FARMERS’

\§‘\,\R\Wl'i A

. A _E E‘. ’;: ,_,.

was NESD

I AY & SATURDAY.

Established I82: .

HASZARIYS GAZETTE, Published by Haszard &. Owen, Queen Square,

Is issued twice a week, at 153. per year. AND CONTAINS, THE LATEST NEWS, AT HOME & ABROAD.

”*Naur*ieoons:‘“

III’. Subscriber has just received, per S_t'r ./llc.i:amlcr, from England, a very extensive €IlIOI'Itlt(:nl of British and French Merchandise, which will be open for inspection on Moivnav ticxt, at the New Store, iininediately adjoining his old stand, in Great George St. The Largest and most Elegant ﬂsrortrnentqf Milinery and Fancy Goods, ever imported to this Island, will be open for inspec- tion on and after Monday next (between the hours 0 I0 and 3), at the Dwelling Queen Square. The whole will be offered at a very low price. Oct. 26.

VVM. IIEARD.

N E W GOODS. Fall 1855. El! Ships Isabel and Majestic, from Liverpool,

P and Sir ./Ilsxander from London, the Subscri- bers have received-

305 Packages British & Foreign Goods, and I0 'l‘ons BAR IRON, carefully selected by one of the Firm, which, with their Stock on Hand, they can confidently recommend to their customers, and the public, as Goods of the but description, at very low prices, for prompt payment. \Vholesale Pur- chasers will find it to their advantage to select from this STOCK, which consists of-

7 Cases, 3 bales Ready-made CLOTHING, 8 Trunks Boots and 8 cos, _

56 Chests, and 20 half do. prime Congou Tea,

25 cases Ladies’ Dress Materials,

I5 do Silks, Velvsts, Plushes, Trimmings, Rib-

bons; Haberdashery, Ilosiery, &o.,

5 cases Townsend's Hats and Caps,

1 do Brushes, I do Toys", 2 do Gloves,

4 bales Cloths, I bale Wadding, 2 do Shawls,

Cotton Warp, 25 boxes Soap.

‘I packages Paints, Oils, Vsrnishes, &c., 30 do I ONMONGEIKY.

2 cases Jewelry and I-‘ancy Wares,

3 do Uil Floor Cloth, 2 do. Furs 8; Fur Caps,

5 bales Carpeting and Woollens,

do Linen Diapers. &c., _

8 do grey Calicoss. 8 do. white Cslicoos,

2 do striped Shirtings, _

Packages Rice. Ginger, Currants, Raisins. crashed Sugar, Mustard, Blue, Indigo, Starch, Wash- ing and Baking Powders. Ten 'I‘ons assorted BAR I

D. 8:. G. DAVIES.

Fall 1355. Duncan, Mason &' Co.

succlssorts to A. 6:. J. DUNCAN 6:. CO. ENERAL Im rters wholesale and retail have JUST REC IVED,sx Barque Isabel, a large assortment of- ‘ GD 0 D 8

SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT AND APPROAOHING SEASON.

Brick Building, corner of Queen and Dorchester

Oct. 26th.

Streets. City of Charlottetown, Oct. 8, 1856.

Superior Cooking Stoves.

co c castings.

UST RECEIVED by the subscriber, from Glas- gow, a quantity of Cooking Stoves, Cannon and Close Stoves. (all sizes); Wilkio‘s I‘lou h Mounting, Door Scrapers, Umbrella Stands, Sash sights, Cart and Gig Boxes, Pot Metal, and a variety of other Castings. The superior quality and dnrabililty of these Castings are well known to the public. 0 be

bad at the Store of HENRY HASZARD. Ch. Town, Great George-St. October 23d. 1665,

Ilouse, West side of

, . Ilairiicss illltl lm-ti "<‘.1)Vc]'_"s_'.‘. 3) IIANUFACTURF-L7} 29 Kilby St-.'oe‘-‘L. -n..‘:'-.1‘ Z-3_:‘.’;c), Boston. I"I"|‘Il{S for Catsh :it luv.’ pri-----'. -“}I|'ll|f_{4- .\\l"~". Bolts, .\'pol<es, llui -‘. Sin. "H, l'.:i '.ttIt'lt:(I tflollli |'m.,-"1 “ml l‘,n;m,.-‘til l".- .Ill||‘l'. all of /Erst quality. ui-iznimi lIIl|llt':tlJl" lwu t-it lzwml. MM f"'|”=‘l""l '0 l"ull .“.~~t‘l'lll‘t.‘l|I. .\iiii:ii(':iii llilt‘- I'.\It'l‘IL‘|.'l.AIt A'I“l‘EN‘I‘l0N

ll;inhvoi'o. " T53‘ '.

8.: Il»£1:0RTER

L ‘q ..a

order and pill:-rn. nos.-I, lliiidwnri-. GIVEN To oiinnns,

‘ . " s " (/igars! igars l! 4.0 >‘.li'l’l~‘.l{IOl‘t (.'F.lt‘it;\N (TIGAIKS - : -' ' -d bv the Subscriber on Con- ’ n_tt.l\t ._ . . ‘ sigiiiiient, and fur s.ile at his .»iur'.tioii .-lurt¢%°"“" “I Quicoii and \\':iter Streets. _ Thu ulnwt) Cigars am for II"tI'L'rlL‘I\'l)tlS1|l(?, :\ltlI.Wlll be sold \Vl|0lc:l.'llt-: and l{ot:iil, at vi.-ry low prices. Ili'.NlA\lIN U.-\VIl'lS. Oct. I9.

Steamer “for iLiver~p~ool.

" I‘-:

:'° .3

Lady M...-.;.-4‘-..m.. Le Merchant.

’ ‘lll". ."te.iiiir-r |.utly l.e .\l:ircli.int will leave Char- l_ hittuown for l.iverp.inl, liiiglniiil, curly In Do- ceniber next, has good net.-uniim-ilntioiw for a limited number of I’.-inseiigurs if eirly .ippli<‘.:it':mi he made.

'|'lll“.1')I'illl.l'.n' llI'l~'.llllIS:\Y. Charlotiutowii, (tut. LN. IS-35.

_Uniler the l’aitroii.:go of Mrs. Daly. ltA’I..-\.-\It \vlll lit- ltclnl, (ll.V.) UH llltl 27th or I)rci;:.iiii.:ii next, in the 'l's:upr:nANcI:

IIALL, by :i l'miiriiitl»-is of I..l(llt‘sl uppointetl from ull

deiioiiiiuaitious, on ht-linlfoftlie poor ofClinrloltetown and its iiurnediiite vicinity.

N. II ——No relic-fwill he grniitetl from the llazaar Fund to n-sidents in tho Isl.-iiul, who may remove into Charlottetown after the publication ofthis Notice.

Contributions will be thiinkfully received by the underiiientioned I.adies:—

Mas. llairriinn, Mits. I.i.oirn

lliuzivsrait, .v ARI),

t‘oi.i:s. llliss I-I. McI)oNai.i:>,

I)s:airsi:v, (T. Mclloiniim, Miss S_ l)i:simis.ur, Mite. .'tIA‘c'i:ir:soN, Mas. Foitoitiv, .c URRAY,

I’. Gave, C. I‘Ai.Mi-:a,

GRAY, l’unnii.:,

ll. Ilasuxn, Iliad,

Ilnann, Hiuoncnass,

J. IIENSLEY. (1 S1‘E\VAIl'I',

I). llonosoiv, 'I‘ucxs-.R, JENKINI, \VAi.Ki:n, N O T I C E .

VIVIIE Subscriber lniving been appointed by Power of

Attorney, from the Heirs of the Estate of the late DONALD .\IcDllNAl.[), of Glenaladale, deceased, dated 3d September, and l0th October, is empowered to sell or lease all their Lands on the Island, and to collect all Debts, Rents, Arrears of Rents, Promisory Notes and Book Accounts, &c.

JOHN ARCH. McDONAI.D,

Glenaladale, Oct 13. gent.

All persons desirous of purchasing or leasing Lands, will do well to call on the Agent as soon as possible. for the best Farms will be lirst taken. Two MILL SITES to let.

Any person or persons found trespassing on the above Estate. either by cutting, hauling Timber, ma- king Roads. barking or boxing Trees, or in any other way dariiaging or destroying the said Property, will be prosecuted to the utmost rigor of the Law.

JOHN T. THOMAS

requests all persons indebt- ed to him, on account - of his late Business, to settle their respective Ac- count immediately, with Mr. W. 1:. DAWSON, who is duly authorized to re-

greatly prosper our most esteemed friend John Mills.

Cliarlmtctoivii, i’. It}, leﬁzoizl. W(‘tlllBStlzl.y. November '7, 1855.

| ll!-'.A’I‘lI or PROFESSOR J0llNS'I‘0N.—VVe (D.'l‘II_l[ E.rpr<-ss) regret to record the death tot‘ oui- distinguislied countryman, Pro- ‘i‘I‘sSul' J. 1'‘ VV. Johnston of Durham, i\\’lll(:ll I't‘CL'III.l_\’ took place at his residence t in that citv. Deceased, we believe, was a lII8.IlV(‘. ofKihiiarnock, in Ayrshire, in which town—like ltennic, the naturalist, subsc- ‘quviitly 11 Professor in King's College, ‘I4t)tl(lUll—ltC received the rudiments of his ‘odiiczition. From his earliest years, he was

l(l(.‘\‘UI.0tl to scientific inquiry; and the suc- “

gcess which attended his favourite pursuits lwas at length crowned by his appointment to the (,‘liziir ol Chemistry in the University ofI)ui-liaiii, where he laboured with great eiitliusiasm and the widest approval. He was born in the year 1796, so that at the time ofhis death, he was in his 59th year. He was the author of many excellent and popular woi-ks,wliich were issued from the ot press the Messrs. Blackwood ofthis city; and these, besides displaying considerable lite- rary inoi-it, stainped him as the first organic chemist oftliis day. His best known work, perhaps, was his latest—the " Chemistry of Common Life.” In private life, he was distinguished by his amiability and zi. cordial

New Series. No. 289.

Himnoi.nr.—Baron Alexander von Hump boldt has just celebrated his eighty-sixth anniversary; at his great age, he still unre- inittingly continues his important labours.

AGED I’.uiisiiioNr:iis,—Tlie Rev. Dr. Emerson of Salem, Massachusetts, who is now in the fifty-first year of his pastorate, says the Salem Register, preached in the South Church pulpit on Sabbath forenooii, the ‘23tl ult., to the aged, from the text, when I am old and grey headed, O God, forsake me not.” The venerable Doctor, who claimed the right to address his aged friends with propriety, on the score of being one of them, stated the remarkable fact, that in his congregation, there were vet

seventy years Q/‘age.

A Srnssoa Co.wusc'riox.—Among the various curious, and almost incredible things, in connection with the war in the East, which have recently turned'up, is the following:—In a lecture lately given by the Rev. Dr. Cumming, be quoted the follow- ing lines, which he stated that he had copied from an old volume oftlie ﬁfteenth century:

warmth ofdisposition, which endeared him to his family and a numerous circle of friends.

GENERAL I’i~:i.tssisit.--A letter, dated Sebastopol. s:iys:—“ I was rather surprised at the appearance ofthe French Comman- der of the forces. From his character I expected to have seen a young, active man, whereas General Pelissier is an enormous- ly fat man, with very white hair, which is cut verylclose; he is so fat, that he is unable to ride any distance. He was in an open carriage drawn by four greys, and two sol- diers as outriders, and an Arab with a white ﬂowing robe followed it. The Go- neral was dressed in uniform, with a num- ber ofdecorations on his breast, and over his shoulders he wore a white cloak some- what similar to those worn by the Arab chiefs. He is not very tall, and his face has rather a good-humoured expression, and dilferent from what your imagination would portray from his history, either here or in Africa.”

Dinrii or A RIMARKABLI PlIts0N.—-A short time since, a. woman named Jeanie Bell died at Hollowshillgato, Cannobie, at the advanced age of 100 years. The de- ceased was born, resided, and died in the cottage, where her father and mother began housekeeping more than a century ago. Her grandfather, who resided at Ridding, provided the Pretender with a bed on his march southward in I745; and it was Jcanie’s mother that baked the bread for his supper, and waited on him.

Jawisii Liniin.iLirv.—Whilst the Rev. J. Mills (author ofthe “ British Jews”) was staying at Jerusalem recently, the Jews, during the service in synagogue, otfered up the followin prayer on his behalf, the result of fricn ly intercourse and respect: “ He who dispenseth salvation unto kings, and dominion unto princes, whose kingdom is an everlasting kingdom; who delivered his servant David from the destructive sword; who maketh a way in the sea, and a path through the mighty waters; may he bless, preserve, guard. assist, exalt, and May the supreme King of kings, through his inﬁnite mercy, preserve him and grant him life, and deliver him

ceive the same.

In twice two hundred years, _The Crescent will nssriil; But, if the Cock and Bull unite, The Bear will not prevail. But mark! in twice ten ears again. Let Islam know and ear, The Cross shall stand, the Crescent wane, Dissolve, and disappear. ~—o JAPANESE LlTERA'I'URB.—-one of the specimens of Japanese literature brought home by Commodore Perr is a poem on ten, of which a stanza is thus translated in the Newark ﬂdvertiser:

When the golden pipe sends out its curling smoke, ‘And the wind gently sighs through the thick ﬁr-

tlie Bear

grove, Then choose some leaves from the _fairy’s blossom k

bro e, And make the light yellow tea we so much love.

At the first sip we feel the thrill,

And every vein and pore cries, Fill!

The tongue prolongs the pleasant treat, And spirits leap with glad’niug beat.

oj_.

_ Isrnnesriuo ExririuMii:N'r.—An interest- ing experiment was lately performed by Professor Faraday. A diamond, hold by 3 little platinum clamp, and ignited to white- ness in the oxy-hydrogen ﬂame, was plung- ed while incandescent into a jar of oxygen. It was speedily dissipated into gas, which was proved to be carbonic acid.

-——-o

Tits Vice REGAL Rusinxncs AT Toaoitro. —“The Governor,(says the Toronto Leader.)wi|| ﬁnd us a frugal people, truly. Consulting history he will discover, that the mansion prepared for his reception was six years ago considered too seedy for line predeccssor._ And if he is disposed to call in question_ our notions of respectability, let us l|0p8’l’l0 will do ample justice to our ideas ofecon- oiiiy. “'I_lie concern intended for him all but escaped falling on the occasion of the Qneen’a birth day some two years ago._ The verandah al- most gave way with the weight of some ﬁfty

people; and the whole structure was rotten enough

In appearance to render its occupation a very cou-

sidersble risk. —__.g__—.

A rich man wears a torn coat, a thread-bare vest, or is worn list; it is proper in him, ifit best suits his fancy; but a man with moderate means must dress well, or he is despised by his fellows, The former may dress poorly because he can dress better; the latter must dress well, becaugg he cannot afford it. The man, who has more mo- ney than he wants. can borrow as much as he pleases; the man who has no money and wants it often experences diﬂiculty. in borrowing a dollar. Poverty travels barefooted over a rugged path; in.

from all manner of trouble and danger."

dustry is harnessed to a carriage and wealth rides in it. ,

living eiglilg persons who were upwardiiqf