F @®ffitI‘iT'i?~i PUBLISHED on Es iililistieti ii 'a:!) Jade ‘llTljliliitifliiii-ili\.Tl (;1li:ii'l«‘i*itctoii'ii, l’. E, ilhlli / lSl‘l'I l Y lfedn Pi’ ottitltiiit-1; I €Si _“ 1 i‘i' .’,"."' to 0 o ,. w l)NESDAY & s it ‘ .'l D Y. Ti’ 3? ._ _..;a 9... HAS’/.Al{l)’S GA7.l‘l'l"l‘l‘l, Published by Haszard 8:. Owen, Queen Square, Is issued twice a week, at 153. per year. AND CtJ.\"l‘AlNS, Till-I Ii.»\'l‘l'IS'l.‘ Nl‘I\VS, .»\'l.‘ HOME ib ABROAD. Coaclriiitl .-«ltrigli llliiltinig. “) ()BEl{'l‘ i\lclN'l'Yl{l'. returns thziiiks for the p:i— \- trotiiige liertitofore t'Xli‘tlllI'tl to him, and would inform the pubiic, th:it he keeps on liuiid, tiiitl makus d Carriages, Wagons, Carts. S1 eigli s, &. c. ""‘i3’.2.‘.‘i“.‘i”{3T}§'°i",'-*-~ lltll‘lll.‘S.\‘ iiiitl tltititli lliii'tlwtii'c. EDWARD DANTX, MANUFACTURER & IBIPORTER 29 Kilby Street. (near State), Boston- Fl"|‘IllS for C'.t~'li t'll low price.-i, rings. Axles Ilolts, Spokes. Rims, Sliiiifts, lliititiiclctl Cloth, Pntent rind l'In:iiiielv-d Lt.--.-ilirr; till of /irst quality. SUPERIOR iiiullt-tihlo lroii oii lizind, and furnished to orller'titid pattern. Full .-issorttiitttil Atiierictin lI:ir- riess, llzirdwure. 'An'ricui..ui AT'I‘Ii‘.N'I‘ION GIVEN To ORDERI, “A” Steamer for "_ 5°".-- '* Lady Le Merchant. 7 ‘NE Steziiiicr Ltidy Lo Mtirchtiut will leave Char- lotteown for Liverpool, I-lngkinil. etirly in De- cember next, has good acconimotlutions for it liiuited number of Passengers if eiirly opp icntion be made. 'l‘HEOPllII.US DESIIKISAY. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1855. A good Assortment of WILSON’S CELEBRATE! Botanic Medicine AIWD 'l lionisoniiin Pl'eptll'flll0llS, with full directions for .f‘J‘..KflI.CH4"T' ‘IJ§I.<: -ALIO-— B. 0. Gt. G. C. WILSON’S Compound Sarsnpnrilla , Nouropathic Drops, Wild Cherry Balsam, Dysentcry and Cholera Syriip and Wild Cherry Bitters. For Sale by Haszard &. Owen, Sole wholesale Agents for Prince Edward Island. New Books ! ASZARD & OWEN have JUST RECEIVED this day, per " Majestic," I case BOOKS, from Edinburgh, among which, are a new supply of CI-IAIlllII' PIJILICATIONI, viz,—Chambers’ In- formation, English Literature, Journal of Popular Literature, new series, Jan. to Jul , I855. Pictorial Histor of England, Ist voluins,—-A His- tory of the eopls as well as of the Kingdom, illustrated with many hundr Wood Eugravings, to be com lsted in 10 volumes, Chambers‘ ecliet Miscellany. 'l‘alss for the Road Mathematics. Al sbra. Geometry. tic. Book-keeping & atural Philosophy and Science, in all its branches. c. Also, from Iessrs. Oliver & Boyd, Eton Latin Grammar; Edward's Latin Delectus; Dymock’s Ctesar; Reid's English Dictionary; Fulton's Johnston's do., Hutton’s Book-lissping; Ir" ' a do Ks ;Ko toLennis’s Grammar; laogoall'a Questions; iiarlt am’s England; Iar|tham's Francs; Stewart's Modern Geography; 'uinmiag’s Signs of the Times. urgent usstions; ‘rotootant Discunioa with D. French. ., c. 2 - o 9 J l I l * ‘,IlI)tl l’igg«ir)'. . l l0I’IttE\ , from the tlt-irs ol the l'I.~.ttite t-ftlie lute ,llll.\'.'\l.l) .\lcl)tli\';\l.ll, ol'4ilt~it.~tlitd.tlt-, llL‘(.‘t‘iISL‘Il, : dtitetl 3d St-ptt-iiiliter, .iiitl ltltli Utttolier, l~‘ i-ii.p-itvi-rt i. lo -tell or lezise zill their l.:iiitl-i on the l.-'l:iiid, illltl to cu.|t-trt ull llt'l)l.~l, Iii-tits. .\i'ri.-:ti.~4 of lie.-tits, l’roiiii.<oty i Niitt-s ziiitl Book l\(‘.C(Il2lI.'-1, ¢‘i.'.t:. :\lJ,‘ll. i‘lcDU.\':\l. A l), gent. r . )li:\' l “' ' ‘ ' ,()ct l3. All ptllritlni tl--,<irousi of purt:liu~‘iiig or loiisiiig l.:ii: l-i, will do well to t:.iil on the .\gi:iit its aooii its possible- for the ltt'.~[ l“:iriii.< will he first ttikriii. 'l‘wo .\ll|. >l'l‘l‘2S to let. .-‘liiy pmsoii or pt~r.<ou-I found i|’(.‘.ip'ls‘4llIg on the tili-in-. l'..~t;tii-, either by rittiiiig. litiuliiig 'l'itiilii-r, Ill‘:- kiiig lioitds. li.irliin;__v --r l)(),\ltl:' 'l't‘c.-,.~*, or lll any other wiiy tlttiiiiiziiig or ¢l(.'~<ll‘:\)'lll’_; the said l'i'opt-rty. will be prosotcutetl to tho tititio~it rigor oftli--, lxiw. Frc hold Form for Sale. f ‘O Ill‘. SUl.l), by privnlti conriir-.t. it vnlttuhle l"iil‘il'illUl.l) l".’\ll\l. 6 lllllerl from 'l'o\\'ii. coit- si.-Iiii,; of 60 nerve of l..\i\'l), tr l.ll'l|’t'ill>tl|ll.i, 54 of « wlncli ‘t|l'L' clt.-aired, and in un excellent slztltt ofrulti- ivution. i't».iil_v the whole his lH.‘|‘II t’it.‘.lf-‘ll within ithe lust I2 ymrs It ii sitiittti-tl mi the lli>I'llt side of, land titljoiiis. the \Vt.-st River, and coiitiguous to Mr, ‘J-tliti llydo‘s Mill. The House is plttitutl on it (‘-0|:l- inundiiig sitiintion, well sliofti-rt--.l lioin the north tiiitl _nortli-ivosi Wllltlrl, tintl liats -I .~xpl«.-iidid View t')l.lllt!i ‘ river. 't‘lio firm ltllllltlltlgi ll'|\'t‘ lit,-t-ii .-ill urootetl by ‘ the prt-seiit proprietor, ;iiitl ctiiisisas of it lhirii 63 x >26 ft-.t.-t, including Etiihlo niitl (.‘ow—liou.<e, iilsti, ii , Couch-ltousu and tir.-tnniy. (tut-liouses, (irt-en-lioui=e Mussel .\lutl to an extent cnnlic obliiincd front the river. For particulars apply to NICIIULAS BROWN, Uct. 22. I\ent Street. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. ‘OR Stile 'l‘O\VN LOTS Nos. 29, 29, 30,nnd 62 in the let llundred of Town Lots in Clim- lottetown, fronting on IVal¢r Street and King Street or such parts tliereofiis uniy be agreed on. Port 0 the purchase money may reinziin unpaid for u limited period, by being secured on the premises. F. BRECKEN, Barrister-ut-Luw. September, 18, I855. If 0 V I T- Cigars! ( igars !! 4'0 SUl’El{[0ll GEIUIAN CIGARS ’ received by the Subscriber on Coti- signnient, and for sale at his Auction Mart, corner of Queen on “later Streets. The above Cigars are for unreserved stile, and will be sold Wholesale and Retail. lll very low pi-it-ea, BENJAMIN DAVIES. AMERICAN GOODS. ROM ALBANY DIRECT, and for SALE. at DODD’S Brick Store, in Powniil Street: 200 Cooking, Parlour and Air Tight Stoves, which will be Sold Twenty-five per cent. less than any ever imported into this City. THOMAS W. DODD. Lot 48, October 18th, 1855. To Messrs. Beer & Son, Gentlemen.—I’or your satisfaction, and general in- formation, we bsg to certify, that those Cooking Stoves we purchased from you a short time since, (being of a new description) give rsat satisfaction. The excellent baking qualities of t e same, together with the spacious room for fuel, malts it a very desi- rable Steve, and we can strongly recommend the same to any person purchasing. Your Obsd’t Servants, ours I-‘aiiavsow, Winuaas Bovcu, Wiuniitas Fauousox. A further supply of the above Josr siacaiivan at the "King_81pars House,” together with a good IIIIIOHIIIOIII 0 ct or STOVES, and will be sold very it so . P BEER & SON. l. I il’tii';:: litill iii lillit,‘ iure itnd \\'llliC or of wlizitever I 3 3 t_vt.iin,:ti..ii~v.iii-~-ly \"ir_\'iiir_v liotii real tii:irblt: lll . ‘ \'- z:.~ .t i.~. iiii;ii:r\'i0tis to wet illlll cold, giiiiti '.». .~iti.~--v;~til,iie of the liigliest poli~h. '['lit.~i ,<lt:a'«-\'.'t_v lHS bet-ii llliltld li one of tin: New lY-irlt :it:..~'.~:, ‘ilr. \v'zIllZlCU \Votlier.<;iooii, the lluii-l:cii e piitiirr. lt has (in its ptodtict.~) been lCr:=ic.ill_'.' I.'.\.llll!lI“tl by ltlltllllg l)llllIl(‘fS and l Ilt:tilIli'-‘.\.I}'liI .5, tiiiti proiioiiiictttl Hie (lt‘~Itlt i-.~iiiin. V.‘vlr. \'i'ii‘il.t>rspiioii cotit-eivvtl his iiieii while }siijiitii'iiiii;; iii ltiily, illttl utter sever.-il iiioutlis’ (‘l|Jllll"1tlt'V[I‘fllllCIll, has Iully rczilizetl it. lt will give the htfllltlftlf ii lIlt';IltS ofeiistiiit: his bust luv stttiue iti iiit- iiiost Ii-'l‘lt'L3l coniiterleit of tiiitr- iblc. in liiie ll l:= . el iptcd for w.ill< uml (‘.l,’lllll£_'S of ,d\\'elli:i;:.~. tiiiil will give the litiildt-r pom-r to put tip liltl tiios! ekibortito iiiiiiitel iititl other (ironin- ciiis tit :i lllll'tl of the cost of real tiiitrblt-. l:i tiutli, [tl:t51t3I' of Paris marble prtiiiiisvs, like flux cotton. to (‘l'C.llt' ll revo-‘titioii in n ll:'il.'ll'll of lllltle and iiititistr_v.—.\-3,-iv Yor/.‘ .l[:rrur. , 1\NEt'l‘i0’l‘l1 Ul"l'Zlt2St7l.'l‘AN.-1.\ Story is told, wliitrli I tsziiiimt Villtlfll for as lieiiig more tli:iii zi ll'P§i‘ rt. it is .~:ittl,ili:tt the .‘~'tilt:iu,li:is been so :Sll'lI‘i'.li’ with the l'.ii-i of ltliiplisli ladies chiiritzibly ldevotiiiu lll"!li>.'l'l\'l’b' to the good of the soldiers as [they llu\’C done liiirc, that he cattle to the conclu- lsioii it must he " their l‘look,” which tnutlc such it tliffcroiirze lietvu-ii them and the 'l‘urlt'isli fe- males. So he hits begun to _re-ail the Bible, in order to compare its ltiitclllllg with that of the Ktlrfllll \Vlit-ther this be the true vi-rsioii or not, 1. wiiiii.-l cert:iii.l_v be a iiiiittnr of iiicalciihible itiipi-rtiiiico.tt l‘il!L1il.‘.’lI Christiaiis out here were to besceu anti not-il its epistles of Christ indeed. Very qiiickly do the Turks perceive the dtlferetice between the old Arineuiiiti noinitizil Cliristiaiis and those Ariiieiiians who are truly converted by the Protestatit ltllsaltlllafles. Very soon, too, will they observe tiiitl appreciate, as the case may be, the character of English Christianity; and much ,. must, therefore, depend on the specitiiens which miiy now be exhibited lierealiotns as samples of the materi-al.—Evcrigelical C/iristeridom. l’oI.i1'i:.~ii:ss roit LaDtii:s.—Ladies complain that gentlemen pass them by in the streets unno- ticed, when in t'.it-.t the fault arises fi-otn their own breach ol'politi-.iit-ss It is their duty to do the aniiiible first, for it is it privilege which the ladies enjoy of clioii.~:ini_g their own associations or aeqtitiinlaiiire. No gentleman likes the risk of heiiig cut in the streets by a lady through a proinature in tile. Too many Indies, it ivoul set-.m, "doii’t know tli--ir l|’ZI‘l0” of politeness. .\leeting Iziilies ill the sttct-ts ulioni one has casu- ally mot iii ooiiiprtiiy, they never bow, unless he bows first, and \\lll‘ll a geiiileiiiau never departs from the rules of good breeding: except occasion- ally by way of experiment, his acquaintance do not multiply, but he stands probably charged with rudeness. This rule is plain. A lady must be civil to it fleitlltilllall in whose company she is casually broiiglit, but it gentleman is not upon this to presume upon acquaiiiianceship the first time he afterwards meets her in the street. I1 it be her will, she gives some token of recognition, when the izeiitleinan may bow; otherwise he must pass on and consider himself it striinger. No lady need hesitate to bow to a gentleman, for he will promptly iiiiswer, even if he has forgot- ten his fair saluter. None but a brute can do othsrwise—should he pass on rudely, his charac- ter is declared and there is a cheap riddance. Politeness or good breeding is like law, the reason of things. Nscito Wi1'.—'I‘hcre is a tradition that one of the old ssqaires in Maiden, Massachusetts. had a slave who had been in the family,uiitil he was about 70 years of age. Perceiving there was not much more work left in the old man, the ssqiiire took him one day, and made him a some- what pompous address, to the following efl'ect:— " You have been a faithful servant to me and my father before me. I have long been thinking Wl'tl|l1IlIOllld do to reward you for your service. lgivs you your freedom I You are your own man.” Upon this the old negro shook his gris- zly head, and with a sly glance, showing that he saw through the master's intentions, quietly rs- lied, " No, no, moses; you sat do most, and now you must pick do bone!” Nell’ b'ci'ies. .0. 2 ’ ='-'- rt 5' ~ '. I . .. l , -H O a. -- u -4 - , \.it.t'.ii:i.i~: l)ia'CtIl.'l:2IlY.-—:\ late iiotiilile tllSl:tl\‘- llie “It-‘t:.—llitit \\'U'.l.3ll (ll:-I‘l‘\'US not a |f"lllI Sulistirilier linviiig hi-eii aippiiiiiiml by i"otvi.-rot‘ orv H lllli U. .i process for traiisforttiitig plaster of littsh.iiitl’s gzciicriius love, uh-i \\’lil out greet him ititli siiiiles as lit: rt-tttiiis lrltlll the llllltlfrl of the ,tl.i_i' ——-wlio will not try to (;llCl‘lt him to lltS'llUl"e by Ill“ L'II(.‘ll.’lIllII’lf‘lll of at cherrlt.-l heart. l'liel’e is not one lll rt llillllslllll so ul'tft'€lltt;2 115 I0 witlistiiiitlsucli ititluciice and break 'il\\'ll_V from such it lioiiie. I llit;tn‘t:oL's RI-2'l‘lill:U'l'ItiN.—-Tilt’. Jatimaltle Con- slmilinopl»: say.~:—--lt was on tho 5llI .\_‘eptenibel_‘i 183 , tlizit the litissiziiiz (:lIl(’l't"ll ‘.Vni's'.iw. an It l Wits oti the 8tEi Septctiiber, ll"-3-I llml lllt‘ ltllled. l tiriiiies t.-nit-red Sui)-tslflltlll by the .l'-l1il:iltolll'l'ow- l t.-r. 'l'hi:rt-. are thus L'l’t3Ill expiatiiins iii the 1 history of nations.” ’ -—-—-ooo——— l Nn'i'.tiiii:s.—-'l'lie use of iiot:tri:.l seals would hSl’L.‘:lt to be of l‘illt_'ll'c’ill origin. The 1"rt>tit-.‘.i, like the :§;i;i:.a:.i, littite zttloptctl iii tlitzil‘ stetitl. ll pen- :i:ivl-it.k ll\’\'lUt.' oiitoli lll"\' t-.ill ‘.1 " p:ir:tph(‘i" “Dd which is gctit-r;ill_t' til‘ :i vt.-rt‘ intricate and iiiitiii_t- tililt; foriii. Astlio use of st.-:ils has liecotttt.'-_ "1 l£ii;_-Iiitivl the ordinary tiietlioal of :‘.tit‘iit'iitic:itttIg public dooiiineiits, at) has the “ p:ii~:tplio" Ill. l*'r:iiico, with this tiillerciice, that the tlitliciilty of Ct)lllll(:t‘lcllllt|_' the hitter tilfortls ti ;_!l't}:tl('l‘ security ugiiiiist tiny ittteiiipt tit forgtrv. “ l'iIfiI[ll|l.’5i.‘ are now cotnitioiily tisetl tliriiiiulitiiit the (Jonttneiit, not only by tiotsiries and public men, but by pol‘- sons of every class; and even the ladies seldom sign their itanies witliotit attempting ti " tlotirish" (it some sort. With it fort-igtit-r, the “ pnrciphe” is as iiet:t'.-ssary an :ippt-.iiil:igt- to his :-isztlrt-litre .35 the moustat.-lie is to his f;ice.——i\'otcs and Queries, 'l‘iiANs~A'rt.itn1'ic 'l‘t:'ri:cii.trii.—Wc l-‘W8 heard of people eiide:ivourin;_v to move lleaien and Earth to accoinplisli an object. Precisely. in ttiis condition are our friend.-i in the neighbouring Republic. They want an Electric 'I‘eleizraph frotn Europe to the Uiiiteil States, indcpmdcntly, t_'/‘possible, of passing through British territory; to effect which they contemplate the circuitous route of Greenland. Iceland, and the Faro Islands. Brother Jonathan can neither turn to the ‘right or the left but he finds 01.9 Bum. in his way. Now these confoundeti Colonies. etribrncing.NOV_I Scotia an ow Brun wick stand directly in hll road: hence he seeks a route through dreary and savage regions, whose eternal snows and savage Esqiiiintiux, set ounds to his aspirations. What a pity it is, that the Great Republic, when it new-modelled the Constitution of the Mother Country, had not been vnuchsafed the privilege of changing the geographical localities of the world. All would have been perfectioii. But, as it is, our younger brother must be content to play second fiddle to the Old Gentleman across the water, for it few Centuries more ; he can’t. fix it just yet.—St John Chronicle. Tiiii‘. LATE i\l.uon Wr.i.sronD.——The following letter was written by this late lamented ofiicfl within an hour ofbeiniz blown to atoms from the caniion’s mouth.—“ Camp, Sept. 8. My dear B — ,—This is about to be an eventful day to some of us. as we are to storm the Radon, the French the Miilakhoff; and, as you say, ‘ would it were bed time, llal, and all were well.’ But l trust in Providsiice, all will be well, and that I will be instrumental in making her Majesty a Division storming party, and. if God spars me, to be the first in and first up. This is to be done by escalade. [am glad her Majesty has seen my photographs, and 1 now send you some more like them. No time for writing more, as the drums are going. Remember me to Lady;-. They asked me ifl liked the idea of active ser- vice; I will tell them more about it when this day is over. God bless you,my dear B—”-—. e- lieve ms truly yours, A.F. WELSFDID. AGs:iri FROM AN 0i.o Booit.—-It has been eloquently and truly said,that if Christianity were compelled to flee from the mansions of the great, the academics of philosophers, the halls of legislators, or the throngs of busy men, we should find her last retreat with women at the fireside. net» tut audience would be the children gather- ing round the has of a mother; the last sacrifice. the secret prayer, escaping in silence from her 3:‘, and hand, perhaps, only at the throne of present of the Redan, as 1 am to lead the Light -