A WEEKLY

VOL. XVII. 1

1867. Liverpool House. 1867.

The Subscriber 4S RECELVED by Ship L. C. from Liverroor, Lotus trom LoNboy, aud Empress from GLAsSGow, ina

Spring Importation

British and Foreign Merchandize,

COMPRISING A SELECT AND VARISD ASSORT- MENT OF

AND

STAPLE FANCY Dry Goods,

Suitable for the Season,

among which may be enumerated— Ladies’ White and Colored Hate and Bonnets, in all the latest styles

A select assortment of Shawls, in Black and Fawey Cashwere and Liamnitation Paisley, Black Cashwere filled, Balers, Lace, ‘Tiasue, Kc, ke

Ladies’ Sacques and Paletois. and Mantle Clothe in variety, with Trimmings of all deve riptions ; and the uaual assortment of Cotton, Lisen, woellen aud Silk Staple Goods, at very tarderate Rates

The Gentlemen’s Furnishing De-

partment comprises & select assortwen! of

a choice selection of Dress Materials;

THE BEST TOWN MADE CLOTHING:

A choice aclection of Felt, Cloth and Straw Hats and Caps; Giaes, Coliars, Neckties, Shirts, &c., &c. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s BOOTS AND SHOES, sa all sizes and qualities, &e., Ke. ALSO, Choice Congo TEA, Bright MOLASSES. Beown and Crushed SUGAR, New York SOLE LEATUER BUCKETS. BRUOMS, &e., » at Whvlesale vod Retail. . The above Goods having been purchased in selected the best markets and with great cure, Are now offered ta the public at the very lowest prices for

Cash W. FULL.

Charlettetewn, Jane 3, 1°67.

tt bfhele ELAND

Boot & Shoe Factory.

mur Subscriber would hereby inform his

unmerens frieuds and castomers that course vl preparation, 4 Very superior style ut

LADIES’ KID BOOT,

euitalile for the coming season Also, Ladies’ aud Geutlemen's Wear, in every variety, suc

Ladies’ and Misses’ Dalmoral Kid BOOTS, Couvress BOOTS,

tirwin Calf Congress do, Sere limitation L

ehustt

as

du Ualmeral de, ce do. Kee- die. Ne Gents’ and Boys’ Calf Tap soled BOUTS, Balmoral BOOTS, de Mingle de 10, SFlicolliug S. Qruiu Leather du Ko tec . Heavy Congress ce, Kip >. Laghi de du Brogans & Shoes, &e. &« wv Wholesale Dealers before sendiug their orders

abread siiould eall and examine the lirve varied stock of

Ladies’ & Mi«ses’, Gents’ & Boys’ BOOTS & sHOGHS, Specially manufretured for the Trade of P.E. Island.

aud

GEOKGE NICOLL, Seath Side Queen's Square, 2 tf March 4th ise. 4

P, E, ISLAND | Steam Navigation Co,’s

i |

STEAMERS |

Princess of Wales and Heather Belle.

The Steamer “ Princess of Wales’

Will leave Charlottetown for Pictou every Tuesday and Tharaday waoruings at 6, a. m.,in time for the morning Poain for Halifax. |

| |

Leaves Pictou for Charlottetewn every aud Friday evenings, after arrival of T: Halifax.

Leaves Cirariottetown every Tuesday and Friday | night for Sasamerside and Shediac, at 7 p-ia. Will counect with Wedaceday and Saturday morning's Traine

Leaves Pictou for Port Hood every Thursday morning at noon, immediately after arrival of Train | from Halifax, returning to Pictou the 1 plowing | wmcraluy. |

. | Pnesday | iin from

Leaves Shediac for Summerside and Charlotte town every Wednesday afternoon, immediately

after arrival of Train from St. Jobn.

The Steamer * Heather Belle” Lexves Charlottetown at 3, a. m., every Saturday merning for Pictou. |

Leaves Pictou at 9, a. m., same duy, for Murray Harbour, Gieorgetown and Souris, rem ining wt either Soarts or (ieorgetown over Sanday

Leaves Pictou every Monday for Charlottetown, after srrival of Train from Halifax.

FARES.

Charlottetown to Pictou, or buck, £239 @ |

Pictou w Georgetown, “ 2. 6.3 - Port Hood, ss »12 0

Ch'town w Summerside, “ 09 0 o Shediac, « ,18 O “ St. Jolin. - $4 500rl 8&8 3) “ Eastport, o 9600 $117 6 “ Portland, “ gsco 210 0 Jboaton, o $9 00 216 3 om Halifax, “ i100 4140 ee Port Hood, o .: 48 * Georyvetown, o 09 “ Souris, ” 012 0 |

F. W. HALES, Secretary. |

June 17, 1867. DOMINION ALE & VINEGAR. Q* CONSIGNMENT, ex steamer‘ Her

Masesty,’ frem MONTREAL, W carks choice Toronto ALE,

Owen’

just arr

Selling Daily! Who wants Bargains? PANAE Subscribers have decided to Sell

the

» whole of their extensive Stock of Drv Goods, Hardware, and Groceries, at unusually low

prices for Casu All persons having money to ex pend will find they can make a profitable invest meut of it by purchasing from usat Georgetown or Montague Bridge any article comprised in our

The

DRY GOODS

CONSIST UN PART OF :

Stock

Grey, White. and Printed Cotton; Striped and

Faucy Shirtings, in Cotton and Wool; Cotton and Linen Bed-tlek and Sheeting; Cambrie Lining ; Silesia, Holland, Cashban, and Faney Linings: Coburge, Orleans, Winceys, Merinos, Tweeds,

Lustres, Serges, Checks, and other Dress Goods ; Shawls and Muntles in variety; Mantle Cloths, Tweed, Satinet, Beaver, Doeskin, Whitney, Pilot and Broad Cloth; Ready-made Clothing : Ladies’, aud Childrens’ Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Hats. Caps, Furs and Hosiery; Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, and Faney Goods in varety; Tailors’ lrimmings, &c., &e., &e "

Hardware,

COMPRISES:

(rents

Flat, Ronnd and Sqnare Tron, best Scotch, German Cast Blister, Spring, and Shoeing Steel. all sizes of Nails, Spikes and Brads. both cut and wrought ; Horse Nuils, P| Mounting, Window Glass, Chain Traces, Codlines and Hooks, Shovels, Spades Hoes and Forks, wud Stovepipe, Shelf Hard ware, &c

tun

Stoves

. &e., a&c

JOURNAL

“'TPhis is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’---Euripides.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1867, NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK. Spring, | | -

vs K Subseriber has JUST RECEIVED, and offers for SALE, on the nsual terms-- 8 Casks Liennessey BRANDY (pale), 2 é@ do do (dark), a very superior article ; 20 Boxes (Steele & Suns) CROWN SOAP, 26s per box; 70 Boxes (Steele & Sons) PRINCE’S FEATUER SOAP. 20s per box ; 200 Bhis. CANADA FLOUR, 50 CORNMEAL, 100 Bags CORNMEAL

R. W. BRECKEN, Next door to the Bank of P. E. Island.

Qneen-street, Inne 17, L867

3m

Flovr, Tea, Sugar, Molasses: Gin and Rum: &c-

Pir Subseriber haz in Store and for Rule —

1! Hhds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR,

25 Puns. Bright Retailing MOLASSES,

80 Puns. Demerara RUM, Pale & Colored,

150 Chests Superior Congo TEA,

25 Hhds. Holland GIN,

O00 Bbls. Superior Extra FLOUR,

80 Boxes Liverpool! SOAP,

140 Bundles White Cotton WARP, Hide. ane Qr Casks Pale BRANDY, Hhds. Port and Sherry WINE

OWEN CONNOLLY.

Ch'town, 25th Feb, 1867

: Spring, 1367.

1867. Lotus,

UNDINE,

EMPRESS, lL. CC. Owen,

Hlelen Matcolm.

B* the above vessels from LONDON, LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW, the Sub-

~ seribers respectfully announce the receipt of

their Importation for the Seascn, comprising ‘their usual

| Carefully Selected STOCK or STAPLE anp FANCY | Dry Goods,

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

| }

LITERATURE.

THE PARTING POINT. Thus far, then, side by side, The self same path we've plied—

Our hope, our prospect and herizon one— Now this new path I choose:

Yet blame not nor accuse, But, parting, bid me in God’s name go on.

| i ew |

For still by day or night, Through travail or delight, With men, or talking with the earth and sea, I find no written rule, Nor form of creed or school, But something that beats here is wore to me.

Tis better thus to part; But falsehood to the heart

OF POLITICS, LITERATURE AND NEWS, ~

! | ment: your steersman brings the boat imme- diately over the spot where the whale is gone |down; your best man—the man with the | readicst eye and most reliable nerve—stands, { lance in hand, prepared to pin any too curious |shark ; at the right moment you leap into the | water, and diving, fasten the noose on the teeth of the whale. You know the jaws of a large whale are from sixteen to eighteen feet in length ; the teeth are about six inches ‘long,and afootapart. You can get a capital purchase on these, and the thing is done in a minute ’ ‘Rather you than me though,’ said my brother. The captain, like all truly brave men, was modest. ‘Oh,’ said he, naively, ‘all you

| {

'want is to calculate before you go down. |

'Only say I have to do thus and thus, and

| It ought to be a paying concern, and [ suppose it is?’ said Henry.

_ ‘it was, but it isnot now. I never went /& voyage after I became master of a shi | without bringing home from fifteen hund

to two thousand pounds for my share of profits. But now, what with goldfields in California and goldfields in New Holland, | (the name he always used for Australia) you can’t keep your crews—men worth having, that is. A lot of riff-raff [ daresay you could have ; but they are not the stuff for whalers. [ left it as soon as I foand how the wiod lay.’

The captain told us mach more worth knowing; but this is all [I remember with sufficient distinctness.

It wasa rough night for his walk home, so my brother lent him an overcoat. It was

Shoots bitterer arrows barbed with self-disdain; | when the thing is to be done you wiil have! of rather peculiar fashion, and required a

The beaten ways are sweet, Worn with a thousand feet— Not with old foot-prints must my path be plain.

Think not the eternal Good Is measured with man’s rood, His thoughts seanned, as the stars are, one by one— No prophet, saint or sage Shall sum up truth, or guage (God's purpose ripening as the ages run.

In crocus and in rose, ‘Though the same sunshine glows,

| One flower waves crimson and one trembles gold— Dost thou alone claim sight?

Groceries.

Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soap, Lucine and Kervsine Oil, Liles OF. Paiut Oil, Varnish and Paints; Prime pickled Herring, | dey Codlisit and Seale Fish, barrels Pork and Beet, , &e » eC

Cunvas, No. 1 to No. 6, Hemp Cordage from 9} thresd Ratlin to 5} inch, Sail Twine, Pitch, ‘Tar and Rosin

Candles, Tobaceo,

wwe

All the above voods and many other articles are now effered to the 1;

public atextremely low fivures |

tor Cash.

We want the cash. Don't yoa want the bar- tins? Come with your money, for without it vreat baryains cannot be expected

A.A. MACDONALD & BROs., Georgetown. MACDONALD & BROs., Montague. February Lith. 1867

Flour, Tea, Wines, Spirits

AND

Groceries, &co, &c, &c. |

T ou hand

' otters for Sule

HE Subscriber has received, and has! the following GOODS, which he it his Store in Water Street :— Bbis. FLOUR (Extra Supertine and Fine), Bhis. CORNMEAL.

Puncheons Strung VEMERARA RUM, Hhds. GIN,

Qcr. Casks SHERRY,

Do. dv. PURT WINE,

Do. do. PALE BRANDY,

Do. do. Brown BRANDY, Do. do. Seoteh WHISKEY, { Cuses Pale BRANDY, | Do. Brown Do. Du. Seoten V HISKEY, j Do. Old Tom GIN | Do. CONPEUTIONERY,

Bhla Washing Soda, boxes Soap, Cases Comp sition Candles, Do. Blacklead, Wasks BOUTLED OFL, Coils Manila ROVE (assorted sizes), | Do. Hewp Rope (assurted sizes), Boxes Pipes, Kegs Mustard, Jbuxes Starch, &e. &e &e. DUUGLAS M HARINGTON, Water-street. Charlottetown, : ae June Srd. 1867 isl ej 3m

‘Q°HE Subse: iber offers foi sule,on private |

terius, the

Cargo of the Brigt- ‘ Helen Davies,’

| ved from DEMERAKA, consisting of — | Hhds. Bright Mauscovado SUGAR, bbls do do do do tine granulated do Pons. rich Museovado MOLASSES, wedinm quality, durk

do | 38 do

al do

| HARDWARE, NAILS, TEAS, GROCERIES,

Is love less tree than light ?

SINGER’S

Stroug Demerara RUM, ;

NEW STYLE SEWING MACHINE,

/fEXHE Subscriber has much pleasure in |

introducing to the Ladies of Charlottetown |

and the Island in general, Singer's New Style} SEWING MACIIINE, which is now presented to | the Public as incomparably | |

THE BES SEWING MACHINE. Ihe Machine in qnestion is simple, | liis quiet, light- |

in existence compaet, durable, and beautiful

jrunning, and capable of perfoming a variety of | work never before attempted on a slugle machine

Phe Subscriber has titted ap Rooms expressly for |

the purpose of exhibiting the above Machine, | | where a competent person will be in attendance to |

give every instruction that may be required. JOHN HIGGINS, Sewing Machine Depot. Great George St, May 20). 1807. 2m

FISHERMEN !

H. E STURBIRD & CO.

HAVE RECEIVED AT THE

City Hardware Store,

FOR

% ‘ ' Cod & Hake Fishing, 55 Doz. LINES, 90 Gross HOOKS, S006 SNOODS for Ganging, 600 ths. LEADS, 30 doz. Splitting and Throating Knives.

Mackerel Fishing,

20 superror BAIT MLLLS,

100 doz. Bait Mill KNIVES,

70 do. LINES, 320) Gross TLOOKS, 24 do. Snappers, 600 JIGS,

40 do. J x Rasps, 150 ibs. Pewter, 62 do Splitting and Bait Koives,

Manilla and Hemp Cordage, Paints, Oils, &. A good ussortment of ooper’s Tools,

Charlottetowua, May 13, 1867 fw

Now Landing,

|Ez L. C. OWEN, from LIVERPOOL, |

WEST INDIA PRODUCE,

94 Boxes Liverpool Soap. R. W. BRECKEN, Peake's Brick Building, Jnne 3, 1867, 3m

TO FISHERMEN,

VENUE Subscriber bas on hand at Cascumpec, 3.000 Ash-bound Mackerel Barrels, manu- factured this season, which will be sold in-Lots to

|auit purchasers. Apply to CARVELL BROTHERS }iu Charlottetown, or to the Subseriber at Cas- |

GEORGE W. HOWLAN.

| Love's rays in hutwwan heart less manifold? PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c. ke. | Nay, yet, thro’ scorn and hate, oe : : We bail but one thing great, They invite the attention of ‘heir numerous One power the universal heart approves,

With love’s free sandals shod,

Town and Country Customers to the above ' Man’s feet may find out God | Far frou the world's great ways and echoing

Stock of FRESH and SEASONABLE groves,

<->?

| AN OLD WHALER’S YARN. prices for Cush.

| * Did L like the life? and if i had my time DAVIES & WEEKS.

GOODS, which is now selling at usual low |

| to live over again would I make the same 'choice? Well, Miss Waven, it’s about this.

‘It’s just the finest thing out—so long—as yuu

QUEEN-STREET, 10th June, 1867. é tf | have—no flattering here,’ and he laid bis hand on his broad chest. ‘ But when a man’s ship Iondon House. ceases to be wife and child and all the world

to him, it is another thing altogetber; my advice to him. is, hed better give up q | Whaling.’ | their | So spoke Captain Harding, erst South Sea ' whaler, now, these ten years past, gentleman Importations for the Season, ‘of England, living home at ease. Captain | Per Ships L. C. Owen, and Helea Malcolm, from | Harding is sitting in my brother Henry's LIVERPOOL, Empress, from GLASGOW, Lotus, | draw ing-room after dinner and a heavy day’s jfrom LONDON, aud Brigt. Helen Davies, trom sport among the turnips—the Captain com- | 7 © sasmanans, monly uses an immense double-barrelled gun WHOLESALE & RETAIL, | which bas in old times brought down monkeys | at their usual low prices for prompt payment. | many.

Kstablished 1820.

Pur Subscribers have now complete

G. & 3. DAVIES. | Captain Harding is not after our received

Ch'town, June 10, 1567. /notion of a sailor; he 18 sufficiently broad, a but much tvo tall with it; a pale-taced man | with a full white beard, he 1s rather bleached

‘ r RK MA ) \ A L. |und aged than bronzed by his foreign experi-

| - \" HE Subseriber informs the Public that | ences—fifty-tive, he looks sixty—also, instead | he has REMOVED froin his old premises in | ef the sailor's roll, he has an erect, military ithe rear of the Bank of PE. Island, to the Store | carriage, partly to be accounted for by his next door south of the said Bank, formerly oecu- pied by Mr Monts Lowben 6

RALPH W. BRECKEN | whow be is a most efficient officer; only oc- é . SUBREIAN.

500 COCOA NUTS. Apply to J. & T. MORRIS, orto

Cascumpec, May 20th, ln67. hers p dm | a _———$ — DANIEL DAVIES. |

EUROPEAN EXCHANGE, -

NEW GOODS TO ARRIVE, Per « Lotus,”’ from London ; ** Empress,” from Glasgow ; *L C. Owen,” * Un- dine,’’ and * Helen Malcolm,”

from Liverpool. 35

__Critowe, 7 ) W ) rN . TOBACCO FACTORY.

The Subscriber begs to announce that be bas a!

oe BALES and Cases DRY GOODS,

| will be obtained at this Establishment.

0 ee be sold by Public Auction, at the

| or piece of Land, being Town Lot Namber Six, in

SUPERIOR QUALITY

VIRGINIA LEAF | SQUARE ROD TOBACCO, |

new being manufactured, whieh he knows will | compete with any article imported, and olicits the inspection of those who are

JUDGES OF THE WEED. |

Dealers are invited to

Examine our Stock,

and judge for themselves.

THE GENUINE ARTICLE ONLY.

Enquire at the Old Stand. MORIN LOWDEN. |

Charlottetown, March 18, 1867. a TO BE LET. ‘Pur SHOP attached to the Dwelling

House occupied by the late M. W. SkinxeK, | situate in Street, opposite the Store of the | Hon. J. H. Calbeck. Apply to |

W. E. DAWSON. | 1867. i

| |

oT

=f,

a tharlottetown, May 27, 18 ee ee Administrater’s Sale of Land in GEORGETOWN.

Court House in Georgetown, on TUESDAY, the Sixteenth day of JULY next, at the hour of | eleven o'clock, forenoon, by virtue of a License | granted by his Honor the Surrogate, dated the |

Twenty-fourth of May last, all the Estate of Jouy |

|} Savack MeDowsarp, late of Georgetown, Shoe- |

maker, at the time of his death, of and in that tract |

he first rage of Letter A of Town Lots iu George-

100 Bolts Bleached Navy Canvas, 30 Bolts Clipper Duck, tor Boat Sails, 20 Hhda. DeKuvper’s Cin, 4 Casks BRANDY, 6 Casks Seotch Whiskey, 44 Chests and half cheats TEA, 12 Kegs Bi-carbonate Soda, 6 Carks Washing Soda, 6 Bois. and Cases CONFECTIONERY, 6 Kegs and 3 Cases Colusan’s Mustard, ] Keg Cream ‘Tartar, 1 Cask Epsom SALTS, 1 Case Nutmegs, 3 Bbls. Currants, 1 do Indigo, 1 Bol. ALUM, 1 Bol. Saltpetre, 1 do Copperas, 30 Boxes Raisins, 1 Bag Pepper, 2 Cases Castor OIL, 20 Crates EARTHENWARE. Together with LARGE STOCK ON HAND, will

| be sold Low to the Trade tor Cash or approved

credit. P. W. HYNDMAN.

Cl’tewn, May 6, 1867.

West India House, Upper Great George Street. CHRISTMAS, 1866.

r Store, the following, viz: IL Hhbds. Strong Demrara SPIRITS,

Hirds Ilotland GIN, Casks Port and Sherry WINE,

Casks Henuessey’s Dark & Pale Brandy, |

Casks Scotch Whiskey (Prime), Casks Irish WHISKEY.

40 “ Blood’s xxx PORTER,

4 Bales White and Colored Cottuu Warp, |

HE Subseriber offers fur Sale, at his |

| town, aforesaid, with all and singular the premises | | and appurtenances thereunto belonging. | 40 Boxes RAISINS. Texms—Cash on delivery of the Deed of Con-| 25 4do KAISINS, Bays RICE, | Veyance. GU Boxes FIGS, Baus PEPPER, | TITOMAS McDONALD, Administrator. | Chests Superior TEA, | Wiltshire Road. Jane 10th, 1867. isl 4w Bbla Crushed SUGAR, Ca+ks Washing Supa, |” sag : ' Hhbds. and Bbls. P. R. Hhds and Bbis. PR. MOLASSES, SUGAKk, 6 Bbls. Kerosene OIL, 6 Bbls. Red ONIONS, 20 Doz. Am. BROOMS, 20 Doz. Am. BUCKETS,

—Also—

Cases CLARET,

We odo Carlton's standard Toronto VINEGAR. 3 Bbls CUKRANTS , ‘Is. C ANTS,

For sale by ; CARVELL BROs. m

Schooner for Sale. "HE Star of the Sea, 58 tons register, now laying in Charlottetown, four years old;

was built in New Brunewick out of the best mate- rial; is perfeetly tight, and well found; has two}

_ ith Jane. 1867.

Assignee’s Notice, | R. WILLLAM H. WILSON, of|

Charlottetown. Merchant, having, by Deed

Chaius, three Anchors, Standing aud Kuining Rig- lug «ad Sail, all in good order. For Price and further particulars inquire of W. H. Daan, Esq ., Charlottown, or of the owner, REUBEN TUPLIN, Margate, New London, __— Pebvriary 25, 1867. {

j

| sons indebted to the suid Wittiam H.Witsen are tien,

of Assignment, this day registered in the Prothono- | tary’s Oilice, in Charlottetown, assigned all his

Stock in trade and Debts to the Subseriber, for cer- | tain purposes and trasts therein mentioned, all per- |

hereby requested to make immediate payment of their respective Debts, at the office of Messrs Parmern & MacLeon, to the undersigned, who |

A large stock of Spices, Pickles, Fruit, &c., &e., suitable for the season.

The above articles are ef the very best descrip- und will be sold cheap for Cash.

LEMUEL McKAY.

Charlottetown, Dee. 17, 1866.

Baricy. Barley. ’ alone is now authorised to receive and give receipts | House and Let for Sale. . for the same. | . ounb's ROWED BARLEY bought! MALCOLM McLEOD, Assignee. | THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR at BRIGHTON BKEWERY. | Ch’town. 3rd June, 1867. + all papers Gav SALE, the HOUSE and PREMISES ’ : j in Upper Queen Street, at present Executors’ Notice, ja | Also, tne vacant piece of GROUND adjoining

Rk. SMITH. Feb. 12, 1867. tenanted by Dr. Jenkins. LL per-ons indebted to the Estate of come een, WM. McGILL.

FRESH GROUND RICE, the late Perer Stewart, formerly of the |

Wa. R. WATSON.

. WANTED: FARMARB and his WIFE, to take charge

eee

Point, Lot 46, and latterly of New Perth, sased, are requested to pay their Accounts |immediately to the undersigned; and all per- ‘sons having claims against the said Eetate are requested to furnish their accounts to us

Red Ch'town, 27 May, 1867. + _Ca'town, 27 May

Big Loaf for a Small Price.

rpuet Subscribé offers for Sale, at a re-

| May 20, 1867. 3m

| NEW DOMINION BROOMS.

66 DOZEN ot above, JUsl) LANDED,

ex Boy * Leanper,” irom MONTREAL.

| N. RANKIN, Auctioneers’ Row. June 10, 1867.

20

FOR SALE.

Hhds. bright SUGAR, 25 Puns MOLASSES, 100 Sides No. |} SOLE LEATHER,

80 Bags CORNMEAL, 25 Cases fine old Pale BRANDY, 10 Qt. casks Hennesy’s BRANDY, 3 Puas. fine old Demerara RUM. | A. H. YATES. | Telegraph Buildings, } Water Street, June 10, 1867.

EDUGATION, LANGUAGES,

/ FHKE Undersigned teaches Latin, Greek, French, Italian, English Composition, Gene- | ral History, Drawing, aud Perspective. He is also | willing to read for and select the literary depart- ment of a newspaper. J. F. NEWBERY,B. A. Christ Church, Oxford, King Street, Ch'town.

April 15, 1867.

. ‘ Pianoforte for Sale. | } A 3 | Rosewood Case in excellent order, for sale. Original cost, Forty guineas particulars enquire of Mr.

GEORGE

For

a

VERY bandsome and superior toned | Cottage Cabinet 63 Octavo PIANOFOTE, |

| casionally ie orders the piping of all hands instead vi the assembly, and all taut in lieu of dressing up.

‘It 18 not to say there is any choice in the matter,’ continued Captain Harding. ‘ Let a boy but have the sea fever on him-—not the sham thing, that a month’s coasting voyage will care—but the real thirst for the sea, for foreign adventure, and he'd best be let go. I, for example, shouldn't have made half a tian at home—now, however

* You are a man and a half,’ interposed my brother, heartily.

‘Io size you mean ?’ and the captain laugh- ed enjoyably.

Weil, my father was in a large way of business, but be had little capital— I should have dune nothing at the hum-drum, mill- wheel life I must have been bound to. But lhe consented that [ should go to sea, and | flatter myself 1 did make a good whaler.”’

* Self-reliance is the best lesson in the world for a buy,’ said Henry, sententiously.

‘It is, it is, Jack and I, Miss Waven, were turned out of the nest to make room for & second brood, and what way we have made has been against wind and tide,’

* But there are very many dangers attend- ing whale fishing, are there not?’ I asked— ‘ sharks and all sorts of things?’

‘We get used to them, Miss Waven, we get used to them. I have seen men sitting with bare legs over the ganwales of the boat, and a shark come sheer up, and make a snap for them, times out of mind. He comes | with @ swift motion, as you have seen a

| twice the confidence and twice the dexterity. | The danger, of course, is tle sharks. The | rope fixed, it is easy towing to the ship.’

| * But don’t you often get your boats smash- jed in,’ asked Henry.

j

‘rence, and if you are engaged with a whale,

| Oh, yes, that’san affair of frequent occur-

little ingenuity in putting it on. When, after a minute of anxious examination, the |captain announced that the ropes were all right, we could not refrain from smiles.

MISCELLANEOUS,

towards the end of the day, a source of ex- | -

treme danger. For, of course, there is no| twilight in those equinoctial rogions—now,

You get stove in just as the sudden darkness set in, and the chances are you perish. For, by the morning the ship, quite ignorant of| your whereabouts, may have dri(ted miles!

broad daylight; five minutes hence, darkness, |

THE FENIANS IN IRELAND.

_ The following, which appeared in @ late / number of the London Times, is said to have created much surprise in England : —

** For our part, we have always admitted

Now I did see a brave thing that in Ireland there were natural, if not dove once in an affair of this kind. You| perfectly reasonable grounds for disaffection, know ladies, or more probably, you do not and that in the face uf a lamentable history, know, a whaler’s boat—there are three or four | and a@ state of things at this day only less of them to a ship—is some thirty feet long | lamentable, it was impossible to deny Ireland and as thin asa lati : the claim to nativnal grievances. If so, how

‘Thin as a lath!’ exclaimed Henry. can we be silent when the question between

‘ Three cuts to the inch plank, in fact.’ | England and Ireland is suddenly reduced to

‘ But I should have thought you could not| the ** Yes’? or ** No’’ on which hangs the have had them too strong—so as to resist the life of a man? History itself makes nations i strokes of the whale.’ | responsible for political punishment, boiding | + Thestoutest boat made to handle wouldn't | that in them the sovereiga does but reflect do that: so these answer in that respect as/the passions of the people. As we read our well; and they are much more convenientfor own sanguinary annals, we blame not so ‘lowering from the ship and repairing.) much the prince as the times, and think within ourselves that we should not permit

out of sight.

Thirty feet long as they are, you and | could carry one on our two shoulders with ease. When a boat is stove, we righ tside it, lash the oars crossways 80 as to make a wide raft-like surface—there are ropes expressly affixed to the sides of the boats—and all sit down to await assistance. Ofcourse we are stationary; but thus sittiog down, the weight of our bodies is not more than a pound or two on the boat; the water nearly supports us; if we stand up the boat sinks immediately. I once so sat—the water breast high—for three hours. Bless you, it’s a luxurious position in those climates—provided your comrades look like eventually coming to your assjetance. | Well, on the particular occasion I have in mind, we fell in with a large whale late in the day. We were working in an extended line—the two other boats some long way to the right—with the ship at least three miles to leeward. We are stove in, and, as Coleridge has it, ‘at one stride eomes the dark.’ The ship is miles away, the other boats far beyond hail, there does not appear

a hope of salvation.” Then one man gets up

five years’ service in our local volunteers, of | from amongst us and says he will swim for | 16. |that is quite out of the question.

He does not propose trying for the ship, But he peints out how, in order themselves to reach the ehip, the other boats must at some point come within three-quarters of a mile of us, and he hopes, in spite of the sharks, in spite of the darkness, to happen upon their path, when he will bring them to our aid. Over the side the man went, and we waited and waited, and listened and listened, and in no very long time we heard the grateful plash of oars, and they brought us all off saiely. I do cajl that a brave fellow. Our passive endurance was ofa very different quality. It was touch-and-go both for himand for us. I never had a nearer—except once, perhaps, when a whale, with a clever backstroke of his fin, took my left eyebrow sheer off to the

‘bone,’ and the captain pointed to a very

visible scar. and I should not be here to tell you the tale ; that I should not, as [ am a man alive.’

‘ Yes,’ said my brother, ‘ there is something very admirable about that man’s act. Mr.

‘A trifle further, Miss Waven,

Kavanagh might have remained in Lucknow |

Wailace to be hewn in pieces on Tower iil The people in all ages has thought and fels with its rulers and acted with them. As it has ever done, so it does at this day.

‘* The civilized world is generally abolish- ing the punishment of death for purely political crimes. ‘I'he reasons for this are nowhere so strong a8 in this country, which still retains the barbarous forms of antiquity in this matter. England herself is deeply committed to the right of rebellion under such circumstances as may be justified in the eyes of the whoie world. Our history is a series of political revolutions. Our con. stitution, and the dynasty itself, are establish- ed on rebellion, and other sovereign exercises of popular will. Our foreign policy nizes Changes of dynasty, colonial inde - ence, and sanguinary revolution as soon as the nations in which they occur ars in @ con- dition ts exchange political courtesies. We have ever held nationalities to be under our special patronage, and the only limits to our assistance have been those which nature scribed. We have rendered actual aid to races and peoples against foreign masters, against despotisms, against “ein - against every form of oppression. The er lar sympathy in these cases has always gone along with the Minister, and urged him to even a stronger policy, for there never was atime in which a war in behalf of liberty and independence would not have been - lar. The greatest object of revent English hero worship is Garibaldi, whose name, if it means anything, represents race. independ- ence, the right of conspiring, rebellion, alien aid, and the overthrow of private and pre- seriptive rights when they stand in the way of public good Tie English people, with all their love of order and respect for pro- perty, with all their constitutional and tradi- tionary sentiment, with all their knowledge and wisdom, stil] cherish in their hearts the right of rebellion, under possible cireum- , stances. How then can we utterly deny it to [reland, so much weaker, and with so little to attach ber to the existing order of things? Over all the tamults, the trials, and the controversies of the hour, there em-

with the other brave men and women; but erges and still cries to heaven the great fact he went out and won the Victoria Cross! Of Irish wretchedness, and ef that madness Ah! sailors are subject to so much exposure, | Which wretchedness ever engenders. Even @ little excess may be forgiven them.’ in me to come, long after the face of the ‘Now I'll tell you. 1 am fifty-five, and I} country may have been changed altogether, was thirty years at sea—I was neverscrewed the present state of things will be told in more than twice in my life. Onee when 1 | several matters of fact which, however they was a boy, and somebody who ought to have | may be accounted for, can never be denied. known better gave me some ductored stuff; | Fature ages will read, as all mankind now and again on the occasion of my joining my | >*ar, that the poorest race in at least the second ship. 1 had something to remember | West of Europe sees alien proprietorsewning | that lass by. As 1 went oo board w mate Dearly ali its land, and an alieo establish- —

DOUGLASS, Kent Street. pike. Sharks don't often of intention attack |84ys, ‘Harding, how are you, old chap?’| ment drawing the whole of its religious re- | _Ch'town, March 25, 1867, _______}aman. When he is about a whale they'll | ‘Right as a trivet,’ says IL; ‘right as ee By these broad outlines, anal jn SS ’ | occasionally ta ‘at piece out of his leg | ‘Tivet.’ And it passed into a bywordamongst “lone find their way tu all the earth to

Colonial Secretary’s OGiee, by rete one een ee fank. Ia os chem-anaieets being as right as a trivet. , all future time, this is as great wrong as an JUNE 18, 1867. thirty years experience I fave not known | It isa Suffolk saying, you know. 1 buda plan hero of oar political idolatry ever redr ° Notice to Mariners. many men kilied by them. And in every of my own with my crews. I found spirits llowever we may wish to state it, this will | ‘way fatal accidents are less frequent than | in that hot climate did not agree with me,| be the explanation of Fenianism, and these OTICE is hereby given that onand after you would imagine. A Jot of men about a DOr, indeed, any fermented liquors. So for | will be considered as pational crimes to set

WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of JULY, | 1267, a Fixed White LIGHT will be shewn at ithe East Point of Prince Edward Island, in

| Latrrovpe 4° 27’ 9° North,

| Loxerrupe 61° 58° 15” West,

| and is 130 feet above the level of the sea. GEORGE COLES, Colonial Secretary.

Council Chamber, 7th May, 1867. RDERED, That in furure the Meetings

and third Wrepnrsoay inevery month; and that a

ment. a@ also all Communications addressed to His Excellency in Council, are required to be left with the Clerk of the Council on or before THE Day PREVioUs to the meeting of the Board.

CHARLES DESBRISAY, C. E. Cc.

~- VACCINATION. Charlottetown and Royalty.

HK Act to promote Vaccination” re- quires that all persons residing in Clrarlotte- town and Royalty, ebove the age of three months, shall be Vaccinated by a duly qualified Medical | Practitioner, (unless they have had the small Pox); land that there may be no warrantable excuse for

| 50 Doz. Edinburgh ALE, 6 Cases CHAMPAGNE, | not obeying the Law, the Act provides that the

Snperintendent of Vaccination shall Vaecinate those

who may apply to him for that purpose, without |

any charge. : ; : I therefore hereby yive notice, to all whom it

may concern, that 1 will attend at the Dispensary. | tie Australian seas.

lon the afternoons of Tuesday and Saturday, at - | o'clock, until farther notice, to Vaccinate al! persons

there-

H. A. JOHNSON, : Superintendent of Vaccination. June 24th, 1867.

| LOST.

O* Tuesday, the 4th instant, somewhere a loose OVER-COAT, with a CAPE, of a Red- 'dish-Brown ecoler, The finder thereof will be Peter's Bay. June 24, 1867.

COAL.

for sale low, if applied for immediately. A. MeNEILL, Reading Room Building.

June 24, 1867. Wanted

of the Exeeutive Council be held on the first |

Notice be published in the Royat Gazerre news- after In much the same way” paper, stating that all accounts against the Govern: |

not successfully Vaccinated, who shall then appear | escaped winter.’

yee ‘ ‘san ie, St. Peter's, | botepeens Deaodeureaam Mate, Ht:2e |out is told off, and kept going, relieved at due |

~~ | suitably rewarded for his trouble by leaving the months without even seeing a whale. 'Coat at Horatio Anderson’s, North Side of St. | again, Ll once killed eleven in one day. But! “4ve

WILLIAM ANDERSON. |

whale just remind me of a lot ot bluebottle | myself 1 prepared a mixture of best Scotch | gainst the crimes of Burke and his associates. flies abuut a joint of meat. You strike here oatmeal and water—the water simply poured wi It is not so.’’ we may explain, and we and there and everywhere as sharply and as | Over the oatmeal, about a pint to a spoonful. | may wish to tell our own story. We may fiercely as you like—-the chances are they’ll|/ found it very nourishing as weil ws thirst. | plead the irreconcilable difference between all excupe you. it is precisely thus with the | Satitying. Now if I bad gone to my men, | Celt and Saxon, the inevitable domination of whales frantic strokes. Jack was less for-|#9d in so muny words recommended it to | the stronger ever the weaker race. But no tunate in thisrespect than I. He lost two|them in the place of grog, they would bave other story will the world hear, and the ‘of his officers in one yoyage. Parley—you | turned up their noses. But by putting a pail | world will hear that story when we are in |know Parley of our town, Miss Waven?—/0f if on the deck, and making a point of | our graves. Could we have made a martyr | tus brother was one. ‘Tie whale brought belping myself irom it, in less than no time for & cause in which we oarselvee have sv | duwn its tail un the boat, and he was crush- { bad them following my example ; and soon, much to excuse and explain ?” ed to death as you would crush agnat. The | like me, they would drink little else.’ <> - other tellow lost his lite ubout two months | ‘It 18 a4 strange lite,’ said the captain, | MAXIMILIAN, | passing his hand immediately over his bair. | oo *When you get into the seas where the, [From the Scottish American Joarnul.} compass dips perpendicularly, you expect) Although the fate of the unfortunate Em. | destination?’ | strange things though. Now [Il tell you’) peror bas nad no further light thrown upum | + Just where my judgment took me. You | —his favourite preface—* my brother Jack | is than was shed by the reports of last week, see, | was differently situated to most masters, Went to sea a year later than [ ; eonsequent- it is a double satisiaction to learn ~-first, thas