i tte AND - « ee = New Series. PORTRY. EVENING. O'sn the heath the heifer strays, Free, the furrowed task is done, Now the village windows blaze Burnished by the setting sun. Now he hides behind a hil), Sinking from a golden sicy : Can the penci!’s mimic skill Copy the refuigent dye ? Tredging as the plougemen go, {fo the smoking hamlet bound.) @iant-like their shadows crow, Lengthened o’er the level ground. Where the rising forest spreads Shelter for the lordly dome, To their high-built airy beds See the rooks returning hone! Asthe lark, with varied tune, Carols to the Evening loud ; Mark the mild resp!endent Moon Breaking through a parted cloud. Now the hermit ow!et peeps From the barn, or twisted brake ; And the bine mist siowly creeps, . Curling on the silver lake. Aa the trout, in speckled pride, Playful from its hosoin springs, To the banks a ruffled tide Verges in successive rings. Tripping through the silken grass, O'er the path-divided dale, Mark the rose-conrp/exioned Hose With her well-poised milking pail. Linnets, with unnumbered notes, Aud the Cuckoo bird with two, ‘Tuning aveet their mellow throate, Bid the setting sun adieu ! —D+o-- AUTUMN. @isgon of mists and mellow fruitful- neas, Close besom-friend of the maturing But: Congprring with Lim how to Joad and | biess ' “THIS Is TRUE LIBER’ RTY WHEN FREL~BORN ME A tte ee Set et ee ee ee ne teagan =e —-o——— ‘ aneengeetgpetquatinstitintemsitiljimetnintii diy —. ‘CHARLOTTETOWN, ‘SEPTEMBER 18, 1850. A A a ee Where are the songs of Sycing 3 2 Aye, where are they ; ? Think not of them, thou haet thy music ‘too,—- W hile aareed clouds bloom the soft-dying ay, And ae the stubble plains with roay ue; Then jn a wailfulehoir the small gnats mourn Among the riversallows borne aloft, Or sinking as the light wia‘l lives or dies: And full-grown ‘lambs loud bileat from hilly bourne ; Hedge crickets sing; and now with treble soft The red-breast whistles from a garden- croft ; And gathering swallows twitter in the skies, ee ~ ae a ee te MISCELLANY. a ee GinuisHh Merament.—-Is there any thing in life so lovely and poetical as the jaw rh and merriment of a young girl, who ati!l in harmony with all her powers aporta with you im luxuriant freedom, and in her mirthfulness neither despises nor dislikes? Her gravity is seldom ag inno- cent as her playfulness; still tess that hauchty discontent which divetts the youttifal \Psvehe mto a call, taick, sbuz- ene, wing-drooping bightmoth, Among a certain Inditn tribe the youth selecied afa feast that meiden?for marriage who laughed in her, sport; perlacs my opr nion 1c] nos the sane way. Lav ching cheerfulness throws day-leht upon all «ce paths of Sife; disconrent blows) her ill-omened vapors from afar; depression produces more confusion and distraction of thought than the above named giddiness. If, indeed, the wite could sterreatype this comedy by lay nme it in wedded life, and sor retunek enliven the dull epic of the husdand or hero, by her own come heroic poetry, she would enjoy the delight of winning and enchant- ing both husband and children. Never fear that ferninine playfiilness will exctode depth of character and sensibility. The still eneray of the heart isvever growing and filling itself beneath the ontward glee. fiow heavenly, when et length for the irsr tipe the laughing .eve melts in lave, With fruit the vines) that round the | * ind eushing tears tarrror forth the hole thatch eaves Tu pio bend with spalea'the, mogsed cottage treea, Ané fill all fruit with, ripeness to the core ; 9 ewel! the courd andplainp. the bizel shells With a sweet kernel; to set budding | DUGTe, Aad ajith more, ister flowers fur the . eee, Uti! the: vy think warm dave will never cease, Por Summer has.c'erbrimmed their clam- my cells. Wha fiath not seen thee oft amid thy Sfore : Sometines whoever seeks abroad may fad Thee sistiaze carelees on a grenary fo. Thy hair soit-lifted by the win: nowing wind; me nm a hail. renpel! furrow sound asleep, Jrowged, with the, fumeof , poppies, while the book tea the next awath and all ita twined flowers; Aad sometioes, like @ glerner, thou dos: i -okedp . rf thy Ieden head across a brook < Or by a gyder-press, with patient ~— Thaw watcheat the iast —-. hours * hoyra, ; , { 1 tS5 render saul ! Let then the lauchter-loving crestores giggle on at one another, and especially at the first clumsy make game wight wha ecoes among thom, even should he be the writer of this paragraph.—Rredter. Pumping For. tHe Exurpirion or oY —The ene tor ‘he man- > cement of the industrial Exhibition of WAL met.on Friday foe the purpose of deciding, finaily on the detailz of the building plen; and as late as six o'clock in the evening cence to the resolution that Mr. Paxton’s or cinal plan should be- adopted, with the sadition of transepis and a barrel-rooffor these trausepts aiouc.— The roof of the longitudina! portion, 1s to he flat; as proposed in the first instance. Theotransepts will be useful as breaking tiie TEnotony of the long straigint hog of lugs ;—ihe kecl-she ‘ped roof for tie tran- septa, though more costly ihana flat roof, IS jt stifiable by the reason ‘that the eae’ eievation vained will permit the PUCiSt Ne ot aime of trees which ater nd bout the middle of the #pace, The building ia to be prepared with guileties, The following stattatits wilt convey a notion of thevextent of its capactiies.-- ‘Thore will be on the ground foor lone seven tuiles of tableg., There will ve ee square feet of ginsz,—24 +. 2 ad: . ‘niles of one description of gunesy? and Pxominer, — Si VME- VEER EY EX TEL EL N--HAVING_ TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC—MAY SPE AK FE E E. "—Matox’ s | Bw eat eee ee a eetenceeeeneeniies 218 miles of sash ;” ond inthe construc- tion 4500 tons of iron will be expended. The wooden floor will be arranged with ‘ divisions, so as to allow the dust to.fail through, The contract has, we ,helieve, been signed with Messrs, Fox & Hender- son of the Smithwick Works, Bir ningham, fur the suin of £77,500. — Atheneum. Praixce Epwarp Istanp,—Now that the question of Railways through these provinces ts agitating the public tind, and that it seems to be a settled question that a Railway must co, we have deen anxious to ascertain as far as pogssiile, the differ- ent quarters from whieh freitvht and pus- senger traffic may be expected; and in the event of the contemplated line going to Shediac, we feel confident, taking the position of Prince Edward Isl. and into consideration, that. a considerable amount of trafic from that Colony will find its way to it, the great difficulty experienced by the peanle there, being the want of some contiguous market for their produce, at sufficient remunerating . prices, which they cannot be said to have at present. On this account we have obteimed from the Island a few of the leading statistics connected with their trade, which we now lay before our readers. The value of their Imports, in Sterlin*, from Great Britain for last year, we €%3 407: Frow British West Indies, £28: rom. Britrsh North Anmencan Ceolomes £60 057 and from Foeun Countries, £10540 -the total valne of limmorta ves EU15.208. Tire vaine of Exports to Grew britain wos £10579: co Beitisa Wee! Toadies, £508; to British North Americon Comes £34,988 to Forergn(ounteres,. £3 482. the total value of exports Bele £55,598 From this wo will ve seen thei ther £x- ports are oniy ane-hiifthe valie of ther Importe; fiat the [siind being a cap. building Colony to asinall extent, the differences made us dv ve valnewof the new vessels holt bere and exparied, but which does not aopeur s the account The following sre the quantities of the principalartieles af produce exported fram the island last year:.Potatoes, 183,783 bnehels: Oats, 531.4604 hashels: Turnsas, 18.830 busdels; Bartey, 10.074 hushels : Oatioeat, QZ pareely and 290 bags: Lbs we, S48 i barrels; Cattle, Bua; BAS; Dry Fish, 6230 quineals: Pickled ish, B52 barrels: Punber, 7476 tons: Boords, L697 thousand feet. One pound verling is thirty ahtihings Estland currency, snd other coins '9 proportion, Sheep, SUGGESTION FOR SAFETY IN THumpER “roams. —Sedulously avoid ail conduc- tors of electricity. Do hot shelter under reps, hor go near them; the great me rity of accidents arise from want of tai precaution. Do not hanale or be very close to mnetallic bodies; a servant clean- ing a silver fork ata window, during a ‘hunder-storm, the prongs being outwards, was strack, but not killed ; a young lady during the same storin, sewing near a window, was thrown from her seat and experienced a glow. ‘he centre of a reom, if a metallic lustre is not pendant, is eafe rthan any other part of the apart- ment, It is not safe to be between the win- dow and the door,er fire-place, where there is a.current of air. A bed is ‘the securest retreat, 60 all ye who fear, and fail to éorive pleasure, mingled with awe, in behalding this, the grandest of nature’s wneteors, EnscONCe yourselves within the woollen folds, and, sunk in your downy couch, if ye cannot fall into a, gentle slumber, think at least that yon enjoy compare tive safety.— Dr. Tkompson’e Me- feuraiory. Bachetors, Reap T'mis!--T rismegis- tre adyeed Tacitus to hey no comm cice [GENCER. RIPIDES. Vol. 1: + No. | 66 with a single man; believing no bachelor could be honest. Georgious W incelsua thus concludes the twenty six arguments in favour of marriage: “No man cap either live piousiy or die religiously with- outa wife.” O4 Formerly good breéding made the ge tleman. Now brass, a pair of inoustac i and a tailor, make one. Time works wonders. Feevine at Sanatoga.—Some idea may be formed of the extert and magni- tude of the United States Hotel at Sars- toga, kept. by the Messrs. Marvin, fron the following list of provisions consumed daily. There are now about 700 gueste at the House, to which may be added J0G children, 390 servants, making 1,100 per- sons tofeed daily. They consume, besides many other articles, the following each dav: 500 lbs. Beef, 500 do. Mutton, 500 Chickens, 150 Docks and Tarkies, 2,500 Kegs, 600 ibs. Butter, 1,500 Rolls. for breakfast, 4 barrels of Flour. Caba was? disco ieved by Columbas in the year 1492, taken pussession of by the Soaniarda in 1514, and they soon exier- minated the mild and peaceable natives to the amount of 500,000. "fhe hills are rich in inives, and in some of the tivers there ig gold dust. It was invaded by the B itish in 1762 and Havana taken, Dut given up to Snain in 1763. uf ocommit murder qaiet!y take a young ‘yandiet! hershe has a very pretty ‘ot. “She willthen wear a smal thin siica—go ont in the wet, catch cold, and a cotd will bring oa a fever, and she ‘will die aaea month. Blessed are they that. are blind,, for they shall see no ehoeis. Blessed are they that are deaf; for they never fend money, nor listen to. tedtons stories, Blessed isshe that would get married,but canaot; for the consulugons of the gos- pel archers. Bleesed are they that expect nothing; for they shall not be disappoint- ed, Biessed- are toey that do not adver. tis?; furthey shali ravely be troubled with customers, The editor of'a down cast paper, ‘a 'ba- chelor, says: *‘the reason why the women dy mug, cut, themaeives in two by tight laciug, is because they dace around the earl, and that is eo hard they capnot af- fedu it!” It is often easier to obtain favora from the pride than the charity of men, A shirewd preacher, after an eloquent cha- rity sermon, said to hie hearers, “fd am afraid, from the eympaihy displayed an your © sountenances that Some of you may sive too much, JT caution yon, thereiore, that you shonld be just before you Bre generous, and wish you to anderstand ‘hat we desire no one who cannot pay hie debts to put any thing in the plate.” ‘Lhat collection was a rousing one Sin Rosenr Pers anp ms son Bre- perick.—“{ fieard the other day, from good authority,” says a Loudon corres- pondent, “un anecdote of Sir Robert Peel’s munificence, which -boure upon the fuce of it neither probability nordaprabs- bility : itis, that when his son Predenek inade the successful inaiden speech on ‘the Jew Bill, whieh wes so much talked of at the time, the fond and proud Sir Robert presented him with a ¢seck Jor £10,600." The wealth of Six Robert Peel was 20 great, hat the duty or tax on the prooate of big Willamouated WW eixtees thoueand tggO 8. Ue ea ree, pono ee penis 4 a ee meester icone LOL «iy AMO, Tine se aly. eg ate AE A OE XIE sam ee ee eae ee