIASZARD.

nesitii for n lhllllngl

IITRAOBDINABY CUII OI‘ Ll OI‘ IIIALTII, DIIOIIDIIIED ITOMACH, INDIGIITION AND DETERMINATION OI‘ BLOOD TOTHI HEAD. Copy of a Letter from Jllr. John Lloyd of Erin- toen. near Hartetb, .l!¢rioaetluIii"r-e.

To Professor Honnowar,

Srn,—I avail myself of the firstnqppcrtenlty of In- forming you,that,for a very lcu pe ' ,I won aflietod with a dangerous giddineee a Inquest ewimmingn in the head, attended by loss of hep upitez, dinerd stornach,nnd generally impaired . very manna had failud to give me any permanent relief, and at length it became no alarming. that I was really afraid of going about without an attendant. In ‘ choly condition, I waited personally u it Mr.Hughee, Cheinint, llarlech, for. the purpose o consulting him as to whatI had better do; he kindly reoornniendod your Pills, I tried tliotri without deliiy, and nflor Iq- lring them for a short time I sat happy to bear testi- mony to their wonderful elficacy. am now restored to perfect health, and_ enabled to resume my ueu_ duttee. You are at liberty to publish this letter in

an way you may think proper 1 I am, Sir. your obedient Servant,

(Signed) JOHN LIDYD. June 6th, 1861. MIIIACULOUS CURE OI‘ DROPSY.

Extract of a Lettrrfront Edward Rowley,Ea ., of India VI’atk, Tobago, dated .dprt'l 8tIt, IBIII. To Professor IIor.t.owav.

Dean Sirt—I deem it It dut I owe to you and the public at large to inform on o it moetmiraculous re- covery from that dread til disease, DIOPIY, and which, under God, was effected by your Invjlugblg I’ills. I was tapped five times within e' ht months, and skilfully treated by two medical prnefi ' could not get cured, until I had recourse to your re- medy, and notwithstanding all I had undergone, this uiiraculous medicine cured me in the course of six weeks. (Signed) EDWARD ROWLEY. INFALLIBLE cult: or a sroiucn cott- PLAINT, wrrrr INDIGESTION arm vtoanwr

HEAD'ACHIS- Ertractof a Letter from S’. Gotorn, Chemist, of Clifton, Jt‘ear Bristol, dated July 14th, I862. To Professor HOLLOWAY, nut Snt—I am requested b a Lady named Thoniiis, just arrived from the win: Indies, to puaint yen, that,for a period of ei ht years herself and ulnll suflercd from continual ha health,arIning from diaor era of the Liver and Stomach, Indi estion, loss of Appetite, violent Head-aches, puinn ii the aid. weakness and general debility, for which she consult- s most eminent men in the colony,but without niiy beneficial result; at last, she had recourse to your invaluable Pills, which in a very short time efiectnd so great a change for the better, that she continued them, and the whole family were restored to health and strength. I-‘urther she desires me to say, that she has witnessed their extraordinary virtues in those coin )Il|InIl incidental to children, ' I‘ ensles and Scarlntina, having efl'ec positive cures of thqe diseases with no other rented . ' S. GOWEN. A DAICOIBOUI LIVER COMPLAINT AID IPAIM

IN THE ITOMACII IFFICTUALLY GUIIED.

Copy of a Letter from Mr. Buttock, Druggist, Q/' Aslttort under Lyne, dated July 81, I862. To Professor HOLLOWAY, _

Dnan. Sin—l linve much pleasure in handin to you a testiinoninl ofthe etlicsey of your Medicines. A person in this neighbourhood, with whom I am well acquainted, was affected for a long time with violent spasmodic pains in the stomach and livennrising from frequent colds, smells ofpnint, and the can ofa stooping position, which he was obliged to assume in his business. The spasms were of an alarming cha- racter, and frequently left liitnil a weak and debilita- ted condition. At length he heard oftlto salutary of- focts of your invaluable Pills, and was induced to give them a trial. The first dose gave him considerable relief, and by following thettt up in accordance with your directions, they have noted no wonderfully in cleansing the liver and stomach, and strengthening the digestive organs, that he has been restored to the enjoyment of good health.