Eo ee A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE A “"Phis is ¢rue Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak tree.**---Euripides. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDRWAD ISLAND MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 7868. \ ————annagge oman { NO. 16 THE EXAMINER ms 1 : = , EVaSY MONDAY BY WALTER C. GRANT, TERM S BSLL’s TAILRING ESTABLISHMET. NOTICE? us { NDERSI iNi 2 takes this oT ‘ s i 1 Ww i ve i } a . ; “ te lay hi res ‘ ous ‘ | en would | aux ‘ v siel lth Hetklty Gp sore w lw ndebieduess hus eras Fob | ~ JOUN BELL R, REDDIN, Attorney and Barrister -at- Law, CONVEYANCER, &e. Office: -- Great George Streot, Charlottetown. Near the Catholic Cathedral ) Septe 3, Loh tr A Fortune for Sale Dp e nsequence of the death of the Pre- tue Salseriber is instructed to offer for pos Sa bal eautifally situated Weil Khowh Half Way House, Vernon River, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. i i 1 consisting of about 40 acres, is in tl * ‘rien tit hes been for same ve iw fur Years to come, Vield u ¢iear 1 u sullcient to pay the luteres im ise 1 Dey usKked for the w As a wking investme sw report Y « italic mn I cos, & i € positively proved to vy pers smi ti The Meck f 4 . a s n LP 1 the Store an be ie : ‘ plieu purchasel For particulars, addr. ss GEUOKGE ADAMS, Half-way House, Vern m River ‘ | 7 May 18, 1568 tf NEW PAINT SHOP! a 4 4 ~ A be . MP UE Subsershber would inform lis triends snd the public in general, that he bas opencd a new PAINT SHOP above the Carriage Px y of MeP & Hu r, Keut Street, whe . ‘ either itt the House, Sign, or Carriage Painting, wi » with punctuality, neatuess, and FRANCIS McGRORY. Meth i! & Huner’s Carriage Factory, ) . ‘ \ M 1 [S68 \ BE. & N. A. RAILWAY. I=G= 1=G-s. Summer Arrangement, Q>* snd alter MONDAY, llth MAY next, until futher notice, rains will run as follows DOWN TRAINS GING EAST: Leave S ul > liac aud Peiut da Chene a 7a. um andl 4op m Leave st. Jolin for Sassex at 5 p.m UP TRAINA—G LING WEST: Lex = ‘x for St. Johu at 6.loa mw t vw St. John at7 and ila m +a.ta. Teain from Sassex, and the 1! « I ' Shediac is Wel sthe l4dou i st. John will curt freight t g x. Joln for Sussex and at tious VW the Spu rain ouly t at St re docile } S fast > xX must be at St ; bef n r to warded } Ss x mruet i red at that Station at st Gwe Hlove a yer Stu than M. John, at least Ha sil fore the advertised departure of BF reiy Prain f a for | Edw Istand t v r itw I rt at Vai cP ul . e ' porta 1 2 Jolin { 4s i wo he i e when th< vaine sa ex i Sy uu, be accoum panied a U. 3. Consuls Certiticate LEWis CAKVELL, Gever.l Manage: Rail« ¥ Office, St. John, N. é April 3, 1868 5 B. WILSON HIGGS, — Commission Merchant AUCTIONEER, P.E Island Charlottetown, Mav 27. [Sti ly A CARD. abseriber begs to thank the public} T HES | GOOD FIRES. Pp. F. ISLAND TOW 80! ing at the Gas Works n ~_Y . . IN ' anitity f ve rv superior COKE at FIV] Steam Navigation Company’s akan fees a Hy a ds os ~ aw Steamer's ‘‘ Princess of Wales” J rv 20. 1868 3 ial | and ‘‘ Heather Belle.” "RQONT LEss. : . ia Tita leave Charlottetow n for Picton ever MONUMENTS! HEADSTONES ! ! \\ [ ae aud THURSDAY morning at ie for the morning train for Halitex The Steamer * Princess of Wales” Leaves Picton for Charlottetown every TUES | Wi ~ ’ DAY and FRIDAY evening, after arrival o | . . rain from | Marble Works! | rin tom natives toa Leaves Pictou for Port Hood every THURS iA. t Ing ut noon, immediately after arrival Frain from Halifax, returning to Pictou the Kent Street, ---Charlottotown | 1! ade Li - oitetown every TUESDAY and FRIDAY night for snmmerside and Shediac, ut pak Subseriber has eo: stantly on hand |74 p. m Will counect with Wednesday and | A LARGE STOCK*“OF MARBLE AND | Saturday morning's Trains FREESPONE, aud is prepared at any time t Leaves Shediac for Summerside and Charlotte ateente erdess of every deecrintion. euch as town every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY i , iffernoons immediately after arrival of Train | Monuments, Tombs, Headstones) trom st. oun : TY The steamer ‘* Heather Belle ” and Tablets. Leaves Charlottetown at3 a. m,every SATUR DAY morning for Pictou 2 Inu point of workmanship, design and lettering, he Leaves Pictou at 9a. m., same day for Murray els conti tha e work executed at his estab. | Harbor, Georgetown and Souris. remaining at eretetore will compare favorably wit either Souris or Georgetown over Sunday that from any other similar establishment in the Leaves Picton every MONDAY for Charlotte island town after arrival of Train from Llalifax. Phe sabseriber has for sule a large quantity of | , *@: Shellinw Stones for Mills, all sizes ' ‘ . PARES: - Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, £0 12 O JOHN CAIRNS. Pictou to Cieorgetowu, - e 7 @ Mareh 30, [868 6m Port Hood, 012 0 sie | Ch’town to Sammerside, ” . 8s ’ 1, n | “4 Shediae, ” 018 O NOTI E . | “es St John, ae $450 1 ~ 12) » . is a Eastport, ss 6 00 (ws Postage Stamps. ie Portland, «O08. 200 8 SROM and alter this date Postage Stamps c Hatitus tm tae will be sold at this office only between the BETA, 54 8 j Port Hood, # 1 . © hours of 10 a m. and 4 p. m ; | Georgetown, “ 09 0 Persons wishing to post Letters before or after | Souris, “ 012 0 these hours, can procure stamps at the Stores ot | F. W. ALES, D. Laird, If. A. Harvie, May 18. 1868 Seerétarv E. Reilly, Mrs. Bremner, aes ; . hie ao, Sta HARDWARE! J.D. MeLew i, Theoph. DesBrisay, e Jas. Desirisay, "4. Haszard, { - ' Saetein, *S Goaed Hardware! Hardware! THOS. OWEN. P. M. G. . 7 SP LCEIVED by Spring Ships from Envland re 4a Steamers and Pradevs from the States and Provinees—an endless variety of GENERAL HARDWARE, consisting in part;— For Biacksmiths, ete., Anvila, Viees, Sledges, Hammers, Serew-plates & Taps, Stocks & Dies, Horseshoe Hammers and Nails, (best in town) Bolte & Nuts, all ezee aud shapes, General Post Office, Charlottetown, ¢ \ Dee 7, 1867 Grain! Grain! Grain! TINUE highest price given for BARKLEY | and OATS, at Coles’s Brewery and Distillery, ce Constantly on hand, at pricescheaperthan can ; : he bestof Kum.DBrandy | A large lot of Stubb’s and other Files, Borax, ve P irchased nthe*uarket.t ) | Gin, Whiskey, and a superior article of Malt Whis | &e:, (cheapest in Town) OBERT YOUNG has a beautiful assort- sey. Also—X, XX. and XXX Ale iE y } as eau ass key ’ . ment of Shawls and For Carpenters, etc., A great variety of firat-clase Edge Tools of Americau and Engiish make, Smooth, Trying. Jack, Grooving, Plough, Sash inst the Estate of Fil Charlotretown. June 20, 1568 Administrators’ Notice, -ter, and other Planes, LL, persons having claims nen e of - the late FREDERICK PETER NORTON | Braces & Bita, (the new hind) ! ft Georgetown, I sqttite, deceased , lite st: ry “ure re Steel Hammers, Hand, Panel & Tenon Sawa, ete } ted to fur the sume duiv attested within ‘ - * “i i three months from the date hereof; and those in For Painters. etc.. : I he suid Ketuto. ar rapuidetet, roa or A supply if Ist cuss Paints, a-serted colvrs, Ke litittiedlate pay tet te mr accent t ardigal " 14.28. & 6 Ib Taos ge. Mr G T. Owen, whom we bave aatiior in aU, a we ACES. zed te x t receipts In our tmime Copal-ouk Varnish, Purpentine, Patent Dyers, Boiled & Raw Ovls, Supertine Whitewash. Paint & #arnish Dry Colors in variety, THOMAS OWEN, STEPHEN BOVYER Aduiitistrators. Srusher | ' Window-Glass. Diamonds, ete., A Supply for Tinsmiths, Butchers, | ocpers. Cabinet-makers, Ca:riage, House Builders and others town. Jnne 15 1868 St lone of Tran, well asserted sizes, 7. Y KES! | i; ECEIVED per Se a WALES— Spring, Axe, Dinter A& Chisel Steel, eamer PRINCESS OF SO Ben. SB Dew May Rakes, |! ere S Sree Bethe. 2 patent Bee ripes, Knife cleaning M -chines, Mins A great variety of Fancy Fur- nishing Goods, Kerosene Lauips, Wicks, and Oils, Cow Bells Spades, Forks, Rakes, Shovels, | {0 Casks of Sielt A SUPERIOR ARTICLE. CARVELL BROS. Ch'towu,J ane 22, 1368 Fishermen's Gutlits ! 1S68. ing Maciines, | Goods — tuterots from | Cash at the B itish Hardware Store. 4 he Sub-eriher is prepared to furnish “vente... | STONE & BOVYER | Reddin’s New Building, Queen Street, ? Salt, i Ditty Boxes, i June bet bee. 5 surrels, Lanterns, : Porgies, Biunacle Lamps, } Not ix oe M Clame, Lamp Wickes, | “ Mackere! Hooke, do Chimneys, } sii a ‘owrnchi i: tad Hesske. Socal To Tenants upon Township 18 Mackerel Lines, Pewter, pul E Tenants upon thar portion of Town Ced do. Lead, | skip No 18, 1n Prinee Edward Island, for a gol dv. } Fleer, merly owned by Lirut. Col. Peter DesRrisay | Bait Malls, | Bre ad, | Stewart, deceased, aud over which the late Mrs Jig Ladies, } Bea os | Mary Stewart of Charlottetown, deceased, and Jig Raspe. Pras, | Elien Stewart and Margaret Stewart, daughters Jig Munide, | Butter, t of the said Mary Stewart, lately exercised acts | Coe ees * |, Dee | ownership, are HEREBY NOTIFIED that Mackerel Forks, beef, | the portion on Township No Js, referred to, be- Mackerel Jigs, Lard, l came the preperty of the Subscriber, in fee sunple, | ; oe ie ate, va. pon the death of the said Peter DesBrisay Stew: | Hart K teh } Csflve, art, whieh eccarred on the Ist day of November | Splitting Knises, en ast past The tenants upon the said pertion of | ne a |: eee, Lownship No. 18, are hereby cautioned against sant Heavers, Raisins, ¢ paying reat to the said Margaret Stewart, or te Currante, whe may demand Water Steues, : | ‘a , persons P / i Why olled persen at perse Pog Horns, } 2 ied Apples, be same. Thoseot the Tenants whe may de- . “ j nee < ae Chopping rays, . oo. <ire to inform themselves relative to the ‘Tire do Kuiser, ! iehles | of the subscribe r, are referred le ke J [Hodyson, Ife alew Porseseew a perior facilities for it “yr et- | bo I i} atferd them the desired inior- ing, packing and shipping Mackerel, Ilerring, i, Woe Wee Ae Tic eon ) mation, ¢ liberal patronage extended to him | Cadtish, &e ' THEOPH DESBRISAY. iy the lust veur fav ig enlurye jane Gt N. bb. —bie wiGnest exice pain for all kinds pring Park, Ch'town Liery athny , ) up bie establishment atthe Old Stand, Lon of FISH. "neta gg or one W wane es nuow prepared to oy — ih | 7. C. HALL. JUNE Lo mre 4 hi r at a | a whieh he may be favored with “-.° aw 8% 121:2 . } _ . o 20 SHIP end GENERAL BLACK.) CY tows, Moy, 10 Se nd Tap l Rui" Scena el ho Atrt wrice waxteo, KING SQUARE HOUSE! sizes for Bouts cheaper und better than cau bs APPRENTICE WANTED. KHiNU SS found ata r estab! ent in the City | : i } slices acidemia N apprentice Wanted to the Watch and ¢ lock | : “i GEORGE H. FOSTER | AYE fing Burtees. Bi are) BSRAC WASHED. Lori's Wharf, Ch ry " ROBERT SNEESTON. | tetiaies of Ooh. I oe Os ta ty ae North Side Queen's panned | a} Doz SCYTIES, from the above cele- ‘ June loth bos - brated Maker. €Cletiton Wducle. dds yur SUBSCRIBER is Agent for the »~ ‘ f the ce ebrated RUSSEL’S MILLS COTION DUCK, and ie fill all ordera for the same ‘ j ible delay Also « yttun Boat Duck, and Cotto Dv ge. suitable for out Sails. tovetier ¥ { i Sail Twine, Pure Bees Wax, &e j I. C. HALI ( May 25. 1868 COAL AND LIMESTONE Te subscriber ig prepared to deliver 6tmall cargoes a Coal and Limestone, ttany eof the Harbors, Bays or Navigable Rivers PE. feluud. at shortest noice aud on Moderate lerms A. McNEILL, Ch'town, May 25. 1368 Auctioneer | TEA! TEA!! TEA!!! UST RECEIVED from HALIFAX, ex Steamer “ALHAMBRKA'— 20 Chests TEA, bo; Sale by : CARVELL BROS Ci'town June.” 1263 OPPEK PAINT! PINE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on band a supply of Tarr & Wonson’s Copper Paict, 80 article which has given the greatest satielac- ~ tion to all who have weed it. It possesses supe! jor qualities for effectually preventing the accua ula- tow # al! foul matter, such as Worms, Barnacles, Grass, We. on the bottome of Vessels or Boate, When properly applied. I. C. HALL. Cc ‘arlottetown, May 25, 1868. Bish Barrels! 500 June :. RAKES, SNEATUS, SCYTUE STONES, &e. Xe. BEER & SONS. FORKS, FISIT BARKELS, Four Sale hy { CARVELL BROS. July 15, 1868. CUT NAILS. | ped ™ Rags, received per Brigt. * Nina.” 235 Selling at dd. per ib, ae BERR & SONS. Now Euanding. FROM LONDON. | KEGS No. 1 WHITE PAINT which will be sold low for cash. Oe i TEA. TEA. Packag+s, reeerved per ‘ Amphion Highly recommended. LEER & SONS. 12¢ ; Also. in Stock, Paint Oil, Glass, Putty, Nails, | ke, &c, &c. } - DAVIES & WEEKS. | es) JUST PUBLISHED. | “Christian Baptism,” A Lecture, (with Appendix,) BY D. CRAWFORD. July 13, 1°68. 2aints, Gils, Glass, &c. At BEER & SONS. 6in July 13, 1868. READY MADE CLOTHING, VERY CHEAP BEER & SONS. pat isl ' price le. 6d. Far Sale, m Charlettetown, at the Bookstores of | ; at | DD. LAIRD AND H. A HARVIE, JIniv 20, 1868. —tf July 13, 1863. _ E ‘ Kivop Skirts. | a a | SALT IN STORE 3,000 ushels Liverpool Sutt, 1.000 bays do do For sale b rorery——_s CARVELL BRO’S. 609 July 20, 1868. Very Cheap, Whoiesale and Retail. DAVIES & WEEKS. May 18, 1368 | ltemoval. | GREEN BACKS. ¥ t eR having every enconragement Dp‘ oe oe te e y annd for want of XCHANGE on Boston, and GREEN vorate in Charlottetown, and tor want . nore convenient rooms, has ren Ovec¢ a ht and suid by eoenpied by Henny Haszabnp a. BACKS boug 1. C. HALL. Oi v,iposite the Aj othecaries’ Ha larger and to we building « merclaut, directly May 4. j Ch'town, May 25, 1868. ~ expected per AMPHION, from LONDON . pons YOUNG aj "7 | Needle to a Caunon or an Anchor—Cheap for | SETS HOOP SKIKTS, New Styles, | | kor Sale! HOUSE, 32 x 26, Situated at ORWELL | 4 BRIDGE. and considered to be one of the best Stands in Queen's Conuty, for a Trad: jor Merchant. lumediate possession can be viven ; fand if desirable to the purchaser, some eteht or ter acres of laud can be sold or rented with the! House. | Apply to the Owner on the premises ! JOHN STEWART, | or tothe subscriber R. J. CLARKE, Orwell. tf. | thiade Orwell, June 12, 1868, LIVERPOOL HOUSE, | WILLIAM, FULL, i AS RECEIVED per UNDINE from; LIVERPOOL, VOLANT, from GLAS |Gow : and other arrivals, the greater part of lhis SPRING SUPPLY of British & Foreign MERCHANDIZE, comprising a large assortment of | Stapie & Fancy Dry Goods, | and the leading NOVELTIES of the Season, which will be found on inspection to compare favorably with any Stock in the Market, and will be sold ut his usual low prices FOR CASH, | | | } | peg Remainder of SPRING STOCK dail | June 1, 1863. The Centre of Attraction, | AS USUAL, IS AT | ROBERT YOUNG’S has the loveliest Dress Goods to be seen any where. a Ta YOUNG has the prettiest Hats and Bonnets. | | Mantles. —— YOUNG has the newest styles in in Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers. i OBERT YOUNG has a_ nice a Hosiery and very Cheap. ae YOUNG has lovely STAYS, Cheap and Good. — YOUNG has a large supply of his unrivalled Buots from St. John. has the newest styles in loop Skirts, cheaper ‘ than ever. t has the cheapest and best Prints in Town, W hite cheap as | stock of Gloves, 2 oe YOUNG a FRovrer YOUNG RR OBERT YOUNG POBERT YOUNG ts has Grey and Cottors as usnal, has the largest Stock oj Paper Collars on the | the Island. gp uses YOUNG is Avent for the Best Sewing Machine—the “WEED.” Charlottetowa June 27, 1868 TOBACCO CHABLES QUIRK, CUSTOMERS SUPPLIED ON Reasonable Terms, OWN WAND 20000 CIGARS, | Consisting of the following Brands, namely, Flor, De Cases, Priuce of Wales, Star of the West, La Flora and Punch. —Als0-- A large supply of Waney Vipes. 200 Boxes LOZENGES, and other CON- FECTIONARY, 6 Cases 8 card MATCHES, 303 doz SILOE BLACKING, 113 DRUMS FIGS, &e. &e. Upper Queen Street, 2 3m i Ch'townu, Jane 19,1868. § FRESH SALMON. PARTIES wishing FRESH SALMON may be supplied by leaving their Orders ut the Sub- | | scriber’s Siere, Water Street. { Arrangements have been perfected to place the | Salmon in [ee as soon as taken from the Nets at St | | Peter's, thus insuring their perfect freshness; the Ice until they are wanted for nee. © BAM, Ch'town, July 6, 1868 phins ‘i | Shediac, Pictou, Port Hood, Murray Harveur, | Georgetown, Souris, &e Tickets available for ore week only. | F W. HALES, | Ch’town. July 13, 1868 : — iter , EQRQRERIOER'E ‘PAW LAs, | { Ty LOCK AND GUN SMITH, | LILLSBOROUGIL STREET, ff EGS to inform the Publie that he has fitted up a NEW SHOP on the OLD | STAND, and is now prepared to execute all | jorders with which he may be favored with | | promptuess and dispatch. | Bell Hanging, Guns, Locks and Stoves | Repaired. ——— ‘BRAHEE SUGAR POWDERS, A Tonic and Unfailing Remedy for | Rheumatism of allkinds, Neuralgia, jumbazgo, Sciatica, As also for FACE-ACHE, TOOTH-ACHE, EAR-ACHE, COUGHS, and all affections frou Colds. {# See Lancet, under Menicar Patroxace. | WM. KR. WATSON. tv Drug Store, Victoria Building, | Queen Street, Sept. 16,1867, 6m j | | FRESH CRACKERS, J UST RECEIVED. FRESH from the Bakery — | BOXES BUTTER, SODA, WINE, WATER and SUGAR CRACKERS. 5 June 1d, 1868. iF JUNE 1868, oJ -! States, via Shediac, every Tuesday and Friday er, every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock posted half an hour before the time of closing the from Sydney, Lingas, aud other Cape Breton Coal Mines. and | those who order Salmon may Jet them remain in | Seeretary. DOWN COMES THE PRICES!! | Sweet & Olive OIL! } t ' } DUBLIN. N. RANKIN. |C ' Charlottetown Jul, Lib, 1868, tf THE LAST PROMISE, OR THE SPIRIT OF WILLIAM THORN, BY FRANK I)UMONT. BUTTER SALT. 850 seat pi SALT. , CA RV ELL BR¢ Ss. Saal ‘ As for that fool William, he'll hand in ‘hia cheks the next chance d have at him— Bbls. POGLES the zirl—why I will humble ber pride ;’ and 100 For sale by ; the speaker brought down his clenched fist CARVELL BRO’'S. on the table. that made bis ball inebriated __— | companion start from bis chair. The two, who were seated ina small,dingy » tap room, them emptied their glasses. 8 May 18 18 POGIES. May 18, 1868 SOLE LEATHER. 100 May 18, 1868, MOLASSES & SUGAR. Hhds. MOLASSES, 20 Hhds. SUGAR, For sale by CARVELL BRO’S. LEATHER, For sale by CALKVELL BRO’S. ed. Dan. ‘ Why, you fool, don’t you see. Just im- | agine yourself at a tveatre; scene—a dark | wood. ten William comes by. We both | rush ovt, and before he knows it, he's kicked the bucket,’ and the villian nodded to Dan, who blinked at him, and tried hard to smnile. ‘So she refused you,eh! Well, gad, that’s good,’ and Dan elevated his glass onge more. From the conversation between the two, it was plain that Josh Wallet, had been diea pointed in his love affairs. Further up the road, balf buried in fohage, etood a small white cottage, around which the honeysuckles and ivy clung, it was the home of Addie Grey. Through the interlacing of the trees above, a shower of silvery light flooded the night scene. A young man stood at the gate, and at hie side clung @ light form. Lt was William, the young man Josh Wallet bad spoken of. Itis growing late, Addie, and you know I have a long walk before me.’ ‘Yes, and be careful, for you know that your path lies through a dangerous forest.’ ‘Be not alarmed, Addie,’ eaid William, ‘I don’t go unarmed, and he who troubles me will fird that out.’ “Yet, but William, you know the threat of that villian Josh. Ue swore when ft re- fused him, that he would make me shed bitter tears for it, and you, William, he said he would put out of the way. I don't think all is right. I have a presentiment of coming evil, and I don't want you to go that road to-night. Stop at the villiage. Uh, if anything should happen to you—don’t go.’ Tears sturted as sae spoke, and she clung to her lover's arm as if the parting were for- ever.’ ‘Fear not, I will be careful. If anything happens to me, why. 1 will be back to you, I piomise it. So good night, Addie, and | will be up to-morrow.’ ees DOMINION VINEGAR! 25 BBLS. Dominion VINEGAR, oD choice article). May 18, 1868, Fer sale by CARVELL BRO’S. TOBACCO. 40 BOXES CAVENDISH TOBACCO, for sale by CARVELL BRO’S. (a May 18, 1868, BROOMS & PAILS. 4,0 DOZEN BROOMS, May 18, 1868. 40 dozen PAILS, NILA LLS. For sale by CARVELL BRO’S. Summer Arrangement. TYNE Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigh bering Provinces, the United States &c., will, until further notice, be closed at the General Post Oltice, Charlottetown, us follows, viz :— For Canada, New Brunswick, and the United evening, at 7 o'clock. For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday eveuing, at 7 o'clock. Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the West Indies, every alternate Monday and Wedues- day evenings, at7 o'clock, as follows, viz :— Monday, May 18, | Monday, Sept. 7, Weduesday dv 20, | Wednesday, do 9, oe : ' Wotecetay. = = A long lingering kies, and the young man Monday, do 15, | Monday, Getober 5, | ¥88 gone—she watched him as he disappear- ed in the gloom, then witha heavy beart turned to the cottage. ‘¢Something tells me I have seen him for Weduesday, do 17, Monday, do 29, Weduesday, July 1, Wednesday, do 7, Monday, do 19, Wednesday, do 21, Monday, do 13, | Monday, Nov’r. 2, last time. Oh! God grant it to be not so!’ Wednesday, do 15, | Wednesday, do 4, and she broke into a flood of tears,and sought Monday, do 27 iM uday do 16 h h : ’ onday, “ ’ on le dy er couch, Wednesday, do 29, Wednesday, do Is, Willliam was so deeply wrapt in his Monday, Aug. 10, | Monday, do 30; thoughts, that he did not see he was in the Wednesday, do 12, | Wednesday, Dee 2 ns tes » an: | Shiabiee *y: ak forest till he found bimself in darkness, as Wodmobe dv 26. | odnaie do 16. the foliage overhead was so heavy as to ex- S ’ aw, | i ay, ‘ clude the shower of hight the moon threw elsewhere. He svon reached the glade where the two paths met, ‘I wonder why I feel so depressed It seems to me as il | were the most miserable man on earth, Nothing but tears would ease me. And what cause have [? Well, I will see her to-morrow, for | promised to come back to her if anything happened. Ah! what's Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor’s, and Be- leque, to be forwarded per Steamer, will be closed very Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 e’cleck. And Mls for Georgetown and Souris per Steam- Letters to be registered and newspapers must be Mails. THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G. * rT 7 7 * Sides No. 1 New York SOL "| For vice and villainy they were well match- With the speed of a deer be path that William went the night before, ran up the and reached the glade. Doubtlees the /ecoundre] would have escajel, but the bani of God was upon him—for wken his pursueis reached him, he was struggling with an un- — foe, whose icy fingers twisted about his neck. ‘Ob! take William off me!’ hy shr'e‘ed, then all saw a pair of hands about the | wretch’s throat, but that was all. | The spirit of William thora bad avenged itself upon the very spot where it had met /its fate. Josh Willet’s companion in crime was found in the river next day—with marks The speaker was Jdush Willet, and his of fingers about his throat—he, doubrless, cumpanion Ian Connor, an escaped convict | perished the same way. And Addie Grey * What will you do with the feller?’ asked | poor girl, lingered till fall, then ; ' Jvining him who is she died. nae in death, but wio ife. —_———_+e—-—__- HEROISM AND MOTHERLY LOYE. — cuuld not be her's in (From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, Aug. 4.) A few dayssince W au-ne-pe-win-ka (Pretty Bird), daughter of Dandy, head chief of the Winnebago nation, was at the depot at La Crosee, acco wed by her two fatherlces children. W hilst waiting the arrival of the train one of the children got upon the track of the incoming train ae the train was near- ing thedepot. Seeing ite danger, the mosher, regardless of her owr life, sprang forward and snatched the child from the very jaws of death. She threw the litt'e one upon the platform, but it was too late to save herself. Phe rashing locomotive caught her blanket and threw her upon the track. The wheels caught ber foot, ran over it, crashi the bones to atoms, tearing off the flesh, and mak- ing a frightful wound. The bone ap the knee was splintered. Suc. an injury could not be but excruciatingly painful, yet the Indian mother, with enlate nerve, drew her knile from her“belt, and, cutting off the loosely-hanging flesh, washed the limb and bound it up with her own hands, refusing all assistance. Mr. Moore says that not a fea- ture of ber countenance denoted the intense agony she must have euffered during the operation. A physician of La Crosse ex- amined the injury and said that the foot must be taken off at once to save the life of the woman, but the Indian put ona decided veto, declaring that it showld not be amputated, and as-erted that she would prefer death to being deprived of a limb. The operation was cared nothing about, as those who wit- nessed her heroism were well cenvinced, but the idea of losing a limb was eo repugnant to the Indian nature that she refused and no effurte could make her submit. The same evening the Indian woman, at her own re- quest, was taken to tae tunnel, where her wigwam was,and where she now lies. She has been carefully attended by one of her tribe, and every day the railway officers at La Crosse send out ice, but her limb sho @ no sign of improvement. Fever rages throug her whole system, and ber sufferings are in- describable. Still, amid all the agony, de- spite all the councils, she peremptorily re- luses to allow the only step to be taken that will save her life. Wan-ne-pe-win-ka is about thirty years of age, and has the finely expressive features of the old chief ** Dandy.”’ She is highly regarded by the Indians, whe are putting forth all their skill in herbs and charms in the vain hope of saving her. Her father, who is encamped with some of her tribe near the Wisconsin, visited her on Sun- General Post Oflice Ch’town, f May 4, ido. that ?’ Williams soliloquy was brought to a close, as a dark form sprang betore him, Instantly he recalled the words of Addie Grey. *‘ Who are you ?’ he asked, while his hand sought a weapon of defence at his side. * You'll find out before you leave here !’ said a voice, which William knew was the voice of the scoundrel Jush. * And when your bones are bleaching here in this dark forest, 1‘ll have your promised wife. Addie Grey refused me, eh? Well, just think, William, how nice I'll live with her.’ William, maddened by the words of the villain, sprang upon him and grappled, and they both rolled on the green sward. Wil- liam’s bands were twined about the wretch’s neck, and he was suffocating. **Dan! Dan!’ be shrieked. ‘‘ Where are you ; help, | aun choaking. Oh! let go your hold ; don’t William.’’ A second form darted from the shadow of the trees, and paused over the combatants. He drew a long glittering kni'e, and bastily scanning the features of both, seized Wal- liam ; and before the poor youth could turn, the long blade was driven to the hilt in bis side. With a despairing cry he eprang to his feet and staggered towards his assassin, who tluded bis grasp, ‘Oa! Addie,’ he cried, ‘they have killed me. Ob! if Lonly had strength enough to goto you. I want to see you; | am dying HOUSE COAL! Bie EK SUBSCRIBER is prepared to supply any quantity of SUPERIOR Round and Small COAL, A. McNEILL. Reading Room et May 95, D868. tf oo. A LARGE SUPPLY. F the following ARTICLES, constantly on hand, via: Syrups, Jams, Marmaalades, Pickles, Sances, Cen ~ fectionary, Nuts of all kinds, Currants, Figs. Canded Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels, al} kinds Spices, Babbits, Concentrated Potash and uve, Flints, Dandelion, Coffee, Taylor's, Homeepathic, Cocoa, Corn, Starch, Maizena, Farina, Sago Rice, Mustard, Ginger; Pepper, Black White and Cayanne; Tooth Brustes, Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Plate Brushes, Tooth Powders, Tooth Pastes, Tooth Washes, Perfumery Hair Oils, Hair Washes, Pomades. ALSO, A large Supply of Patent Medicines, together with Drags, Chemicals, &e., &e. For Sule Cheap at the Casi: Drug Store. P G. FRASER. Successor to the late M. W. Skinner. July 20, 1868, day, aud after listening to the story, looking atthe injury, and coolly watching her situa- won, applauded ber decision with a grant and ned of approbation. Dandy is knowao among the Indians as one of the most deter- mined and proud-spirited of bis race, and the princess is evidently of the same blood, and prefers a lingering death, full of the bitterest agony, to being & cripple. _2>o—_—— HOW THERE CAME A NAPOLEON III. in the ever memorable month of June, 1815, :be marvellous career of Napoleon I., Emperor of the French, came to an end forever. The escape from Elba and the his- tory of the subsequent hundred days is known to every one. With a world in arms against him, small indeed was his chance of success from the first. He did as much as mortal man could do, but fmally succumbed on the field of Waterloo. The ev of Sunday, June 18, saw him fysng for his life towards the capital, surrounded by the debris of a once splendid bat now panic-stricken host. On reaching Paris he appears to have been greatly perplexed as to his fatare movement. Dut he had little tims fer consideration ; the allies were at his heels; a few days would see Peris occupsed by their armies. He finally decided on starting for Rochfort, with the | idea of eseaping to America. Thie plan he at once proceeded to carry out ; but before leay- Ub, God! what will become of you?’ He tried to stop the blood wineh trickled | ‘The two assassins seized the body, and dcew it under tome bushes, aud covered it up with limbs and leaves. * ° * * * Addie had not sleps long when she was awakened by hearing a strange cry in her A large quantity of the above Article just received WARRANTED GOOD! ed up, and was curscious of a sirange presence near her. ‘Lhe air feli chilly, and a dread silenee prevailed that was painful to ber Suddenly she saw a luminous body, which sradunily concentrated in one mass, and by the dim hight.of her lamp percerved the form of her William beiore ber With a shriek of terror she crouched in # corner, gazing at the appariticn. Witt a sald smile the phantom beckoned to her, and she heard his familiar voce. ‘Don’t be alarmed, Addie, I won't harm you, | have promised to come back to you, and [ huve kept my word. But you will: vever see me again in this world. We are parted forever. Ob darling! would I could have lived!’ and a shude of pain darted acres t..e spectre s face. ‘Oh, William! don’t tell me you are no ‘nore, it will kill me. Ob, where were you?’ and Addie Grey weeping, rose aud approached bun, but his figure seemed to recede {row her. Agun the phantom spoke— * Much asl love you, my darling, I can’t go pear you. Don't let my murderers rest. My body lies in the forest, near the two paths, under sume busles. Promise to avenge me.’ The girl tottered towards him with a cry, and betore she could reach him be had dis- appeared. *Oh, he is dead. Now I am indeed alone!’ and she fell insensibie, as her mother and severa!) of the household rusved in, alarmed at the noie. All attempts to revive her seemed useless till morning, then heart-brocen she told her VESSELS TO CARRY DEALS, | story. from BUCTOUCHE and RICHI. ‘The constables were soon on the track, and BRISTOL CHARNER oY 884 gaided by Addie Grey, reacted the sccne of CARVELL BRos, | *e murder. | ‘Ten yards from the glaie the body was ‘found. It was taken to her howe, and - meanwhile, the officers uf the law were on ‘the track. They came upon Josh Willet as he was leaving bs ome. He saw that it | was all up with tim, and made for the Wvvus. For Sate aT THE CASH DRUG STORE! P. G&G. FRASER. July 20, 1868. tACURSIOR TICKETS | } i URING the months of JULY and AUGUST, RELURN TI KECS will be issued per Steamers | PRINCESS OF WALES: AND HEATHER BELLE, to or from Chariottetown, Summerside, | st Stand from Under! The Cheapest and Best in Charlottetown. | Fer Saleat the Cash Drug Store. P. G. FRASER. July 20, 1868. JOHN JAMISON & SON. 5 Ust RECELVED from DUBLIN, via | « udon, a quantity of fine a oe oe WHISKEY, 25 P. C. over proof. ‘arranter semaine and unadulterated, ut | MACEACHERN & CO’S. | New Grocery and Liquor Store \ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, Queen Si July 20, 1868. WANTED TO GHARTER — May25." 1868. WOOL. WOOL. \SH PAID for WOOL, on delivery at the Store of He J. CAI LBECK. | | | trough bis fingers, and with a cry of desp ir ! i! { ho sell dead. ; room asof somes one :n agony. She start.) ing the capital he went through the form of abdieating in favor of his young son. Bat ‘before the Due de Reichsdat could be ac- | knowledged or permitted to assume title of * Emperor of the French ’ there was some rather imp ttant personages to be consulted. The allies were to have something to say ia the matter, and the rightful monarch of the French was yet alive in the person of the Bourbon Prince, Louis XVIII. Napoleon I. bad at this time about as much right and ae much power to make the young Due de Reichedat Emperor of France as he had to make Louis XVIII. King of England. The nations of Europe bad had quite enough of the Bonaparte family—for a time. It was not to be supposed that they would reeognizs the young Duke as Emperor of the Freneh, nordid they ever do so, Louis XVIII quiet- ily reentered Paris on the Sth of July, and rosumed the government. Napoleon's desti- nation, a8 we all know, was not America, but St. Helena. The Due de Reichsdat retired to | Austria, where, at the age of twenty-one, he died, not Emperor of the French, bat with ithe title he had inherited and by which he ‘had been known from his birth, simply Le | Due de Reichsdat. | Thirty-seven years pass by and we see on the throne of France another Emperor, and, ‘more wonderful than romanee and Fairy tale, ‘another Napoleon Bonaparte! The success of the.coup.d efat in December, 1851, put the ‘supreme power in the heads of the unserupu- ious president, and he was not the man to let that power slip A few more months and he 'was able to carry out the darling dream of ‘his life, to have himself acenowledged by the French people as their Emperor. Snce that day Louis Napoleon Bona; arte has been to the world as "| Emperor Napoleon letroiseme. | But one and one wi!l never wake more than two. Let those who fancy they can make ‘three of them try their best, they will find it (as difficult a task as to discover the lost link ‘in the chain ef the three Emperors. Thus ‘far we have told the truth and nothing but thew th. There is something to be added which will save us from tie accusation of having concealed anything, aud thereby, ‘perhaps not having told the whole trath. ‘This, then, ie what we baye beard, and «a believe there is some solid foundation fo: ths r-port. Ic ss said that when Louis Napoleva found the pulse of the French people to be favorable, and that the time was ripe for carrying out hie d: sign, be intended to have proclaimed himwseli Em pe or under the title of Napoleon IL., and that it was accident tat caused him to be called Napolen Il. t seem that a number of placards had been ST Se a Og A.