—.i-- =

~,

—-

The following story was related by 4 person who had served a number of years as a secret detective agent of the govern- ment:

* [ was travelling through the interior of Keotucky, (said the varrator,) when, on stoppiog one day at the iow of s small vil- lage, I found the citizens of the place in great excitement over s oe murder which bad just come to hight. In a corn- field about balf a mile from the village, and just off from a small by-road, a young girl, apparently about sixteen or seventeen years of age, had been found dead and decaying, with such marks of violence upon her per- son as left no doubt that she had been dealt with in the most revolting and fiendish man- ner. What made the matter more strange and wonderful, was the fact that the deceased was entirely unknown to everybody in that region. She was quite respectubly dressed, end though her face when discovered was somewhat black end a good deal swelled, yet there were such traces of lineament as led many who saw the corpse to believe that she had beeo very haudsome and at- tractive. There was nothing about her to give a clue to her identity or the place from which she came; bat in the pocket of her dress was found a letter, without subscrip- tioo ; io ber clenched hand vus the button of a man’s coat, with a sinail piece ef cloth athering to it, evidently torn out in her death-struggle@with her murderer; and from the ground beside her was picked up a smal! key, apparently belonging to a port- manteau. ‘These three articles were all thar

could be discovered calculated to give any |

clue to the mystery whatever; aod wheo I state that the letter was without date or signature, and mainly designed to bring about a meeting at the ‘ usual place,’ wher- ever that might be, it will readily be seen how slight was the chance of proving the identity of the deceased and detecting the fiosansiU.

* The body of the murdered gir! had been brought to the tavern immediately after its discovery, and at the time of my arrival the corover and his jury were in the act of hold- bog an inquest, which, as miglit be supposed, simply resulted in a verdict of death from struggling and other violent means at the hands of some pervou or persons unknown.

* fhe Mmy-terious affair, however, created an intense excitewent throughout the place ; and before night, the towa authorities, as- sisted by liberal subscriptions on the part of several wealthy citizeas, made the public

= “

_——— a. aa 2 ' ‘any one of them avy suspicious | oat or circumstauce ? He could aes boy that he remembered anything out of the! ‘usual way of travellers, all of whom, of course, had some peculiarities.

‘+ But why do you ask ?’ he inquired,

* Lam en officer in pursuit of a murder- er,’ [ replied ; and I went on to tell him all about the horrible sffair, adding my own | “conjectures and suspicions.

** Ha!’ oried the host, with a start, ‘1 wonder if that wasn't the man that hired o horse and buggy of me, about four days ago, | to go a piece down the country. He came out from Louisville in the cars, he said, and wanted to make a short visit to a friend ; but when | asked him where his friend lived, he didu’t exactly know, as be bad never been to see him, and in fact bis friend had ouly been a short time in these parts him- i didn’t altogether like bis lovks, and | hesitated about letting him have the ,team, till he told me be had bis sister with) hia, whe was going to remain a few weeks, but that he biaself wust get beck to the city the next day. He got the horse about two o'clock in the afternoon, and fetched bim | back between eight aud nine the ing.’

++ That is the man, for a bundred dol-! ‘lars!’ cried I. * Deseribe him Y

‘ The host did so, and his descriptions so nearly agreed with my preconception of the villain—in dress, size, height, and general | appearance—that | was ulmost startied at the reflection that L had arrived at so much itruth by a means so mysterious to myself. | The inn-keeper had not seen the girl at all.

‘ Having gathered all the information 1) ‘could from the landlord, my next inquiry | was concerning the cenduetor of the train | ‘from the city that day. Luckily the same ‘train was iv that night, and the conductor | resided in the place. I went co his house | (and found him at home. He could not throw any additional light on the subject.

He thought it quite probable there might} have been such a man and girl on his train | on that day ; in fact, now be came to think of it, he was alwost sure that two such per- gone got vut at the statiou, but that was all! he know.

‘The next down train carried me into Louisville. I proeured all the daily pspers fund carefully looked them through. In ove | found a Mary Barton, a girl ot seventeen, advertised as having left her home on an} errand, and not having since beea heard of by her afflicted mother, whose resideuoe was There was a description of the gir', |

self,

;

given,

offer of ove thousand dollars’ reward for the| und an earnest prayer for information con-

. | apprehension aud conviction of the murderers)

of the unknown girl.

* Tais case, so unusual and mysterious— so o@@ of the usual range of even mysterious murders — perticularly inierested me; and making myself kuowa to the proper officials, aod showing them my authoriiy as a secret agent of the goverbine bt, L offered my ser- vices to investigate the matter, which were cordially accepted.

* One of my first acts was to visit the spot where the murder had been committed, to see if there was any trace of wore thar one person having been engaged in it, and also if possible to tind which course he had taken on leaving the field. Fortunately neo rate bad fallen tor the last week or ten days and the foot-prints of both parties were visible from the place were they had got over the fence into the coru-field, which was distant some eight or ten rods from the sceve of murder. At the latter spot there had! been considerable of « struggie, us could easily be traced by unmistukeable marks on the soft ground, notwithstanding several |

other persons had been there since, inelud- ing the merely curious a3 wel] as those who | had removed the body. Ove thing, how- ever, was certain, Only two persons had waiked to the spot slong the tall leading fence, as already mentioned; and as the) foot-prints of one of these were clearly those of the de-eased, it followed as a mater of course that the parallel steps were those of | her a-sassin. |

* | now telt the importance of examining’ the foot-priuts of the murderer, carefully | aod minutely, in order to form some idea of | the man himself; for the companion of the | girl Was a man, as was clearly shown by a barton io ber grasp, and by other evidences ot a nature that | ceed not name. It was the fashion at that time for gentlemen, es- pecially in the priveipal cities, to have boots with bigh heels, smali at the top, protected | against wear by aa iron rim ou the outer | edge, and the prints of just such a beel| were there. This fact taken in connection | with the fine texture of black cloth which | had beeo detached with the button, satisfied me that the assassin was from some large | town or city, aud was well and perhaps fashionably dressed. I measured the length | of the feet, and, granting him well-propor- | tioned, this indicated a stature of about five | feet eight inches; and from the width of | the foos, and indentation made io walking, | I judged bis weight not far from one ban. dred and thirty pounds. Tke chirography | of the note denoied a hand sccustomed to| the pen in a commercial or business way, with # certain individual nervousness, whieb | showed in some degree the temperament of the writer, while the portmanteau key,| which was old and worn, | fancied bespoke | a man who spent a portion of bis time in travelling.

* In cases of mere conjecture I have often | been correctly guided by » remarkable! power of intdition, soswering to the iastinct |

|

of the animal, but which I cunnot expla | and made my report to the authorities. 1 T

or account for on avy known hypothesis ; | and bringing this peculiar faculty to bear! upon the subject that now occupied my at-| tention, | summed up in this wise: that the | murderer was about five feet eight inches in| beig bt, of medium proportions, good figure, | fashionably dressed, of pleasing mauuvers, | with a dark complexiva, a keen serulinizing | countenanee, aud a dark, restless eye, OF course this was all, or nearly all conjecture ; but such was the picture that funey drew—| such the figure that presented itself before | my mind's eye,

* Next in order was to divine if ee from whence he bad come, and whither be! bad gone. Lt was not at all likely that the! two had come hither ov foot; if not, a ve-| hicle of some kiad hud most probably been | used; and that, if uot procured in this) region, bad undoubtedly stopped somewhere | within a few miles, (besides the halt near | the fenoe where the tield had been entered.) sod might, perhaps, be readily traced. As’ the foot-priuts showed that the wurderer had | recrossed the fence at the point nearest his! deed of orime, 1 looked iu the by-road for |

some evidenve of a vehicle having been in|

waiting there, aud found such traces as sa- tisfied me that tue latter bad been there, that the horse bad been tied to s tree in that viermity, aad that it bad come from the south and gone to the north,

* With this supposed clue to the firat di- rection taken by the villain after the mar- der, | went back to the village aod msde my preparations to follow him.

* L do not propose to enter into details of all Lewid and did. Let it suffice, that, a little after dark, I bad reached a village six miles north of the one where the loquest had been held, acd where there was a rail- Way station. { put up at the principal imo of the place, aod made my first inquiries of the landlord: Had any Stranger, travelling iu @ buggy oF other yebicle, stopped with

js tullows :—

cerning ber. IL soew she was the murdered

igirl, and L went straight to her mother’s

house. She was a poor widow, living in a court, and her darling caild, she said, was all she had left to make life desirabie. Alas! not even her now; but [ had oot the heart to tell her so. I informed her that L was a officer an! that L had reascn ‘o belrey. that ber daughter bad gove off with » man whose description | gave, aod asked her if | she had any knowledge of such a person At first she said she bad not; but after thinking a while, she added, that the des- eription reminded her of a eierk in a certain commercial house. whom she bad once seeu | speaking to ber daughter. L[ felt that the man she alluded to was the one [ wanted, and as soon as | could deceutly get away! from her, who was in sore affliction and put a hundred anxious questions, L bastened to) the house she named, aud, on pretence of | wishing (6 purchase some goods, wont in, | aod saw, as | believed, the wurderer before | me. i ‘After lookingat different samples of goods, | [ said | would soon return, and then hasteu- | ed to a magistrate’s office, got out a warrant, and saw it in the hands of the proper offi-et. | { then told the Jatter [ would precede him and have a little conversation with the clerk. | and that | would give him a signal as sovn| as ready. * + By the by,’ said I to the clerk, on ree turning to the store, looking keeuly at him, as | spoke, * it seems to me | have seen you, before! Do you not sometimes travel tor | this firm * «Oh, yes, occasionally,’ he replied. * * Now L think of it,’ [ went on, «1 de- | lieve 1 have seen you recently. Ah, yes— | you stopped at the village of » with | your sister, on year way to a friend's house |

in the country. Yes | remember.’

* My eye was fixed keenly upon him ag | street, New York; y ey 7 Spe | street, Montreal; Hon. P. Walker, Charlottetown, | P. E. Island

thus spoke, aud he flashed deeply red aod then turned deadly pale. ** Let me see!’ I[ continued; your |

‘ ; | sister'sname was—Mary Bartoun—avnd—and |

—she died—-she was murdered in @ corn, Coach

} now on hand a nember of vew and seeond-hand

CARRIAGES, open und covered, of different styles, | which will be sold —

field!”

‘He gusped, staggered, uttered a wild shriek, and then with one bound left me, and ran swiftly towards the other eud of the building.

* * Stop him! he is a murderer!’ [ shout- ed, bounding after him,

‘Before | could eateh him, or any one else comprehend what was taking place, there was a sharp repurt, aud the man fell | dead. He had drawu a smail pocket pistol, | and fired the charge into his brain throagh the right temple: He left a wile and two childrea to mourn his loss.

‘Why he took Mary Barton from the city and murdered her in cold blood will probably remain a mystery forever. The dreadful tragedies were bushed up as much ws possible, and were uever very geuerally known,

‘I returned to the place of the murder,

had done my duty, and hunted the villain} down. ‘They would have given me half the ceward, but [ declined to take anything be- yond @ reasonable amount for time and ex- pensea. With this | resumed my jcurney, satisfied with the extraordinary scoomplisb- ment of my design.’

i <i. |

HE MAILS for Grest Britain, the -ighbouring Provinces, &o, will, antil further adie, ts abe on and forwarded from the Oltice

Newfoundland, Bermnda, and the |

or England,

weer ete, evory alternate Mouday, at 12 o'clock, |

—— Monday, November 9

” do 23

Do December 7 i

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, on Mondays and |

Thursdays, at 12 o'clock, noon.

For New Brunswick, Canada, and the United |

States every Tuesday and Friday morning, at 8.30.

lL. C. OWEN, Postmaster Geueral.

Genera! Post Office, Charlottetown, 3ist October, 1863.

3w

HOMCOPATHIC COCOA.

COCOA, No. 1 Broma and Chocolate, Filberte and Walnuts, Prunes and Raisins, Water Crackers and Pilot Bread, Mazeua und Corn Starch, Lime Juice and Flavoring Essences, Salt, in crocks, buskets, boxes & bugs. W. R. WATSON.

sale by M. STEVENSON,

| City Drug Store, July 20, 1863. 50 bbls. of first gualiey QUEBEC ALE, 25 bbls. of PORTER.

QUEBEC ALE. pest arrived from QUEBEC, and for In lote to suit purchasers.

Charlottetown, Aug. 24, 1

| | YREACLE, | | FREALLY GOOD, can be had at | 1 Oct. $8, S0an, . BLER& sons }

| ordered by the House of Cominous to be printed, ; June, 1861, it will be seen thatthe increase of Duty

same @veu- | gaccess is, indeed, rarely attained ; and it attests at

} of the lute disastrous tire m London were wet, tes

| referring to the Home Company, to the extent of

i that the Agents here shonid, in thia respect, * act Ww

| iat dieain, nanadueat

Queen Insurance Company OF LIVERPOOL. FIRE AND LIFE! FENUE Subscriber, having bes appoiated ayent for tie above first class usuran « Com

;, ig prepared tu take risks on all deseriptones) fae Ta oPs caRVSLL

Charlottetown, Feb. 10. tf

[Exrracts FROM NawsParens }

Parliament, and

On reference to a return made to ~ 7th

for the vear, paid by the “ QUEEN,” was LW, being epwards of £1000 more than paid by any other otfice ever yet established in this City '

{From Gore's Generul Advertiser, Oct 24, 1861.]

“ Indeed, we believe that we are perfectly just tied iu snying that no ether Company, within the ried, ever attained so large an income 10 }

Departments as the Queen | In making this stateruent,we | older locu)

| ADWAY’S READY

THE GREAT EXTERNAL AND IN- TERNAL REMEDY,

' STOPS THE MOST EXCRUCIATING PALN,

‘e IN A FEW MINUTES, '

eulne pe either the Wire or Lite Insurance Company ' make no exceplonu even in favor of oul companies, numely, the Liverpool and London, the

Koval, and the Lancashire Insurance Companies ee, bn * : » Mi. > E PATIENT, {From the Civil Service Gazette, Nov. 2. 1861.] RAPIOLY COMMS 1m

RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Proves its superiority to all other Medicines at once. ITS FIRST INDICATION la to relieve the sufferer of PAIN, no matter from what cause it may originate, or whore it may be seated.

» If in the Head, Face, or Throat If in the Back, Spine, or Shoulder ; If in the Arma, Dreast, or Side ; Ifin the Joints, Limbs, or Muscles - If in the Nerves,Tecth, or Ears ; Or in any other part of the body, its application to the part or parts where the pain exists will afford jmmedi-

ate relief. IF SEIZED WITH PAIN Jn the Stomach, Bowels, or Kidneya ; In the Bladder, Spleen, or Liver ; In the Teeth, Ears, or Throat ; In the Brain or Nervous System ; One teaspoonful of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF t «@ wineglass of water will, in a few minutes, re- slre the patient to ease and comfort. If Lame, Crippled ,or Bed-ridden ; If Palsied, Scalded, or Burned ; If Bruised, Wounded, or Cut ; Uf Strained , Injured, or Disabled ; If Sun stroke, or seized with Fits - If Weak in the Spine or Back |

RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

should be applied to the pat or parts afflicted. It in stantly relieves the patient from pain, and quiskly heals, soothes, and strengthens the disabled parts. Ia all cases of Bites of Rabid Dogs, Reptiles, Stings of Poi- sonous Insects, the applicatiog of RADWAY’S READY RELIFF to the wound will prevent infamumativu aud imerfcation.

FEVER AND AGUE.

Persons exposed to the Malaria of Ague, or if selzed with Chills and Fever, will fing a positive Antklvte and Cure in Radway’s Ready Relief. Let two teaspoonsful of the Ready Relief, in a wine-glass of water, be taken on getting out of bed in the morning, and Lowever ex- posed to malaria you will escape.

* Among these important instituuions stands emi nent for its solidity, aa well as for Its success, “the

ueen Insurance Company," which last week beld | ite annnal meeting of propriéwre ia Liverpool. A | reterence to the ainple report in another page w ill | fully satisfy every reader of the signal progress made by this association since its foundation Such |

onee the excellence of lis management, und the pub lie contidence iu its coustitulion

{From the Liverpool Mereury, Nov. 2, 1861.]

“Tt must be gratifying to the publie generally, and e spec iully to the proprietors, to fiod that Its in- come during the past three years has increused at the rate of £20,000 per annum. We believe that no other Company, within the same sbort period, ever attained so large an increase either in the Fire \ or Life Department. This speaks highly for the) | activity and zeal of the management, while the |

A , _

promptness with whieh all the claims, arising out

tities to their financial ability and the care aod pru- denee which markedtheinvestment of these furds.

Marine Insurance Company

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Incorporated Lath April, 1863. WILLIAM HEARD, Esquire.

DIRECTORS: HON. DANL. DAVIES, | HON. JAS. C. POPE, HON. W. W. LORD, HON GEO. BEBR, JAMES DUNCAN, Ese. | HENRY HASZAKD,Ese SECKETAKY DANIEL J. ROBERTS. eS” Risks taken daily at the Utlices ni Water-street May 4. F ; i The Liverpool and London | FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. . i. “PHE Agent for the above first class

Euglisbh Sire lisurance Company bega to call the attention of she public w the advantages |

WHEN SFIZ-D WITH CHOLERA, or Diarrhea, or Flux 7 Dysentery, Cramps, and Spasms ; Bilions Cholic, or Gastritis ; Scarlet, Typhoid, or other Fevers ; Influenza, Coughs, or Colds ; Inflammativo of the Stomach or Mowels ;

RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF SHOULD BE TAKEN INTERNALLY. One dose will stop the pain ; its continued ase will, in

offered by this Cou paty, iu respect to the security : . ‘e C atient. to the assured, aud preuiptuess to pay losses, which & few hours, cure the pa without ciaparaging other Companies, nay be safely | HOW IT CURES, asserted W be superior to those ulfurded by any | The secondary indication of RADWAY’S READY RF- other Company in the Island. The Liverpool and

LIEF js to cure the patient of the disease or malady that eecasions the pain ; this it accomplishes rapidly and radically. So swift is the patient transformed from pain, mivery, weakness, and deerepitude, to the delight. ful enjoyment of health and stiength, that putieuts fre- quently ascribe {ts talisemanic power to the supernatu- ral influence of enchantment.

Loudon b. & L. lusnrance Company has been in successful operation stuce (886, with agencies all over the world, aud has paid in losses about twe willious wnd a quurtet aterling. Its subscribed cu pital is 22,000,000 sterling, and its invested funds alone amount to £4 diL.00U stg. ; and the tire pre miuis for LS0l amountio £300,130 146 9d: und in ad dition to this very large capital, the Company having beeu established before the recent Limwited faability Act, the individual fortanes of exch of the shareholklers, comprising some of the wealthiest merchants ia Liverpool and London, ure | the loses, should the whole of the capital be swept away. In this respect it ditters, itis believed, fron any other Company established bere | And lasily, the Agent being appointed by Power of Attorney directly frow Eugland, is nuthorised to draw Hills the momeut a loss vecars, and without

RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, GOUT, NEURALGIA, TOCTH ACHE, CROUP, INFLUENZA, SORE TH UAT, QUINZY, (IPTHERLA, HOARSEN? SS, BRONCHI- TIS, STIFF JOINTS, ENLARGED TENDONS, HEAD ACHE, (Sick or Nervous.) ASTHMA, or HARD BREATHING,

It is truly marvellous how quick RADWAY’S READY RELIEF cures the sufterers of these maladies. Tho poor, crippled, and pain--tricken Rheumatic has not to wait days before a change takes place, butiu a few winutes derives ease and comfort.

| CNRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED, Twenty Years of Sleepless Nights.

Wm. Sydney Myers, Req. , of Havana, Cuba, the cor- respondent of the London Times, suffered wits Acuie and Chronic Rheumatism for twenty-five vears, and for twenty years he had not enjoyed one whole uight’s ealm rest. He applied RADWAY'S READY RELIEF—it im- mediately gave him ease and secured him the first calin + and undistorbed sleep during :he twenty years. The coutinued use of the READY RELIEF cured him.

PREVENTION BEITER THAN CURE. THERE 19 NO OCCASION FOR SICKNESS. When you first feel pain, them take a tensyroonful

of the READY RFIIFF,in water; or apply it to the paris where you feel the diseomfort.

iable foi

oue thousand pounds sterling.

With these superior advantages, the Company is not disposed (though it might be well jastilied) to ask a bigher rate of premium than other knyglixh Compames, which do uot present the sume advan tageous feutures, und the Agent has been advised that an uniform rate bas been agreed upon by the Directors of this Company and the “ Queen's,” and

ib coucert.”’ A. JUENSTONE, Agert of the Liverpool and London Nov. 10, iséz bire losurance Company

MR, W. A. JOHNSTON,

OF HALIFAX, N.S.

Attorney and Barrister at Law, Notary Public, &c, &c.

ALL MALIGNA®T DISEASES first give warning of their presence, and if met prompt- ] before they become securely intrenched within thé

ot Merchandize for the British American markets. |

Town Lots, Pasture Lots, and Farms for.

. | | geverallz begs to inform them that be bas removed | “ ’

| Aud every thing connected with the trade,

PREPARED and HOM@OPATAIC| .

‘Margate Road, near Kensington,

system, will be readily expelled.

SIGNS OF SICKNFSS.

Fleadache, Pains in the Limbs—in che Stomach, Bow- ele, an’ Kidneys—Cold Chills. and Hot Flushes, Coat- ed Tongue, Burning Skin, Nausea, Shivering, Dulluess, Lovs of Appetite, ssners, Giddiness, &c., &c., are premouitory symptoms of Malignant Diseases. One dose of the READY RELIEF is sufficient to break up and expel diseased action, and restore the patient tu health.

te Orrice—Mrs. MeDonaid’s, next door to Mrs. Forsyth’s, North side of Queen Square.

Charlottetown, October 2], 1861. ROSE & McINTYRE, | General Commission Merchants, SS Cedur-sir¢et - - - New York. PAxticurar ATTENTION to Sales

of OATS and other PRODUCE, and purchase |

} | SOLDIERS. Every soldier should earry with him a supply of | Radway’s Ready Relief. It supplies the place of all other medicines , and as a beverage, a teaspoonful of the Rellef, to a wine-glass of water, ix a nicer, pleasunt- er stimulant than brandy, whisky, or bitters. SICKNESS PREVENTED IN THE 81a MAINE REGT. Eighth Maine regiment, Serg’t ©. P. Lord, writes that Radway’s Keay Relief saved the regiment from death while quartered at Tybee Island, 3. ©., when working fm the swamps, erecting furtiications. Every man selzed with Typhoid aud other Fevers, Fever and Ague, Diarrhosa, Dysentery, Rhewuutism, was cured Dy the use of the Ready Relief.

Refer to— A. N. Brown, Esqr., 185 Greenwich | Meners. Kiliot & Co., 16 Lemoine

Cremear Mcintyre. June 15, 1863.

JOHN & ROBERT SCOTT,

; j

aa siders.| | CAUTION. & Sleigh Build | In all cases ask for Radway’s Ready Relief. Take Hent Street, | oother. See that the signature of Radway & Co,

is on the outside label of cach bottle. Every agent is

supplied with a new and freeh stock. Price 25 cents

per bottle. Sold by Druggists, Merchants and country Toe

ere: — RADWAY & CO., 7 Maiden Lane, New York,

NFORM the inbabitunts of Charlotte- |

town and the Country generally that they have |

for prompt payment. y atewuded to.

All orders punctua =__ aE so alle = fo CITY PANNERY.

GEORGETOWN. | | Notice to the Public.

WILLIAM SANDERSON, ; — Oommission Merchant, Wholesale | “L'## abort See office of the

aud Retail General Agent, FOUR-PENCE HALF-PENNY

‘tioneer & Br ce | per pound, CASH for any quantity of Ox and Cow Auctic neer & Broker | Hides, aud market prices for sheep skins, aa quoted NOTARY PUBLIC.

lin * Ross's Weekly.’ Agent for Col. Lite Assurance Company in King’s County. Agent for Pictou Iron Foundry. | to price to be paid for sheep skins by the * Weekly,” j and 43d. per pound for Hides. AGENTS. Wm. Sanderson, Georgetown, Manoah Rowe, Montague Bridge, George Adams, Vernon River, John Cornish* Wood Islands, Edward Robertson,New Town, Belfast, ** Thomas Crabb, Summerside, Richard Hibbitt, do. Charles Compton, St. Eleanor’s, Jobn Beer, Centreville, Bedeque, “* —R. Tuplin, Jr., Margate, ** John Binns, Jr., New Glasgow, Samuel Prowse, Murray Harbor,

Sale in King’s Couaty. '

Noy. 18. }

'

Messrs.

A CARD. IE SUBSCRIBER, in returning thanks |

to his mumerous customers in Town and Country |

is residence to Kent-street, East of Mr. Jou | 4s Howtman’s, buteher,and nearly opposite the residence of Jous Scott, Esq., Carriave Builder, where he is prepared, WITH INCREASED FACILITIES, to execute all orders entrusted to him in his line of |

business with PROMPTNESS AND DESPATCH, | Fameg Clow, mages s' ae. ON THE MOST MODERATE TERMS. Charlottetown, Sept. 14, 1863 8in feds ———— VIZ: ——— } } House, Sign, Carriage & Sleigh | NEW AN NAN MILLS. Painting, oe Plain and Ornamental Pa- "HE SUBSCRIBERS, in riaenien | per-hanging, thanks to the public in genoral for their past

favors, beg to intimate that they have procured the services of THREE EXPERIENCED HANDS from Nova Seotiu to superintend their work, and by strict attention and gobd workmanship, would rea-

Imitation of Wood and Marble,

And by punctuality and moderate prices, he solicits | Pectully solicit a continuance of their patronage. a share of public patronage. Bottle Green, per yard... ....«---.-...-- 02M fe" Always on hand, for sale in season, WAG- | For Fulling, ditto......... seaee eter rae g 0° 34 GONSand SLEIGHS of the BEST MATERIAL | For Pulling and Pressing, ditto.-....-...0 0 4d and LATEST FASHIONS. For F peng Dressing, aud Pressing ditio.0 0 6d The Subscriber also wishes to intimate that 7 ‘Sout Bowe eeere SON 9 1 Od he bas opened a BOARDING HOUSE for the we- | Roy half-dressing the above colours... 0 6 10d commodation of permanent and transient boarders, | eee with large stablng accommodation. With mode- | WOMEN’S WEAR. rate charges, he bopes to merit a share of putronage. | Green and Presesd. ug ROTTER Se 0 0 8d Kk. H. MARTIN, | Brown und Pressed, ditto........--..+-.- 0 0 6d Kent Street. { Pressed, pa rag pane dat haa coca 24d Ch. Town, April 27, 1863. 1&V The following Gentlemen will act as Agents,

| from whon Cloth will be taken and returned with- | out any additional cdst :—

Richard Crabb, Town Road,

Richard Bagnall, Hazel Grove,

Mrs. Palmer, Lot 67,

Wm. Glover, Burret’s Cross or Kenrington, Mr. E. L. Lydiard, Mill River,

Wm. Grahain, New London,

Charles Doyle, Lrish Town,

Joseph Davidson, Irish Town,

Donald McLellan, (Angus’s xon,) Lot 14, Reuben Tuplin, Esq., Margate,

Benjamin Bearisto, Esgr., Malpeque, Joseph Mur hy, Esq., Lot il,

Michael Kilbride, Lot 11,

John Beer, Esq., Hooper's Corner,

Wm. B. Strong, Esq., Bedeque,

James J. Fraser, Eay., St. Eleanor’s, Benjanin Rogers, Cascumpec.

WM. JAMIESON & SON, New Annan Milis, Aug. 17, 1863. 3m

| Safes! Safes!

HE Subscriber offers for sale, cheap fo

cash, a few Patent FIREP ROOF SAFES.

J. 8. CARVELL. Charlottetown, Aug, 24, 1863. tf

UNION HOTEL, Centreville, Bedeque. HE subsoriber begs to tender his thanks

to bis friends anithe pub,ic generally for their former patronage, and would acquaint them tha’, be bus removed to bis large and commodious new house, and is now prepared to afford every comfort to travellers, and trusts by strict attention to merit a continuance of their support. Good Stabling for Horses. The best Liquors

coustantly on hand. DANIEL NOONAN. Bedeque Corner, November 2, 1863. lin

THOMAS TUPLIN,_

Farrier, &c.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

N. B. Horses attended to utall times. Satisfactory references cau be given.

October 26, 1963.

Agents throughout the Island will be guided as

| HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts, and Old Wounds.

No description of wound, sore, or ulcer can resist the heuling properties of this excellent Ointment. The worst cases readily assume a healthy appear: |unce whenever thie medicament is & ' tlesh springs up from the bottom of the wound, in- ! fammation of the surrounding skin is arrested, and a complete and permanent cure quickly follows the use of the Oiutment.

Piles, Fistulas, and. Internel In- tlammation,

| ‘These distressing and weakening diseases may | with certainty be cured by the sufferers themmelves, lif they will use Holloway’s Ointment, and closely lattend to the printed instructions. It should . well rubbed upon the neighbouring parts, w hen a obnoxious matter will be removed. A p : bread und water may sometimes be app ied at bee time with advantaye ; the moat scrupulous cleanli-

| news must be observed. If those w ‘ a paragraph will bring it under the notice of such o their acquaintances whom it may concern, they will iad a service that will never be forgelten, | as a cure is certain.

‘Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

| Nothing has the power of redacing inflammation | and subduing pain in these complaints 1p the Rane deyree us Hoiloway’s cooling Ointment and purily- ing Pills. When used simultaneously they drive all inflammation and depravities from the system, | wubdue und remove ull enlargement of the joints, land leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncon-

} tracted. ny < the worst circumstances, if the use of these medi-

cines be persevered in.

. ~ Z Eruptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and other Skin Diseases.

After fomentation with warm water, the utmost | yelict und speedicst cure can be readily obtained in ull complaints atfecting the skin and joints, by the simultaneous use of the Ointment and Pills. Bat it must be remembered that neurly all skin diseuses indicate the depravity of the blood and derangement of the liver and stomach, conreqaenily, in wany cases, time is required to purify the blood, which will be effected by a judicious use of the Pills. The geveral bealth will readily be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more freely than before, aud which should be promoted ; persever- lice is becesnsary.

Sore Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey, Mumps, and all other Derange- ments of the Throat.

On the appearance of any of these nialadies the |

Ointment should be well rabbed at least three times | aday upon the neck and upper part of the chest, so | aS lo penetrate to the giands, as salt is forced into

meat; this course will at once remove inflammation |

1 . . . : . ; and uleeration, The worst cares will yield to this treutmeut by following the printed directions.

Scrofula or King’s Evil, Swelling of the Glands.

This class of cases may be cured by Hotloway’s purifying Pillsaud Ointment. as their double action | of purifying the blood and strenythening the system renders theia more suitable thun any other remedy for all complaints of a serofvlous nature. Ags the | blood is impure, the liver, stomach and bowels, ; beiug ouch much deranged, require purifying me- dicine to bring ubouc a cure. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the

followmg cases: —

Corns (Soft) |} Rheumatism Cancers Sealds

Burns Contracted and Sore Nipples Bunions Stitt Joints | Sore-throats | Bite of Morche-| Rlephantiasis |Skin-diseases | toes and Sand) Fistulas jSeurvy

and

| Bad Legs Bad Bieusts

Flies Gout Sore-heuds Coco bay Glandular Swel- Tumours Chiego-foot lings ‘leers Chilblaing Lumbago Wounds Chupped Hands | Piles Yaws

Sold at the Establishment of Prorrssor Horto Wary, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar.) London; also | by all respectable Drngyists and Dealers in Medi eclne throuvhout the civilized world, atthe following wices :—Is. lid., 2s. Gd., 4a. Gd., Lls., 228., and sos. exch Pot. N B.—There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. Direetions for the ouldiaen of pa { tients in every disurder are allixed to each Pot. July 13, 1563.

Horses! ‘Horses ! | Hurees ! | «CAREERS: gouvrriod powosas

AND AL©O FOR LOWS, SHSRY G ALL SPOLK,

Fattening Stock.

| FQARMERS will find it a saving to them ! of many dollars by using these powders. When fattening Stock, by mixing a littly of these Powders with the food, you will find that it will make one bushelof Feed do more good than Two busbels given without the Powders. In feeding one bundred bush- els of grain, * mun can save at least fifteen bushels by using these powders, Use them and you will tind it so. ‘ | The many DISEASES of HORSES can almost all be PREVENTED or CURED by these Powders, ' Oxe Powver drives out Worms. Une Powper cures Bots. One Powper puts a Horse in condition. /Oxx Powptr makes a Horse ebed bis coat. One Powpenr gives @ soft and glossy appearance to the | hair, One Powper eures the Horn Distemper in Cattle. | The CARLTON’S CONDITION POWDERS, given / according to directions, are the best thing in the | world to sTRENGTHEN a horse, and to restore bim | to health and vigor after severe exposure or hard | driving. These Powders cause a healthy action of the di- gestive organs, and purify the blood of animals, thereby equalizibg the circulation of the blood and | imparting vigor to the whole frame. This soon de- | Mopsirates itself by an improvement in th eappear- .ance of the ecat, for it is a certain fagt that no ) animal can be in perfect health if the coat be rough and unthrifty.

Carlton’s Condition Powders

yplied ; sound |

gultice of

who reud this)

A cure may always be effected, even under |

0 TONS BEST WELSH COAL ex- 1 pected in a few days, direct from Eug-

Jand. Apply t , —. WILLIAM HEARD. Charlottetown, Oct. 26, 1863.

j

| WORLD'S

HAIR RESTORE

AND . ZYLOBALSAMUM ?

Convincing Testumornyy,

Rey. C. A. BUCKBEE,

Aseistant Treasurer Am-rican Bible Union, N. Y. City, writes: “‘{ very cheerfully add my testimony to that of numerous frienda. to the great value of Mra. §. A. Allen's Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylobalsa-

mum

Rev. WM. CUTTER, N Y. City: “My hairis changed to its natural color, and growing on bald spot.”

Rev. J. H. CORNELL, N. Y. City: “1 proeured it forarelative. Tho falling of the hair stopped, and restored it from belug grey to its natural and beau- tiful color.”

Riv. J. WEST, Brooklyn, L I: “I will tostify to their value in the im. liberal sense. They have restored my hair where it was bald, and, where grey, to ite original color.”

Rev. A. WEBSTER, Bouton, Masa: “I have used

| them with great effect. | aw now ueither bald

nor grey. My hair wae dry aud brittle; it is now soft as in youth.”

Rey. if V. DEGEN, Boston, Mass: “ That they pro-

| mote the growth of the huir where balduess is, [