Pena tn. 4 | s : | | f II XG ING A WEEKLY JOURNAL | | —_ . “This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having tondvise the Public, may spenk free. voL XVUL. 1 —MIRRBR GOODS. Wea CHEAP LITERATURE. ANOLON A A AANA BANNAN WEARY OF LIFE. if’ 4 ¥ > \ * . : . . OP Se Co-partaership Notice. ype SUBSCRIBERS bave this day! entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP as BAR- | KISTIRS and ATTORNBY3-AT-LAW, under the | hee A SKETCH FROM THE GERMAN, LLEY & DAVIES. i ia dell ia O'HALLORAN'S BUILDING. | Midnie¢ht was ween ~_ = ghts o Gasar Geonce rarer. | the vessels iying at auchor in the stresa: were «ona ba rk Os Ney beginning to be extinguished, when wo men GEORGE ALLEY, lhurried in different direetions towirds the ra. , * i Durriet ere iree iTus LOUIS H. DAVIES, j2" a WINE EE GOoDSsS! ——$s liane, from Halifax and Boston, we have completed the B FALL SHIPS from London, Liverpool and Glasgow, Steamers OF'C® be mistaken ; but at that instant theyounger seized him by the arm, exclaiming ‘ Sir, | believe you want to drown yourseit!’ ‘ You have guessed it. you ? This was the answer spoken in the most DRY READY-MADE CLOTHING, HARDWARE, ! gAtcERIES, TEAS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, TWINES AND Mie tec Ls a Scene HOWATYT. omer NN Leek t would sill GENERAL GOODS, Insurance! Insu | . |request you to wait a few minutes, when, ance ! ee iG we have yet offered to the public. GOODS, Tiosmeass and Hardware; htat Aucti Dry Goods } ve } sen he aL m, and will be if you like, we will make the great journey FIRE & LIFE together, arm in arm, the best way of | dying.’ cht in the Best MARKETS, at the Lowest Rates, we will conti Royal Insurance Company Baus pee Ser. Meee ee : ry ~” his arm to the elder, whose was vot withheld. LIVERPOOL, G. B. | The younger continued in a tene of seeming enthusiasm, ‘So be it! Arm in arm. Truly L did not dream that a buman heart to give our Customers the VERY BEST VALUE as Capital, 510,000,000. Annual! FOR CASIL. : nace Tha cides of tha teh bad cle Largest and Cheapest importation Cu citenesadeie teeta cane ve shore. Ihe elder ef the two had alrea y reached the strand, and was prepiring to | Ul NEW GOODS. make a Jeap, the design of which wis not to What is that to) With these words the younger extended | CHARLOTLETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 167, | pity you. } more fortunate than you ; by two women—my wife and daughter— tenderly loved.’ ‘Will you give me your address, good | sir, that [ may convince myself of the truth (of your story ? lt is not exactly mistrust, ‘but L must see to believe. To-morrow I will arrange my affairs as 1 have already told you. You will remain at this inn ‘to-night, and in the morning early [ wil return. Give me your word of honvur that i you will not, in the meantime, speak to any ‘one of what has taken place between u-,’ | You have my word. Goto my dwelling, to my dauzhter, and you will find that 1 have to!d you but the simple truth. My ‘name is Wilhelm Salma. Here is my } address.’ ‘With these words he handed the young man @ paper, giving the address of his dwelling. the poorer classes, at some distance from ‘| the city proper.’ ‘And my name is Carl Teodor,’ hereupon said the young man. ‘Take this bank note; it will serve you till my return,’ Carl rang for the waiter, had the land- ‘lord called, commended the old man to his It lay ia a suburb inhabited by | OF POLITICS, LITERATURE AND ---Euripides. L must acknowledge that | was I did this now, and not toosoor, for a form) guard. I sprung forward, and hurling her for ‘. at least, was leaped from the side of the bed next the wall, against the wall, 1 rushed by, and ere she At the same in-. and threw itself upon me. stant the room was lit by another flash, |which revealed to me the hnd'lord. I saw a large knife in the air abow me, and then it descended with almost a hes. Had not the pillow been mg sheild, the knife would have sunk to tee hiltin my breast; but as it was the pillow saved me. The kuife sunk through it and touched my body, inflicting a slight flesh wound, but Do hing more. ‘Curse you!’ cried the innkeeper, in a hoarse voice. * You have wit, bu I bavea knife.’ As he uttered the last words, fe essayed | ,could recover from her surprise, was out of ‘the door—which they bad opened by some process best kaown to themselves — and ing my horse fora continuance of my jour- ;oey in the still raging storm. ? NEWS. { NO.4 Se own the stairs. I Jost no time in prepar- I pushed my way on till morning, and ‘then at the first settlement related my ad- venture. I could not spare time to go back with the parry that started for the inn ; ,neither did [ believe their errand would }amount to anything. I afterwards learned that they found the inn in ashes, with the to withdraw the knife, at the etme time /charred remains of the landlord among grasping my pillow to wrench it asite. But/ihem, Kirber the woman or the lightening the had misealeulated bis man. In ™Y had done its work. As the woman bas former pictures of imagination [ had ought jast what IT would do under such circunstan- cvs; andin this case I did it exactly. keeper, and gliding rapidly down was o his wrist ere he could snatch away the blad, My grip was usually strong; and nowthe | nerve of suddenly awakened fear and amger | rendered it a temporary vice. It was not the innkeeper who succeeded in wrenching aside the pillow, but myself. 4 | |he strove to wrench it one way, I did th | |never been discovered, the whole affair is |still enshrouded in mystery, The moment the knife touched my )reast | my right hand was on the arm of the vo MISCELLANEOUS. BARBAROUS MASSACRE OP WOMEN AND CHILDREN. The mail steamer from the west coast of Africa brings to England from old Calabar, accounts of an attack which King Archibong, of Duke Town, the largest oi! trading care in suitable terms, and left the honse, jother; and by a sudden twitch I snappel on the banks of the Calabar river, bas made ; + * * * * * | it from his grasp, and pushed the pillow inte terms lower than can be imported ‘rom Halifax or St. John. DAVIES & WEEKS. gg Wholesale Customers, FOR CASH ONLY, supplied on Income exceeds $3,000,000, and! would beat with mine in this last hour. | : j At as . . an ‘ if oF e f f '. } : |} ark g a rapidly increasing. Ayyregate losses aT tieek k } an! Hardly had the morning broke when! sig tace with my left hand, toward which Saat will not seek to kaow wie you sre—~an y his heavy breathing served as a guide. paid in Province of Nova Seotia ve : : ] a Car! found himself on his way to thesuburb |}, card a stifled curse, and I could feel that he during last 12 years, @ quarter where lived the daughter of the old mat / angrily clutched at this strange iostrument with whom he had become acquainted under | of attack, not only with his left hand, but such peculiar circumstances. Lt was a poor with his right on which I bad my hold. place. The young man knocked, opened, My eyes were becoming accustomed to the the door, and involuntarily stepped back. |dark—as I knew his long had—and I could honest man or a villian, Come let us begin | the journey together.’ The elder beld the young man back, and | fixing his dim, half-extinguished eyes search- | ingly upon the countenance of his compan.- | ion, exclaimed, *‘ Hold! you seem to me too of a million dollars. } ww Nova Scotia and Prince Edward HARTSHORNE, Esq, Halifax. General Avent f Tel: HUGH ‘ Queen Street, October 28, 1847. gtr ‘tiber having been authorized ® for this Office. in its « ; ull p f young to end your life by suicide, A man KING SQUARE HOUSE! iiiinciticctetitatti ititmance of 900 years bas atl beilan, alluring Who did he see ? The young girl whose inconstaney had see plainly enough the advantage of my | position. When he elutched with his right hand at the pillow, [suddenly withdrew my (left band from the latter, and concentrating | the strength of both hands on his which held the knife, wrenched uway the knife ere he | could well understand my intention. | I had seen that L was dealing with astrong |man,and | knew that the knife was not the only weapon about euch » villian; I also fancied another assailant, more furious in her strength than this man, would soon be upon me, though I could neither see nor hear ‘ Hang ye !’ muttered the man ; ‘ take the He interrupted his own speech to thrust his hand into bis breast, having hurled the treacherous pillow far into the darkness Auother friend!y flash lit up the scene, and I saw the butt of a pistol he was plucking from At the same moment I caught | the rapid glimpse of a tall figure creeping ‘up from the lower end of the chamber be- | [saw that what was to be done by me | The pitsol was half released from its place of concealmest, when I leaped upon threw myself bodily /against the band which held the pistol, and ‘with my left hand I grasped at bis throat, struck with all My blow took ef- I intended. He had thrown |up bis arms when L leaped at him, and it ing through the flesh and wringing from bim ‘ Ralpa!’ broke in a voicenear us. ‘ Ye Give way toa surer —_ obtained at interview. Should be brought h, thatthey might be sent }ont of the country, against Adiabo, & town situate further up the river. : | Two years ago two men belonging to the Jid Town and Adiabo respectively quarrell- d and fought, and the man belonging tu the tter place was killed. This caused a dis- pite between the towns, which was referred toKing Archibong to be settled. His werdics w that the death was accidental, and he re- _fusd to deliver up the survivor. The sister of he deceased hired en assassin who shot the 9d Town man. Archibong demanded (that be murderer and his employer should be gien up to him, but Adiabo refused to compl, Archibong then declared war. Eight lrge canoes fully armed were sent up to Adite to capture all the men, women and chilen they cowld, and shout those who attempte’ to run away. No ious inti- mation We given to the offending town, and as the canes went up during the night they secured a Irge aeakip of captives. A day or two aftryards reports reached the Europe- ans that the invaders were cutting off the heads of mei, women and children in the most savag>mynner. The Rev. W. Anderson, the missiomry of Duke Town, used all the influence hy hid with Archibong and his chiefs to indace-shem to s th children, butin yain. sian Aine? _ Sunday, tle 22nd of September, the mis- sionary madea statement in the church to the effect tht there were eix women and some childrento be killed that night if eome- thing were no done in their bebaif. After the service it was agreed by the traders to form themselve into a deputation and go in a body to the Kng and intercede for the wretches. Tb) was done; but Atehtbon was very much dspleased, and said he wou kill every man, woman and child he evuld catch. At midnight the whole of the treders went in a body te the King, and after some difficulty they azpusea bim from bis slumbere He was in a very bed humour, but the tradere acted with firmoess, and usd threats, which had the effect of making sim noderate his tone and coms to terms. He thin promised to send to the ships all the women and childrea which he then hdd, ant also those which Three days elapsed, ‘ b ii * ‘ ® ’ r | “ BP fucure in his grasp!’ made bis lite a burden unbearable, stood oe . y ooo er a ih aiiees , ia Lhe well knowh character for promptness and ‘ Brilliant!’ auswered the young man, before him ! By recent arrivals from LONDON, GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL ; liberty, borscosed by tis Oitive ts the Yest 4uKr- oorntally. * What am Lto hope forin the She had grown pale—very pale; but he BOSTON, MONTREAL and HALIFAX, | Hates moderate, and every jnformation'farnisiea | Widst of a world fall of wickedness, false. knew her at. the, first glance. It was ni The Company's Uiauks will be | bood, treachery aud unhappiness ?—Come Bertha, whom he bad ouce hoped to call | r ’ Fon request ; dud proposals muy be seat, | — quick !’ bis own, hada i nearly completed oar doa. i i oe “You are still young. You must bave| At his appearance the young girl sprang N rev a rey To. pregers lea mereneyt | had very sorrowful experiences to wake life toward him, overcome with joy, holding E ALL q Ad | POR I A ti ION &, stom, W'S, | already thus insupportable to you.’ | out her little hand. The young man waved September 16, 1867 6 mos * I despise mankind !’ her back, exclaiming, ‘ You did not expect | any one. TB .s Lt eR SOE ~ | * Without exception ? to see me.’ OUR STOCK Yarmouth ptoves. * Without exception !’ | The poor girl sunk into @ seat, and knife, but Vil uk Subseriber has Just Receiven. ex) Weil, then, you have now perbaps found /covered her pale, beautiful couuteuance Is Schooner ‘M.E. Bawks.’ direct from YAR. 2 280 Whom you will noi necessarily des-| Wild her hands. ‘ MOUTH, his USUAL SUPPLY of those pise. I have, believe me, during my whole} ‘Are you Wilhelm Salms’ daughter ? Large, varied and Well-selected. Celebrated Cook and Box Stoves, | life lived an honorable man,’ lasked the young man, coldly, after a a . sit ia nelk ohane tes ae > ecu : Keally! That is highly interesting. It's pause. ‘ a ie wo It HAS BEEN Joint Notes. sir ah dhe iain a pity { had not earlier wade your acquaint: | Seemann wr et a us breast. oe — } SF CLARE: ance. ! 3 Purchased in the Best Markets, and on the Best Terms. Orwell. October 14, 1867 tt ; ‘Leave me to die alone, young man, | whow as you told me at parting, your lifes 7 ° . - | Live on, Believe me, time heals ali wounds, | belonged ? | yond the foot of my bed. 1 Herning School for young Ladies. ' Taal pi i Ve respectfully solicit an inspection of same, believing it will be gyypyr eg «| and there are men ofhovor, get. $0 be,loyng.'| - i that omer Je gy satner,, gapmered MH a, . . atin . ' . . . : ” U? ER the Suevkinrenpence of the ‘Now, if you take this view, why are girl, looking up to the young maa with a| must be done quickly, found second to none in the city, either for quality or price. _Paincirat. of the GHakiorretows Ac4-| yoy hurrying so fast from the world 2° glance in which spoke the tenderest love. [ne ££ ¢ - irter:'French, £1 per quarter; Music; £1108) * Ob, L am an old sick! mau, unable to| Witb*lightening quickness the truth dawn- harlottetown, Now. 4. 1°67. bw BEER & SONS. gt sin pcaeeeagange ns Lom! robin otrer *> make alivel/huod ; a an Wht cannot, wiil ed upon him—the scales fell from his eyes. |the innkeeper. I = ———e to - — os ‘fu papil For tarther particulars, apply to Mrs. | ¥ot, longer see his only child, his daughter, Speechlessly he rushed to Bertha, took SALE OF FREEHOLD LAND ee NcDONELL, G George Str blighting her yourh, and laboring day and ber in his arts, and pressed her to bis | a eg cs Sitat + } eo 3.9 - - —--- = -- —/uight to support him. breast. while with my right bao Slated at Stanley Bridge, New London etighe ~higaeentitiig a! Chariettctowa Academy for veane ‘ How, sir? have youa daughter who does! ‘Come to your father,’ he flatered. my force at his breast. _ m ae gt aay. AUUTION, eos = ° : Sine e © this for you? asked the young man sur-| ‘ My fathec! Ob, beaven! I forgot ;| fect, but not as PERU Me gmes ne oe ee . os cn ~ = ine gs ir = a ,. gp pameed, | where is he ? He has beeu out all night | t och, noon, at ‘he Célovial Mitte | tn Te ee a i — = roe na ‘ — with what pecenne, with Peet Ebase mpienet for him in tears the jong | was through his arm the knife went, pass- Chayttetown, under and b we of et 2 oe ~ | narter pavable in advance. Pav pupils £5 per | love does she sacrifice herself for me! She/|vight through.’ — a soeetede eile Seas tekesehe [. = © 2 | quarter. Vocal Mus German - Dri ring, extra works for me, sbe goes hungry for me, and; ‘° Your father is saved. He is with me.|acry of agony. of Srigage, bearing date the 3rd day ol = os me 2 gon gigging bier oer svg hen tia | Bas only tenderest words of love—a sweet) was Carl’s answer, as he hurried the young | ; JulyA. D. 1866, and made between David = = =o o 3 Py a Mrs M ‘DONE Pe od tothe Reev- D Fitz | sunile for me airways.’ ‘girl out, and through the streets, to the | sniffle like a coward, Beliof Township Namber Twenty-one, in ce = gerald, Reetor of Charlottetown, P. E Island ‘And you want te commit suicide! Are| arms of her father. hand !’ Quec’s County, and Jane M. Bell, his wile, Ss ee : N. B. French, German, and Drawing Classes you mad 2 . £ fortnight later, in the midst of the War Lad ni Coleatincon af an cane = 3 m ~ = 2 j ee ae pg >| n tide in Music £3 gor quatee a , Shall | murder my daughter ? The life greatest splendor, the marriage ot “ rich parti All tiat tract, piece or parcel of Land S a as S = _- October 21, 1867 bani itt b sis a which She is now lecding 1s her certain young haaker, Cari Teodor, to ertha situa, lying and being on Township Number wee S & on . ———— | death !’ answered the old man, in a despair- | 2e'me, took place. s ‘Tweg-one, bounded as follows, that is to x ».2 > ~ FOR SALE, ing voice | all ann immediate death has fed. 84y >a the South by land pow in the occu vim > « (2 koe 2() Hhds. bright SUGAR, | s Good sir, come with me to the nearest inn |} ADVENTURE AT A ROADSIDE INN. pation! Thomas Bigger, on the East by the o 8 OG | wat JF 25 Puns MOLASSES, shore’ Staniey River, on the North by the road fm Fyfes Ferry, and on the West by Jend prehased by James McKay, containing | Fortyaght (48) acres, a little more or less together witm all and singular the houses, buildigs and erections thereon, with the ay parttensces to the said piece of land belung- 1g or ppertaining. NEW FALL G000S Liverpool Flouse, QUEEN STREEY. TENHE Subscriber has Juar Receivep i that is still open, and let us drink a bottle| ae ve 100 Sides No. | SOLE LEATHER, 80 Bags CORNMEAL, oF old Pale BRANDY, | 10 Qr. casks Hennesy’s BRANDY, 3 uns. tise old Demerara RUM. A. H. YATES. A storm had overtaken me, and had so in- wine tovether. You will relate to me} your history, and, if you hike, 1 will let you tp bear mine, So much, however, 1 will say) accordingly I had put up at bhis crazy inn, to you beforehand; chase all thougats of }in which I now found myself. While the suicide out of your head. 1 am rich, and, | landlord was gifted with a broad, round bead, if things be as you say, from beuceforth you pale Jace, and thick neck, the landlady hada _ o” 4 an age . t >} t ( and your daughter shall lead a pleasaut | long, boney face and neck, square jaw, and ( ‘ases f) i Telegraph Buildings, Water Street, June 10, 1867. | creased the darkness of the cloudy night that | id proceed po further on my way, and) particu: . ; My oti ' : Por urtber particulars and conditions c per R. M.Ship Cra, from LIVERPUOL, Final Notice! life. 83ic aply at the office of the Hunorabl: : via Halifax, the first instalment of his HEREBY vive notice to all parties ais : : J duseph liewsiey, Chariottetown, or to th ’ aie oar El ind My ch cia‘ Note of Hund Bock my bial The old man followed the younger without suuscibr. hk A # kL. = i CC e lor otnerw fi tt ai u laa 1 a séveral am vents are Opposition. A few minutes later, over full ‘i W. W. LORD. CUNSISTING OF jpaid on or before the tet"day of December next, glasses, the elder begau i— Ci'town. Nov. 4th, 1467. ish “ 7 Pe legal proceedings will be taken for the recovery of | 7. is oa —— _—~ — —- New and Fashionable Dress Materials ; | wie same, without fartier notice. My bis eet: is soon a HAY AND TURNIPS ! Laid “2 Velvet Turbans and Turban Shapes, choice JAMES SCANTLEBURY. merchant 8 clerk, but always un ucky. : As soar ’TrIT PID Flowers, Feathers, Bead and Drop Trimmings Kent Street Charlottetown, ? L bad nothing by inheritance, and the girl 1 JEW thousand bushels of TURNIPS | black Silk Veivets, Velveteens, Silk avd Velvet N 8 rd ‘4 isl dw ied w 00 L was never able to com : ry ovember ix s ¢ > S ar 2 ’ L fe sale on the Sabscriber’s Faruw. Ribbons, the Newest Shawls, Velveteen — ; eee apie tmarric a8 poor, ‘ a Cr Aliso, Stvie iti Sacy ues, Merinos, Covered Skirta, Skirt Trimmings, Scarfs, the new Empress Corset, Daisy Trimm- | mys, Hat Wreaths, & , & i } < A autiy ef the best of HAY. mence business on my Own account, and } +} 7T ? +t GEORGE COLES. Charlottetown to Halifax. Notice to Travellers. consequence of the TRAINS from TICTUI to HALIFAX leaving hour ‘PRINCESS 28th Oeteber, 1267. ea oe eelee . Ca Re The greater part of Fall Supply daily | Great Bargains! Great Bargains! expected from Great Britain. BY i lea lie Grat Reduction in Prices! WILLIAM FULL. subordinate position. Finally 1 was dis- charged on account of my years, aud then begau the straggle for a subsistence. My wile died of trouble, and now my poor chiid one NEW GOODS TO ARRIVH, Per“ Lotus,” from London ; * Empress, Srom Glasgow ; »L. C. Owen,” » Un- dine,” and “ Helen Malcolm,’ Jrom Liverpool. Selling off the whole of his valuable STOCK IN TRADE, ing a general assortment of *‘ Friend” exclaimed the young man, ‘you ‘are the most fortuoate man I ever encoun- ‘tered in my life. [tis iosane to eail that luotortunate, Nobody is easier to belp than Jo-morrow | will make my will, and | ENGLISH EDUCATION! VE W. W. 1k VLING will open, on LV. MONDAY nest, the loth instant, in con tion with ber Drawing aud Painting Classes, conpri Dry Goals, Hardware, Canvas, Cordage, &c, } nee order. 6 Boils. and Cases CONFECTIONERY, iB : ( ips of Flowers made to Jaskets. sroups ol jowers made te , COMBS. 6 Kegs and 3 Cases Colman'’s Mustard, bE 1 Keg Cream Tartar, | «1 believe it was the wealth which my father left me. 1 was the only son of the HASZARD. isl i Charlottetown. Oct. 7ih, US67. Ww ioe i athe 1 Cask Epsom SALTS, |, Residence opposite the Cutliolic Cathedral" [richest baaker of the city. “My father died " est fndia House, ~™ a aly piocoedlaatatiert Ba ame onan a ‘ie tie COOMBS | five years since, leaving me meal eg Rt « idige, Asad ‘ I >. . ’ m : _ ' ‘ e.aite "| geod for me. Since that time I have been Upper Great George Street. — 1 Bol. ALUM, 1 Bol. Saltpetre, {7 . S ' ; © . Copper: a deceived and betrayed by every one, without . gh lt Semeia CANOE ADRIFT. (ee ye by ever exception, with whom | have bad any con- nection. i hie | kes s1u3 y “noe HE Subscriber offers for Sale, at luis! . ai tla oer Pepper, GS ONE adrift from the Store, the following, viz 2) Crates EARTHENWARE. front of Government House Breastwo1 k in Any a CANOF for me—on account of my money. Orhers bave pretended to love me—again for my ww iuforttion of its whereabouts will | ll Mbds. Strong Demrara SPIRITS, ‘ : _ 1aibty view Hids. Holland GIN, Together with LarGe Srock on HAND, wil! |e pewarded be seld LoW to the Trade for Cash or approved Cysks Port and Sherrv WINE, . omni Honse. 4th Nov'r 1867 F ae a i. ii aot L Casks Hennessey « Dark & Pale Brandy, credit. Gove ee le Laks sacl hes Late os SAO and so it went, L often mingle d, in Cusks Scotch Whiskey (Prime), P. W. HYNDM AN, MACKEREL ithe garb of a simple workman, with the Casks Irish WHISKEY 59 Doz. Edinhbargh ALE, 6 Cases CHAMPAGNE, 40“ Blood’s xxx PORTER, Casee CLARET 3 Bble CORRANTS, Bays RICE, Bags PEPPER, IBA, mass: s, and thus oue day became acquainted with a charming being, a young girl, to | whom my whole heart soon went oat in love. CARVELL BROS. | 17 disclosed to her neither my name nor posi- tion. Llonged to be loved tor myse'f alone, and it appeared for a time as if [ were: BRAHEESUGAR POWDERS, A Tonic and Untailing Remedy fer } Rheumatism of all hinds, Neuralgia, ¥ TANTED to parchase, any quantity of Mackerel. for which the highest price in cash will be paid. * Boxes RAISINS, sido RAISINS, OO “Noxes FIGS, Chesta Saperion BbbCrushedsUGAR, Casks Washing Sopa, July 29. 1867. tf NOTICE TU DEBTORS. | Hhads aud Bbhie. P. R. Hhds and Bbls. P R.} ‘ te E fr H Kb sub-eriber lotimates to those parties going to be heppy- At last the young gir! } 6 Bb ASSES. I BbI ca aed nal eee \OHE whose Notes of Hand he bol te, foe peck. and [, whom she still regarded as a simple! ils. Ferosene OIL, 6 Bbhls. Red ONTONS s also for FACK-ACHE, TOOTLL-/ a &ec.. purchased at, bis sale at Stuinhopey “last bias very afterno i ‘ 20 Dot. Aa. BROOMS, 20 Doz. Aw. BUCKE SS, | EAR-ACHE, COUGHS, and all > J er, that,the same are pow. due, and thut i workman, met every afternoon in the Mar —Also— affections from Colds | anless paid before thé middle of the present month, | eusplatz, where we walked up and down. | te” See Lancet, under Menicar Patnonace WM. R. WATSUN. | City Drug Store, Victoria Building, } | Queen Street. Sept. 16, 1867. | Boren |eumtmary means will be taken to collect them : DAVLD LAWSON. Land Tax Office, Ch’town : November 11, 1867 Administration Notice. A large stock of Spices. Pickles, Fruit, &c., &e., Suitable for tire season. _ The sbove articles are of the very Dest descrip- fon, wid will be sold cheap for Cash LEMUEL McKAY. | passing many bappy hours. One day my | dear girl appeared with red eyes—she had | | been weeping —and told me that we must! Fy part ; confessing that her love helouged to Charbttetown, Dec. 17, 1866 MVR Ss : Ss ‘another. With these words she tore herself oe : : 4 Subseriber having clos business ; a : : tie He Bubseriby e asmég clo ed his ne a! LL persous having legal demands against | from me and disappeared in the crowd. | TENDERS establishment at Saaimerside, hereby notilies ; ‘tate of JAMES Ropenrson, Fequire Ta aad Don e 0 jall persons indebted to him, for Reuts, Book the Eatate of . , | Fler faithlessoess decide my esting farmer, deceased, of Township No. 34, in Queen's Cc ty, are requested to furnish the same, daly teed. hie. three months poe date, to “ ssianiiol * good society’ hia de: ule’ bud dersigned ; é d i persons inde yjted to the sar : sndeaeiy Proailiesty Note, Hook aceconnt, er found my lost peace at soul newer, never 7 ' otherwise, are required to make immediate pay- [ then determined to bring wy joyless ra , grees BERTSON _tence to a close.’ ye eeu. ,}ttmemrnier.|« <Unhangy venmg. mee onid tho ii . . - . ‘ 3 ! St. Peter's Road, Noy. 25, 1867. oun | Wipiog bis eyes, from my who Sinisa Vsti ; i. A 4ED Tenders will be received by the [ accounts Promissary notes or otherwise, that the b subscriber, until MONDAY, the 2nd day of | same must be paid to him at his Office in Charlotte DECEMBER next, for the Framing of a NEW | town. CHAPH., at More!!. Wack Paris; plans, &e., can | JAMES C. POPE. eo ome ‘ ane atinn, Peenettet wo. | Charlottetown, Sep. 2. 1867. eee, ara eh CO Cn TP ee Tar Cle re rr re eoutractity party. Good security willixe required | FRESH URUUND KACE, fur the performance of the eentract } OR Sale b PETER SV Yeory, Fe @, bY Morell. fhek Furs. : Noveuber 4th, 1867. %: Jac. 7, 1867. Wm. R. WATSON. fF wae Ph % ae a : a as : ss ae ; % is oe awh remained to an old age ina dependent, | | ‘ } ha bort Vv, the £7000 Worth of Goods. Charlottetown, October 14, 18467 OF WALES” will leave Charlottetown, t Sea | is wearied to gain my support. [I cannot Pp ; oe : ———— | remainder of the Season, at the hour of F Oris ee her work » herself to death fi puke Subseriber, inteoding to close bis | EUROPEAN EXCHAN ip ‘ n the Morujne inetead of Six as heretofore, | 0¢ar to see her working berself to geath for we ‘ * ’ an | 1 Lis ;O COCA: i s DilLige LUSL ‘ A ‘ 5 ; we eP _ . : fi j presert BUSINESS, has determined on i mw Mare gee ii me—the refore, lt ls better I go. Now you Ch‘town, Oct 28, 1867. | know all.’ Groceries,” Iron, &c, | } struction inthe different wranches | YOU. ‘ -~ i ~ ‘ Yana ra . jx School! for ii traction be Gillet v =e 7 _* ¢ my) | towether with a large and well selected supply , ee v eas ete * of a practical English Education. ‘you sball be—no resistance, my heir, The} * + te made arid ales bite ane jored Cottor arp, a ‘ ‘ i" 7 y : . da y expected per Lotus from London, 3 i K _ | Coke " - ellou arp Terms Moderate Apply at Mrs. Irving's Clase | comipg might 1s my last. Belore this, how- other fail ehips from Liverpool, thereby making 100 Bolts Bivached Navy Catvas, Rooms, Prince Street, opposite the Weslyan , " Rone of the wost valuable stocks ever placed ‘n | 3U Bults Chpper Duck, for Boat Sails, | Ch. ca 7 F : ee . | ever, L must fee your daughter. Out of pure | the market | 20 Hhds DeKuvper’s Giu, da} slit sie ' curiosity, I would for once see how one fonks On and after the 1%h October, inst, the Goods 4 Casks BRANDY September 0, 1867 bits ; w : : gl 1 week ¢ GREATLY 1 min j 7. aia | wuo really deserves the name of woman ? tbe eold for a tew weeks a sik. i 6 Casks Scotch W hiskey, | a CA rp. : ; ‘ : KEDUCELD prices such as to induce purelasers. | Clits. oihit folk * on } ‘ Bar, young wan, what ean it be that s Stock re n hand after that time will | 44 Chests and half chests TEA, ) 25 COMBS desices to intimate to) : bo acid at NeSTHt ihess ressedd, ot Uberal 12 Kegs Bi carbonate Soda, ¥ RS. COMBS deswes ; thus early has wade you so uahappy?’ ques- ne Ord ab AL we. WiLhous reserve, Os thn | + we , . at RS the ludies of Charlettetown rat she has Terwa, of which due notice will be given. © Caste Washing Gods. I mened a elise to teach Wax Work in Flowers, and} oned the elder, much moved, Some have pretended friendship | Wwe. ; i the pleasures which ,” | Vainly did [ rush tnto the pleasur . @ 20d of my breathing. jan angular head, very broad at the ears. | Mine host was an unscrupulous Jooking man; and mine hostess a dangerous looking we- | man. I was treated to a fine supper; for mine I was a | bostess was a superb cook, and knew how to | }awaken and satisfy your appetites. I only thought that if my horse was enjoying his |supper as well, I should feel contented ; for [ bad a strong affection for Roady, as 1 called bim. The fire was warm, and the rain beat against the windows; so I settled myself down with somewhat of a contented spirit. Not so when [ had locked myself into my | gaze, and io that instant a third flash of | ‘ebamber. There J was alone, and bad no- | thing to do but thing, while the rain poured down upon the skylight, and the thunder shook the touge. A man need not fear, but he may be cautious. | 1 was cautious ; and by the dim light of the | lamp I eurefully examined the walls, the door, the window and skylight, and fireplace, jand laetly the bed. It was only two days height and darted upon me. The ligntening | | before that T had read of an inn in France where it had been discovered that missing | travellers were disposed of by machinery connected with the bed, so | examined this ibed with a critical eye. [ could not help smiling to myself during the whole perform- ance, and would have felt like a sheep if my 'jandlord nad knocked at the door, on some {errand. But you know how it ts; if a man once gets his suspicion aroused under such circumstances, he is very apt to do as I did. | I had diseovered nothing unusual in the i walls, door, window, skylight or bed—on the latter of which I had thrown inyself withb- ‘out undressing—and yet J was aveasy as | ‘tried to give myself into the arms of Mor- | phens. At last, from sheer fatigue, I fell into a ' fitful slomber—a slumber which nearly cost ‘ime my life | | bad slept half an hour or more, troubled /by the most hedious dreams, when [ awoke ‘asif by the touch of aman. [ had left my light burning ; bat when | was awakened it was out. <A vivid flash of lightening lit up ‘the room through the window. so that I could ‘see aman had been at my bed. I could see no one. A shiver ran through me as [ peer- led into the darkness, and could feel the touch ‘that waked me, as though a hand lay on my i body still. The thunder that followed the lightening was terrific; but the beating of my heart was louder to me than that. I was anarmed, and there wae no light in the chambér. Of ' thia, not my mind, but my heart was certain. | {t was not thought, bat feeling. It was pos- sible that I was awakened by simply a) /twitehing of my body, which in my waking | dream would seem like the toach of a hand; and it was possible that the lamp went vat for lack of oil, or by the wind that howled at times through the cracked boards at the window, Yet i knew that a wan was in my chamber: aod, for a moment, L held my breath, for ir of bringing birma upon m In thee drief momént T bethonght Wass pe means of defence. The picture PPhad Sten drawn to myself while lying Ke in the night, was that ifever I Id be tack- ed white in bed, I would sai however, without ths promise being fulfilled. It is impossible o ascerain the number slain during the thre nights the butchering was carried on; but there could not have been less than thirty. A meeting of all the Europeans was held on board the royal mailsteamship , whea it was resolved that te King euould be wait- This was uttered in a voice subdued but | charged with fury; and for an instant 1) experienced that feeling of depsair which | seizes one when all hope of deliverance from | This was only} for a moment, however, for in the intensity | of my emotions, seconds seewed as minutes, (ed upon with the viev of releading the ot and [| could act as rapidly in proportion. | captives. This was eventuasy accomplished, The man essayed to return an answer, and and eix of the captivet were conveyed to Fer- had already uttered the words: nando Po. ‘I'm awake!’ I withdrew the knife from his arm, and | Tas Tue GaxtuRDLK oF Imaiaxd.—A ‘gentleman who bas ben on a walking tour | wrenching the limb aside, drove the steel | into hip. hesasts He sank back with a | around Ireland says —The first remarks groan, and [ turned round in time to con- -—ewe- _L have to make concem the peasantry, the front the hag, whose peculiar eyes shone in the darkness like those of au evraged pan- | ther. | The appearance of these two eyes were ‘appalling; and had [ not been nerved by |my success with the inukeeper, L think they would have struck me_ with fear. They were bright with magnetie light, and ! ‘est of all. For an instant [ was motion- less, fascinated as | was by the remarkable ‘lightening lit up her savage countenance. | As she stood where she halted when I tura- ‘ed upon her, the lightening flashed through the window full on her face, It was hor- rible! | Suddenly, as the light went, as it were ‘through the window, she rose to her full had uot entirely gone out, before [ saw that pete : she carried in her hand, not a coarse knife, ‘back the brightness from a surface of the highest polish. In the darkness that fol- ‘lowed L saw this weapon, gleam over her j head, and her eyes rivalled in their bril- ‘tianey the flash that had showa us to each other. | To my astonishment, just as I was pre- ‘paring for the attack—for in this ease it was impossible for me to be the attacking party--sbe dropped her arm, aud subduing ber voice to savage persuasivepess, ex- | claimed : ‘ Srranger, ye be a bold man! and we'll get rid of the old ‘un!’ As | look back on the strange scene, I ‘am convinced that her singular action was Live here the result of one of those suddén changes | which come over women of ber stamp, as they do over their sauvage race, she having seen as tnuch of me in that brief illumina- tion as many would in a lifetime. Lier compaaion in crime was nothing more tO her, andan the reaction of ber feel- | I could see that the yellow ring was bright- | bat a long, slender. dagger, which threw | ‘class of whom I saw more than any other ,in Ireland. Their cowtesy and politeness | were something surprisng, As a pedestrian | traveller with an imperfect map, and find- ‘ing few milestoves and ao direction posts, L was obliged to make coistant euquiries with ‘reference to the route ® take, But these ‘were invariably anewired with cheerful ‘readiness, and only in two or three instances, jarising probably from Ji health or some \local disturbing cause, cid I ever receive |what may be termed a short reply. ‘peasant or farmer would often put himself ‘to some inconvenience to answer one’s ‘questions. Hf riding, he woald bring bis cborse to @ stand-still, or driving, would stop the vebicle. A men would allow bis team to go on regardless of the trouble of overtaking them, and be surprised at re- ceiving an apology for delaying him- A ‘boy going down hill with a donkey cart |would slowly and with difficulty bring the animal to before receiving and answering \the question. When you entered a pea- jeant’s cottage or but, the soul of its posses- \sor in @ short time raised one above the piaeleeeneient of his dwelling. In dialect, also, the peasant is very superior, his language being pure, simple, and easily understood, and swearing seems scarcly to \exist as @ preceptible habit, [I regret te \say that, a8 regards courtesy and politeness, \the peaswat clase seemed superior to many jof those in the ranks above them. Fre- | quently, on 'eaving a hotel in the morning 'did I reflect that in Ireland nature wust have made some mistake, and given all the ‘land and property. to men and women, but left the geatleman and gentiewoman | poor indeed.” i } | ne > ee | Giris wo Cuzw Gow.—Many girls have acquired the particularly disagreeable habit jof chewing gum. Perhaps they would like ‘to know how gum is made :— ‘“ The greatest gam manufacturing eatab- lishment 16 said to be at Pooduck, Massa. Dy even the | ings, the man who siew him. was the man) toher of greater power. There was 09 | the gum itself) is in the mouth of all the love betweea them aud | was the one left,! word One of the employees of that estab- whose action, if not appearance, Was 8atis- | jishment, whothas become thoroughly initiat- tactocy to her fearless suture. |ed into the mysteries of the manufacture of 1 say that | am convinced that such was | the ee or nee sine Ueociens > ber feeling when she paused and spoke those ¢st40!eoment, s words ve dt ended? ane - readers Process by whieh these quids, a Jean to form their owa opini th tte | Americans sapetionte. qish ee - , , pinious on fhe matter. | apparent satisfaction, are made. The gum Whatever may have been her thoughts |i. wade of certain parte of gum arabic, gem and feeliug-, it is cectaia that L looked upon | tragacanth, » sma!| quantit of rosin and fat. this change of movement as a bit of strategy, | being too ex- aod acted accordingly. expressed from lt aczowplished one objeet agreeable to | me; it saved me from attempting the life . a woman, whieh, under the-e ae ; even, Was uot au agreeable act of neve chusetts, and the fame of their gum (and } s * . * iy. 3 > afr,