I

H?

V

is- r

¢..._..-.

lpocttn.

AC'or't'AaI:s's [.uss.~ur.—As English laborer whose: v_va'I sudden! killed by the falling of I beam, wrote the following Imes,_sqgg led by the melancholy event. 'I‘hey arstouo ' I benutifu . '

.

Isfllbing child—the cottage door

I on and I now ,

But oh. its eoashine gllds no more

The gluducss of thy brow; , _Thy merry. step hath reared rtvsly ; * I by laughing sport is bushedjor eye. _

’l\K mother the fireside sin‘ I‘ nd listens for thy null ; .. . ,_ ' And slowly—4IowIygII Ihtkoitl. .~, “Her quiet tears down fall ; .,, or u 1-1‘r._u uruunutun rrruvo is.goue ° Au Jddisturbbdlsbe may work on. '

- * t... U!,\nuvumuv\~u-s»vu.n-uun~

Sweet. Ste

C’... "

uotttt ts wunttr: -rnuzna-s our T0 low; vs. IIorne‘s not merely four square walls, Thddgll W ll pictures hung and-gilded, . Houie is where affection pal s—- ‘ Filled with shrines thetlteart hath buildldfl - Home!—gb watch the faithful dove 4 Smiling heath the he tvetrnbove uI,— ‘,- Home is where there's one totlove ! . Home is where there’: one to love us!

IIome‘s not merely roof and room,- It needs something to endear it : Ilomo is’ where the heart can bloom, \Vhcre there's sortie kind lip to cheerit “flint is home with none In meet ? Noon to welcome. none to greet us.’ time is sweet-—aId only sweet Where there's one we love to meet us.

llotictics.

A Canot-ros’s Srtt.\'racr:.\x.—-A week or two ago, four cre- ditorestarted from Boston, in the some train of cars, for the purpose of attaching the property of a certain debtor, in Far- rrtington. in the State of Maine. lle owed each one separately, and they each were suspicious’ ofthe object of the other, but dared not say a word ab -at it. So on they rode, acquaintances all, tnlliiug ‘u )0“ cvrrrythinz 6‘{Ccpt that which thev had most at heart. \ en tlr’-_v ilI’I‘IVt‘tl at the depot at Fartnington, which was three tnilos from \\'ll'.‘I"..‘ the debtor dill businoss.they found nothing to “ put ’cm or-or tho rn.1d,"hut a solitary cab, towards, which they all fllfbl 3d. Three got in. and refused ad- mittance to the fourth, and the cab strmetl. The fourth ran nftor,Ind got upon the uulsidt: vtillt the driver. He :l‘lit"l the

iver if he would sell his horse. llo I’Cpllt'tl.lll3I he did not

i at tewvthst he was not worth more than fifty dollars. but he

To LET.

he residence of the I

Breakfast Room, an Office, Store besides Serva|tt‘s Itoonu in the

STABLE and 0U'I‘-IIOUSE, an_d I the Yard; logethsr with a G. RDEN attached, as well stock

with Print as an of on us! ze in For further particulars apply to the

Kent Street, Sept. 25, 1852..

N MODERATE ’I'ER\lS, AND Ibl.\IEDI.\TE Pt).\l.~‘IZa‘SlON (ilVI-IN, that plesuantly situat-

ed HOUSE in Ktznr Strunsr. next door but one to the CHIII Jusrtcu. consists of n Drawin Room, I Dining Room. I oorn and Four Bed Rooms.

Ion.

tttc .

the Island. Proprietor

timiav rautatt. III. 4 w.

FOR SALE.

284 A

;town. fronting on the Hillsborough River, In I80 Ieres are cleared Ind under good cultivation; the remainder is covered with Firewood The whole is well fenced. and large quantities of Sea \Veed come ' Dwelling Ilouse and convenient Burn. It is well-wrttere .

A Anna. 50 acres of Load adjoining the above, under I Lease at One Shilling per acre, for it long term Ind is free from any taxes, nearly the wltole of which is cleared and under cultivation. above Land will be sold altogether or in portions, it part of the pur-

- Peter's Road.

on the -Shores. There is I and Out Houses attached.

cans of rmhou LAND, -am". 3; miles by water and 45 miles by land. from Charlotte- 00

dulso

chase money will be Illowed to remain on Mortgage.

particulars.apply to Jusus 1). Hanan», Esq., or to the Sub- » NEIL STEWART.

scriber on the Premises.

October 18. 1852.

For Sale,

N Northern division Lot 23. OJVE THO US./IJVD ACRES of L.U\’D, ittportions of25, 50, or I00 acres at moderate

prices.

f ALSO, Severn|'F.1RJllS, with part clearances. For further particulars, t ROBERT RENNIE.

apply to Charlottetown, October 25, I852.

Eligible Building Lots for sale. It S.-\l.I-I l"tvt: eligible Iluilding LOTS nnjoining the Tun yard of Mr. Richard Ileurtz, and running I60 foot on Great For Tertnu of Sale and plans of the Property. application to be rnnde to '1‘. nrn, Esq., Barrister-at-Lutv, at his Utlice in

4 George Street, and 84 feet on I"itz PIBATII IIAVILA

Queen Square. Septt.-tuber 27, I852.

Roy Street.

There is use WI-‘.l.L and

I sgood PUMP in

the Saint

The

For further

, FOR sane. Till} Leasehold Interest of 100 acres of Laud situate at Canoe (‘or I " It fronts on the Gulfshore. and is dislttnt by

The llent is One Shilling a good

the Perry I‘.’. miles from Clinrlottetow er acre, on a Lease’ of 999 years.

would not _scll him for that. He asked him, if he would take a $100 or him. Yes, said he. The t- fourth man” quickly paid over the money. took the reins and bricked the cab up to the bInk—slipped it from the harness, and tipped it up so that the door could not be opened nml jumped ttpon the horse‘: back and rode off “lick-tt-t_v-std"itclt"~ while the “iusiders" were looking out ofthe _wIndovv. feeling Iikesinued cats. Ile rode to I lawyor’s, and got a writ made and served, and his debt secure snd'got'bac‘k to the hotel, just as the “ insiders" came up pulling and blowing. The cnbman soon bought back his horss.fur fifty dollars. The “sold men”oll'ere.l to pay that sum, if the fortunate one, who fmvid property sullicicnt to pay his own debt, would not tell of it in Boston. ,

l

Irru cur Garu'rY.—'I'l:e mind of every man is by nature incline to‘ cltecrfulness, and swayed by a. desire to.in«lulv_ze tn pursuits which will gratify this natural propensity. Cold in» deed must the pltilosophy of him who would subdue tho glad-

~dIning temper t'of his nIture,,aarI substitute an austere severity and I rigid indifference to the innocent amusements‘ of the world !,'_ It would, ‘be"a‘.>surd tit‘ imagine that melancholy eould: be consonant wit U the feelings of man as a gregarious. pin, pr nonef'Tof the tender sensibilities which at esent unite him with his fallow-men could exist, if’ each - ndividunl were influenced by s éelfiqh _t_hou§ht!ulness. and an .‘ utter distaste for what might excite animation or sprightliucss; "" lrwbuld be a tuonde Timon, and the very links,ofsociaI_ in- ~“a:cnutrse'wpuld be disIevered.- . g V ’

A Rtcn RITOIII.-tltflil said of the Marquis of Townsend, that when young Ind engaged in battle, hs_.s_aw I drummer It ‘hisettle killed by (cannon ball, whioltsctittered bis brains in qvgry‘ ' His eyes. were at once fixed on the ghastly" ‘object, wlilch seemed to engross his tloughto A superior of- ficer observin him, supposed he was intimidated _It the sight,

and sddresse him in a manner to cheer his spirits. “ Oh," aid the young Marquis, with calmness but severity. “ I am not frightened—-I"am puzzled to make out howany man with such I quantity of brains ever came to be here

A Hum ro Or.n Ac: Wa.v-rsn.——MIny I poet has song In- ments ovér departed youth ; did any ever sing, or ohant—for it would be like a psalm-—the peace, the joy, the comfort of growing old ; of-knowing passions dead, temptations conquer- ed, experience won, individual interests become universal, and vain fantastic hopes merged ittto sublime strong-builded faith- faith which makes of death its foundation stone, and has for its suamit Eternity? The “Hymn of Old Age” would be one not unworthy ofa great poet; who will write it? ‘_

To start: as Ntour.\r.t'an.-Just before going to bed eat two pig,’s feet and a fried pie. In less than an hour _vou will see a snake larger than I hawser, devouring-‘eight blue haired' chil- dren, who have just escaped from I monster with sorrel eyes and I red-hot overcoat. - -

The first hour I person spendsut sea is commonly devoted to nrlrniriu tiI'an’s'tri'urhph over the deep--.the next in admitting that the deep is gradually trtumphlng over him. “ Steward, _where’e my room. begin to feel,as if I should very soon need Illittle weak brandy and water,or a good deal oftin basin.” I To forgive Ind forget is something ofa difliculty, bot to for- -get sttdtforgive is the easiest thing in the world.

Little disputes before marriage are great ones after it; as northerly winds, which are warm in summer, blow keen and cold in winter.‘ v

A person whislld when he has cold fingers; and he whistles

' when he has burnthis fingers; and ‘strange to say, when he _ 4. has lost his money, he whistles for it also. .‘

I , Wififgloes a blacksmith seem the most dissatisfied of all me- - ehpuiss'l+Because_ he is continually srlilirog for wages.

Tu: following verdict was giviriti In writing by the foreman of . coroner‘. jury ;-4‘ We are otfo inion that that the Decest met with hit-death from Vielant In rmation in the Arm pro- dust flora sum Unoan uce." _

. A promise is ajust debt which should always be paid, for _ ,],gmpgnd.Ipnsety are its security. ,| ' h I] Is asked at dinner whether he would take nor:ewof't1Ii’e':.pl:-pie. “ II it houlsom I" inquired 'I.Wdy.'— ‘.»u 17.5. euro is!‘ was the reply.’ What makes you ask such I question 3'' “ Because," said the new comer, " I «most had an trusts that was killed with the apple plixy, and sure I thought it mi ht be something of that sort.’ ’ A The fill’ rye and fertile space in every life. is which .,t¢i,t lanllgd tlie oaks Iodtfruit trees of 0III[ltIen:lupllltt!l- _ _.pIus II v nous ltlbltip l"“!'I"I ‘Po '9'“ J. W 0“ age In enjoyment, l‘gl9t,‘], ill‘ I V '” What "people have I geographical’ reason for being dunk! Those who do not live in the 'Ietnperste, x_one. ,_ , h W ’ II:aa1'(A Contrsdi'ctt'oa).—N_othiog can -so _kigd_:.‘:"W.0IIIIl|’I heart. and less likely to tntItct_I_blow ;_Iud .1“"jgfi||ge to say, His I__svor so happy, as when it is beating. —Yo-we Spoor!» 3.-.; , , ' that we have, by our own misconduct, ‘ ' Itf huutssss

’.

‘ ‘"33, mg genus upon ottrsslves, is H ' ‘surna- M ‘ nfi ” mph‘ OIIIIO - ' .

Lttrnusss.-'I'|iero‘M’I‘rd'35w"I|'.l"Im" “'5'.” ! "'3' world, besides the Isngusgs of the cycl- Rs-oueistbepeisII0fIlf0.|ltI"F"“‘{' “'°""

loose and two Burns 36 x 25 and 40 no in g is It I'urnp at the door. on the shore. For further particulars

A

Canoe Cove, Lot 65, Uct. 7,1852.

u. Theta is x 20. I50 acres

ood cnltiv-:ition,rcnntinder covered with good wood. An abundance of sea-manure can be had

, app! to

Y LISXANDER. M‘NEII.L. ' On the Premises.

Dw elliug are cl-.-ared There

Valuable Freehold Property.

Private Contract, 388 acres of excellent LANI), 50 oftvltiult nre clear, the property of the late Dr.

Ctrarttxtxc. situate in the iutinedinte vicinity of Georgetown; it

nbounds with plenty of'I'imber, Firewood and Longers. For fur-

JOIIN IIPGILL.

10 m-: sr.).'.t), by

ther particulars, apply to

May 3, I852.

miles from Charlottetown on the Mal For particulars, apply to

" Cnrtisdale, A...’ 2:, 1352.

itttrrrcdintely

\\'t DUII.

render it nu-st tlt'<Il'|Illl(! r it

Charlottetown Ferry, Oct. 25. 185

of the Lands belonging to

Lots. of Jorm LONGWORTII, lzsq.

Charlottetown. January 6, 1852.

TO BE LET OR SOLD, CRES of LAND. rt GRIST MILL, f'our Houses and other -Pruildings situate five and I half

cc end.

The whole Estate may be had in one, or the Mill by itself, and the Land in tracts of any size to suit Lcnseholders or l'urchaserI.—-

WILLIAM cums,

on th

Freehold Property for Sale.

HAT desirable PROPERTY owned and occupied by the Sub- scriber, situate on the South Side oftlte llillslmrouglt River. tp0‘lIt' to Cltarlollettzwn. One lt\lnVII't'<l ncres of LAND, about 40 of which are clear, and in a high state of cultivation; the remainder is covered with

This Proport y

The situation nflltis Property, and its proxiinity to Cll.'ttlIlllt‘l',|\'l.’I’t, privnto Gentleman's residence, or for Mercantile or Agricultural pitrpw-es. —.tt..s‘u—

The unexpired term of three years, from the 1st of .\lu_v next, of 25 acres of LAND adjoining it—tnoet of whvch mo cleared, and under cultivation, together with the buildings there For furthc'r particulars, apply to Dasrtnx. IIRENAH, Esquire, Charlottetown, or to the owner on the Premises, JAIIIZS \_VALSII.

0|).

9 -.

0 LET on Lease, with liberty to purchase, if so required, part ' the Subscriber. known as the “I~1sxs:tt" Estate, situate at the Ilarxtern cxtremitv of Charlotte- town, comprising Ii|et'on"I‘own Lots and portions of 'l‘wo Common 'I'liin Property llitrl been ‘laid off into Building Lots, rind will be let by private contract agreeably to a plan to be seen at the Office

\V. S. LON GWOIITII.

e premises.

consists of

VIVHF. this Town. cotnprisin one

eel.

llaszard, W. Ilesrd, G. Beer, or to Charlottetown, Aug,.2, 1852.

To be Let. _ lower part ofthe New I'EMl’ERAlNCE ‘ ‘ spacious Room r_ . feet, and four small Rooms suitable for Public Oflices, cacti e . , y ‘_ are is also a comtnodious and excel- lent Cellar under the Building, two-thirds of which will also be let tin reasonable terms. For further particulars, apply to Meurs. II

JAS. B COOPER, Secy.

HALL in fee by

No. 530 in the Royall

Nichol! on the premises.

Charlottetown, Aug. 24th 1852.

ss_vI him from the trouble If suing fo

Charlottetown. Oct. II. 1852.

do [UPI 9 P -E‘1rs . wAwesrs of kept. to himlortbwtthn 50 3'0“ Ni‘! 3'!

, p.,.’jtt|,.a,'..tt 9. mi. _ pp —-——-4* —."‘."”'

, , sew occupied b Ilr. Cvusnus I’ar.suu's

apply to W. 0. H038 on the soul.

lturnsdte

Valuable Pasture Lot for Sale.

0 be Sold by private Contract. that beautifully situated plot o ground, the property oflontv NrcHot.t.. being pasture Lot of Charlottetown, comprising 20 acres of excellent LAND with t he Buildings thereon. This Property is well enclosed. lid for thetnost part with u dyke fence ; and the greater part of It is cleared and under cultivation. The property can be viewed at any time on Ipplicatiou to John,

An unquestionable Title will be made to the purchaser, and pos- session can be had nt once. For terms and further particulars. ap- ply to John Longworth, I-‘.sq., Barrister at Law.

tlce. LL Persons indebted to the Subscriber, are required forthwith to make immediate payment of their several Accounts, to

r the same.

rnnar M'I'-‘ADYEN.

To the Tenants on Lots 9 6:. 6|.

HI-'. Subscriber having, by Power. of Attorney, dated the 6th

' of.Vlarcb, 1851,, been sppom'.ed A 81', is this Island, the Property of notifies tbe'I‘enanu us those 'l‘ewnahips,.tbst I due on the said Propertyyure required to be paid ' receive the same.

0

_' _ mi BALI. Ar..._..rn..u....ul'. ‘y ltattel ur.mu..rc.....q...g:..a ‘Ix 0 new building. Per fsrtbzr p:rttuiIIa

fl‘IlI8,“~t'IQ may 5%

WC

gent to take charge of

tents. and

YI-:0. __

PROPERTIES for SALE or to LET.

PATENT JR TIFICIJL SL./1 TE. And Unohanccable Metallic Paints :

PROOF AGAINST FIRE & WATE R! Jlansfacturcd by the Patentre, is Colchestrr. Nova Stalin. . 7 III} AlI.'I‘II"ICIAL SLATE is the product of I mixtre of mineral sttlntunces known to be the best non-conductors of heat as well as the most indeItructible;tbo Cltemiwl atlinity ofwlnch con- verts the Iurfuce'ofInaterials covere , into I (,'oatt'ug of Actual 8lale—Proo_f against FIRE and \'VA'I'I-LII. Thus the laws of nature are made to accomplish results as surprising as they are use- ful, by rendering \Voodeu fabrics as durn o ' or Stone. and less perrious to moisture, nod consequently preventing decay and destruction from corroding influences hitherto supposed unst-

t

to ble.

The principal ingredients are Alumina, Silica and the Oxides of ram. The adhesive quality of the latter not only binds and attracts the particles together. but the substance covered also. The longer exposed toths weather the more powerful the attraction. and con- sequently the harder the Slots. As various shades of colour are obtained, Brick buildings may be made impervious to moisture, and the fashionable colours ofeither [Wu Stone or Granite. The all must be evaporated by the action of the weather before it is Fire proof, which will take frotn nine to twelve mont s. ‘

The MI:I'I‘ALl.|C PAINTS. Purple and Bad, are offered as Weather and Water Proof solely. Their base bein Iron. secures them from Galvanic action so fatal to lead and other Paints on Iron work—nnd their chemical combination rnakea it impossible, that any change should take lace from atmospheric influence or the action ofsalt Wltnt‘ and Sul hureted hydrogen so prevalent in Sen Ports and Tidal Ilnrbours. ’l'ltey surpass all Paints yet discovered in Clmtpnus and Durability, wltich render them pre-eminently adopted to the covering of all kinds of Iron work, such us Shipping, Mills, Bridges. Slram ./lluchinery, Railway Cars, and Iron Railing. The METALLIC PAINTS have been analysed by Pro- fessor Hays of Boston. The following is an extract from his Cer-

' cate :—" As It permauentpigment, this mineral must rank with the most indestructible and unclmngrublc bases. I-‘or coveriu Metallic \Vare, its composition shows that it is eminently fitted.

(Signe ) AUG'I‘. A. HAYS, Stale .dsmyer.”

Dircctioar.—Artilici:iI Slate. Mix the powder with pure Iloiled Linseed Oil and a little Spirits Turpentine to the consistency ofvery thick Paint. and apply with a common Brush, being careful to keep the mixture well stirred while putting it,on. Una pound will cover ten square feet with two Co

If Shingles have been on for years, it will be necessary to sweep olftbe moss and lint with u still’ broom; two or three coats of this rpvaterial will make I perfect Slate Roof, proof against Fire and

ate

Mr. J. \V. Ittrstt.

DEAR Sttt,—PIease send us two more barrels of your Artificial Slnto. \Ve have seen some of the good efl‘ects of it It the last fire. Some ofthe Roofs covered with it dtd not catch It Ill, and when the walls were burnt some of the roofs came down in one piece. and others were the means of saving the building, especially one roofnlongside of the Bank B. N. A., which also was one means of saving the Ilnnk.

Please see that it is on board ofthe first boat, as it might be ac- glected and stored.

Fnunlarcrorv, N. B., Nov. 13, 1550.

Your obedient Servants, S'I’IiWAIt’I‘ 8!. NEILL. Sr. Jot-trr, N. B., July 20, 1850. Joint Ross, Esq.. Palcnlre of the Purple Jlletullic Iron Paint. Srrt.—I havejust painted anew Ship with your Metallic Iron Paint, and I have muclt pleasure in stating that I never painted a Ship with so small tt quntttity of I’uiut and Oil, on ook so well. Prom its adhesive qualities and the manner it covers the we , have no doubt but it will be more durable and much cheaper than any other paint used for Iuclt purposes, and would recommend it to the public generally. Yours, &c. ROBERT G. MORAN.

Ross’ lllr:1-.\r.I.tc I’arrr'r_s.—\Vo have already called public attention to the high estimation in which the Metallic Paints. matin- fnctnred hy.Iohn Ross,-I'lsq., 'I'ruro, are held by those who have had occasion to use them. Certificates ofu highly satisfactory clin- racter in praise of those tirtlcles of Provincial manuliicture nppcnr elsewhere, in this issue, and from information tttli-riled by pnrti--I who have siutilnrly applied thetn, we can safely endorse the opi- nions therein coritaim.-d.--Halt'fua: mi.

“,3” The llIE'I‘ALLIC PAINTS are mixed and put on like an or inary point. -

_' JOHN ROSS, Patentee. Agents for Prince Edwsid Island. Also. '1‘. Ilasaann. Queen Square, Ks:rnu:1-rt l\|'Kstvzu:, Pnwnalstrcet.

Chnrlottctovvn, Oct. 8, I851. .

13 S...‘ .".'L'Ir'd77;.’H§- IIIRS. ll'INSl.(}lI' TO THE L.'H)lES.

RS. W|NSI.0\l', an an experienced nurse and Female

Physician, tvould call the attention of the Ladies to her southiitg Syrup for chiltfcrn lt'I‘I'll.".,’:. It will llItt|'.Ptll:I_lt.'ly relirvc Ilium from pain, allay all spasmodic action, soften the gums, I'lttllIL‘t' intlntnmatioup and is sure to rL‘__;llltll‘.' tln: Ilowels. Dr -ml upon it Mt-'.licrs, it will give rest to _\'O|II'!t.'l\'t.! and reliefnud hcnltlt to you. c

I’.icr-, 25 cents prr lr.~"l:-.

\\'u have mid lLI’_V lat‘-' : qtrantities of Mrs. Win:-lotv'.t .\‘nothin-_g >‘_vrup tlnrn--1 tl-i- just 2‘.‘\' yrais. art:-ral tE.uu-and tin- I..~t yin.-tr. \\. In-lute, it "I" Lu‘ .1 II .'.'tt.t- in In-2 utnrll l‘.i:' t'lt.|tl on I 'r ;...r,: or fur the cure t-I It_t.~cnlr_'. and llnrzlt -a In (.'Lildt« n, mu tin r H arisiia I" out in-'lu,‘, or am) nuur r':itI~c. t gives |lltt\t‘I~‘|l -ntisfu ll-'II—‘III\ll ncvcr lioard I complai..t. from any one using II , inter said a Illtftlltltltt.

9 unive.-sally successful in relieving pain and effecting curss—rcIief

is nbrolutzly ntrr. cunrts 8; PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor, Me

\'l'ONl)l‘.R OI-' 'I‘IlF. \\'0Rl.D. f7rat't'I (7i'ml ofjirr yrurs slumlii:g. Messrs. C':rt'r'ts oi PI-;IlI\'INS, I:.trigor. .\lc.

GuiIIrmut.—I hate Lu n 4 llllfu)’ t-urul of the lit:-t'r'l, by the or ofyour Cramp and Pain Killer. I commuiccd lttiill the Cramp and Pain killer in the Spring of 1847. I had bent Ll great sutli-rt-r for ten years previous; lolltt: tour or five years of the time I sutli-red beyond all my powers to desert c.