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Literature, and ews.

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

Vol. VEEL.

BUSINESS CARDS. FOR SALE.

CNet SON NNN NIN NON A

JOSEPH CREAMER, M. J. Physician and Surgeon,

Road, 12 miles from Charlottetown, and lately in possession of JAMES MU urny, cousisting of

75 Acres Preehold Land,

‘ . . . , Fifty of which are in a good «tate of cultivation MORREL, -'- - -- - « P. E ISLAND: | pucks te we need dew? DWELLANG HOUSE on Vugust IPod TT the premises

ALSa—

FIFTY ACRES LEASEHOLD LAND, situate on the Covehead Road, 10 miles from Charlotte town, adjoining the Mills of Mr. Samuet GuRNkrY, and now in possession of David Lindrigan, together with the Crop of Potatoes, Grain, Xe.

C. FE. FPUBere, dev.

in reply to numerous en

qtiiries, would respectfully intimate bis intention of Fae er me onal ean ae returmog te the Ishuwul about the Ith August aed er errr? 4 bt OM. & R. REDDIN Darties requiring his professional services wil! find Ch'town, Sept 14, 1863 . tt " m le « , . pe him after the above date at Mrs. Douvhws's Board : : I ——e tug House, Water Street, Charlottetown | wx ~¢ xy Atucust rare SALE!

10, 1S -s. ‘or , a SHORE FARM, GEORGETOWN. A ee nel ie ee

eae 170 of whieh are ina good atate of cultivation, fenced

WILLIAM SANDERSON, off inte eight acre fields, and the remainder covered

ith aurdy ood "t Licliy he M: toad Commission Merchant. Wholesale & Re- | “'t! Hariwood woes... m J

> runs through the tail General Ag nt, Auctioneer & broker. lehains on the Gult

} Sea Manure can be obtained.

The Buildings are nearly new ~ DWELLING MOUSE 30 x 29; a FRAME BARN 40 « 30; a LOG BARN of about the sume size, and a small FISH HOUSE at the shore

Part of the Purchase Money can remain on the premises. Application for further particulars to be made to Mr. Thomas Monntain on the premises

uw GEOKGE W. HOWLAN. |

Al erton, March 9, )363. ar Hees Isl its Leasehold Farm for Sale.

on FENO be sold by virtue of a power of Sale

ARTICULAR ATTENTION to Sales contained iu an Indenture of Mortgage, dated

of OATS and other PRODUCE, and purchase the 27th day of dune, IS6l, and made between Ber-

of Mereliandize for the British American markets, |"@td Shannon of Township 30, farmer, and John

> ‘ ; Shannon of the same place, wail carrier, of the one

Refer to A.N. Brown, Esqr ISD Greenwich. | part, and Jolin Kuight of Souris, merchant, of the

atrvet, New York ; Messrs. Kiliot & Co., 16 Lemoine- | other part, —all the unexpired term of 999 years

street, Montreal; Mon, P W alker, Charlottetown, | (entioned in acertain lease from Boderick Charles

I’. E. Island a Cremest Mclyriur | McDonald to the said Bernard Shannon, and made

June lo, 1863 i the Y4th day of November, 1841.) of an end to that

, tract of land situate in Bedford Parish, in Queen's

| County, commeucing on the north side of St. Peter's

| Roud, and running from thence North one degree ; Kast, seventy-oue chains ;

ana

Shore, where abundance of

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Agent for Col. Lile Assurance Company in Ring*s Coeoty. Agent fur Pictou Iron Foundry. Town Lots, Pasture Lots, and Farms for Sale in hing’s County,

Nov. 18.

ROSE & McINTYRE, —

General Commission Merchants, SS Cedar-street - - - New Vork.

PHELAN § RIORDON, Head St. Peter’s Bay,

| KALEKRS ie GROCERLES, FLOUR,

Lic nors always on hand.

and DEY GUODS. A good sapply vi Head St. Peter's Bay. Aay. Mth, 1863

thence West, one de- gree; North, five chains aml live links ; thence North, one degree ; East, seven chains and thirty links ; thence Easi, one degree ; i and fifty links; thence South, oue degree; West, jseventy-one chains and eighty-six links to the ——~ | Road, aforesusd ; und thence along said road to the

JOHN i ROBERT SCOTT, | place of beginning ; bounded on the North by lands

: : in the occupation of James E. Woodand Alexander Coach & Sicigch Builders, McDonald; on the East by Peter Phee’s land, on Kent Street,

j the Suuth by said road, and on the Weat by lands jin the vceupation of James Brossugh, containing, NFORM the inhabitants of Charlotte- | by estimation, fifty-two acres, a little more or less, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging bow ! and second-hand Carniaat undscovered, of different styles

TERMS—25 per cent. of the oney to which will be seld cheap for prompt payment.

3m

town and the Country generally that they have , . - marcha tiyber «af 1e W

the rem

s

ou _ =a 58 be paid on the day of Sale, anc uder on | delivery of the Deed | For farther particulars apply to Bernard Shannon on the farm, or J. K. Bourke, Mill View, Lot 49 All payments to be made to J. R. Bourke, Esq. J. A.S. MCDONALD.

isl lm

SALE OF

te All orders punctually attended to. April 14, 1862

‘MR, W. A. JOHNSTON,

| | OF HALIFAX, N.S.

Sept. 7, 1863.

FARM, situate on the New Bedeque

at Kildare Capes, |

Farm, and it has a front of ten |

South, six chains |

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, September 21, 1863.

IMPROVED FREEHOLD FARMS MISCELLANEOUS, FOR SALE.

FENULE subscriber offers SEVERAL V A.| LUABLE IMPROVED FARMS FORK SALE, } situated on Towuship No. 31, viz :—

| TWO PAKMS containing No sinewy arms the clanying hammer wield ; ané located on the South Wiltshire Road, and within | pushed till the morrow is the reaper’s call,

} eight miles of the city. ‘hese Farms are in a good | state of cultivation, with Dwelling Houses, Barns, | Water, &c., on the premises

ALSO, 100 acres, situated on the Tryon Road, | with good Buildings, a well of water, and good | The wind blown corn upon the hill appears improvements

AND ALSO, several other improved FARMS,

' beautifully sitaated on the West River, with good luproyoments also

| ALL THESE PROPERTIES are ina tlourishing settlement, with abundance of Hard and Soft Wood,

hand within ten miles of the « ity, and convenient to

shipping plices, aud obtaining advantages in the way of sea manure, &e., seldom met with

A COUNTRY SCENE.

Ilow silent now the mill-wheel’s splashing fall!

8 and 60 acres each,

And childhood’s jocund shout o'er the ung} eaued harvest-field.

| <A seu of gold down-tlowing to the plain; | Another day to ripen the full cars The stack is left half-reared, and empty stands the wain.

How with the time all rural sounds agree ! | The cricket chirps in its bush fairy-bowers ; Possession to any of the above farms can be given | immediate ly il required, | For further particulars apply to WM. DOUSK,

tf : Charlottetown, SALE OF Valuable Freehold Property,

(FEXO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, |

atthe Colonial Building, in Charlottetown,

on the Fourth day of MARCH next (1864), at the | And fur a-field the beifer’s lowing, hark !

hour of Twelve’ o'clock, neon, by — of a}

’ower of Sale contained in a certain Indenture of | : ? ewe > wed rd day ef December, L860, | A herd of deer go belling through the park,

}and made between the Honorable William Forgan,| And sheep in little flocks bleat o'er the thymy of the Royalty of Charlottetown, and Susan Keuiys, lesiesBite aa his wife, of the one part, aud Daniel Hoduron, of | .

‘harletteto nforesak if ie other py 2 d by | ‘ * “ons seer shy Padua achtanied is ana chide | How still the woodland, like a land of dreams, Tracts, Pieces or Parcels of Land, being Pasture | Lots Numbers Ninteen (19), ‘I Wenly-sLX (26), Phirty- | The dead leaves down into the brook that seems four ($4), wnd Forty two (42), in the Royalty of)

Charlottetown, aforesaid, as the same are delineated | and laid down ou a certain Map or Plan of the said Royalty made and now kept inthe Office of the | Registrar of Deeds und Keeper of Plans for the | The sunlit clouds, like flags of xorgeous dyes, suid Island, reference being thereunto bad will | : more fully aud at large appear.

For further particulars und terms of Sale, &c.,

The wood-bird taps upon the hollow tree, And the brown-belted bee bums round the way- side tlowers.

April 20, 1863,

| I hear the pheasant whirring through the air, The sudden ery of the quick startled hare,

|

|

|

ing leaves.

In the long grass the cart-horse idly rolls ;

Save where the wind, a moment rising, showers

hours.

Outbung ou heaven's broad battlements are seen; Or seraph-armies marching up the skies,

apply to the Subscriber or his Solicitor. | One mass of twining wings with gold-crowned ated at Charlottetown this 3lst August, heads between A. D. 1363 :

‘WILLIAM H. HOBKIRK. Joseru Hensiey, Solicitor.

SUMMER VALLEY FARM HOR SALE. A Rare Chance seldom to be met with. |

"EXO be sold, the Leasehold Interest of the

above beautiful EARM, containing about 120 | acres of the best land in Prince Edward Island, fronting on the St. Peter's Road, and also on the | Hillsborougs River, within ten chainsof Appletree | Wharf, and eight miles from Churlottetown by the road or by the river, snbject tothe yearly rent of | ouly £5 3s, or about tenpence curreney of this Is land by the acre, for a term of 999 years; nearly | 80 acres thereof are cleared, dvked, fenced and | under eultivation, covered with crop cousisting of Wheat, Barley, Outs, Potatoes, ‘Turnips, Buck | wheat, Kc; the residue is covered with excellent j timber (hardwood und soft) of every useful descrip tion; there a comfortable and commodious |

Gold walked with man before the world grew old And grey in guilt; and even now, above, I trace his path in lines of burning gold, Aud catch from sweet-voiced winds undying words of love!

SEP

—? 6 TEMBER. Fair the infancy and childhood Of the gentle autumn seem, When her soft smiles gild the wild wood, Over hill and valley glean, Golden corn and meadow lawn

Lighting with a lovely beam ! :

Rocked in branches richly glowing, Gemmed with every jewel bright,

Fanned by zephyrs softly flowing,

Is

Attorney and Barrister at Law,

‘Valuable Freehold Property. '

Notary Public. &c, &c. ' : : EXO be SOLD ty PUBLIC AUCTION

rick fe < < i " J . EF" Orvice—Mess, MeDounid'a, nest decrito| Be, COLONIAL BUILDING, in Charlot.|

Mrs. Fursyth’s, North side of ltetewn, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of No-| Queen Square. Yemen vert, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon. Charlottetown, October 21. 1861 by virti.e of a Power of Sale contained in a certain |

heer | i paaliies, bi ' '

superior

wiy Le safely

hue

rded by wy Liverpool

i

| tute of Vrince Edward Island, but now of London, | in England, Esquire, of the other part — All that

Bugtish Fire Insarence Company begs to! laid down on a Map or Plan of Sub-division of |

call the attention of the pullie to the advantages | frown Lots Nos. 95, 96, 97, 58, 59 and 60in said} other Computry in the [sf The land | ow Hillsborongh-street and of Forry feet of Grafton

Londen F. & L. Lusurauce Conipany has been in | Lane, and running back west wardly from Hills

. . ies lle | Indenture of Mortgage, dated the 4th day of Jana. | s lary. 18€2, und made between Thomas Gleeson, of The Liverpool and London | Churlotretown, Butcher, and Mary Ann Gleeson, | FIRE p ND LIFE [his wits, of the one part, and Charles Hensley, TeoTT Ts. TU . ee y INSURAN Chk cf IMPAN y a } Tract of LAND being part of Town Lots Nos. 96 i GF j . i ad of Town Lots in! - and 97 in the second Hnadrec of 4 pee Agent for the above first class | Charlottetown, aud being Plots Nos. 9 and 22 as offered by this Company, in respect to the security | second Hundied of Town Lots formerly purchased to the assored, and preinptness to pay losses, whicli, |} by the said Charles Hensley, and now lodged in | Withomst diepameguigy ot | the olfice of the Keeper of Plans and Reyister of | neserted to be Deeds for said Island, having a front of Forty feet successful eperution since 1846, with avencies all | borough-street One hundred and Fifty-twe (152) feet over the world, and bas paid in | thronghout to Grafton Lane aforesaid, with the | roillions wd a Quarter sterling } Dwelling Housesand other Buildiugsthereon. For |

and

meen about two | Its subseribed cu

pital is £2,000,000 sterling, and its invested funds | farther » rticulars and terms of sale apply t the alone atneunt to £1 302,000 ste. > aud the fire pre- | Office of Hon. Josera Hinsrey. in Charlottetown. | mumetor Sol amount to a 130) 198 Yd: and iu ad- } Dated the ‘Tw enty-foarth day et August, 1363. | dition te this “ry

lure eapital, the Company ad tefere the reeent Lit ite i } Liability Act, the individual fortunes of exch of the mprising of * wealthiest | werehants in Liverpool and London, are linhle for } thee losmex, sould the whole of the capital be swept aWwWAY ju this it is believed, fr dui anv other ( ‘Otnpriny ext thliehed here

Aud lastly, the Agent being appointed by Power of Attorney directly from E authorised to draw Bille the momerit a lose ocears, and without /TEVH AT desirable Freehold Pro

rederring to the Home Company, to the extent of | Montagne Bridge, King’s County, P. F. I.. oue thousand pounds sterling ;

; . now in the occupation of the Hon. A. A. McDonald With these superior advuntayes, the Company is Fema Heather, Sabena can be had when wanted. Tet disposed (though il Mig lat be well justitied) to | A Store or Granary 40 ft x 26 ft, with Dwelling, aek a higher rate of premium than other English Kitcheu and Cellar, can holda cargo of about 20,000 Ceanpanies, wirieh do not present the sume advan | bushels of wrain and 3,000 bushels of potatoes, A tiyeous toutes, abd tle Axeut lus been advised | donble wharf, 150 ft. long each and 100 ft. wide, that an uniform rate has been agreed upon by the where a Granary wight be erected and the grain Directors of this Company and the “* Queen's,” and | shipped on board by band rail or inclined plane, uk that the Ayeuts here should, in this respect, “ uct fust aw it could be received. With «a building Lot in concert.” W. A. JOHNSTONE, | 100 teet front and 300 feet depth. Also, adjoining, |

Avent of the Liverpool and London a Leasehold front on road 200 feet and depth od

Nev. 10, 1562 Fire Insaranee Company | feet, and a Store or Granary 24 % 18 feet, with ai a ee ae | cellar, loft and stable. | ‘The above properties are most valuable and first- trate business stands fora merchaut, ship builder, joouch faetory, tide mill, or lime trade. A kiln | might be built 100 fect from the wharf; stone, coal, | or wood landed by a crane, and the lime shipped | same Way; hoe steam, horse, or cartwork required.

If a kiln for wood was erected, firewood is cheap : and abundant, and lime taken in payment earners 2 | A ship of 500 tons might be built on the edge of

HEARD, Esquire. | the channel, and launched at any tide with little or no trouble or risk.

A qnantity of Juniper and various kinds of wood lin the vicinity cam be got in trade at a low price,

for one cr two vessels, and a yard fitted upat a jsmall expense. More than a hundred theusand | bushels of produce were shipped last fall at and ladjeining those premises, and is increasing every

yeur. " Teums — A Fourth paid down, and four or five yeurs for the balauce, secured.

|” Should the above properties not be sold by SA | TURDAY, the 10th OCTOBER next, they will be | put up by AUCTION, at 12 o'clock, ou same day, lund sold withont reserve.

CHARLES HENSLEY,

By his Attorney,

JOSEPIL HENSLEY.

Joseru Henster, Solicitor

having been establish«

sbarcholders, soThe the

FOR SALE, | ‘A Bargain and Easy payment, |

perty at

respect if differs

| |

sHgiahd, is

Marine Insurance Company

oF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Incorporated 14th April, 1863.

WILLIAM.

DIKECTORS: HON. DANL. DAVIES, | ION. JAS. C. POPE, HON. W. W. LORD, HON. GEO. BEER, JAMM#S DUNCAN, Esq. | HENRY HASZARD, Esq SPCKETAKY: DANIEL J. KOBERTS. P#"* Riskstuken daily at the Uttices in Water-street ay 4.

a

Queen Insurance Company OF LIVERPOOL. | sold without ili " bi . on | Buquire of Ww lian Dodd, Esy., ( harlottetown ; FIRE AND LIF E! | William Sanderson, Esy., Georgetown; or the

: ; i y } owner, PATRICK STEPHENS. ie Subscriber, having been appointed Orwell Cheap Store, froma Needle to an Anchor. agent for tlie above first class Insurance Com- | <i eel ‘ wie > . : haat Saal | >" Who will take au share in the Lime Trade ! ~" ee wan — - Gane | Thos. Annear, Wood-contractor, Wharlinger, Mon- ° rn a ‘ Feb. 10 » o f amet tague River, will show the premises. ey Se aee ‘ August 6, 1865.

Leasehold Farm for Sale.

VOR SALE the Leasenoip Inrenesr OF ONE HUNDRED. ACRES

{Extracts raom Newsrarkus.]

On reference to a retarn made io Purliament. and | ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, 7th June, 1861, in will be seeu that the increase of Duty

j reserved for that purpose.

Dwelling House, 32 * 25 feet, with a frost-proof | Cellar underneath, capable of containing nearly 200) bushels potatoes, with a convenient Draw | Well at the door; a large Barn, with Stables, Cow- | houses, Granary, gig, cart and harness House, pig und sheep Houses complete, with u walled Cellar underneath the Barn which will hold over 600 bushels turnips; the whole suugly sheitered from the novth and west by a beautiful grove of hardwood This Farm many peenliar advantages equalled by none else on the river — commanding 2 picturesque view of the city and harbour of Charlottetown; there is neither hill nor swamp nor a foot of useless or inferior land on its whole surface. From its contiguity to vast deposits of muscle mud and other manures in the said river, and w reservoir near the shore, in which, with little lubour, can be collected and deposited any required quantity of seaweed which touts in abundauce into the cove aud along the shore of suid farm every autumn, the whole of said farm can | be matured therefrom. Aud from its contiguity to | the said wharf, a ready market is always open for the disposal of all the products thereof, the under- sigued having often shipped 500 bushels therefrom in one day, sud frequently £100 worth during the } fall shipping. A more profitable, comfortable or | epalnaddidas location for a gentleman or a yood | farmer cannct well be found throughout the Island. | ‘The terms of sale will be liberal, and made known | on application to the Honorable Danixt Brenan, | Charlottetown, or the owner on the premises, where | plans of the same can be seen.

FRANCIS McQUAID.

Warmed in sunshine, Japped iu light, Soft curesses twine her tresses, Purple grapes in clusters dight!

Gentle June now we remember, Early antumm’s counterpart ; Like us sisters, sweet September,

OuseRSES Yet how different thou art! From beginuing both are winning: Both with beauty move the heart.

Mildly musing, one subduing,

Kindles thought and passion cals: But the other, vently wooing,

Leads us cuptive in her charms ; Life-delighting, Jove-inciting,

And alluring to her arms. Gay songs ringing, fragrance flinging,

Dewy sparkling wreathed with rose, In her path fresh impulse bringing,

Always laughing as she goes, With gay dances and love “lances, June for all her philtre throws.

Yet, her roses, we remember, Sometimes left a thorn behind ; 7th September, 1863. But thy pleasures past, September, ‘The above Property, if not disposed of at| private sale before MONDAY, the Twelfth day of October next, will on that day be} offered at PUBLLC AUCTION, at 12)

o’clock, noon.

Lingering sweetly in the mind!

Sheafs of reason, sober season,

In thy golden hour we bind!

> 200

FASHIONABLE LIFE AT SARATOGA. [Saratoga (Sept. Ist) correspondence of the New York World.]

‘ There is but little going on here. Last l‘reehold Tand Saturday evening there was a hop at the FOR SALE. United States aud a reception at Congress VIFTY ACRES of VALUABLE Hall, a which the latter was the better at- FREEHOLD LAND, on Lot 8, in Prince | tended. Monday night the last ball of the Jonnty, a good part of which is cultivated, will be | season was given at the United States, aud veld chetp, on application, at Summerside, to the to-night there is to be a similar entertain- ment at the Union. In the matter of dress I doubt whether Saratoga was ever so gay _as it has been this summer, Ample amends ‘have been made for the lack of its last season, Searlet is the prevailing color, and Stuble, in an excelleut business stand, at the cloaks, cape, feathers, ribbons, flowers— Head of St. Peter's Bay. Apply to Andrew A. everything that a woman can wear Outside McDonald. Georgetown, or on the premises to | Aud now I come to a delicate

JOUN PARKER. rT of searlet. ‘ ' Head St. Peter's Bay, 16th April, 1863. tf subject. Srill, as the fair sex will array

FRANCIS MeQUALD. Sept. 7, 1363.

( s

MRS. JOHANNA O'CONNOR. April 18, 1863. |

Vor Sale or to Let, WELL FINISHED DWELLING

HOUSE and STORE, with a good Granary

The ringdove’s voice as all tor love she grieves, |

| ' | With sobbing voice to plain of summer's flying |

the piano,

| baritone.

little impromptuconcert. At first but a few | were present, but the music of the piano be- | traying its author so uomistakably,soon drew | a large crowd to the Hall. ‘There is a story | that the young pianist has been quite at- teutive to a young lady from New York, but the dowagers pronounce it only a flirt- jation. So much the worse. Sir Perey | Wyndham, well known io connection with | the cavalry of the Army of the Potomas, is / quite a lion here, and greatly sought afier | by the ladies. And what wonder, for he is | the finest looking wan iu the place, and not all looks either. It is really cold.

|are in great demand,

Overcoats and shawls People huddle about

And squirrel's jocund noise amoug the whisper- the fires as if it were November instead of |

| September. A few days more and they will | be gone, and with their departure will end ithe gayest, the most crowded, the most | prosperous season that Saratoga has seen for many @ year.

} —_—__—< 060

| Cxeven Men anv tHerrR Wives. — A

| clever husband, like the good despot, will be

all the better for a little constitutional op- position. If his most constant companion is ever flattering, ever kind, his natural thare of self-love is sure to grow both un-

asking him to do this or do that, all of which And thus a perfectly dressed lady no longer iS ou Apia cts Ste MA Ra Lk de _._ bas some bearing. near or remote, on playing offends the eye with a confused contradic- With him may be generally jfound S C. Campbell, the popular young the order of the rainbow, but presents a per- Last eveving Gottschalk con- fect picture as melodiously charming to the | sented to play awhile iu the Union ballroom, aud Campbell also sung; so we had quite a/ to the ear.

New Series.---No, 42.

A Moves Servant or « Mopan Maser. —Hanging and shooting are processes ap- parently too slow for the ragian Mouravicff. | Transportation and flogging he looks upon us ela et insufficient. Here is his latest ._ \edict: ** Information has been received from s/ erer — of the country entrusted to my

| charge that mang of the insurgents are yo re te tarily leaving the rebel bande and Semend

| Awrtrquity ox Maxn—Anoriten Rewank-! themselves to the authorities, imploring those who invest the forests

AuLé Discovery or Human Remains.—-The| mercy. But as _archavlogists abroad are excited over the{are determined and evil-disposed rebels— rapid discoveries of curious remains in | 4'8tinguished intrue bandit fashion by bestivl (different parts of Kogland aad France. |**¥*sery and violent deeds of all kinds | During the past five or six months not a | Sach ee deserve no compassion. I there. | week has goue by without the exhumation fore hereby order that all imsurgents, as soom

as captured, especially if belonging to the

(of a Roman pot or com, or a bit of old | lasses of citizens, nobles, or clergy, shail be | pavement, and the last mail brings news | delivered over within twenty-four hours te from Argyleshire that similar antiquities | tbe criminal tribunals, aud punished with have just been unearthed in Scotland. Ac- death, after the military commandant of the cording to the following paragraph from the | “istrict bas confirmed the sentence,” Glasgow Herald, there is another Abbeville ' oe ihe mngvianry pro-consul's | maystery to rack the brains of the scientific | at Wiles weaesnaesanta'e pe meanes | men, and this time there is no reasonable roubles for not having notified to ee a, doubt that the remains are both human and | ities that his assistant had joined the insur- | aucient : | gents. : The wan being unable to pay, ‘A cavern, similar to those found in| Mouravieff ordered the seizure of his goods ; Kogland and on the continent, containing | oe aciais Ms aa: Pt Show gales osseous remains of men and lower animals, | Justice @ Ja Mouravict, ee ee | has lately been discovered on the property| be baffled. ‘The shopkeeper was consigned of John Malcolm, Esq., of Poltalloch. By | to prison, with an order that he would not | the liberality of that gentleman, the cavern | be released until the entire &ne was paid, |has been fully explored, and its contents M. Jakowski, a landowner and mayor of the jcarefally colleeted by the Rev. Messrs. eng Toe ~ been fright- 'Mapleton avd Macbride. These contents slat seed Toke ue on Peers by gare ‘consist of the remains of men, of other | Le | D hone ik ee, ate

1 ; in, | wan was savagely beaten with whips, bi avimals, and shells of edible shell-fish. The | daughter, a child of thirteen, being at S

tion of colors of all the shades and without

eye as the air of * Home, Sweet Home’

te ih Gk een ll ln, S

Rn i ek

pa: id eee TY Sei

“¢

_ ecaeagagint MRT

nol ale Bs wine oy pears

eas

healthily large in quantity, and unworthily | ouly article of manufacture found in it was little in quality. The height of domestic! small celt, a flint flake; and the only felicity would not probably be attained by a| domestic utensil was a seallon shell, or man whose wife could set him right in a| pecten mazximus—the shell used by the Greek quotation, or oppose his views about | ancient Celts as a drinking vessel. The Hebrew points, or thwart him in his theory | cavern was evidently used as a place cf of the origin of evil; but still less where he| residence, for beneath the cave stuff or is never treated so an occasional dose of debris were found ashes, bits of charred wholesome and vigorous dissent, and is al-| wood and bones, a flint peeble for striking lowed to make assertions aad advance fire, and stones which, trom their form and opinions without fear of criticism or chanee | position, seem to have served for seats. of opposition. Solitude tends to make aman) When first discovered, the human remsins think a great deal too highly of himself, but| were supposed to have been those of persons this guasi-solitude is still worse, where he! who bad fled there for shelter, when the only sees his own meatal shadow and hears! adjacent country was laid waste by fire his own mental echo. Of course, in many | and sword during the ruthless raid of Alister marriages, the wife is vo more a companion; M’Coll Citto. The absence, however, of to ber husband than bis housekeeper or his/ metal weapons and culinary yvessels—both cook ; and there may be no more genuine! of which were of universal use in the days intercourse between them than is implied by | of this scourge of Argyleshire, and which two men going iuto partnership in business. | undoubtedly would have been conveyed by In such cases, mental qualities are not of | the refugees to their place of couceaiment—

much importance. A head equal to the! arithmetic of weekly bills, and a heart that | does not quail before the emergencies of the | uursery, are amply sufficient to answer all purposes. But where a mao makes a com panion of his wife, the variety of woman that he selects palpably makes a great difference, not solely in external comfort, but in main- taining the vigour of his own character. is remarkable that the conditions which pre- vent a man from appearing a hero to his valet should not operate equally in the case of his wife. He probably has less insight into his wife’s foibles than her maid, because what it is the fashion to call the ‘inner life’ of woman is, like her apparel, infinitely more complex than that of the ordinary run of mev. But a wife, although she does not shave him, aod brushes neither his hair nor his clothes, generally knows more of her busband’s character than his valet, and the domestie hero-worship flourishes notwith- standing. A dull blockhead, who is noto- rious among his acquaintances for siupidity and folly, appears to his faithful spouse an archangel in the house, and with a clever man the cage is far worse, for the blockhead, in spite of the enfolding fumes of domestic incense, never quite loses the suspicion that other meu think him a fool, and that his wife is ratber a fool for thinking him auy- thing else. Buta clever man does not, to begin with, under-rate his own powers; and, conscious that there is some foundation for the conjugal idolatry, he magnifies this foun- dation into something liko ten thousand times its actual dimensions. If his wife is clever, too, the ill is aggravated still further, and he exaggerates his intellect to a still yreater extent, on a kind of Zaudari ab lau- datio principle. A clever man will really fiud it worth while to reflect whetber it is vot better for him to marry a downright fool than a mere petticoated edition of bim- self, unrevised and uncorrected, with all the original flaws faithfully reproduced,— Saturday Review.

—_ -- +0ee—_-——

—— | themselves for display, I see not why I—

"RO Lec. | bald and greyheaded though I be—may have | 4 ae LET, and possession given | the privilege of jotting down a few words | immediately, the COTTAGE and) about the matter. I believe the Seriptures | GARDEN fronting on Euston-street, az. : ’ ee occupied by F. W. Hates, Exsqr. Rent low, pay- speak approvingly of a maeey's making | able quarterly. For further particulars please | what show she can of ber bair; but never | apply to

, yitetown, « » &th, 1863. . ‘ ° } ee a ne th, over, nsnibdecnttihinahis HO as imply that the rr must be | ’ wi J | her own. udging fruia what 1 have seen, |

t rench nes. either some new and wonderful hair ‘* re- | FPMUL undersigned, wishing to promote | storer” bas been discovered, or ; well, | the consumption of Claret and other Freveh | | leave the reader to supply the elipsis. Wines, so adapted to this climate in summer, begs » Tun’t i ful 2” a i; h to inform the public that be has purchased, eX | sut it awlul ¢ said a damsel in my care) ** Helen Davies,’ from Quebee, and is dow bottling | ing 5 they charge twenty-five cents a curl | a hhd. of delicate high flavored MEDOC, and ua land fifty cents for putting them on!” wes,” which he offers at the following low prices | [ am treading on forbidden ground,

But

Somerutne For tas Lapirs.— How Mrs. Bonaparte puts on her Clothes.—A Paris correspondent of the New York News gos- sips a little about the dresses of Eugenie. He | says it is universally conceded that she is the best dressed lady in Europe. She sets

W.W. LORD. | gotil now did it oceur to me that this does! the female fashions for the world, and em-|

ploys not only modistes but artistes to in- vent them. Her ‘ department of ready-made clothing’ is something immense. ‘To say that she has a mew dress for every day in the year would not begin to convey an idea of the extent and variety of her wardrobe. In the front centre of the ceiling of Her Majesty’s private dressing room there is a

It |

aud the presence of celts and scallop shells, seem to disprove this opiwion, and to point to a much bigher antiquity for its in- habitants. What seems to confirm this opinion is the fact that many of the bones, tecth and shells are as firmly imbedded iu a calcareous matrix as are tie fossil remaias in the lias and carboniferous limestone. Mr. Macbride is engaged in examining its coutents, aod preparing a report on the subject, which, it is to be hoped, will throw additional light on the history of this in- teresting cavern and of its interesting occupants,”

In regard to the Abbeville jawbone we find the following singular statement ia the Loudon Builder—the only paper which has the news:

* Although nothing has been said in the newspapers, we believe discoveries have been made of the character of the osseous frag- ments at Abbeville, which now change the doubt felt by the Knglish geologists into certainty. Mr. Godwin Austen, afterskilfully conducted inquiries of one of the French laborers, procured the exhumation of certain remains that bad been interred by the individual referred to, and, on the examina- tion of a particular skeleton which wanted the jaw, the Abbeyile bone was found to fit exactly.”

>

An Unexrrorep Marktacge.—Old Go- vernor Baltonstall of Cunnecticut, who flourished about a halfa century azo, was a man of some humor as well as perseverance in effecting the ends desired. Among other anecdutes teld of him by the New London people, the place where he resided, is the following :—

Of the various sects that have flourished for a day and then ceased to exist, was one known as the Rogerites, so called from their founder, a Tom, or a Joho, or some other Royers.

defending her father. Other persons in the same locality have been subjected to simliar treatment. The mayor of the yillage of Szywan, an old man, has also been much ill. used, and his life isstill indanger. Another mayor and landowner, M, Preswiyek, was bound to a horse and flogged until he be- came unconscious Encouragement, of course, is given to the most inconceivable barbarities. The most revolting circumstance of recent occurrence took place in the forest near Lonzo. A party of fifty young men, mostly students from college, upon their way to Join the insurgents, was surprised by a body of Cossacks, commanded by an officer named Zawisowski. The Poles were unarmed, and did not offer the least resistance. The Mus- covites, nevertheless, bound them to trees, seripped them naked, and slaughtered them in cold blood with cireamstances of the most refined barbarity. The eyes of some were torn out, others had their limbs broken. The rest were actually disembowelled.— Examiner, August 8. moni thegiaipbiipiib lid. it

Ricuness or tak Mexican Mines, — In Mexico there are over one thousand silver mines, yielding between thirty-five and forty millions of dollars a year. The value of these mines is increased by the fact that there are twenty-five mines of quicksilver, which yield from two hundred and fifty to three hundred thousand pounds weight annually. Gold is also found in considerable quantities, stated yariously at from three millions of dollars upwards. The mines are generally located either on the top or on the western slope of the Cordilleras, and have been wrought for ages. Gold and silver yases of great value and beauty of workmanship were sent back to Spain by the first conquerors as spoils of war. lron aud copper are also duced in great abundanee. One great bin- drance to the realizing of this minoral wealth, is the difficulty of transporting it to the seaboard, there being neither railroads nor navigable rivers in the country, and the only means of transportation the backe of mules. The commercial inertness and want of mechanical enterprise of the people, and the small extent to which the combination and division of labour are carried, have alse contributed, with the general inseeurity of property, to prevent the various natural re- sources of the country from receiving their full deyelopoment. 00m Of the 35 Sovereign Princes in Germany 31 accepted the invitation of the Emperor of Austria to meet him at Frankfort. The King of Prussia refused to attend, although the King of Saxony was the bearer of a second invitation. The King of the Netherlands, who is also a German Duke, did not attend. The change proposed in the Constitation of the German Confederation is of the most thorough deseription. Latrerly the Union has been feeble and useless for all praetiexi purposes, and Germany was little more than apame. Now we are told :— ‘* The Emperor proposes the formation af a parliament for the eatire of Germany, to consist of two Chambers—a Llouse of Peers, partly nominated by the German potentates, and a Louse of Deputies, to be elected by the representatives of the people in the various

The distinguished tenet of the sect was the denial of the propriety ot the form of the marriage tie. ‘They believed it was not good for a man to be alone, and also that one wife should cleave to her busband, but then this should be matter of agreement merely, and the couple should come together live as man and wile, dispeosing with all forms of marriage covenant. The old Go-