Stine te, isan ~

eet ‘ee

( Continued from the Arst pag Beemed a little: more gloomy the f lowing day. He tried it a third time, and the fourth, aud ¢hat night she did not come to his bed at all. The next morning she spoke |the room. It was ar to him, for the first time, upon the subject; | jomm d him below stairs, and when she did st she cxpressed more sorrow than anger—|last come, her eyes looked 90 swollen and talked kindly to him—said she had boped | red, that Martyn was pretty suro she had Orite, tWice, and even thrice, that his coming been weeping; he said nothing about it, hore full of liquor might have been a mishap, | however, but in a few minutes rose, and Hat she now felt forced to fear that drunk- took down his cap, and said, ‘ I am bidden eaness was becoming an usage with him ;| forth to dinner again to-day, Alice.’ * Good and she begged bim, with tears in her eyes, bye then, Martya, good bye,’ was all her as he prized her happiness, to stop in good! answer, and that was said ia a low, very ima, ere it did, in truth, become an usage. | solewn, yet kind tone of voice. THe lingered lie was moved by her earnestness, and in the room for a moment or two, in the hope promised her, and, at the time, himself de she would say something more to him, for be termined to disquiet her no further on this’ felt less inclined to pursue his fraud that day head ; bat an impulse, which somehow he than be had ever felt before ; perhaps it was could not resist, urged him in a few days to| from # return of love he felt this, perbaps break his word. Twice more his conduct) from fear—she said, however, nothing more, called forth pressing entreaties from bis wife indeed did not seem to notice bis presence ; —the last time, indeed, they were mingled) so after saying, * Well, good bye, Alice,’ he with some reproaches ; but it was all of no| withdrew. He went at once to his next effect upon Lessomour, be continued in the door neighbours, and requested them to hold career be had began. The day after he had themselves in readiness, in case he should returned home, lor the seventh time, in a want for their assistance in the night, for pretended state of drunkenness, his wife said | he bad some idea, he said, that there would to him, * Martyn, I have prayed thee till 1 be an attempt to rob, or perhaps to murder am weary: | now waru thee—take heed. | him that night. This great'y alarmed his As my husband, I owe the love and duty ; | neighbours, and they promised to do what but I cam pay neither toadrunkard, Heed be requested, and the moment he left them, my warping, or Woe upon us boil !’ they sent fora re-intoreementof their friends, And did Martyn still go on with the ‘and slso begged of the fitting authorities pursuit of his experiment ?—He did. Al- that there might be an additional watch set though he saw ce was losing him his wife's their neighbourhood that night. love, and winning him her abger— her hate Lessomour returoed eariier by some hours —he went on, with an unswerved resolurion, ‘ban usual, and to his wonder, found his which, in such a cause, seewed obstinacy or door was not fastened within. He entered, madness, or worse. In the present en- and called, but no one answered—be fasten- lightened age, I should not like to say he|@d the door, and went up to his bedroom, was bewitched, orto attribute to any super- where be found his wile already in bed, and natural influence the strong impulse which | S°¢%s'y fast asleep :—this was the first led him on to do as he was doing, ia spite of | “™° she had not sat up for bia. He made his better sense and better feeling—in spite * great noise, overturoing stoo!s and boxes. of the love be bad unquestionably borne his and sundry other things, and then cursing wife—in spite of the danger which he felt * them after the manner of drunken men— he was thrastiog bimself into and feared ; but his wife still seemed to sleep soundly ; and yet | equally dislike to suppose that he he spoke to her, but she made no answer. was tempted to this severe trial of his wife’s Realy believing she was asleep, he got into love aod duty either by too great faith in bed, and pretended himself to sleep, and to them, or a want of it; though something, snore—still she lay quiet. For two hours perhaps, of a similar nature was the trial alter he got into bed she never moved ; but to which Henry put his Emma, and Posthu, | “9°? she quickly but silently slipped from mus his Imogene; in neither case, indeed, so severe @ one, nor, for his p&sonal safety, may be so dangerous; but whatever might ‘ , have been bis motive, it certainly to him-| Martyn knew again for the leaden weight self was as iuexpiicabie as he owned it to be he had seen in the morning —this she put irresistible, Again, therefore. he trans- into the ladle, and kneeling upon one knee, gressed, and was again threatened: again set it upon the fire; in about a minute she be reiterated his offence ; and theo his wife turned her face to the bed, and then raised said to him next day, * Goest thou forth to- '* UP. and Martyn saw that though her day, Martyn ?’ features were frightfully writhea with bad +I mast indeed, Alice,” he answered : ‘] Passions, there were tears in ker eyes that have weighty business to do to-day.’ bespoke an inward struggle. She rose, not- ‘Then mark me, Martyn, [ am not going to pray thee; but I have warned thee once, aud [ bave warped thee twice, and I now warn thee for the third and for the last time. Go at thy risk, and see thou heed this warn- ing better than thou have dove wine others. Go not forth to-day, Martyo; or, going come not back to me as thou has been woot of lateto come. Better that thou stay from mie altogether; but better yet that thu stay

with me altogether, Martyn.’ . «Nay, nay, I needs mast go, Alice.’ | face, and with a strong effort freed her hand, ‘ There néeds no plea, Mariya, but thine flucg the ladle tnto the fire, sank on a stool own will—thive own stubborn will—tha will not bend to thy wife's prayer. Ay! I ! said | would not pray thee, but I do now. | call, Look ! see, Martyn! | am on my kuces here Were not slow to obey—but to the number to thee~—and there are tears in mine eyes ! of two score and odd, well armed, they forced -—and, kneeling and weeping thus, I pray | ‘he outer door, and were hastening up the thee go not forth to-day. Lhavehad dreams *t#its. As they were close upon the bed. of iste—dreaws of bad foretoken, Martyn ; 00m door, Alice took ber bands from ber wad only last night I did truly dream that face, and with a hollow voice said—* Martyn ’ (Here she gulped, as if for breath. | Lessomour, before the ever living God, I am ‘ Thou wilt lose thy life, en thou go forth glad this hath so happened.” Before he to-day, Martyn.’ could reply, his neighbours and the watch Bat Martyo Lessomour, like Julius Were in the room, and upon his charge seized Cesar, was not to be frightened from a fixed is wife. purpose by a wife's dreatas ; and he an- The next day the coffins of ber former swered bér—~ husbands were all opened, and in the skull: ‘ Wife, wife, thou art a fearful woman, of each was found a quantity of lead, which and mekest me fear thee: but, natheless, | had plainly been poured in through one of shall go.” the ears. Mys. Alice was soon after tried ‘Go then,’ she said, and rose and lefe| ¥P0” the evidence of her living busband. him ; and he shortly after went from the and that of her dead ones, which, though house—he returned in the evening in the ™Ute, was no less strong. She would say same assumed state as befure, and went to "thing in her defence ; indeed, after the bed. For the last two days that he bad Words she spoke to her husband ia the played this part, since his wife had began to b#d-room on the night of her apprehension, use threats, be had gone when he left his | She never uttered another; only, in the own house, either to a friend’s or a tavern, CUrt, during ber trial, wheu Lessomour was where he slept away all the time be was. bearing witness that he pretended drunk- absent, in order that he might lie awake ©2¢ss to try what effect it would have upon during the night, to watch what his wife er—when he swore to this, Alice, whose would do; bat during this day he had not, back bad hitherto been towards him, turned for disquietude of mind, been able to sleep rapidly round, fixed her glazing eye upon at all; but now that he was in bed, such a Dis.and uttering a shriek of piereing anguish, drowsiness came over him, that in spite of would have fallen, but that her jailer caught all bie endeavours he soon fel! into a sound »¢r in his arms; and that look, and that sleep. From this he was aroused by his sound, Martyn Lessomour never furgot to his wife’s getting out of bed; yet, although he dying day. His wife was found guilty of at once started into thorough wakefulness, Petit treason, and was burnt to death in he had the presence of mind to pretend to be mithfield, according to the jaw of the land. still asleep, and lay sti!! and watched her. And so great a noise did this story make, She had thrown a night gown arcund her— that in the course of that year a statute was but her hair was loose, aud hang straggling Passed, more determinately to settle the about ber neck, and as she passed the foot of office of Coroner, and the powers aud duties the bed, the light from a lamp that was of him and the jury he should summon to burning on a table, fell through her locks the inquest. : upon ber face, and Martyn saw that it was| Martyn Lessomour lived to be a very old, of that livid paleness, and that her eyes were and, as had been foretold of him, a very brightened by that hateful suake-like Jook, | Teh maa — but he never was a happy man.

which he had only once before beheld in) - —_ FREEHOLD PROPERTY!

reality, though in memory thousands and thousauds of times; he saw too that she had

Two Pasture Lotsand One Town Lot for Sale at Georgetown.

it out last night, to put in a smaller, for | find it too heavy.’

the cushions a smal! iron jad'e, and, what

flinching’—and walked up to the bed, with

right hand; and just as she brought this forward to pour in her husband's ear, he started up with a loud outery, se aed ber hand and jumped out of bed, at the same time saying, * Shameless assassin! have | caught thee? Help, ho! help, neighbours! Help—marder!’ Alice did not seream— nor start even—but stared io ber husband’s

essomour continued calling for help, which

a swall knife in one hand. Slowly and stilly, like a ghost, she glided on—but away from bim ; aad going up to the place where “YIE above Lots comprise Pasture Lots she had hung her gown up when she un-| -—. Nos. 28 and 209, adjoining each other, con- d he k it d yr d {taining 16 aeres of excellent land, frouting 1 ressed, she took it 10WO Bhd ripped Oped chains on the Post Road to Charlottetown ; part of one of the sleeves of it, and took something one of the Lota is improved ; and ‘Town Lot No. out; she then went to the bearth, where om a eet otk oe ener s eet, tuere was a fire burning, for it was winter, : Peecses wishing to purchase the above property, and having fluid the knite and whatever else |'P partor the whole, may have un opportunity to she beld in her band, beside the lamp apon May next’ on which day they will be sold by the table, ahe seemed searching for some- ZOMeee ; as ; a . : : d | Georgetown, at 12 o'clock, noon. thing about the hearth, At last Martyn | TERMS easy, to suit purchasers. heard her mutter, ‘ Not here—how {foolish 2 W. SANDERSON, General Agent. —heedless of me—L eaust go and fetch it po oily April 6, 1863. ow : J! ’ . = ele t the sume time and place, will be sold a Small from below.’ She moved towards the door) pipe i101. FARM, sitnated at Burnt Point, near — Martyn s heart beat within him, as he Georgetown, fronting on Cardigan Bay 20 chains, thought the momeat she should be gone, he — — — acres, half = oto: been ander cultivation ; there are a sm: ’ g House would leap from the bed and rash past ber ain Gapheasnites a down the stairs, and out of the house—for, An excellent Fishing Station, with a_ perfect he strangely felt that to be alone would be THe. : ice W. 3. more dread!ul than to be in her most dreaded = . ™ ; A, v presence. She stopped, however, at the a < Di = = i Re . door—laid hold of the latch, but did not = l ABS. a Siisets Ohare) “ if" ‘ “ , on Lo tree, containing 0 acres of LAND, Taise it—and continued in a low mutter, 70 of which are ina sodianpund calikeatiien fenced . Not herc—mayhap it was for some good oil into « ight ucre fields, and the remainder coy ered eud L forgot it—mayhap that | should give SS ee oe Peete. h : pe = Fr : i uns vu le a , Al ae a or ( nh! him one more trial yet—shall 1 ?—I shall oa on the Gulf Shore, where abundance of one more trial! 1 will give thee, dear Sea Manure can be obtained. . | The Buildings are nearly new — DWELLING Martya, dear atill, though lost { dread—one HOUSE 30 « %:a FRAME BARN 40 x *) . e : : orm « = 5 a “4 ” 4 * 7a more--one more;’ and saying this, she oA i wry — — same size, and a smal! ‘ : KIS IUSE at the shore. burried back to her bed, and leaning her Part of the Purchase Money can remain on the bead upon Martyo 3 shoulder, sighed and premises. es for further particulars to be sobbed, not loudly indeed, but as if her| de to Mr. Thomas Mountain on the premises, ao k nae fis eneiaee |? GEORGE W. HOWLAN. cart Were Cracking —a e-—Be lay Geadiy| Alberton, March 9, 1863. Isl stili by her side, for he really feared to speak | ne ee a re rene to her, even though it were to speak cowlort; | Grain, Grain. or whea he thought of doing so, the remew- Pur highest price given for BARLEY bance of her word, ‘ one tria! more’ stifled and OATS, at him —she seemed soon alter to doze. Inthe Coles’s Browory and Distillery, morging ha toek care to rise before her, and! Constantly on hand, at prices cheaper than can be woke her iu so deing—he went up, as if by purchased in the Market, the best of Ruin, Brandy, | P i Gin, Whiskey, aud a superioraricle of Malt Whis- | accident, to the table, and saw that beside Key) Also—X, XX, and XXX Ale. the knife there jay a smallish round lump of _Charlovietown, Novewber }4, 1302. ig lead . ‘ " | ah,” bo i ine MOLASSES, & SUGAR eareless touns—lor he kuew she wus waleling r ceiaties * he: tie oi ee oe hie DIREUT, on first opening of navigation— = | aa ig Ae > ‘ '200 Hids. MOLASSES | — 20 Hhds. SUGAR, | What is it " she replied. He took it to J. 8. CARVELL. ' ’ } her bedside. ‘That,’ she coutinved,‘ isa) Charlottetown, %h Mareb, 1863. tf

}

Martyn laid it down, and presently left | time before his wife |

the bed, burried, but still without noise, toa | stool near the fire, took from under one of |

t, belund ber, and hid her face in her hands. |

his neighbours, to do them justice, |

AUCTION, at the Court Heuse, in|

weight from the sleeve of my gown ; I cut! BUSIN KSS) CARDS.

RARER NRRL LOL LON LOL LOLOL LOA LEA ALLOA

Watch and Clock Maker.

PURCHASE,

Smardon’s Corner. | OHROILCE ASSORTMENT OF)

‘A

ito perform well. Price £3 10s, and upwards.

atk | WEDDING RINGS, BROCCIIBS, &e. d&e. in!” Ch. Town, Nov. 10, 1862. great variety dimetenetnnesointen ed

Charlottelown, Angust 4, 1862.

a ED

“MR, W. A. JOHNSTON,

OF HALIFAX, N.S. Attorney and Barristor at Law, Notary Public. &c, &e. ar Orvica—Mrs McDonald's, vext door to Mrs. Forsyth’s, North eide of

Queen Square. | Charlottetown, October 21, 1861.

| JOHN & ROBERT SCOTT, Coach & Seigh Builders, Kent Street, “ENFORM the inhabitants of Charlotte-

town and the Country generally, that they have now on hand a number of new and second-hand Carniaces, open and covered, of different styles,

| which will be sold cheap for prompt payment.

|

|g @ All orders punetually attended to. | April 14, 1862.

GEORGETOWN. WILLIAM SANDERSON,

Commission Merchant. Wholesale & Re- | tail General Agent, Auctioneer & Broker. NOTARY PUBLIC.

Agent for Col. Life Assurance Company in King’s County. Agent for Pictow Iron Foundry. Town Lots, Pasture Lots, and Farms for Sate in King’s County,

Nov. 18. Queen Insurance Company OF LIVERPOOL. FIRE AND LIFE! TENE Subscriber, having been appointed

avent for thie above first class Insurance Com-

| pany, is prepared to take risks on all descriptions of

property, J. 8. CARVELL. Charlottetown, Feb. 10. tf

[Exrracts From Newsrarens.]

On reference to a return made to Parliament. and | ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 7th June, L861, it will be seen thatthe increase of Duty for the year, paid by the “* QUEEN,” was £2567, being upwards of £1000 more than paid by any other office ever yet established in this City. {From Gore's General Advertiser, Oct. 24, 1861.] * Indeed, we believe that we are perfectly justi- fied in saving that no other Company, within the same period, ever attained so large an income in either the Fire or Life Departments as the Queen Insurance Company. In making this stateiment,we | make no exception even in favor of our older local companies, namely, the Liverpool and London, the Royal, and the Lancashire Insurance Companies.’’ | | From the Civil Service Gazette, Nov. 2.1361.) | Among these important institutions stands emi- | nent for its solidity, as well as for its success, “the

withstanding, and whispered — * Now—no} Queen Insurance Company,” which last week held

its annual meeting of proprictors in Liverpool. A reference to the ample report in another page will

the ladle containing the molten lead im her} tally satisfy every reader of the signal progress

| made by this association since its foundation. Such } success is, indeed, rarely attained ; and it attests at | onee the excellence of its management, and the pab lie confidence in its constitution.” | [From the Liverpool Mercury, Nov. 2, 1861 ] | “Tt must be gratifying to the pablic generally, | and — ially to the proprietors, to find Chut its in } come during the past three years has increased at | the rate of £20,000 per annnm. We believe that no other Company, within the same short veried, | ever attained so large an increase either in the Fire | or Life Depeeeaens This speaks highly fur the activity and zeal of the namagement, whiie the | promptness with which all the claims, urixiugg out of the late disastrous fire in London were met, tes | tities to their financial abiliy and the cure aud pru- | dence which marked the investment of these furds.”

|The Liverpool and London | FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

“Que Agent for the above first class

English Fire Insurance Company begs to eall the attention of the public to the advantages offered by this Company, in respect to the security to the assured, and premptnessto pay losses, which, without disparaging other Companies, may be safely asserted to be superior to those afforded by any other Company in the Island. The Liverpool! and Lendon F. & L. Insurance Company has been in successful operation since 1836, with agencies all

millions and a quarter sterling. Its subscribed ca pital is £2,000,000 sterling, and its invested funds j alone amount to £1,312,000 stg.; and the tire pre- | miums for [861 amount to £368 .130 19s Sd; and in ad- | dition to this very large capital, the Company, having been established before the recent Limited Liability Act, the individual fortunes of each of the shareholders, comprising some of the wealthiest merchants in Liverpool and London, are liable for the losses, should the whole of the capital be swept away. In this respect it differs, it is believed, from any other Company established here.

And lastly, the Agent being appointed by Power of Attorney directly from England, is authorised to draw Bills the moment a loas oceurs, and without referring to the Home Company, to the extent of one thousand pounds sterling.

With these superior advantages, the Company is | not disposed (though it might be well justified) to jask a higher rate of premium than other — | Companies, which do not present the same advan- | tuveous features, and the Agent has been advised that an uniform rate has been agreed upon by the Directors of this Company and the * Queen's,” and thatthe Agents here should, in this respect, * act in coucert.”’ W. A. JOHNSTONE,

Agent of the Liverpool and London

Nov. 10, 1862 Fire Insurance Company.

BUTTER.

pur SUBSCRIBER has just received 80 Packages CASCUMPEC BUTTER —a

choice article. J.S. CARVELL. Mareh 2, 1863. isl pro 2m

~~ BHUNNEWELL’S | TRIPLE REMEDIES.

4 emir combination, under the study of the True

ANATOMY,OF MEDICINE, now perfected in every department, placed at prices within reach of all, of all, and calling for special attention, are,

Ist. The Universal Cough Remedy. Which, without the slightest restraint upon its use every hour, and containing no ingredients to disturb the most delicate constitutions, becomes an enemy to all Threat and Lung Complaiats, from that terror to children, Wuoopine Coven, for which it is a cer- tain relief, to OLp AGe with its infirmities, and by a timely application will not only check that blight on the American climate, Consumption, but reb the | grave of many of its early victims. | For Hoarsenzss so common to Public Speakers. and Singers, it is without a parallel, For Sore Taroat, a eertain cure,

Make it your pocket companion by day, and your bedside friend by night, using it whenever you please.

2d. The Celebrated Tolu Anodyne,

Which has drawn such loud praise from thousands | who have tested its true character, and found it a sure and immediate relief for Neuralgia, Gout, Rheumatism, Tooth-ache, Ear-ache, Bowel Com- | plaints, St. Vitus Dance, Bleeding at Lungs or | Stomach, Distress in Chest after eating, and for alt | Nervous Complaints, to that chief of all causes of | Disease, Depression of Spirits, and Insanity, the ** LOSS OF SLEEP.”

For Common Heapacue, Nervous or Caronic Heapacue, and VioLent Sick Heapacne, it bas no equal, to which [ can give the most undoubted re- ferences, and to which special attention is asked.

For the Monthly Sufferings of Females, a perfect relief, while nature’s after work is undisturbed. By its use, many a wreck to the nervous system and | Chronic Femate Complaints will be prevented.

3d. Iunnewell’s Eclectic Pills. Designed as the Great MERCURIAL SuBstiTUrE, and | assistant to the work of the Tolu Anodyre, aud Uni- | versal Cough Remedy, when cases to which théy are | adapted are aggravated by indigestion, Biliousness, &c., producing all the requirements of a gentle and thorough Famity Parsic, and coming in contact with the too common error of making a Pill Box of the Stomach, and producing by the number required for a dose such extremes, that the Stomach loses its balance entirely.

A single Pill at night, or one at night and morn- ing, will in all cases produce a gentle and thorough cathartic. By taking a single pill every second or third night, and following it regularly, living on good aud easily digested food, Inpigestion, Dyspepsia, Brusowsness, Loss or Appetite, Liver Compiaints, &c., are permanently cured.

For Worms they area safe, speedy ard permanent cure.

3” Be sure to call for HunNnewewv’s preparations,

JOUN L. WUNNEWELL, Proprietor,

Practical Chemist and Pharmacentist, Commer- cial Wharf Boston, Mass.

With whom Physicians, Dealers and Patients are invited to correspond. Pamphlets, Circulars, For- mulas, and all evidence of real character, sent free on application as above.

ty” Also, for sale by all dealers in every city and town.

Prices within reach of all.

Fac-simile of signature over cork of genuine only. For sale by W.R. Watson, T. DesBrusary, M. W.. Skinnen, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Jan. 12, 1863. Om

%

WATCHES always on gale, and warranted voor PASTE.

over the world, aud has paid in losses about two |

ee

| Therapion may be procured at IIs, and 33s per pack- e, through all medicine vendors, or in £5 pack-

No More Choking!

. . . | ag

r His Hairs of Hopkin's Adamantine- aves for foreign shipment, direct from London only, il i | 7 . eh (

Cemented Tooth Brusies w ill not come oul | py which £1 12s. are save d: and t 10 packages tor

by main force. For sale at the City Drug Stor the more inveterate cases, by which a still greater

[u ordering the above, the pur- three numbers be

Ww. R. WATSON. | saving is eff cted.

chaser should state which of tae requires. | Hier Masesry’s Hon,

Ch. Town, Nov. 10, 1862.

A Beautifal Set of Teeth. - ERFECT freedom from premature de- | ciously permitted the Governmentstamp, ee a0" cay, and Teeth of a pearl-like whitness, by | word ** Therapion ’’ in white letters, to be attachec the use of Jown Gosnere & Co's CHERRY to each package; thus insuring the public against | For wale at the aa -_ | fraudulemt imitations, and securing to the proprietor | W. R. WANSON. | the sole right of supply throughout ber dominions; | ve and any infringement of which they will prosecute . with the utmost severity. | Not ice. | Agents vor Enauanp, Thomas & Co Voper E 3 : { the 10th | St. Martia’s-lane, London; Kaimes & Co , Liverpoo, ‘ Face ten sane etesteenee the Apothecaries Comp , Glasgow; Ferris & Co, eee f : 4 | Cornish & Co., Plymouth; Rowe Devenport; Ran- Mostar “ the Rolls, i have been appointed dall & Co., Sogihamgten i and obtainable through | Committee of the Estate of PAUL MA BEY, all medicine vendors in the known world, or in case Esquire, who has been adjudged to be of un- difficulty, by enclosing a draft or order for £5 or i ’ judg | of y, by g oe] }sound mind, I therefore require all Persons | £10, according to the nature of the case, payable in) indebted to the said Paul Mabey for RENT, | London to Messrs. Thomas & Co, as above, a large i i ; ackage will be sent by return mail, carefully se-

or otherwise, to make immediate payment | package ,

to me of the amounts due from them zes- |

cured from observation or accident, pectively. P REMATURE DECAY O Ff THE! |

Commissioners have gra-

j i

ore of

And Whereas it appears that the said Haut SYSTEM, and its perfect restoration, whether Mabey, while in such unsound state of mind. | arising from youthful imprudence or the excesses of executed Conveyances of portions of the Land | . duit life, infection, climate, &o, Observations on | and Real Mstate belonging to him in Char- | marriage, the prevention and removalot certain dis- | lotetown, Charlottetown Royalty, and else- qualifications. Rules and numerous praseriptione where, I do hereby CAUTION all Persons | for self- treatment. Sufferers who - proweeres lagainst dealing in. or conveying any such | frem matrimony by the consequences 0 impresener 7 es et oe cennf | Sbould read this work, as pointing out the sure way Lands, or accepting any Conveyances the a ot, ito restoration of health. Sent post free in an enve- | | until the question of the validity or invalidity, | lope on receipt of 3s, by Mr. Lawes, Medical Pub- | of such Conveyances, from the said Paul | jisher, 14, Hand Court, London.

Mabey, sball have been decided by the Court | : — | The Cause and Cure of Premature Decline. | Sold by all the Agents for Dr. De Roos? Medicines, or sent post free, secure from observations - 7 direct from the Author, for 2s Gd. Notice. APHE MEDICAL ADVISER on the \ HEREAS by order made in the Coast modern treatment of mental and physical in- of Chancery by His Honor the Master | capacity, syphilis. stricture, &e.; with unfailing | of the Rolls, dated the 10th day of August | rules and prescriptions for the speedy cure, by very |

| instant the management of the Estate of simple means, of ail the more common diseases and . “4 . ; ag Supposed incurable maladies of the sexual system. | Paul Mabey, of Charlottetown, Esquire, has) By De W. De Roos, M. D., M.K. C S., L. 8. A.,

| been committed to and vested in me the under- | ke., of the Evole de Medicine, Paris, Graduate in Me-

signed. Now, therefore, all tenants of the | gicine, Surgery and Midwifery; Licentiate of the |

lands of the said Paul Mabey, and other! Royal Scciety of Apothecaries, §c.

parties indebted to him, are required hence- REVIEWS AND NOTICES,

forth to pay the amounts due and to become | « ‘To be your ewn counsel or your own doctor, en-

due from them respectively te me at my | tails risks that have become proverbial to a degree

Office, in Charlottetown. that prevents much good resolution from taking any JOSEPIL HENSLEY. benefit oz advantage when reasonably offered. Sus-

Charlottetown, August 26, 1861 picion begets irresolution, and where there is no ¢on- , as -

fidence good resuJts seldom follow. Medical books The Ready and Reliable Remedy.

of Chancery. JOSEPH LENSLEY, Committee of Estate. Office, Lower Great George Street, Charlottetown, 16th December, 1861.

are a fie.d for the faculty alone, and the publie act wisely in refraining from theirstudy. ‘ Driak deep or taste not the Pierianspring,’ is good advice where the uninformed mind, listening to its own apprehen- sions is oftener ready to imagine than use its cool judgment. There is one class of medical lore, how- ever, that stands in a position somewhat exceptional to our remark, and which treats on disorders and irregularities in which morality is offended. For this reason the patient too often suffers in secret, or pursues in ignorance practices that daily bring him into a more hopeless condition for want of friendly advice. ‘To such we recommend a perusal of the ‘Medical Adviser’ of Walter De Ros, M. D., of London, an established Physician, graduate and licentiate of all the regular institutions of London and Paris; and who bas made nervous disorders and

| HOLLOWAY’S OINTMEN their baneful origin bis particular study, rnd obtain-

. Te Ss ae p

A

‘expressly for the TEETH, of

\and strength to the gums, and a clear pearly

SEAL PAs REE RE I BENZOLE, ( R SPIRITS TURPENTINE SUB.

STITUTE. One barrel of this arti le, NOW generally used in the place oi Turpentine, and wou for less than HALF its COST, for sale at the CITY HARDWARE STORE.

H. E. STARBIRD & CO. | 12, 1863 |

ee

Jany DENTIFRICE SOAPS, &c.

Rimmell’s White Rose Dentifice Soap.

Robinsons’ Judexical DentalSoap.

Pelletier’s Antiseptic and Aromatic Tooth Soap.

John Gosnell ‘and Co’s Cherry Tooth Paste,

THMIESE DENTAL SOAPS, which are of- ered as substitutes for all the Powders and Washes heretofore used, are prepared

The purest Materials of which Soap can be Made.

They are tasteless, save an agreeable aro- matic flayour, imparted to them by the Anti- septic and Astringent properties with which they are combined. ;

They effectually rid the mouth of the foetid matter and tartar, which render the breath so impure and disagreeable. They give tone

whiteness to the Teeth, preventing the pre- mature decay of those priceless organs, the full value of which is never realized until they are lost to us forever.

THE STEREODESMIC,

CR

DENTISTS’ TOOTH BRUSHES.

These TOOTH BRUSHES have been exten-

sively introduced, are highly recommended

by the most eminent Dentists, and are war-

ranted to purchasers by JOHN GOSNELL

& CO., Inventors and Patentees of the TRICHOSARON HAIR BRUSH. Only sold in this City by

WM. R. WATSON.

wr A supply of SILYER SOAP recom- mended asthe BEST ARTICLE EVER SEEN for cleaning Plated and Silver Ware.

January 6, 1862. ww: & w.

MOFFAT’S LIFE PILL

AND

PHOENIX BITTERS.

Y\HESE Medicines have now been before the

public for a period of THIRTY YEARS, and during that time bave maintained a high character in almost every part of the globe for their extraor- dinary and immediate power of restoring perfect health to porsens suffering under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable.

IN MANY THOUSANDS of certificated instances, they have even rescued suf- ferers from the very verge of an untimely grave, after all the deceptive nostrums of the day had ut- terly failed; and to maay thousands they bave permanently secured that uniform enjoyment of bealth,without which life itself is but a partial bless- ing. So great, indeed, bas their efficacy invariably and infallibably proved that it has appeared scarcely less than miraculous to those who were acquainted

Circular to the Sick. ed such a practice in this branch of therapeutics. as | The first hospital surgeons and medical authors | qualifies him to be a safe and competent adviser.— | of Europe admit the ea OateeOr goodie County Chronicle, May ith, 1861. ‘and healing properties of this Ointment; govern- ; a “ | onan . a dais saath Gee dine’ tay ip esenveh ad aletaney | sa ihe MEDIC AL ADVISER, by Wauren es 4. thé: masse ta’ this. country. oat | g Roos, M. D., for the class of diseasos upon which et ; it treats is undoubtedly the best and most soundly

| inits ¢ iv ies. trates the sourses /. , : f | in its curative properties. It penotrates the sourees 1 uthor is a man of most enlarged experience.” lof inflammation and corruption which underlie the i. - ae ‘external evidences of disease, and neutralizes the | Derby Telegraph, June 29th, 1561.

ate ‘ | To those who eontemplate marriage its perusal is

| fiery elements which feed and exasperate the malady. | Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas.

These are among the most terrible and agonizing diseases, yet in their worst forms, and when seem- ingly incurable, they invariably disappear under a persevering application of this soothing, healing antidote to pain and inflammation.

King’s Evil, Fever Sores, Stiff Joints. | In cases of King’s Evil where medicinal waters, | lutions, and every ree pe of the pharmecopcia have | proved uzeless, the Ointment will accomplish a tho- |rough cure. Fever Sores beal quickly under its ‘ linfluence, and its relaxing effect upon contracted | which has hitherto eburacterized his practice, in | sinews is truly wonderful. | which the distressing consequences resulting frou | : . | the injurious employment of mercury, Capivi, sar- Discharging Ulcers. | saparilla, and similar dangerous medicines are en- A most remarkable and happy change is produce’ | tirely obviated. Lasting benefit in these cases can }in the appearance of malignant uleers after a few | only be reasonably expected at the hands of those | applications of this Ointment. The surrounding | who devote their chief attention to such diseases; | redness vanishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin and to such only can confidence be safely extended. | |to take the place of the discharged matter. This) Dr. De KR. refers with pride to the numbers he has | process goes on wore or less rapidly, until the orifice | been instrumenta! in restoring to health and happi- is filled up with sound material and the ulcer is | ness, whilst to all who need such aid he offers every | radically cured. | assurance of speedy restoration. | Foreign Resipenrs can be successfully treated by

A Word to Mothers. correspondence,on sending the detail of their cases, | ;

| must come some dime, and bappy they who do not possess it too late-—Cure is certain in every curable

pensive, every sufferer may cure himself speedily, privately, and ut the least possible cost.

From Jong practical observation of the treatment pursued in the most famous Institutions of this coun- iry and the continent, fur those diseases referred to | n the above work, the Proprietor has bad somewhat } unusual facilities fur acquiring that uniform success }

The young are the most frequent sufferers from | with a Bank note or Bill ‘tn a London house for £5 | external injuries, and therefore every mother should | or £10, in order that a package of medicines to | ‘have this healing preparation constantly at hand. | meet the exigencies of the case, may be sent out by | It is an absolute specitic for burns, sprains, and | next mail, thus avoiding the pr tracted suffering and | bruises, and quiekly remeves the encrusted sores | unnece ssary loss of valuable time, which must other ‘which sometimes disfigure the heads and faces cf) wise occur. children. i

| A 5 Tren a rom. 2 { | Heated Blood, Scorbutie Eruptions. | E ie FS bite - : : cg tie | ‘This Ointment is universally resorted wo with the | pj .9¢ of Pishendt Seals wd ‘a Ke oa as Sibdunhe | happiest effects by seafarers for easing and curing | Royal Collese of Priditia: &c , have re aeenteeahinte ce, ee a ee ray | Manne Preeti spd, er, ar the } r ole . : il > F oft aohians Aen encinn, tee | advertised remedy for Spermatorrhoea, languor, las- caren d meee ‘ws eruptions which s rink from situde, depression of spirits, irritability, anger, ex- 3 —_ = ae Fre pena aaa a citement, needless fear, distaste and incapacity for | cocaiuable . Sa dcinmeathlgte oo on at ten society, study or business; indigystion, pains in the | legs or feet, and it gives greater ease than any other cw ee = — giédiness, ee OF teen, 7 , ; ’ the head, impotency, impediments to marriage, Xc. | application bo the aches <- ete produced | his medicine strengthens the vitality of the whole by varicose veins or neuralgia, resulting from expo-) system, gives energy to the muscles and nerves, thus | sure to cold or wet. speedily removes nervous complaints,renovates the | Wounds. Bruises, Burns, and Scalds. | impaired powers of life, and invigorates the most) The exrent to which mechanical and manufacturing shattered constitution. For skin eruptions, sore | industry in this country has reached, is greater than throat, pains in the bones, and all those diseases in | in any other, therefore the liability to bodily accident wnt tery eee a are too often em-| bas increased in the same ratio. Accidents are la- | P!Oye? 1M valu, - am oaree ar health, | mentably frequent, and often when seemingly trivial we oS 0 Ma efficacy has only to Le tested to be ap- in themselves, are made to end fatally from want of —— : beni teat ‘ due attention and proper remedies. The most As these seme alate tf meg ected become chronic | powerful curative ever applied te wounds, bruises, | °* incurable, sufferers will do well before they waste burns, or sores of any sort, is Holloway’s Ointment. valuable time in seeking aid from instruments, and Every tradesman, in fact, every man to whom an ac- other absurdities professing to supersede medicines, cident may happen — and who is there exempt q__ | © make fair trial of a remedy, which concocted oa | should be provided with it against the physical dan-