Sa IER

LATEST FROM EUROPE,

Marriace in tue Feeser Tstanns. — To!

; marriage ceremony is unique, und gonsisls of |

Sr. Jown’a, XR. F., Jan. 6 The stench” { y of Washington” was in Loreepte d wll ¢ y tha on Satirday merang last s 1 k dave et we fliste tr Vea ayy y fhe Je the Jbritial ‘ ' * ew i ‘ e Con ; “ei \ ’ ‘ ‘ ' a} tieb | s, aed thatul “ob the further erlrc wt Lia aim luke steps te sirey ber ’ ‘ ; Shap ‘ ] ver licts the ine sur tivmel tine bes Prepent is pot fied wi elopptha the crume of the Alabama Phe Part Dwireetaserts that President Lincein

d et Span, bas washer

4 d a read the Caplaia ot the Federal men-obwar Moutgomery, aud pro- eqreed jndes we te That eauutry

the i eoadon Tunes Coutaiis a alrong secession

letter rom Cou Maun Wlich he is very bit Leoveruapent

South ps

;

repudiates re as well armed

er agpiusl Liacen

wee danl dete rammed é Phe Greek Assetubly bas ope wd, and will can

e eh ard says Ulaat Lie

as evel

} King embarked for Caprera but returned i COtise piCCe Ot & storm

ficwse Alive

Garibaldi te Leghorn,

The Mexican question bas been debated in the Rpanish Senate Concha oppose ad the policy ot} Prim, avewed himselt ia faveuwr of a Monarehy, though not of the chowe of a Spanish Prince toy the throne

fhe Italian Parliament has been prerogued

| returns to her parents’ home while the new

several stages. The first is that of ‘‘mutual attachment.”’ Jn it the suitor demands the gil of her parents, generally bringing a pre- sent with him. Perhaps years then elapse, perhaps only @ few days, aecording to the bride's age in the second she is ‘tnursed,’’ that is, is taken to the man's re- sidnce with a return present. She is left there for the third process, ‘* the warming,”’

Stage 5

‘i when she sits, oiled and covered with tur-

meric, for four days, eacing food which the lover cooks and sends to her. Then follows ** the bathing,’’ in which she gues out to fish im the river. Of the fish caught she makes @ soup, and shares it with her husband, this being their first meal in common. ‘She then

house is being built and furnished, and grand preparations are made for the conehading festival, about which no troule i spared On one notable occasion the fish alone was | piled in a wall five feet high and sixty long, | and a dish containing roast pigs and turtles | was ten feet long, four witle\ and three deep. The bast stage, ** the’ chipping,’”’ consists, | among some tribes, in a'luek of the young | wife’s hair being tewoved ; amonz others, in the whole head being shaved. ‘She is then| duly married, and becomes her husband's

property, although it is against etiquette jor | Grevnwich-stteet, New York.

Ship-butlding is very brisk fn Canada this season. ‘The Quebec Dai/y News learns that orders have been received from Englabd, and

from New York, for the purchase of some of

the vessels now building.

— SPECTAL NOTICES

Holloway's Puls.—Despoudency—] ow Spirits.

Phe misery vecasioned by disordeved digestion is unturtuuately felt by many, ktredn te everyone. Holloway’s Pills should betakent@ restore health ; they dispel headhthe, biliousness, nausea, lowness of spirits, amd siuvriker suwptems, which indieaty the presence of posenots matter or perverted we. tion, A course of these mvaluable purifying Pills never fuils i Yeurdving the causes and conse- quences of these terbid sigas without su vjecting the sufferer te any disagreeable restrictions of diet

lor ordimary pursuite. They strensuce the stomach |

and brace the uerves, Hollow yy'’s Pills are pecu liarly adapted for revovatine, systems enfeebled by late hours, uaed living, ov cr anxiety, or any other

hexcess Which is knowr tu debilitate and exbawst

the human constitution,

SONI NN ORR Rr ae Putra Sintes

Docrons ArPirove.— Dr. J. BR. DMlingham, Edyarton, Dales County, Massuebnsetts, writes: “Oue of mr tamily, whose hair had heen gray for a number of Years, commenced asiig Mrs. S. A. Alfen’® World's Hair Restorer aud Zybobalxamuan, With ont any faith in its virtues, but coutrary to e¥ pe ctation, the hair is now gf a natera! color, life adhe and benutifal,”’

Sold by ‘Druggiste everywhere.

Depot, 19e

NN RN Re RRR RR re re

j her to live in the same house with bi. | | Generally she divides his affection wii ge. | jasked to Huunewell’s Preparations im our adyer-

-_-

PARTICULAR Novice. — Special attention is |

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

To the Hon. James Warburton and George Sinclair, Esqr. | GENTLEMEN ;

We. the undersigned eleetors.of the

Third Blectoral District of Prince County, having been informed'spat a General Election wil tise place in dannary next, respectfully offer to you | our suifruges as yeuthemon every Way werthy of onr | confidence wad evteeu. | Your parliaurentary career | during the past has given us a fall ippight into your } political tharvcter, and we approve of your general | prujiples. Khe yreat object of the hopes and ex pecthtions of the people of this Island is @ speedy settlement of the Laud Question. We shave those | hopigs and expecuiticnis to a great exten’, believing | the eountry can never be prosperous ander the lease | hold tenure; and we’ wre re convinced that the | Land Question can néiyer be settled by a Govern

PUBLIC AUCTION, MOUNT STEWART!

ORSES, Cows, Heifers, Sheop, »Pigs,

Karning koplemeénts, Harness, Ae. to be

sold at the residenee 6f WILLIAM SWABEY,

Esq., of Wkoxespar, the 28th of JANUARY, at the hour of If o'etuck, forenoon. ’

———A 1. 30—— 10 stacks of MARSH WAY anda quantity of STRAW. [ey See Mandbills. Trenus — Six months credit given, on approved Joint Notes of Hand. Mount Stewart, Jdany. 3, 1862.

NEW GOODS!

FOR PRESENT and ENSUING SEASON.

| neh partly composed at, and favourable to Laud Propheters, nor by sic doubttal keheémes as the late ‘Land Conuuission. Trestipg tat you w in| advodite: a bolder and waser polhey, we request that | you will allow yourséttés to be put in boul nation us owr cundidates, and we pledge ourselves s6 use | all our dothwence to secu’e Your rewurn! | Your obedient servants; N. J. Brown, Mordéoch McKinnon, sr. Sylvain Arcnueanx, Mophen Gillis, Victoire Galhuns, Ratghitin Giltis, Francis Arsveaux, bhogald Currie, Alexis Perry, Michael McDonald,

} } |

j

Donald Melaty re, Douald Meletlan, ” And 3529 others.

Mueapsr cr a Nayar Orricer gxp Fovr-? veral other wives, and, if Dr. Seemar,'s testi-

TEEN SKawen —A_ peivate [etter lurnishes | sume particulars of @ frightial tragedy re- | cently enacted oa the Arabian coust, not far! from the enteance to the Red Sea. It appears} thet some time fn the month of September, | whilst she was in the Moztmbique channel, | fuur boats, tor the purpose of watching some | siavers, Were detached from the Lieut. G. G. M'Mardy, tender to the Nar- | cisaus, the fag-ship of Admiral Sir Baldwin} “PF alker, at the Cape of Good Hope. * It was

the intention for the vessel te pick them ur

at a place osliod Port Darufurd, about sixcy | dier's head-quarters. Being fatigued, he |

giiles south of the hive. Oc the vess] ar-

riving there, however, aothing could be heard | Gen. Lee and staff rode up. The Yankee |

ef the boarts. As the wind was blowing | steadily and strongly towards the north it was detsermened to cross the ime in search of

them, and when the Penguin was about thirty When told that that was Jackson, the Yan-|

sailey north of the line, at aplace catled Brava, hewa of the missing boats was obtained. The boats had been seen theré, but a8 they could not get in by reason of the heavy surf, they had gone on belore the wind towards the north. The natives did not know there was any landing place in that direction within six hundred miles Wien the boats leit the ship they had only eleven days’ provisions,

and therefore so soon as the Penguin learnt @*Joying it all to himself, observed what he |

the sad news of them she followed in the track with all possible speed, and arrived at a place called Bunder Feluk on the 25th of Ocwber At this place the Penguin ledrat the sad news that the whole of the crews of two of the toats, fifteen men in al), had beSn cruelly) murdered by the natives. So far as could be learnt, the boats’ crews, finding themselves short ef food and water ga the Arabian sea, and unable to return, landed with the inten- | tion of repleniai.ing, and then make the best of their way to Aden, on the Red Sea. They had gone in their boats from the time they left the Penguin in the Mozambique channe! over 1,200 miles. No doubt their intention was, had they reached Aden, to bave come back to the Mozambique channel on the change of the wind. [hey landed at the Arab village, named Bander Feluk, te obtain water and provisions. The natives did not at first appear hostile, but, on the contrary. invited them to come ou shore. Sub-lieaten- aut Fountaine, who was in charge of the party, however, did not deem it pradent to risk all at once, although probably nearly famished with thirst. Ue therefore went in the smal! boats with a crew of seven in each The cutiers were lying on the beveh. As gvon as the men touched the shore they were falien upon and murdered by the natives What became of the viher two boats is not mentioned.

On the arrival of the Penguin, and the foreguing particulars having been ascertained the officer in coarge communicated with th: native chieftain, and demanded that the mur- derers should be given op, or in default pre- pare for the destruction by fire and sword of ull the veesels, houses, and people of the place. After some delay twenty ot the mur- derers were given up to the commander of the Penguin, who was tetd that the othera had escaped, or they also would bave been sent. it was soon determined to hang these, as an example to deter theit countrymen from indalging 1» similar conduct. At the date of the latest advices, about the third week in October, the murdérers were awaiting their execution, which having been finished, the Penguin would leave that part of the coast The Peagain had recovercd some of the car- bines of the murdered men, but had net dis- covered any of the bodies.

ete

Exrcrrion o¢ Aytwarp axon His Wire — The following account Of the execution of William and Mary A. Aylward, for the mur- der of Wm. Munro, we copy from the’ In- telligencer extra: At ten O'clock, the hour

mony is to be credited, is proud of “polygamy. One, a chief's wile, assured him that * she

could never bring herse’? veally to eeteem a |

hasband contented witu’ one wife.”’"— Review

of Government Mission to Fijian Islands. |

+> -

STONEWALS J ackson.— The following anee-

Pongain, | dotes we fiud in the Richmond correspondence |

of the (nerlesten Mercury :— ** lere are two anecdotes about Jackson.

Yankee captain captured in the battles be- | ie daneas Mila. of 1 itis Wiese:

yond Richmond war brought to some briga-

laid down wader a tree to rest. Pretty soon asked who he was, and when told, praised hisisoldierly appearance in extravagant terms. Not long after Jackson and his staff rode up

kee bounced to his feet in great excitement, showing that he was much more anxious to see old Stonewall than Lee. He gazed at

im @ long time. * And that's Stonewall Jackson ?”” * Yee.”? « Wall, I swan, he ain't much for looks,’’ and with that he laid down and went to sleep.

During the same battles a straggler, who had built a nice fire in the old field, and was

took to be a squad of cavalry. The man in front seemed to be reeling in his saddle The straggler ran out to him and = said, ** Look here old fellow, you are mighty happy. Where did you get your liquor from ? Give me some; I’m dry as a powder hora’ Imagine his feelings when he found it was Jdackson—the most ungraceful rider in the army, and who naturally sways from side to side as if he were ‘ three sheets in the wind.’ —--

Verwont Insane Asyivw Burxen.—Brat- tlebore, Vé., 21st.—A fire broke out in the extensive building of the Vermont Insane Asylum this (Sunday) morning about o’elock, the wind blowing a gale from tlie north. The two large wings running west were entirely consamed, also the centre building. The east wings were saved al- though somewhat damaged, by the energetic management of the able Superintendent,

r. TH. Roekwell. All the patients were saved. At present cannot tell the amount of damage.

» .

—_-

Consguvatiye Jovanat 1x Toroxto.—We learn, says the York Herald, that the neces- sary preliminaries for establishing a first, cluss Conservative journal in the city of To ronto are now almost completed. It is to be yublished under the auspiees of the Hon John A. McDonald, and will be the exponent of the views of the liberal Conservative party in the Western Province. “lhe proprictorship will be in the hands of a joint stock company. composed of twenty shareholders at £500 each,

~- —— > oe

A Seeruern Herome.—A correspondent ot | the New York Times with the Army ot the Lo temaec in Virginia, says :—

Aw incident which recently transpired near here is worthy of yeeording, Ulastrating, a8 ut dees, Lie coolness and couvage with which same at the Vir- ginia woiben are eidowed, A cavalry stragyler, atter teculy ransacking the outbuildings of a plan- tation in search of cornu, approached the deer in which a young lady was standing, and demanded that “ seme of the grain, which he knew was con. cealed in the house, should be given bim.”” “We have none,” was the reply. “Stand aside until 1} ge in and see for mysell.”’ he rudely retorted, at the same diue whipping out of its sheath a heavy Colt’s revolver. No soouer dove than the fair girl planted herself firmly in the doorway, drew a siuall repeate? trom her bosom, aud deliberately aimiug it af the raseal’s head, exclaimed—* Approach one step flether towards this hoase and you are a dead man” ‘CoWed and bailed by such an exii- | bition of bravery, the treeper tarned on his heels and left. It may, perhaps, be interesting for him to leary that the maiden who placed such a check | upon hie thieving propensities is the intended ot

fixed by the Sheriff for the execution, there George B Davis, a veptew of Jett’s, and discharges

could not have been less than four to six thousend people on the ground. Some esti- mate the number present at from eight to nine thousand, A delay of over an hour

her pocket pistel with an aceuracy which has aade her famous in this locality.

~“——-—

Barsum ox Apvertisine.—P. T Barnum |

was caused in coweeqauence of the caps not detivered @ ‘eucdessful lecture at Troy on)

being made. In the meantime, the vast

Friday evening. Among other good puints |

multitude swayed to and fro, apd their at-| noted by the Times is his advice to business |

tention was diverted by one or two small fights and wrestling matches, but nothing serious occurred. Some unfeeling stretches) in the crowd exhibited their impatience at the delay by using “ flurry up there,’ ** Bring them on,’

* &

men in relation to the benefits of advertising. | lle did not beleive in stinted advertising, nur

the mere insertion of a notice in the papers | onee in six months, but he did believe in |

such expressions as @ constant, systematic, and stirtling deter-

mination to attract the attention of the |

\ tizing columns, Which inelude a st of great repu-| To Messrs. N. J. Bro } tation i» the States, and such as ean be relied on

tu esery particular Jin

ee

;- = - = t+ oe Married,

father, i , of Dandas, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of

tage

— SS

Died,

On Monday, the 29th ult., of diptheria croup, | Edwin William Wynne, the beloved and lamented |

son of Edwin Vanghan, Easy , Surgeon, Sumumer side, aged © years and 4 mouths.

At New Perth, on Sunday, the 4th inat, at the}

residesce of her brother-in-law, Mr. James Evans,

James Hamilton, of the sume year of herage. The deceused for the past eighteen mouths frou a lingering ill

ness, which she bore with great Clyristian fortitude |

atid resiuation and her death circle of relatiVes and friends °

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

~~ "NOTICE!

She ‘was universally respected

TENE subscriber will attend a Public. / Meeting of the Electors of the Secend District, Neil

re siding ot the Wert River, at or peur Mr MeLean’s, Long Creek, on THURSDAY NEXT, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

DENS. DAVIES. Charlottetown, Jan'y 12, 1863,

£50! £50! NOTICE AND REWARD!

\

ik this cormunnity, did veerterday etfectnally

perstiaade Mr. George Douglass, Cabinet-Maker, of this City, that the subseriter was on the eve of; leaving this Colony to evade detts, the snbseriter | beys to state that the suum of FIFTY POUNDS |

will be paid by him ‘to any party or parties who shall afford siteh information to him er to his Attor

ney, Mr. Joseph Housley, as shall lead tothe de- |

tection aid conviction of the Wicked though sitly stander The subscriber exonerntes Mr. Dougiassdroim any blame in this matter, believing that any Catumoiator, as the avent to the * father of all lies,” might ready deka sro HIM tore coven’ power of per-

originater ‘of this

sitision than those Mr. Donylas bas proved himself

unable to withstand. . STEPHEN SWABEY.

Ch. Town, Jan. 10th, IS63. isl wk vin 4i

Barque “GAZELLE.”

TT HIS) well-known regular

TRADER, R. Camenos, master, will sail from LIVERPOOL, G. B., on Sarennpay, the 2th Mareh “ee

For Freight or Passage please apply |

at Liverpool to Messrs. D. Cannon, Soss & Co, oy at Charlottetown to W. W. LORD & CO.

FENETE owners of the above Vessel beg to

tender their taiais ta the Merchuity and tra velling public for the very Jaberal euppat goccived wince this Ship has been on the route between Uharlortetown and Liverpool, and solicit a coutina anee of the same. They bey to remind that the * Gazelle wakes ber three voyages each suuimer regularly.

w. W. LORD & CO. Charlottetown, Jan. 12, [503 2m Notice.

ROM this date my brother-in-lew, Mr. ALFRED A. BALDWIN, becomes a partner in my business, and the style of the firm woll be Hi. E. STARBIRD & CO. H. E Ch. Town, Jan. let, 1863.

STARBIRD. Jw

BENZOLE, Q>* SPIRITS TURPENTINE SUB- JF STIYUTE. One barrel of this article, now getferally used in the place ef Tyrpentive, and Bod for less than UNLE ats COST, for sale at the CITY HARDWAKE STOKE. fi. E. STARBIRD & CO. Jany. 12, 1863 Barley! Barley! WANTED, 3000 Bushels BARLEY. J. 8S. CARVELL. Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1865. tf

Rare Chance to obtain a FARM!

OR SALE, at ROSE BANK, that beautifully situated FREEHOLD FARM,

. . ' . 7 It was net until a quarter past eleven o oeluck public. . He cited his own case as an instance | pouting on Wilmot Kiver, Lot 24, North Bedeque, that the sad procession solemuly approached of the suctess that attends the art of adver- containing seventy acres, fifty of which are cleared

the gallows, and as the culprits stood upon the platform every breath was hushed, and) they saw nothing but a sea of upturned, | eager, anxious-looking faces. Firat came one or two of the depaty-sheriffs and bailiffs, |

tising.— Toronto Globe, => +00 oa Tue Orv Year.—How shall we tell that | the old year is gone? By the lines upon our | brows, or the weight upon our hearts? By |

land in a high state of cultivation, the remainder

being covered with Hardwood, There are on the jremises a2 GOOD BAKN, with shed and straw- aie attuchéd; a good Draw-Well within a few yards for the convenicuce OF wajemng the stock.

ALSO

then the unfortanate Aylward, looking bag- | the mere passing of moments, hours, days, | 4 comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, with a fruit

ard and care-worn, accompanied by the | weeks, and months, or the shadows that the | and vegetable garden

tev. Mr. Lawlor; next came Mra. Aylward, habited in white, with a cape over ber sthoul- | ders, aud she walked tromblingly to the orm. Buth culprits stood with folded

, offering up their prayers, and in this wition, and while still prayiag, the fatal | It was drawn, aod the spirits of the an- fortunate creatures stoud im the presence of | their Maker. The woman died with bat a few struggles, and in a minute and a half life was extinct. The man straggled for! some time, and died in fearful agony: but the ductor pronounced him dead after bang- | ing for two minutes and ahalf. The bodies) hung for about thirty-five minutes, and were taken down, placed in their coffins, and taken possession of by those who had been mostas-| siduous in their attention to the unfortunate vietims during the last few days of their earthly existence. The bodies were buried in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Thus ended the sad tragedy.—Montreal Gavette.

z ota ibe

Bioopy Avvarr.—A terrible affray oc- curred at Port Stanton, New Mezico, early | in November. Capt. Graydon, aa officer in| Col. Crason’s regiment of New Mexican | ‘Volunteers, had an altercation with Dr. | Whitlock, @ prominent citizen, and drew 4| revolver to shoot him. Dr. Whitlock drew) to defend himself, au:t on seeing bis assailant | retreat, called upon the bystanders to look | at the coward. [he taunt provoked Gray-|

|

don to fire, which he did, woanding the Dr.| with brow serene, as that which under costly

in the wriet, bat a ball from bis revolver struck (iraydon in the breast. As he sank to the ground he eried out that he was mor- dered. Dr Whitlock started for a sutler’s near the scene of the aos, currence, intending to Jol. 8 head quarters, but before | he reached there, Capt. Graydon’s company under the lead of the Lieutenant, overtook him and discharge] their muskets at him in a body. fe fell re 28 rifle balls and 98 buckshot. . It ou! appeared that Capt. Graydon had an understanding with Lt. Morrie that he was to are his company to avenge him if he fell. >

The sehr. Argy/e, of and forCharluttetown, 7. E. Bus left Houston Dec. 2; and since that date has uot beer heard of. It is hoped that the vessel has been blown off and may be heard from in the West Indies. Any infor- mation on the subject will be thaakfally re- eeived by James Jobneton, Crapaud, I’. £. L.

\ —~and welcome, new.

dial of death has thrown over our hoasehold | loves? What is the year just fleeting from our eight? A ship freighted for a distant shore! An angel crossing from star tu star a A sand falliag from the hour-glass of the | universe! A thought dropped from the trea- | sury of heaven! A single note struck on the | mighty harp of nature — its echoes never ending! What has the old year seen? A) question only to be fully answered by him who keepteh the records of eternity. A} thrilling questian—a fearful answer. Ithas | seen hearts broken, youth withered, hopes | crushed, wrong triomphant. It has ‘looked, | in clear, starry nights, throagh frosthound | windows, upon pale woman struggling with | cold and weariness, that innocent children might have a morsel of food. It has gazed through jail bars in the moonlight, and be- | held the prisoner wrestling in his dreams with the bloody phantom of his murdered | victim. It has stood b ' over the dying babe, sighed with the parting | spirit of the bride, moaned over rinking| wrecks, watched where orphans knelt, and | called upon their loved and lost. It bas! counted through its noiseless hours the feeble pulses of dying statesmen, whose lose has cast @ deep shadow over the Jongh breadth of the land. It has heheld princes and queens mourn for their glorious dead. Yet has it noted the humble grief that fol- lowed the tiny coffin from a lowly cottage,

trappings, with its gilding shrouded in sograt moving in a long progession to the beating of }amillion hearts. It has also seen the crown | of roses unwithered on the brow of beauty, and the light grown purer in the holy eyes) of blue. It has taken note of many a ** good deed"’ in this ** naughty world.’’ Fair forms ‘threading through narrow streets, and | jewelled fingers hafding the cup of cold water

attached, and a never failing of the best water within a few yards of the

spring P Nwell There are onthe premises aban

Lwelling House.

| dance of the best quality of Marsh wad which can This desirable property is dis- |

be eusily obtained, per tant only three miles frum the flourishing town of Summerside, and situated in one of the most flourishing settlements on the Island.

Trenms—One half of the purchase money down ; the balance can remain on interest for a time agreed to by the parties. :

Application to be made to the subseriber on the preiises, CHARLES DUONALLOE.

January 12, 1863. 1

JUVENILE DANCING.

“| Nothing appears to me to give children so much confitiende, and so to raise them to the conversation of those above their age, as daneing. I think they should be tauuht to dance #6 soon as they are ca- pable of Jearning it; for though this consists only in outward yracefulness of motion, yet T kriow not

how, it vives children manly thoughts and carriage more than anything.”’—Locke on Epvucatton.

the gallows, bent | RS. BURRIS, thankful for past fa-

vours, begs to inform her friewps and the public that her JUVENILE DANCING CLASSES will open on MONDAY the 26th inst., and continue on MONDAYS and THURS-

te The sécond and fest term for the season ot her adult'class will open on the 19th iust., at the uaual Hour.

12th January, 1863. ae

E “NOTICE. N ANCHOR, lett on the Queen-street

City Wharf, which remained thére during the past season, and no person appearing to claim the same, was removed by me to a place of safety:

This isto give netics to the owner thereof to make application to uie for jhe same, otherwise it willbe

od of A ling to law. : oe MO LL EELE, late City Whartinger, Charlottetown, Jany. 12, 1862. Sin

Notice.

ta the fevered lips cf the poor man. It has

known hearts under silken vestments that

have throbbed and warmed to the story of the hapless unfortunate. | with its well-filled record, to lay before the throne of the Eternal. Peace jo the old qt v May we make fresh gardens jn our hearts at thy coming ; sowing the good seed that drops from between thy leaves, that at the close of thy pilgrimage ‘thou mayest bind up many sheaves of good deeds and garner them, unhindered by tares, in the granary of the eternal world,—AMrs. | Denison’s ** What Not.” —

. ? ° t B h ri And now jt is going | #4 all persons having

LL PERSONS indebted to the estate A HEW GeLLy, late of Towyship Num- | prey deceased, are requested |

of MaTTHEW ber Twenty-seven, ut 1 to make immediate payment to the tudersigued ;

said estate are requeste the sain | duly attested withont delay; and notice is hereby

further giveu that all persons found as on! , | farm or lands of the said deeeased will be pro- ” | Sooner’ law diregts ; and all pices | mulas, and al! evidence of real character, sent free | who have become possessed of any of the farming | on application ag above. | stocks, chattels or other property belouginy to the | i requested forthwith to retarn the | ad town.

secuted therefor as the

said estate, are , \ xaime to the nndersivned, otherwise legal proceed | ings will Be faken to recover the same.

Opa HENRY KELLY, Adonnistrator of said Estate. Township 27, Januiity 10th, 1863. ow

a

Ov Monday, the 5th iustayt, the wife of MrJames | D. Mason, of a daughter. i :

On New Year's Day, at the residence of the bride’s | ss . ‘ oe . ‘ by Jobu Prost, Esyr), ITV., Thomas ¢ lay,

Margaret Hamilton, second daagliter of the late | ace, in the 20th | vad been suffering |

s greatly languted by a numerous

HEREAS some evil disposed person |

legal demands Against the dto render the same to him

| | Joseph Galflant, Alexander SMewurs | } {

wu, Sylvaia Arsueaux, Victoire | Gallant, Francis Arsueaux, Alexis Perry, dos. | } Gallant, Donald Metutyre, Murdoch McKinnon | Stephen Gillis, Laugh ho Gillls Dougald Currie, { M. MeDonald, Alexander Stewart, Donald Me | Lellau, aud 329 others, Electors of the Third District of Prince County.

ENTLEMEN, — | have received the Requisition calling upon myself and Mr. Siu clair to become candidates to represent your interests in the General Assembly of the Island. | accept with yratitude your offer of support. 1 quite agree with you that the * Laud question can never be settled by a Government partly couposed of, and favourable to Land Proprietors, nor by such doubtful jschemes ax the fate Land Commission.” And you | may test assayed, if Lam weturned for the District, | that ho exertion shall be Wanting on ty part im ad vocwing a bolder poliey than that pursned by the } present Proprietary Gigvertiment. { shall, please | (iod, meet you at Nt. Eleanor's on the nomination | day, when [intend exposing the duplicity of the Government on the Land Question, and many other matters whick I need Nyt mention at present. I have the honor to Be, Gentlemen, Your obedieit servant, JAMES WARBURTON,

To Messrs. N. J. Brown, Syfvain Arsneanx, Victoire | Gallant, Francis Arsneaux, Alexis Perry, | Joseph Gallint, Donald Melutyre, Murdoch | McKinnon, Stephen Gillis, Langhlan Gillis, | Dougald Currie, Michwe} MeDonald, Donald | McLellan, Alexander Stewart, and three han dred and tweuty-nine other Electors of the | Third Electoral District of Prince County.

( 1 ENTLEMEN,—Usatil I received your | } Requisition, I had no intention of offering | myself as a candidate for your suffrayes, believiug | that to a large namber of the Electors of this now | extended District 1 was a comparative stranger. Your requisition, however, expressive of your con- | fideuce in we, and approval of my past political | career, makes it to me @ pleasing duty tw comply | | with your request, hoping tliat shonld I have the | honour to become your representative, my future | political conduct uay be such as to merit a continu ance of your coutideuce and esteem. i have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, GHOKGE SINCLAIR.

To the Electors for Legislative. Councillors in the First Divi- sion of King’s County.

| GENTLEMEN—

N Y name having been put ja nqmination | amongst you, as a candidate for the representation of your District in the ) egintative Council, and the | Heinination having been met ouly tavourably bat} Unanimously received—it ix with great pleasure I

| tender my sincere thauks to those who have given |

} me that proof of their conlidence und esteem. ‘To

fall the aoe of the extensive District which will

ishortiy be eapowered to retarn two Legislative | Councitiors, 1 beg to say that my hatuble services jare attheir disposal. Ef they can be cniplored te | | promote the welfure of my ualive country, and ad- |

}yauce the local interests of a district in which I

} have so many personal friends, Lassare you it will Kive me very yreut sulisfuction ; and the hope that | { may be useful adds to the pleasure with which J

| have now the honour to subscribe iy self

Your obedt. servant, VATRICK WALKER. Charlottetown, January 12, 1865. | }

To the Electors for Legislative

| Councillors in the Eastern Di- vision of King’s County.

GENTLEMEN ;

pyay ise attended several public mect-

i ings in the above district, at which my

;

| friends very kindly proposed me as a Candidate for | membership in the Leyistuive Council, aud the | |} proposal having in all cases been received with , out a dissenting veice—IL feel that 1 shonld no louger delay im expressing’ my revamess to accept the trust iuteuded to be eondded to we. Tam very grateful for the hoour of being selected for so ini portant a position; and if fain permitted to retarn } to the Legislative Council, I shall use my best ex | ertions there to maintain your confidence jn me by an earnest xnd conscientions discharge of my duty. | | Asa nominee of the Crown in the late Council. my vote was always given in favour of Liberal prin- | ciples, and for every measure calculated, in my | pinion, to serve the best interests of the country As‘ the nominee of the people, it may be readily | supposed that I] shall ndvoeate popular rights ax | eartiestly as ever, 2nd support liberal principles as | fur avit my be in my power to dose. It alfords | | me Very great pleasure to know that tie Hon. Pi | } wick Walker has beea named in conjunction with | myself as a colleague. Asan unflinching advocate | | of liberal principles—as a gentleman of high inte- | | grity, and as a native of the County, no gentieman | eould be more worthy of the unanjmous Domination lwhich he has received? dt all the public meetings that bave been receutly held ia the District. Lremainu, Gentlemen, i ' Your obedt. servant, em DINGWELL.

{

Bay Fortune, Jany. 8, 1863.

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