ae St i a - mae EDWARD WILELAN] Che Eram Chis is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having ta advise the fJublic, man speak free——zurrpiwes. Liver. A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE AND NEWS, | [EDITOR ay» PUBLISHER. a he eS Closing Up Sale. | 0 be sold by Public Auction, on TUESDAY, 2d November | next, at 11 o'clock, at the Brick Store of Mr. Tuowas W. ! Dopv, Pownal Street, the whole of his Stock in Trade, amongst which are 250 STOVES, consisting of Franklin, Cooking, fur Wood and Coal, Air-tight, Pyramid and Box ditto, with a great variety of other articles. Also, all the, SHOP FURNITURE. For particulars see Handbills. | WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. -| October 11, 18558. Isl. & Mon. GEORGE HOOPER & CO., BROKERS AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, NO. 6, BROAD QUAY, SWANSEA, S. W. ‘ee EGS to inform the Merchants and Shipbuilders of P. E. Island that they arc ready to receive consignments of Vessets und Cargoes of Wood, which they have every hope, from their ecenneetion in the Bristol Channel, of effeetig sp ed y sales; and, shoald the Vessel not sell to advantage, after bav- ing tried the whole scope of the Channel, she can take a cargo of Coal or Iron ronnd to the port she prefers, thereby saying a vast deal of expense. : October ie 1: iS. i | Wanto d, 7 T the Charlottetown Gas Works, a steady Man, who can A write, to act as Fireman. He must be able to give a} govl reference. Wages to commence at ols, per week, WILLIAM MURPHY, Manager. | Charlottetown, Oct. 7, 1858. Isl. Dissolution of Cc-Partnorship. | aus Partnership business heretofore existing and carried 2 on under styl i firm of WELLS & MILLER, is| this day disso] i hy virta of an award to me directed by J W. Morrison, A utor, and 1 mphilus DesBrisay, Uimpire. GEORGE W. MILLERS ge ¢ h.Town, Angust 12, 1858. (R. Gaz. & Ex. 3m. Isl Im.) } Valuablo Property. fgx0O BE SOLD by Auction, on THURSDAY, the 23rd November next, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, that commedious TWO-STOREY DWELLING HOUSE, AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, owned by Mrs. Joszera MeDoxitp, adjoining the grounds of the Roman Catholie Chare). The House is very convenient and well finished from the ground floor to tle attic. [here are likewise on the premises a Stable, Coach and other Out-Bail lings, with an excellent Well and Pamp in | the yard. | These Premises are well adapted for a large family or Private Boarding Uouse. A portion vf the purchase money may remain on interest for a term of years, as may be agreed | Upon. A. HE YATES, Auctionser. | Charlottetown, September 6, i505. Isl Damsons, Damsons- 50) ZPVUSHE'S Prime Neva Scotia DAMSONS, very goc d, received | F SPD by just Steamer, which will be suld iow by the bushel, | M.W.SKINNER. | Isl. oRRe ee wart gailon or quart 0) Qer. Ul, 1890. Importan: Neticeto Emigrants | 7 ~ ° et iin | BOUND TO AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND | BY virtue of authority vestel in me, as) Fimigraticn | ] : rd ~ i ne ' Agent for th: Provincial Government of Auckland, New Zealan J, | sereby give pudiic avtice that I am prepared to issue Land Orders t all persons, of god character and sober, stealy habits, who will emi grate, at their own cost, frou this Islaad to Auckland, as follows:—Every | aiult,of the age of 13 years and upwards, will, ov his arrival, be en- | titled te select Forty Acres of Government Laad in any part of the | Pr vince set apart ur special settlement, free of ali cost —except Agent’s| fee (Ls. stz.), ts be paid on receipt of the Order, and the expense of survey at the time of taking possession of the land. For every child or | servant, over ‘ive i under eighteen years of age, taken from this [sland | t» Aucklaad aforesaid, an Order for Twenty Acres of Land will be issued tu the pareut, guardian or master at whose Cust be of she may be taken —such Orders to est 5a. stg. each, to be paid here, and subject to the | Sane regulations as those issued bo aduits. For further informutiva | } } apply, (if by letter, post paid) to i. CHARLES DB N. B.—Copies of the Auckland Lind Reg few days for distibution tv intending emigrants; aud pampilets ia | further « xplanmatio i are expected vy first Bug ish Mau. } j ELL, Emigration Agent ul s 5 lations will be ready in a| u Queen Square, Sept. 20, 1858. . ‘ ‘ . + ee” 9 From the Aucklend Provincial Government Gazette, May 10. PULLIC NOTIFICATION. SureRintTeNvent’s Oerice, — } Auckiand, May 11, 1858. I HERESY notify, for geseral information, that by virtue of the | authority ve-ted in the Superintendent by the * Auckland Waste Land Act of 1858,” [ have appointed the undermentioned gentlemen tu be | Exnigration Agent » Province of Auckland :— | A. F. Ridge Loudon, England, James ye 3 jihampteou, ses { John Paradise, Stamford, ” | Charles O’Rorke, Galway, Ireland, Geo. S-merville, Castletown, Couaty Sligo, Irelan i, Robert Greer, Newry, County Down, 6s George Anderson, Iuverness, Scotland, James Law, Perth, “ Thomas H. Lusk, Greencck, se F. D. Wright, Toronto, Canada, Jusepl Eumsley, M.D ’ Cape Lreton, Nova Seotia, Charles Bell, Charlottetown, Priace Edward Lsland, Hudsou Janisch, St. Helena, Frederich John Mullins, Bergedorf. J. Wittramson, Superintendent. OITY GROCERY. NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN-SQUARE. ] ECELVED per ‘* Paoyrpence’’ and ‘* Ante, *? from | t Halifax, snd has on Lhand— Hhds Sugar Tea in variety Biacking Puns b’t Molasses Superior Coffee Tobacco Jamaica Ruin Biscuit in variety Cigars : strong Spirits Annapolis Cheese Digby Herrings | Hids Holland Gin Raisins Rice best Cognac Braudy Currants Crashed Sugar | Seoteh Whiskey D ye-stuffs Sweet Oil P.E.T. Malt do Prunes Pale Seal Oil | Common Whiskey Earthen Jars Salad Oil Symond’s best l’ort Pickles Spices | Wine Sauces Soap Sherry Wine Table Salt Candles Madeira do Nuts Washing Powders Champagne Shelled Almonds Baking do Edinburgh Ale Confectionary Patent Medicines Pale Ale Burning Fluid London Porter Brashes And a great variety of other small and useful articles too nu- merous tomention. Cash paid for good elean ‘Timothy Seed. December 14. 1857. ly UWUGH FRASER. T0 BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE SALE, | (> i OF THE MOST VALUABLE AND S35 veautifully situated properties in this city, having a hig front « 115 feet on Qaeen Square, and 154 feet on Grait n Street, together with the resideace of the Misses Srewart thereon. For pzrticulars apply to JOHN BALL. Charlottetown, Sept 20, 1858. | debts contracted by the firm. }and fur sale low tur eash only, at | scriber’s residence, | instructions, &c. Country retailers CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1838. Lo To all whom it may Concern. Public Notico. do hereby require and demand of Stanford Wells, Marble | 777 777774747> Worker, three Promissory Notes drawn by me, and pay- | SANDALPHON—THE ANGEL OF PRAYER. able to the said Stanford Wells, for the sum of one hundred | and seventy-five pounds, the said Notes being cancelled by | virtue of an award to me directed by J. W. Morrison, Arbi- . : trator, and Theophilus DesBrisay, Umpire ; and I do hereby In the legends the Rabbins have told, further require and demand i the above named Stanford | Of the limitless realms of the air? Wells a full compliance of the above named award, by the | Have you read it—the marvelous mory payment of all such sam or sums of money due to me by | m Pundalphon; the Angel of Glory, virtue of the above pamed award, also the payment of all | Suudalphon the Angel of Prayer? Literature. LOLOL LOL LOLOL OL OLA ALA BY HW. W. LONGFELLOW, HIave you read the Talmud of old, GEORGE W. MILLER. | Ilow erect, at the outermost gates . (R. Gaz. & Ex. 3m. Isl. lm) Of the City Celestial be waits, - late ees Ld With his feet on the ladder of light, Books, Groceries, &c. &c. Ke. That, crowded with angels unnumbered, TIT | REMOVAL. | Ch.Town, August 12, 1858. By Jacob was seen, as he slumbered 1 Al 3 > dese ¢ wht 4 FENIIE Subscriber beys leave to inform the publie that he | Aloae in Qo eieett ah net bas REMOVED to the Store formerly oceupied by Mr. Broyrick, | Queen-street, where he has on hand his usual Stoe!s of BOOKS, STATLON- | ERY, &c., together with a quantity of GRUCEAIES, all of whieh will | The Angels of Wind and of Fire, Chant only one hymn, and expire With the song’s irresistible stress— be sold low for cash. Social — ‘ ; —. . +s . : uxpire in their rapture and wonder a" Customers desirous, can be accommodated with good Stabling. | \ f : wheud: P rt ins i tian ’ September 6, 1858. 4w GW. MILLER, | ee ee ee aerate tnt een eer TNE F By the music they throb to express. Grain, Grain. TYNIE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS But serene in the raptarous throng, Unmoved by the rush of the song, With eyes unimpassioned and slow, Among the dead angels, the deathless Sandalphon stands listening, breathless, at Colos’s Browory and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur-| . ‘ } chased in the Market, the best of Ram, Brandy, Gin, Whis- | ‘To sounds that aseend from below— . ot en aan ; key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. Also —] a r <r aru ww ' eg , * . -- “ro irits ae ah ¢ X XX. and XXX Ale. Ch. Town, Feb. 16, 1857. Irom the spirits on earth that adore, } : lilitiiiliiasiiieMM Mgt Rick 4, thie Licks cect, LIN dy A ek a AER es sich a From the souls that entreat and implore, j In the frenzy and passion ef prayer— ’ : . 4 ; } Sree: roarte th: ‘ Bins sf nein FBXILE subseriber has received a quantity of the above valuable | Pr ioe the be pais Pans Aen broken with losses, And weary with dragging the crosses Bone Bust and Gypsum. : MANURES from the Crushing Miils of Mr. Friar, of} ™ , myYy ite tn haat Loo heavy for mortals to bear. into garlands of purple and red ; Wallace, N.S. and offers them for sale en liberal terms. | May 31, 1858. W. W. IRVING. f : , heii veka hettctkintedel And he gathers the prayers as he stands, o . t+ Winws Clare 14.45 l & ft..naar? And ‘ia } . aco sin hi , wait, £10Ur, Vornemoa txr OCcorios. And they change into flowers in his hands, &> 500 iS! SHELS Liverpool SALT, a UI 22) 200) Barreis extra Canada FLOUR Li Barrels CORN-MEAL 100 Bags do. And a choice assortment o! Family GROCERIES, jas reecived And beneath the great arch of the portal, Tirough the strects of the City Immortal, Is wafted the fragrance they shed. | } It is but a legend, [ know— A fable, a phantom, a show Of the ancient’Rabbinieal lore ; Yet the old medieval, strange superstition, The beautiful strange superstition, SELL’S PROVISION STORE, Market-square. Charlottetown. June 14, 18538. Gin OO ieee TT a weed Fiour, Flour. => RO BARRELS No. 1 superfine Canada FLOUR, for sale. | Ad Be ated <q ) , ’ ; } nquire at the store of A. Il. Yates, or at the sub- | Bat haunts me and holds me the more, When [look from my window at night, STEPHEN SWABEY. And the weikin abous is all white, Charlottetown, September 18, 1858. Ail throbbing and panting with stars, a = ee ar penn Tera see Among shem. majestic is standing JOHN A. FOWLE & U2., Sandalphon the angel, expanding Commission Merchants, [lis pinions iv nebulous bars. NO 1l FOSTERS WHAKF, BOSTON, U. 8S. Joun A. Fow.e Savvet A, Fow.r, And the legend, I feel, is a part Of the hunger and thirst of the heart, The frenzy and fire of the brain, That grasps at the fruitage forbidden Ch. Town, P.E.I To Let, and Immodiato Possossion Given, Boston, U.S. April 26. tf fiat SCP dante end of Graft'n Street, lately geen pied by | ‘The golden poipegranates of iden, the subscriber, With two WAREROOMS, one 25 by 2@; the cther ; To quiet its fervor and pain. 40 by 25 feet, attached to it. Also the western tenement of the House = ! immediately below the Store, cont tinins four well finished rooms. For ee tn ee ee ee | turther particulars apply to the subscriver on the premises. mr tT] XT HTT 4 rn TATA | 3 7” Wa. B DAWSON. A TRA \ ELL NG ACQUAIN TANCE. June 21, 18.8. rear f De mom osnprm JOHN & ROBERT SCOTT, KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, Carriage and Sleigh Buiiders, &c. &e, &c. Carriages and Sleighs always on hand, and built to order, ¢ the shortest notice. Carriage and Sleigh Trimming done with It is highly important to those who travel from London to Kdinburgh in a day, snd who eannot read or go to sleep in a railway carriage, to secure for themselves an agreeable travelling companion. i wit ° . | Paving to take tkis journey very often, and labouring neatness and despatch. . Now on hand a variety of new and second-hand Carriages, | under the above disadvantages as L do, the practice of looking for sile at redaced prices. fhe public are requested to call and | out for eligible fellow passengers, at King’s Cross or Euston see them before purchasing elsewhere. ly May 3, 08. | Square, has made me pretty perfect in my judgments. The aint ah0 > A !niost cursory of glances suffices to convince me of Who's | Who, in the nine. A. M., ia the ease of four-fifths of its live ‘stocks, whose rank and situation [ can approximate to with —— i the fidelity of a collector of ineome-tax, and whose very Dirsacst from tho Bashos. opinions | can often predicate without giving them the trouble USHELS of Prince Edward Island 11AZEL NUTS for sale | of opening their lips. B by M. W. SKINNER. | Four-fifths of the buman race—cr, at all events, of so | Cigars! Cigars! Cigars! WAVANA CIGARS of Superior quality. Wholesale, at the CITY } 2 DRUGSTORE, W. RK. WATSON, September 13, 1808. Ch. Lown, Sept. 12th, 1858. Isl. much of it as travels in the first-class by railway—can be —Putler’s Catholic Catechism. asso: ted in pbout half-a-dezen pigeon-holes, and. whep you . set Ee eae Diets soak ok ok ie tere one speciticn of each description, you have seen all, FOR sak either by the quantity or Dy ithe rest being but duplicates. ‘ner Office. Charlottetown ; : miner Office. Charlotictown, ‘ st Vub fory. army swell, m: sinese , us ‘The Most Rev. Dr James Batler’s Catechism, Clab fogy, army swell, man of business, country gentleman, to which is 1 ; | i , , Rey. Dr. Milner; together with different prayers, explanations, | al], without doubt, and may they live a thousand years at ithe very least, but just conceive an eleven hours’ joureey tn ithe same carriage with any one of them! Of the gentler surplied to order. March 8 id leex [ suy nothing, save Bless their hearts, and may they lhours with the same female, [ am very sure that the houour ; would be altogether too much for me. | My sphere of choice, then, being thus narrowed to one- )fifth of the human race (male) who travel in first-class icarriages, and my eye being, as I have said, unerring, 1 | generally choose the carriage which is occupied by the most jimtelligeut maa ia the train, { Hever indeed made a mistake, ithat L can remember, but onee, when, at the same instant i the individual whose appearance bad captivated me, walked straight out of it with his hands in his pockets, Ou Tuesday, the twentieth of July last, [ had oceasion to t ! | | ' . ‘ % Ty ‘set out northward, as usual, from Euston Square. i was a 5 0 dey wf ‘ a “ Alliance Life and Fire peewee Coppeny” of ‘lection of passengers to.chuose from. As | walked hastily LON DO: ‘by the side of the already occupied carriages, the uathinking ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT oene" guard would, in his impatience, have twice consigned me to Capital, Five Hilliens Steriing. April 4. CHARLES YOUNG. Agent tor P. ELT. ‘who tad already commenced eating and swelling of ham . . ” iohe . ce i leas th: iy \wiedonians P. stry, Confectionary, Fancy Biscuits, éce+ saudwiches, and ouce with no less than five See cast come in my way; ‘only waiting tur an Englishman that they might begin i i 5 i i iti i : “nce, has en- on Subseriber, in addition to his own experience, hi Fut ) , bak and is | die ipon the perfections of their native land. L gaged a thorough tradesinan direct ffom Kngland, and is | dilate upot r now prepared to execute orders ine will favour him with orders, and support so useful an under- | at all events, be very much ‘worbe: taking. Fancy Biscuits fresh and new, daily. | Beside myself, the carriage had but one other occupant, a JOSEPiIL KNIGHT. Smardon’s Buildings, Great George Street, September 6, 1808. ' ast MA gps 250 To Tet, . : . 2 . ! fx HE premises in Dorchester Street, Jately oceupied by Mr. | young wan of an altogether gentlemanly appearance, except iperhaps, that his c.ethes looked suspiciously new, anc | Warehouse. ‘These premis residence given immediately. Apply to some good reason fur concealing his taleut for observation Ww. W. LPRD. | Charlottetown, Sept. 27, 1888. added the Scripturat Carecuism, by the Right}; arson, and individual with a grievance; very nice people | |never grow a day older! Vor as to being shut up for eleven | in which L deposited myself and my carpet bag in a carriage, | t p os : Bie - ¢ ioe (tittle late and hurried, and there was not a very varied col-| durance vile—once in company with a whole juvenile family, | of any deseription in the above usyself into the Jast through-carriage in despair, aud without - A : ‘ | aS ’ * . } Nine on the shortest notice. The subscriber having greatly so much as looking before me. Lt was probable that my reased his expenses, trasts that the Ladies of Charlottetown jock would be better; it could hardly, as may be imagined, I his lobster, ; one ee hat somewhat too glossy. Ie was not reading the Times so | intently but that he could spare a scrutinising glance at the | 20) Yee but when you have?” inverrogated the other, slily. vew arrival, as L rammed my carpet-bag under the seat with | es, Out when ¥ o : : r | D. A. Barry, consisting of Dwelling House, Shop and niy hauds, and kept a sharp lock-out, under my right arin, on | 2s are well known as the forme? pin, When [ rose, he was again buried in—yes !—in the, . » Pe >, seec metci : : : y and place of business of the subscriber. Possessio® aa vertisement sacet. The gentleman, thea, had probably Nobody who is not in want of a situation gets Wrapped up EE ee — ne —— in an advertisement sbeet: and my companion, [ felt sure, was in want of no such thing. His profession, whatever that might be, had been settled long ago, and the fishing-rod and guide-book which reposed over his head disclosed a young geutleman with money to spare, who was about to take a summer holiday among the trout streams of the north. One circumstance which occurred just after we started, persuaded me that he must needs be a lawyer (and, indeed, as afters wards turned out, his pursuits did somewhat partake of the nature of that calling) so much did it smack of ready reasoning and practised acuteness. Leaning out of the window as the train began to move, the wind carried away his glossy hat, whereupon, instead of sitting down forlornly, and muttering Good gracious! or Confound it! the young wan seized upon his hat-box aud lauached that after the missing property. “My hat-box,” he explaiaed in answer to my stare of amazement, “has got my Edinburgh address in it, but my hat has not. The one is of little use without the other, and it is probable, since we have barely left the station, that they will both be found and forwarded to me by the next train.” Hlere was an original! Here was a grand exception to five-fiths of the human race who travel in first-class carriages ! L tagged myself at the notion of having secured so promising a cowpanion, and that, too, after such a couple of previous escapes. * But how do you know ?” [ urged, because [ had nothing better to say, and was determined, at all risks, not to suffer the conversation to drop ; “ how do you know that somebody won’t steal them ?”’ “T don’t know,” replied the other, with a contemptuous dryness, “ but [ do not thivk it prebable ; the articles would fetch so small a price that the reward would be likely to be quite as remunerative as the swag itself, and, of course, without the risk.” The swag! Did anybody who travels first-class ever hear such an expression? T was a good deal piqued, also, at the tone of anuoyance in which he spoke, and IL replied, tartly: « T don’t understand thieves’ logie nor the language either.” « Ah, L do;” responded my companion, carelessly. And he resumed his paper. We had passed Rugby, and were flying through the dark dominions of King Coal, before either of us again broke silence, “Come,” cried my bare-headed acquaintance, suddenly, “there is no oceasion fur us two to quarrel; only nothing suts me so out of temper as to see a man proud of hs guorance. Now, you are a keen, long-headed fellow cnough, 'L can see, but you don’t know anything.” “ Perhaps not,” £ replied, still annoyed by the man’s manner, and at the unaceustomed position of second fiddle in which [ found myself; “ but [ have really no ambition to learn thigges’ logic.” “ What a type of the respectable classes of this country you do afford,” mused the other cooily, “ in this your excessive obstiuacy and conceit, You have uo ambition to learn, and yet, [dare say, that you, yourself, are concerned, either diveetly or indirectly, in endeavouring to diminish crime, and put down the profession of roguery. You help to elect a meuiber of parliameut who votes upon social subjects; you subseribe to benevoleat associatious, for the morai rescue of ‘eriuinals; you consider the convict question to be an lexveedively important one, and yet you * Here this ‘irreverent individual absolutely burst out laughing. “ What | would you thik ofa doctor, now, who had preseribed for a patient iuto the particular feature of whose case he had really bo ambition to Inquire ?” « | am not a doctor!” T roared, out of all patience ; “ and [ wish all the thieves in England were to be hung to-morrow.” “ The country would be very sadly de-populated,” replied the other, impassively: ‘you and [ would certainly never meet again.” © This is downright insult,” [ exclaimed, with indignation ; “T shall take care to change catriages and company at the very next station.” “ Nay, sir, L meant no offence,” responded my companion, gravely ; “1 referred ouly to myself as being doomed to be cut off in the flower of my days, if your wishes should be carried into effect. I have been a pickpocket from my very eradie; and,” added he, after a pause, * Lam thankful to ‘say thut I have not been altogether uasuceessful in my vo- cation.” L was startled for an instant by the man’s seriousness, and instinctively—aithough he was at the other end of the com- partment—looked for fiis wicked hauds. Tuey were lying jin his lap before him, neatly gloved, one of them still holding | the paper. . “Ab,” he said smiling, and at once comprehending my | glance, “these are nothing. They are merely my whited ‘walls, my outside respectabilities, my ostentatious-charities, I t i |my prayers before my business proceedings. We have our [little hypoerisies, like the commercial world. See here,” he rose up to his fall height, aud the two lemon-coloured aristo- cratic bands fell on the floor with a third. “ Here are my natural-digits,” he continued, producing anofher set of digits | unyloved, ‘and not particularly clean; * nobody can suspect a man of picking pockeis who always keeps his hands before him, and reads the City Article in the. Times.” «You were reading the advertisement sheet,” [ said, ‘intensely interested, but still inclined for contradiction. | «Yes, sir,” he retorted, * begause [ saw that pretence of ‘that kind to a person of your intelligence would be futile. 'T always change my tactics with my company.” [ began to feel very tenderly for this poor fellow, whom | | doubtless cireamstances bad driven to his present dreadful ‘calling, but whose mental endowments bad evidently fitted |for far better things. | « Bat why,” Lucged, “not have picked my pocket, my | eood young man o" Lone Because, sir,” he ans cered, * Lam now bent on pleasure, i not on business, unless something very endicing should even and unreserved conversation ,too, such as L felt L could indulge in with you, is to one m my | situation ” (the poor fellow sighed) “too rare a happiness lto be easily furgone ; besides,” he added, re-assuming his natural tone, “ you dou’t carry your bank-notes Im your » pocket at all.’ | I felt myself glowing all over as rel as beetroot or boiled but L managed to articulate as calmly as | could, “ Bankenotes! ah, that’s a good joke. I very seldom have anything of that kind to carry, I’m sorry to say.” “ Well, sir, when L bave, what then ¢” L retort «i with lassumed carclessness. « Why, what a strange place,” remarked he, very slowly _|and impressively 5 “ your neekcluth seems to be ft kveptug ‘them safe!” ’ | iy : ee ti rn PE om a ieee EE ae a cs