Vol VEEL.

saan emeteete

HOUSE, Teemas’s Old Stand, Great George Street.

REVFREW

Sprag liuape Liat pets desire to call the

ue SUBSCRIBERS having completed

their SPOCK of

“STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,

Groceries, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats and Caps,

Conmeating of dicey and White Cottons, Cottou Warp, Striped and Hewatta Shictigg, Prints, Denine, Lirilis. dean, tixnaburg, Canvas, Bed Ticks, Towelings, Crash, Flannela, Sheetings, Table Damask, framaek Cloths, Table Covers, Toilet Levers, Window Muslin, Watered Moreen, Farnitare Cotten. Hex Vv Curpeting, Cram, Cloth &c. de. &e

Ladies’ Dresses & Dress Materials, in Grenadines, Bareges, Challies, Mo-

huirs, Deluines, Caushiwneres, Coburgs, frinted Mustins, Ke. Ke

we public t

im Sik Tissue, Diack Boaud, Filled Paisley,

Cuslimere, &c

Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Flowers,

Ribbons, Parasols, Bonnet Borders, Hosiery, Chevelle and saik Hair Nets, Lace, Velvet Trimmings, Deess Buttous, Belts, Stamped and Embreki@red Musfing, Collars, Neck Ties, White and Colored Corsets, and u variety of other Fancy

Goowbs. SHIRTS,

Shapes, Gloves, '

SAELE TON CANE HOOPS,

Boots and Shoes,

Ladies’ Kid, Prunella, Cashmere, Memel, |

ress Boots, Ladies’ Enameled Shoes

and Slippers, Miss * Pronella Boots and Bhoes, Children's Copper Toed and Lola Moutes Boots, Men, Women, aud Children’s Rubbers

aud Cong

Gentlemen’s Furrishing Goods.

Cloths and Tweeds ia great variety ; Ready wade Coats, Panta, and Vests, Under Clothing, White and Fancy Shirts, Collars,

Pies and Scarfs, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Kubber Coats, Umbrellas, &e. &c.

Ilats and Caps. Men's Felt, Leghora, Straw, and Panama liate; Men's (new style) Oxford Hats, Drab amd Black Men's Drab Shell Hats; Men's aud Bows Black Coth and Pweed Caps

HARDWARE.

Kaives and Forks, Spoons, Cut Nails, VW indow ¢jlase, Patty, Pat, Oi). Ploagh and Curt Mout ing, Shewele, Hoes, Horse Nails,

Shoe Thread, Toe and Heel Bulle, Powder, Sheet, Weavers Reeds Stove, Shve, ated Serelbing Brashes, Sieve Polish,

lLewkiug Glasses, Shu Blacking, Matehes, Leather, &e * *- qi voceries,

TEA (warranted good), Sugar, Molasses, Pobaces, Seap Cundles, Pepper, Mustard, Starch. ('otlee, Buking and Washioy Suda, (urranis, Kaisins, Spices, ma other family Groceries, all of the beat quality

Phis Steck comprises alumeast every article nanally lemed it a tieneral Steve, and will be sold at pricer that cunnot fail te give satisfaction

DELANY & WILSON.

Charlottetown, June 2,

1562! 1863!

A Weekly Hournal of

-—r

olitics,

eee sal

i } ss = =

ees, Poe

e ~2

WY

“This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”---Euripides,

ene

1863.

—_—-

NEW SPRING GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED

LONDON TIOUSE, Dempsey’s,

iw Niand ; ; tpothecaries’ Hall, Upper Queen-street.

formerly opposite

—_-

H. HASZARD

{* received, per “ URANUS,” from Lendon, “THERESA” and “§ PRLORESS from Liverpool ,a large and weli selected STOCK of

British Dry Goods, Faney Goods, Jewellery, Stationery, (iroceries and tlardware.

Having been eee direct from the Manufac tories on the best termes, they will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash ouly, comprising—

Ladies’ Dress Material,

} in all the latest styles ;

| SLLKS, black & colored, in dresses & pieces. | Maatles, & Mantle Cloths, Shawls,

SHAWLS and MANTLES,

in great variety and yery cheap; }

Bonnets and Ilats.

RIBBONS, a choice selection ; Flowers, Feathers, Cambriec Haud- kerchiefs, Gloves, Collars and

Sleeves, in variety ;

‘Dress Buttons and Trimmings, Liair Nets, Braids, Ladies’ Water- proof Capes, Xe. Xe.

| | i

‘Summer Cloths and Coatings ; |

A large variety of Shades and Textures ; Waterproof Coating, &c. Xe. ;

in the latest fashions. STAPLE GOODS, Brown Cottons, . | White and Striped Shirtings, Skirtings, Prints, Furniture Chiatz, Sheetings, Ticks, Sacking, Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Oi! Floor Cloth, &e. Ke. Ke. 3000 Pieces Paper - Hangings,

English make, very cheap.

_ Ready-made Clothing,

| Cloths, Doeskius, Tweeds, Drills, Duck, Water } Fy alee ane and Gloves, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Pants. Vests, &c

j

HARDWARE,

iron, Nails, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Spiks, Sheet Iron, Stee], Wire, Gig Bushes, Grey's Plough Mounting, &c. Xe.

— ALSO — Molasses, Coffee, Crushed & Moist

Sugar, Rice & Pearl Barley,very saperior ;

i Mustard, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cloves, Giager, | Allspice, Raisins, Currants, Starch, i Slue, Blacking, Washing and Bak ing Seda, Leather Buckets, Brooms, Seap, Candles,

Manilla Rope, Ke. Charlottetown, June loth, 1863.

EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN | RAILWAY.

1863 Ranning of Trains —- 1863 | SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.

«

Charlottetown, Prince

LITERATURE, UNREQUITED.

On every blood-stained battle-fleld, "Neath every country’s sun,

Whero’er cannon bas loudest pealed Phere Celtie blood haa ran!

The Emerald Isle has buried sons

Neath India’s

And ev'ry wind has bleached their bones,

burning sky,

And borne their batile-ery.

Chev drenched their own dear seil with blood, While straggling to be free ; Their gore has wiaed with every flood,

And crimsoned every sea!

Beneath Italia’s gorgeous skies They've fiercely fought aud bled,-— No foenan’s flay securely flies,

If ‘guinst it GREEN is led!

And through Columbia's hills and dales, On mountain top and plain,

The Irish mother now bewails Her child, in battle slain.

They tight Rebellion side by side, And when the charge is wade,

Tis Celte who meet them far and wide,

Aud low in death are laid {

They bravely lead the battle’s van, And flesh the glenming blade ;

They fight as only brave men can, And how are they repaid ¢

Their leaders brave are from them torn, Though bearing many @ sear,

Yet their thinned rauks, all battle-worn, Must still be first to dare.

THE DEAD PRINCESS.

| The shortest road to matrimony ever dis- jcovered was that followed by the imperial |prinees of Russia “About a century ago. | Whenever a czar, or a czar's son, happened }to want a wife, a special ambaseador was 'deapa'ched to Germany, intrusted with the ‘delicate mission of reporting ou the charms, |physical and mental, of all the high-born \dumsels of that happy land of princes and |princesees, The list having been duly in- specied and revised at St. Petersburg, the ‘creme de la creme of marriageable maidens | were honoured with circulars of invitation | from the Kussian court, to which few failed to pay attention, S metimes as many as a |dozeu fair princesses, daughters of indigent Teutonic royalty, presented themselves sim- | ultapevu-ly before the czar, to whom alone | was left the invidious duty of selecting the |most favoured of the lot. Money being no | object whatever, beauty and grace were the only things considered in the choice. After the selection had been made, the batch of un- | suceersiul candidates were sent home to their Hamas without lurther ceremony,the gift of |4 reasonable quantity of diamond necklaces, rings and bravelets being deemed suflicient compensation for the trouble of their jour- joey. Such was the custom of matrimonial valliances at the Russiau court in the eight- eenth ceniury, and such, in particular, was \the mode followed in procuring a ¢ou-

» Edward Island, Monday, August 17, 1863.

ne ORAZ ee

Alexis and his young wife. The latter, dante, and solicited the assitance, of her us might be expected, felt utterly wretched mistress of the robes, the Countess of Konigs- ,and miserable, and in numerous letters to mark, mother of the famous Maurice of Sax- ‘her father and friends at home, eutreated ny, a lady of great spirit, and almost | them to take steps for dissolving ber mar- masculine daring. The countess willingly lriage, so as to allow her to return to/ lent herself to the undertaking; and it was | Germany. Duke Louis, a proud and resolved, after careful deliberation, that che ‘haughty man, delighted with the idea of princess should eseape from Russia in the |beholding his daughter Kwpress of all the guise of a domestic servant in the suite of her Hussias, not only reproached ber for enter. | friend, who had obtained the imperial per- taining plaus of matrimonia! separation, but mission apd passports for the purpose even wrote to Caar Peter [., warning bim)| Everything was ready for the flight in the ‘to keep a watchful eye over the Princess autumo of 1714, when the unexpected re- , Charlotte. The czar did his best to bring turn of the czar to St. Petersburgh over- ‘his son to a sense of his duties; but both | threw the whole of the plans, Peter L., entreaties and punishments were of no avail, being very fond of the society of his hund- ‘and Alexis let no cecasion pags for humilia. | seme and accomplished daughter-in-law, the ‘ting and ill-treating bis wife. Princess! princess bad scarcely a day to herself, aud 'Qharlotte bore her husband two children, | 3!1 attempts at leaving the brilliant court Natalia, boru July 23, 1714, who died at were perfectly out of the question.

the age of thirteen, and Peter afterwards) hus the winter passed, and the spring czar Peter [I.; but even the sight of bis of 1715, and the first days of summer bad no jebildren did not produce any increase of sooner come than Princess Charlotte fell {affection on the part of Alexis, Shortly | dangerously il, having been again cruelly after the birth of Peter, while Pvincess beaten by her drunkea husband, although in Charlotte was still au invalid, confined to a state requiring the greatest care, In con- jber room, Alexis, in a fit of drunkenness, sequence, the princess was prematurely con- struck her so seyerely with bis cane that fjued in the month of September, but, before |she fell senseless to the ground, and many | leaving her chamber, had again to suffer |of the persoug ig attendance, who were in- | personal chastisemcent from the monster to |voluvtary spectators of the scene, thought | whom she had the misfortune of being wed- jthat she was dead. In teality, the next ded. This last assault, as already narrated, iday, October 20, 1715, the private medical | deprived her for some time of consciousness, jattendant of the princess, who had ac-|to such an extent that her atteudante des- companied her from Germany, and hee! paired for the moment of her life : however, mistress of the robes, Countess von Konigs at the end of four or five hours she opened mark, appeared before Czar Peter [., an- | her eyes again, when she found but two per- houneing to his majesty that his daughter- | sons at her bedside—her friend the Countess | in-law bad been attacked by sudden hysterics of Konigsmark, and her German physician, which bad ended her life early in tbe an old trusty servant, who had known her worning of that day. Péter was thunder- | from infancy. During thestate of uncoiicious- struck by the news, and was about ordering | ness of the princess, the two had been de- an inquiry into the causes of death, when he | liberating together, the result of which was called off by the ancouocemeut that his /counsel they laid before her as soon as she consort, Catharine, had been seized with the | had gathered a little strength. To save pains of child-birth. Io the evsaing con-| Princeas Charotte from further cruelty, and fusion, Priveess Charlotte was almost for-| probably death, a bold game was to be play- "gotten ; and while Grand Duke Alexis fled ed —Countess Konigsmark proposed, and the to his distant country house, dreading the | doctor assented to a seheme for proclaiming /anger of his father, and the whole court the death of her Highness, getting up a watched the chamber of the empress and the sham burial, and meanwhile assisting her io (birth of the long-desired prince, ou which | fleeing from the kingdom. The plan suc- ‘the great czar had set his whole beart, a/ ceeded beyond expectation, owing to the si- colin was quietly carried into the church of multaneous accouchement of the empress. St. Peter and Paul, in the fortress of St. A wax figure, skilfully modelled by the Petersburg, followed by but half-a-dozen countess, was put into the coffin supposed to mourning attendants. The coffin was said contain the remains of the consort of Alexis, to contain the mortal remains of Princess and while the bells of the church of St. Peter Charlotte Sophia of Bruuswick Wolfenbuttel, | aud Paul tolled the funeral, the princess em- (consort of the heir-apparent of all the barked on board a Prussian vessel boynd fer | Russias. | Stettin, and at the end of less than a week The joy of Czar Peter, on receiving the was safely lauded ou the southern shores of vews of the birth of a son by his beloved, the Baltic. Catharine, did not prevept him writing, a} She traversed Germany in all haste, not few days after, a harsh Jetter to Alexis, ac- veuturigg to show herself to her friends,and, jcusing him of haviog been the murderer of | when arrived at Strasburg, joined a com- his wife. The extraordinarily severe words pany of Swiss emigrants, inteuding to em- jof his father made some impression cn the | bark for Louisiana, the colonization of whieh prince, who promised to reform, and even to was pursued with great zeal by the French;

lsort for the eldest son of Caar Peter L, resign the throne, if desired to do so. For | government. Disposing of part of her jew-

‘commonly called Peter the Great. Some time Alexis remained in

Peter the Great was married in his seven-

great retire- | cllery at Paris, the princess found abuudant

jment, dreading the anger of the czar ; but means for the voyage across the Atlantic,

ment on the course to be adopted,

\> TAD) Ls :

EA

but im-' amputation of a leg upon the field, refused to

Q 2

Se a ee see

New Series,---No, 37.

wediately went oo board the Hreach packet bave soldiers called to carry him to the cart, at New Orleans with the count and their | **¥'mg—* I will hop to it;"’ whieh he did.

ceeded to Paris,

|

the Tuilieries.

band, and never leaving her lodgings but for are rallying for a an occasional promenade in the garden of @mputated, and the blood stanched, remounts Iu one of these walks, how. is borse, and charges with thom.’ Even

only child, a little daughter, and sailed for’ This feat is better attested, if somewhat lees Le Havre, from whence the travellers pro- Here the princess lived in the greatest retirement, nursing her bus- mounts from hie horse,

surprising, than the one mentioned by , Lamartine, who states that «- General Lea- eure, having received six sabre wounds, dis- whilst his dragoons fresh charge, has his arm

ever, while spesking German to her little, ‘DiS Frene® general, however, must yield the

daughter, she attracted the attention of a}

gentleman, who suddenly turning rouod and looking her full in the face, fell back in -amagement. The gentlewan was Count Maurice of Saxony, temporarily sojourning st Paris. He recognized Princess Cbar. lotte immediately, and unable to hide his surprise, addressed her by name. Her con- fusion did not allow a further incognito, nor ‘could she prevent the count frou accom- panying her to ber humble residence. Nevertheless, before parting, she made him give his word of honour not to tell his secret before the end of three months, to which be ‘consented with the understanding that he , should be allowed to call upon her once a }week. Punctually at the end of seven days, Count Maurice knocked at the door of the house to which he bad followed the princess, but was informed that she had left, together with her husband and child. his making researches in all directions, he was unable to discover a trace of the fugi- tives, who seemed to have disappeared as mysteriously as they had arrived. ‘True to his word, the count waited three months before informing any person of the stran

discovery he bad made; but at the end of

j ;

XLV., and disclosed the whole affair. His majesty at once wrote an autograph letter to the queen of Hungary, the eldest daugh- ter of Duke Louis of Branewick-Wolfen- buttel, informing her that ber much-lamented sister was still alive, and offering his best services towards inducing her to return to her surviving friends,

Instructions of a confidential nature were simultaneously given to the secret police, who were not long in discovering that Count d’Aubant and his wife had gove under an /ussumed name to Nantes, and returned to | the colony of Louisiana. Thither followed immediately a vessel of the royal navy, car-

rying instructions to the governor-genera! to,

| treat Count and Countess d’Aubant with the |greatest attention, to obey every one of their wishes, and to put himself at their dis- / position, The royal orders were strictly fulfilled ; byt the strangers who had returned |to their lonely farm ou the Mississippi, ab- soiutely refused to accept any kind of as- sistance from the government. The anxions governor-geueral, continuing to offer bis ser- vices, the count and his wife afier a while left Louisiana, and on board a Dutch vessel went to the isle of Bourbon. Here they lived for many years io great happiness and contentment, until 1754, when, on the breaking out of an epidemic fever, the count fell a victim to it, together with his child, {n her great grief, the lonely widow resolved

In spite Ff like

this period, he went direct to King Louis |

palm of pluck and endurance to « ecrusad- ing ancestor‘of the Pereivals, who ( i to the late Mr. Henry Drummond,) * having lost a leg in an engagement in Palestine, con- _tpued, notwithstanding, on horseback till ‘he lost his arm also, and then atill remained some time in his seat, holding the bridie in his teeth, till he fell from toss of blood, * _ Perhaps the story of Widdington fighting on _ hie stumps om ¢ be thought equally worthy of consideration by some fature snnalist. “Se thin ie the partition that divides the apoery- phal from the authentic, the impossible from | the extraordinary, fable from tuct.—Review of Gronow's ** Reminiscenses.”’

OO

| Fewrnovocy.”—A queer gatherer of sta- | tistics has made the discovery that the stouter | & lady is the more she rolls her eyes up while waltzing. The smaller a lady is, 60 mueh | the more does she affect sunflower rosettes, _ enormous flounces, and extra-sized ornaments, | Diminative ladies invariably udmire giant. ntlemen, and vice versa. Bensibia |aimable, and conscientious young Judies of | gentle disposition, are invariably fond of _Teading newspapers ; this sort make the best wives. Ladies who are tly admired by their own sex are very seldom viewed ir. the same light by gentlemen. Some ladies spewk of “ ladies" beauties’ and * gentleman's beauties.”” If you walk up the street with & bouquet in your hand, nine women out of ten will look attentively at it, while not one man in twenty will notice ite existence. It i & curious fact that those women who have mage the most acquaintances during a long course of yeare have by far the best memory for faces and persuns. Although women are supposed to be the talkative sex. it is not leas true that in learning o foreign tongue men acquire more readily the facility in speakiu it, while Jadies understand jit better we sooner wher spoken to,

—— ——- 0092

Rew as 4 Svusstitore yor Turrexvine.~ Mr. Cave, M. P.,chairman of the West india Committee, has received a letter from Jama- ica, coptaining a scheme which has caused great interest in the island, for using rum instead of spirits of turpentine in the prepsr- ation of paint. The present price of turpen- tise ie 10s. a gallon; that of ram in Hund from_ie. 4d. to 2s. ; bat theduty amounts to 108. 2d. in addition, and it is suggested that rem rendered unfit for drinking, either mix- ture of creosote or naphtha, such as is now used in methylating spirits of wine, might beeadimitted duty free as a desiceant of paint, for which it has been proved by experiment to be well fitted. The peyenue would not suffer, 38 the spoiled ram would come into competition with @ duty-free article, and considerable rejjef would be given to the

inting trade, which is in many places

rought to stand by the high price of sur- pentine.— Scotch paper, ——2

A novel mode of lighting has been intro-

a

MMi

teenth year, somewhat against his will, to | %?teely aad the latter turned his back upon | enabling her even to engage the services of daced at a Baptist church just built in

! Spring Stock Complete, LIVERPOOL HOUSE.

oO» and after MONDAY. the 18th | Kwdokija Fevdorowas Lapudhin, the daugh-|%it, in & new journey through Western oue of the Swiss families, with whose help

instant, the Trains will run as follows :—

(ver of a powerful Russian noble, The nup- |

jand Laud 0.30 p.m. | tials took place on the 27th January 1689, Leave Bhedjay at 9 and 11.50 aum.;

Leave St. John at 8 a.m

and on the }8th February of the following |'he gitl Kutrosine. His motives for the

| Europe. when the grand duke fled from his! she intended cultivating a small estate on

place of refuge, together with his mistrees, the banks of the Mississippi, on whicb

she might live in retirement. The voyage

to return again to Kurope; and in the au- tumn of 1755, took up ber residence in a small cottage in the Faubourg Montmartre, near Paris. Here she lived till the year

Philadelphia. There is not a g9® burner visible in the audience room. In ths

of the ceiling are circles of ground glags, two feet in diameter. Above each of these, in

| > ;». | the-loft, is an argand burner, and over the Leave Sussex for St. doh» at 6.30 3. m. : a at / . ‘pe : : , : _ 1761, when she went to Brussels, on the in- , ; ' adie GREAT GEORGE STREE?, | ~ the 3.30 Train from S: John will goto Sussex only. | year his eidest son was born, and baptiged | S°4Pe ened! Russia were oe fae a bs retaar aay an pirate ernene y vitation of some friends of her family, to _ : powertal et) eS ie - art eueneten «eae wie WR aid ask Heel th ‘oli’ Tb | Rienin Potnemttech. Ewdokija early quar- | falling a sacrifice to the ambitious desiges of but, arrived at New’ Orleans, the priveess | Wiiven Gel titeribes cud’ all Wie akanemeehin about the same as if there wers thirty full

WILLIAM FULL, !

PPAVINE COMPLETED, per Sui

Pain from Shediae, and the 6.30 Train from Sussex, will Curry Freight and expre 2s only Phe morning Trains on Wednesdays and Satur days from Si. John, will reach Shedine in time to

'relled with Peter concerning his mistress, a g

the ethers, Pussenyers, Mails

rising into mutual hatred, the czar, to disem-

Flemish girl, Anna Moens, and the dispute | !ife, together with his mother,

‘brace himself of his consort, shut her up in| Y'euna, where he was overtaken by two

the empress, or being shut up in prison for | was recognised by Count d’Aubant, a gen. | Alexis first tleman counected with the French diploma. | and from thence to tic service, and who had been formerly on a

mission to St. Petersburg, in the sa/ons of |

went to Naples,

bad become perfectly known in the mean- while. The troubles of the sanguinary Seven Years’ War, however, prevented any

moons shining in the ceiling. The light is not sharp and intense, but abundant and meilow, and not painful to the eyes.

—_—- --— 698 @-— —_ --—

. . . o ae ee | Veedinee WHS the eamaed tar Pe, aa ad — : | great attention being paid to her by her re- ametaen at : . ALELALE - : " we = ute ge j The ienell to and wees atiethe. Richibucto, | the convent of Pokrowskvi, at Susdal, where | CRVOYS of his father, Baron Rumjanzow, which he had ve ion to the consort d —— the whole = ae too Sens H con- So lnqnieele chemtentants living with ® P| P k J N G Ss ! ) c K | Miramichi, Bathurst, and the North, connect daily } . ; f P “fo ag Captain Of the Imperial Guards, aod rivy- Grand Duke Alexis repeated! . The eount, a P y . wealthy tamily in New York, who, it Seeme, ay ’ she had to remain for the rest of her life as | °*! pe P y ed in th d trugg! ; | Fe ye a wget gy ec goes eed he 3) ies Maa <a seted the & id ing. had he | Combed iu the tremendous struggle to think | was in the habit of meddling with her ” St. Jobn, as de also the stages at Moneton to anda simple nun, under the name of Alona, or |C°UBbeHIor Lolstol. oth, however, tricd at the first acci Th Rian ~smaieul C, the romance of a single life. Only the | mistrese’s things, and using her perfumery, BRITISH and FOREIGN from Dorchester, Sackville, Amberst, Truro aud’ Helen, Lu the absence of maternal super-|'# vain to persuade the prince to re-| courage to address Princess Charlotte ; but, | Duke of Brunswick-Bovero, Ferdinand Al. | '4ir-oil and other toilet articles, poured “s M K R Cc if A N DI 7, K Halifax | | vision, young Alexis's education was utterly | ‘urn to Russia, and the diplomatists were | fascinated beyond measure, followed her | We gt A pn ~ youngor sis- | 't of aquafortis (from 4 vial ehe found upog e . 1 aa ao are eel "bce ARVELI | neglected till his thirteenth year, when he 2? the point of giving up their mission in ‘Steps, uuril she, with her Swiss attendants, ter of Princess Cuarlotte,assisted b set el her mistross’e toilet teble) upon her head, now boys to cult the att us anne Town and ¢ ned ix | Sane Bi, 4863 agent fer. P. Ke teland.:,.| wag placed under the care of a learned despair, when Tolstoi hit oa a last expedient | had settled down on a newly-purchase) farm, ig Rag mW sae os ran er J \ thinking it was some article of perfumery, ? etomera te the ame i been purehised in JUL f+, outa 4 en . ig oe ‘ : : : cat 7 easi i ined ‘ the flame Machete tins Galt 1. cit ts can one | — — ———— German, Henry Huyssen, a ative of West- | fr gaining the desired end—he went in’ some fifty miles from the capital of Louisi- | coitel ie 6D v0 does : — ate The result may be ly imagined. ? a Kdeutly vier them at the ‘International Steamship Company. | phatia, ait formerly privy-councillor of the | %¢ctet to the woman Wufrosine, offering her ana. He then hastened back to New Or-| = ; us, the greater | meddlesome girl's head was badly burned by

LOWEST CASH PRICES,

| Prince of Waldeck. Huyssen pas-ed for

TWO TRIPS A WEEK.

a large bribe if she would induce the prince teans, and obtained an dulimited conge trom

portion of which she gave to the poor of Brussels, after she had come to live at that

| the corroding fluid, and the hair came out

pr ae = a i : i wherever the aquafortis touched the roots, His Steck comprises : | ;one of the greatest mathematicians of the ' o himself at the feet of his — a the hg gl ar happened to be place. From her sister, the queen of Buhe- oY KE A NCY DR Y GOO DS, “age ; but be proved % poor tutor to a wild | #5 tae wily ereature at Once coLsent to his near re auon, au who, at his desire, }

Jocinding Ladies’ Plain and Funev Dress Materials

! . . » , Tv! E splendid sea-going Steamers “* NEW | BKUNSWICK,” EB. Wincuesten, Master,

aud willal youth, such as Prince Alexis had

do so, She used her influence so well, that granted him at the same time a large terri-|

mia, the widow of Count d’Aubant received repeated invitations to setile at Vienna,

The fact that * all the fools are not dead

} ie

EW ; . oa . oat | yet,’” is the seeret of the success of a ver tlep, newest style adios la e NEW ENG * Esos Frieeo, Muster, | ; : eae | Alexis out on the following day for’ tory on the Mississippi, adjoining the estate | '“P ‘ , | yet,” y al eoeete, Eaeeaie Raed Iethems Pemees Wilt leave Read's Point Wharf every MONDAY | $t0Wa through neglect ; and ten years’ hard | AJex'8 seb out on the fo ul of tem | oe ery Seyemags | whieh she as coustautly refused, fearing that considerable number of well to do people in und Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Parasols, | will leave Reed's Poin va te ainieg in Keolid and algebra did act * Moseow, whee he had no soover arrived |on which the mysterious princess had taken | | hi id F hed Cilower, Veils, Delt«, Mair Nets, &« Ladies’ Cash) and THURSDAY mornings, at 8 o clock, unnl | tramiog in Kuch and algebra did not ap- 4 rf § . Tried for | oe aa > daamn ; ; lit might adihen oe cumpulsory change of | ede wedidk or example, @e dae bs mere, Peanella and Kid Boots; White and Fancy | further notice. | pear to produce the slightest change on the | han le Was lt own mito prison, « ried for) refuge, 2 simple dwelling was soon erect- { religion. lehie clever‘ fellow, whe odéestion pany Mesieen. ta. Me ste FARES character and temper of his Imperial (Tigh. »igh treason before a special court of nobles | ed, and the count, under some pretext, was | While livi B “papers, ** Don't flee your countsy4 @un't

rd ; ee ae = i ntioiten z) 50 Pp $ timp ga- | dete: Abent aaa 2 to death || bled before | i aoe | ie living at Brussels, many persona '"' th ft! h bi

STAPLE DRY GOODS, Dartietients 1... cide. esl «desi +00 ness. CzarPeter 1. meanwhile had taken #4 Cleh2y, texts Was condemued to death, | enabied belore long to enter the neighbouring who had known ber in her earlier years had "2% ‘he draft! Learn 44 honorable and focludinwdrey, White and Striped Shirtings; Den | Bunter, «9. --+0- 0000. snrsnerersees » = |uuto himself another spouse, Catherine, the 284 judgment was read to him, in presence | farm, aud present himself to the lady whose | casion to see Pri Charlot i d th corti waz to avoid itt Enclose $1 to the im, Drills, Tiekings, Pisin amd Faney Printed | Boston by Steamand Railway,.-.-6 00 id fa Swidist — oa The m: oe of the czar, onthe Lath of July, 1718. Two} acquaintance be so much desired. The C°#08 £0 Seo F rincess \hariotte, and they | address of ,’ &e., makes @ very good Cottons; Ginghame, Fiannels, Musing, Linen! pa preight and: Fares payable ia New Brung | “OW OF a Swedish dragoon, te Marriage pont ee , Aaa Seiten all asserted their solemn belief that she was thing of it. The dollar is ived, the Tabling, Drenasks, Hilind and Window Musilins a cok Currency, at St. John . tuok place secretly ip 1707, and was wade oo er, 1e news gry ae at i tutes oOUrse gra a y + er in inet seq | the Esieber dite ‘of Grand Duke Alexis of | answer See only he =i a bet ip &e &e.; White, Ked and Blue Cotton Warp Puseaves and State Roome secured at the Com public four years after, when Catharine had eh eeeaiad that ee Aes | ena ioe é /ount 3 on _ - ' Russia. Among the witness who gave 9 Kuliet’’—ol Cyurse,

: j j ; i f ure tee feed a Poin . . « + > F as Pas st onse- | Se, 2e 1 egs , " sea pri ei (rentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, mny's Office, East end eee a : paint brought ber lord iwo children, Princess had dte hp prison, aS Was Said, In cunse _himsel tot @ princess, and while CEP! Casing | testimony to this effect was the Heron yon 26 —ae Inchuding Keady-mianle Coats, Verte aud Punts ae tletown ' ee eens Auna——subsequeatly Duchess of Holstein, (uence of the excitement yarrow: upon his * oot a eer me ee tote ae Arensburg, a noble Swede, who had distin-, A chap ‘n New ffampshire recently struck veh nad a Maaamte Rideias Wiseld tine aE ee eee eee “74. trial and condemnation. other story. | fortunes, offered his hand and heart. An “*” panne ’ sh of om ad* Pa aadays Duialeas erdedh. Whack : , and mother of Czar Peter LL f—and El za- rial and condemnation. Another By. | topes etl guished himself at the battle of Paltowa, Out 4n entirely new branch of business, and Better than Gold to Farmers!

broad Clothe, Black and Girey Doesking, Ke. &. ALSO 40 Chests Prime Congou TEA.

Murceviade Nagar, Molasses, New Vork Sole seve benedanige thee

Bhd

Leather

Family Groceries, Ac. Ac.

ustal assortment of

Nitro Superphosphate Manure.

‘gyfiis MANURE! bas been analyzed by W. T. Rieganns, F.C.5., for J. D. Nasa & Co, and contains:

beth, the future emprcss of Russia. To secure to her own children the succession to the throue, Catharine poisoved the mind of the ezir against his eldest son, in conse- quence of which, Herr Huyssen was rq tived

told not long atter, was, that Czar Peter had | eminently handsous: no less than h‘ghly- beheaded his soa with his own hand. fHlis-/edueated man, be did not fail making a lorival inquiries of a later date proved that | deep impression upon the heart of the lonely uvither of these rumours repieseuted the |lady, who, nevertheless, positively refused ‘ruth, According to the most trustworthy | offere of marriage, Again and again the sources, the heir-apparent of Russia was) count urged his love, but with no better

uoder Charles X11., and who had after- wards lived for a long while at St. Peters. burg, where he had occasion to see the graud Duchess repeatedly, Krom his account, that of Couat Maurice of Saxony, and the pub-

made it proiitable fora few days. He rode | round the country towns, and wherever he foand an avaliable defect in 4 road he very carefully tipped over his waggon, set his borse loose, and tambled himself down in the road with severe ** internal injurics."’ Tho

sas io give au account of the progress of his : ; A <_s ; lished relation of Chevalier Bossa — whose Selectman of several towns paid him haud-

Moisture ia - 16,450 Ss iy ; re is , ‘ “ces ; h less : Geant Geass Ghestt. Charleen. Oh casi was oes pupil. The report was unfavourable, and ges " in BIR, », vee. as oy | suc om epl.bene? Lisig ty a ney ps bouks went through several editions, the last a rather than stand a law suit. As June 6, 1569 Inavlubie Organic do 23,112 the uulucky tutor thereupon was sent out of ‘2!2er, ot, uf his order, by ace ) passion, p ‘of them dedicated to Prince Philip of “sual, however, he tried it on once too often,

opue Uudersigned, desirious to establish

} Alkaline Sulphate and Chloride 2,226

ihe way on an impossible mission to Vieana,

‘named Weide, « general in the service of | retarn to Kurope, promising, however, never

and came to grief.

if . y : : Schleswig-tlolstein, a near relative of the Bu le Phosph 4 19,580 | . . . . >» OU: q aps " Ne ‘ * > S ’ : . tests nantly the buciness.et.e Wine and Spisite Merchant : a ae vane ied — ‘while Priace Alexis was banished to an ob- the cear. This general, as Nemstis would to reveal the great secret of which he was ishporial fomily of Rossin —the Jenrnaf Ti ao eee

onthe Enylish system, and to imerense the cou ee a, ee seure vilage in the interior of Russia Veit, was a former attendant upon Princess | the sole bearer. With tears in his eyes, he culenedion. avhe “¥ ssaiasiies tai Th lori | Wav is Carex ?—Pray pardon the ase of sumption of Wine by reducing the price, without Sj ". 1 ‘ stad ; dhe ; farewell of the- princess, went once ve Urns 3 - - | a slang term ; [mpudence will not do, for it lowtplan dhe quality, Lege to state that he has | ee ue oe on Here he committed a number of wild freaks i pastes took a Ne dane and immediately 0gcaphical article on the Princess, which chan <. aa Seon hgh ore nat aramemectse te saxon eee Oy London | we f.. glee -* sieiaihen on the news of which the czar resolved to| Some twenty years after the death of more i os | "Ha gee ‘eat appeared in the number of February 15, for’ that in a prove rather thos << tae hocks enrefal selected stock o . j ‘ . . ° . age as > boa a . “ ? 7 : Pane 8 100,000 marry him forthwith, which he thought Prince Alexis Petrowitsch, a very curious @Pgged & passage on & . Vener 1/1777. ° The article, with ell the facte.cn

WINE and SPIRITS,

5 : oF | Nitrogen 5 62 per cent. Ammonia 6 80 per cent. would have the effect of quicting his restless book was published in Paris—it bore the & sail for Marseilles, While the auchor

which it was based, made an immense gen-

| virtue ; nor Bolduees, which @ man may

have without humor, Prue, you may say

which will arrive pes os wnt 3 = the Son, | _{n using this Manure it should be first - mere temper, A sufficient number of fair matri- | title, ‘* New Travels in North America, in | 4S ee aoe en the ?) satwn.at the time; so much so, that even that a man has the foe to dg oF say qnything, aul will be then sald, wholesale o “tail, won : 0 ; iv of « “ ) i } ’ eS . ° ‘a s ea i . 5 ; i :

om quid, hee i hath on Raat an pasties ne —— ms ee a a monial candidates having been summoned (a Series of Letters written by the Author to —— . as no > -“ 7 a ~ aie - the Russian government fouad it necessary but that a roundahoyt wy ¢ expressing suporting for themselves can cellar their awn pur | surfsce, from 200 to 500 tbs per acre, according to from Germany, the choice of his majesty his friend, Chevalier Douin. Captain in the Web fe found im the captain's ¢ ' one-self, and you ognpot epesk of his lace in

ard being had the vt Ha portatiotus

ALFRED PHILLEPS

hares af, re to the quantity atu

4 wality wot

Aitention is directed to the following tariff of CASH PRICES :

Per lyvallon

+ ae?

' | In (Duty

bond | paid | semple, and will be sold cheap to induce farmers to |

previous state of the grouud will be required for each acre. If once ased, no farmer will ever be without it, if he can procure it, asthe large increase of crop is such that uo other can equal it.

| PATRICK STEPHENS,

| General Agent for P. KE. I.

A few Barrels of the above have just arrived as

fell upon Princess Charlotte Sophia of Branswick-Wolfenbuttle, daughter of Duke _ Louis Brunswick-Wolfenbattle, the head of \a branch-line of the reigning ducal Louse of / Brunswick.