thi dpe \. stud ceae % ei on At or ele a LEG IP. * ~ yoL. XVii. J KING SQUARE HOUSE. LOL SE TS —_—~™~s > ats SEAL SAIN COATS ay A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITI -* FALL GOODS, The Centre of Attraction! varioags Ships from eamers from BOSTON a Bb. This is truc Liberty, when KFreeb« CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1867. ENGLAND | nd MALIFAN 1) The Centre Attraction, in town, for - + > b BEER & SONS have received my MI Tru AINERY z Good Asssortment o! CLA ) rt >. i Fa LL, ‘- WINTE R STOCK, this season, is certuinly*at A BEER & SONS consisting in part of ROBERT YOUNG'S. SPLENDID Lot of FUR CAPS, 26 Casks & Cases General Ironmongery. Phe largest varia und cheapest 4™@ CLOTH CAPS and Pr ri ‘ ONS L Cask mesos BONNETS & TIATS —_——— ee ya de eet } ure always to be found at ADIES FURS. l du Hoes, RORERT YOUNG'S. yo Eo 1? SONS ¢ Shyet - | BEER & SO ' a i Wyck Giant a tay ADIES’ UATS—ia Silk, Vetvet & Straw. i + Plough Metule T 5 } "P agertire :. BEER & SONS 1A Tains Sto de plies, Velvets or ‘Terrys, ! a NC : : } bundles spring Steel, the bestand cheapest are te be found at RESS GOODS in great variety : » «do Shveing do PAPE PT VON RIS D BEER & SONS 3 do ee do m a es ROBERY Yol NG'S. ?. ‘ do blister ee warve . ost Benutit d 0 SHAWLS and MANTLES ; 18} Tous Iron, |: AR Sear ard, ype Hani fst, Asvereepent gt s BEER A x NS ] Cask Cart Boxes, } lowers & Ik eathers, 1 do Bolts & Nuts, VAKPELS, in Woul, Felt and Hemp. l da Serews, | is sure to be found at ¢ BEER & SONS 1 do Files, ROBERT YOUNG'S. — 1 Box Axles, —— —— — EAVY OVERCUATS and other Ready 5 ah o. i All the ne west thimge in SEER & SONS. eh ie : 9 made Clothing. BEER & S$ re | Basket Vices seatee to Ribbons and Laces, SENTS* Wool Scar'e, Shirte, Gloves, [ a I what, : | Ws 46 GE ke ke. ke HEER & SONS Sia Mee Coes ed ay. " 6 do Turpeuzioe, | ROBERT YOUNG'S. UFPALO ROBES. ; a ache ad | The cheapest and best place to bay BRER & SCNS 4 de Putty, : ; ; a? a ae -aheaaeiee 1 dw Venetian Red, Gloves and Hosiery ! OOTS and SHUES in variety. 1 do Yellow Ochre, he B BEER & SONS. Vermilion, eh ti . Prussian Bitte, ROBERT YOUNG’S. + nn eeNne SY Drop Black, Au immense variety of es a ’ BEER & SONS. Lunber, preut sod RUBBER OVERSUOES BEER & SONS 1 dw Olive do ROBERT YOUNG'S. tANAVLAN MOCUASANS. &, Bhis. Sea) de Phe favourite place, because the cheapest, to bay : BEER & SONS L de Lubricating Oil, ‘ » ae genes | FO'do Rervsene Vil, | Cottons of all kinds, y ARKANTED AXES 111 Boxes Glass, gaa tay + at : BEER & SONS. 2 Crates Scuttler, is acknowledged on all sides to i Fae lle ies = | : 5 Clase Uherteckng's 4 "ROBERT YOUNG'S. PASHRESUING M ACHINE ard Mt D> DIG Thread — Was bg ia nC GER CASTINGS aud CHAIN 1 Bale Curled Hair, | : BEER & SONS. 1 Cask Glue, | Coburgs or Winceys, — LOL LOLOL ALLL 3 dw Dyewoods, The above, together with our usual assortinent | et Dry Goods, Hardware, Groveries, &e., Kc., &e., are offered wa the best terms tor prompt pay meat. BEER & SONS. Ci'town, Nov. 19, 1266 : IN66. GOODS. Y¥ the recent arrivals from London, Liverpool, Giasgow, Canada, and the United States, the Subseriber has rev eiveda large and well selected STUCK of Seaeonable Goods, comprisi. yg | De Sienna, 4 Hhds Paint Oil, 250 Ihe. e 5 Bales Rope. Stock on Shelves and in Warehouse, form a very large assortuvcet, and ace offered at my usual low | pricea—elher whaleaale or retail—to: Cash. W.. E. These goods have been well bought, and with | | Great George Street, Dec, 3, ‘ER | New Goods, New Goods, | (BXUE Subscribers have just received, per | Barque ** Undine,” from Liv FALL §& WINTER SUPPLY OF DRY GOODs, Ist6 Stays, at all Prices, from 3a. 9d. npwards, at you will do well to call at ROBERT YOUNG'S. Xtract Logwood, If you want to see u stock of Fancy Dress Goods, that is entirely new, call at ROBERT YOUNG'S. kvery one knows that the largest, cheapest, and DAWSON. | best assorted stock of | ‘ HOOP SKIRTS is always to be found at ROBERT YOUNG'S. A Mammoth stock of a Paper Collars and Cuffs, erpool, their CS, orm Mem having to advise LITERATURE. NEW YEAR THOUGHTS. ' ee } Another swell of Time's broad surging sea, Sinks to the vortex of the gelden past ; As annual waves which float on memory The good and evil on their bosoms cast, So sweep the freighted, sure evolving years, Rafting oft blighted hopes, bejewelled things { aud fears. Profusely scattered o'er its changeful tide, A million moments running o'er with joy, | Spangle and gem that sea un«nopied, And twice revive their blis without alloy. | So sweep the freighted, sure revolving yeurs, Rafting off blighted hopes, bejewelled things and fears. Though sometimes. o'er that wave dark tempests scow led, Aud meeting waters clashed their angry might, | Though sometimes sorrow, wo, or grief have | yrow led j } Around the tossing life-bark in the night, smiled, ' Goodness bas been gracious to erring nature's child. Thongh deep the soundings were where breaker’s tossed, Ard immolating besoms frowned above, Thoagh struggling life-barks grazed a rugged coaat, High o'er the gloom streamed out God's lamp of love. And dissipating clouds revealed the darkness through The calm and pesceful refuge to the gladdemed View, Above that yearling wave's uplifted crest, Borne out in bold relief agaiust the void, | Are shuttered skeletons, far o'er its brenst Scattered aud strewr, of barks destroyed. They sent forth like fedgliugs yet umtrained o iy, Aud tempest-hurled their weakness fed tle cupualty. I sit by Time, and, mnsing, watch the wreck, Go drifting by upon the mystic sea ; A aolenmn scene to hold in retrospect ; For mauy there were spirits known to me. I wateb the fretted tide sweeping downward te its woal, In vocal silence moving to the dread land of the soul. Some forms are there whose advent promised bniyht, Was ominous of naught but swift anceess ; Some from high places, with the goul in sight, Mourned one false step, fell, ewallowed in dis- tress; And some are there from lap of lwxury and ease, Whelmed with the common brood of unblest destinies. The wave tas passed!—oblivion’s seal is set! The year rolle by to Fate's eternal bourne ; Pale Morna stoops all bowed and desolate, 7 ‘ j W oollen Goods. : ae. "se > : | for both Ladies and Gentlemen, on hand et Miankets, Flannels, Serves, Rove, Carpetings. Now open for Inspection at the Old Establishment, | Soa dan cellos Hewxh Rowe. Horse Rugs, Fiaunel Shirtings | Pownal Stre t; also to be had atthe New Store, ROBERT YOUNG'’&. in et eee am Ul oa “a lurge stock | Queeu Square, as Ludies never ful to have the most complete satis- im Black, Blue, Lirown, aud Invisle super A Good Selection of | : fine Broad Clotha; Mantle Cloths in variety ; Whit. | sor faction from the neys, Beaver, Devons, Moscow, Pilot, Lambskin, WINTER CLOTHS, B O O T S Seal, Astracan, Doeskina and Tweeds, and othe: rene ilies Deocsnn:, Hala ta. Sones we . is 7 = s.3 ure v2 Sa ,. “ rT “Ing t PY 8. rey e " z - uncy vurleties, very chenp—Shaw! - lurve variety Doeskins, Elephant und Moscow Cloths. bonght at ie aan} a Staple Dry Goods. LRT aici __ ROBERT YOUNG'S. _ | it. “ Striped d White Cottons, . wii iw Beautual ee ae in A Good Selection of ms Panev Shirtings, Ked Biae aud White Coton Warp, best quality. Linen aud Cotton Tickiay Lays and Bagang, Towels, (Tarkish) and otier kinds, Tewelling, Qsuaburgs, Canvas, K&e., & Dress Goods. Tm Silke plain and fancy, Baratheas, Parmattas, French Merinos, Cashmeres. Camiets. Cobcryzs, Lustres, Alexandra Clot, Alpacces, C| oth of Gold | and other varieties in the latest styles, very low for cash. | Gents’ Furnishing Department. (iver and under Coats, Pauts, Vertis, Flannel | Shirts, White and colored Cotton Shirts, Cullars, ‘Pies. the newest etyles in Hats, Cloth and Fur Capa, Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Maftlers, Drawers, under Shirts in variety, Web and Rubber Braces, Socks, Gloves, &c., &e., cheap und good. | Furs. Stone Martin. Mink, Fiteh, Kolenski. Chinelilli, and Muunatain Martiu, in sets aud separstely, Mus- quash, Ermine and other kinds, Fur Gloves, Mits and Cuffs, Siberian Lambeskins, &c., &« Varieties. Brussels Carpeting Stair Rods and Eyes, Door | Mats in variety, Dressed Sheepskins Skirts, Skirt ° | Ready-made Clothing, Searlet, White & Grey Blankets. Horse Rugs, R-il- | way Wrappers, Printed Drugvets, Cocon Matting, | Woollen & Marse!las Quilts Woolleu QOovers, Pink Blue, White and Scarlet Flannels, Funcy do. | Dress Stuffs. Lustres, Cobarys, Bauratheas, Alpacas. Poplinets Camlets, Shepherd Plaid Checks, Moriuves, Piain | and Fancy Whiincies, Pweeds, &e. Worsted Damasks, | Black and Coloured Silks. Striped Silks, Shawls, | Mantles, Paletots, Chest Protectors, Corsets. Grey, White & Printed Cottons, Cotton Warp, Wadding, Gloves, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Table Covers, Table Damasks, Gents’ Linen and White Cotton Shirts, Woollen Shirts, Bonnet Frouts, Geuts’ Ties and Searfs, Col lures, Muslins, Maslin ‘Curtains, Ladies’ Grey, Black and white Lamb's Woel Hose. Gents’ Hose, | Drawers and Linders, Poor Mate, Curbrellas—a| | i j | | variety in Cottou, Silk, and Alpaca, &c., &e. » | —Also— | Shawls & Manitles, | all quite new, at ROBERT YOUNGS, ~ Greut varieties in Maatle Cloths, very cheap, at ROBERT YOUNG'S. Gents’ Crimean i Shirts and Shirtings, cheaper than ever, at bby ROBERT YOUNG'S, A great profusion of Ladies’ and Gents’ Woollen Scarfs and Clouds, from 9d, upwarda, at ROBERT YOUNG'S. ~ Ladies cannot fail to yet suited with ae Hoods and Sontags ing, Cane Hoops, Black aid coléred Sik and ther} Velvets, Buttons ard « rimmings for dresses in great | variety, Feathers and Flowers, very good and | cheap, Jewellry, Ribjons, Laces, tlair Netts, | Gtoves, Hosiery, Veils in great variety, Ladies’ | Linen, aper and Steel Collare and Cutts, Curtain. Damasks, Frinves, Rings, Loops, aad Pole Ends, Shoe Thread, Twine, Candle Wick. Hardware. | Iron and Steel well sssorted, Gluse, Pitty, Paints, Linseed OU, Machinery Oi), Nails * kes, Brads, ‘Tacks, Backing, Knives and Forks, deck and Pen Koives, Scissora, Shot, Gun Wads, Files, House | and Sleigh Bells, Cash Boxes, Brushes of ull kinds, | Wine Glasses, Tumblers, &c., Ke. Groceries. | Tea very superior, Cocoa prepared, Crushed, Brown and Granulated Sugars, Kice, learl Burley, Mustard Spices, Washiug and Baking Soda, Raisins, Currants, &e., &e. The whole will be sold at the lewest prices for prompt puyurent, either at wholesale or retail H. HASZARD, | A Large Lot of Furs. Ladies’ and Gents’ Fur Caps, Ke., &e- All of whieh will be sold cheap for Casm. J. S. & J. P Ch'town. October 22. 1866, i "JUST RECELVED aud now for Sale on | asual terms :— 500 Bois Superfine and Extra 200 sides SOLE LEATHER, 60 chests do _— 10 half chests § Congo TEA 7 hhds 10 Bbls Bright SUG 12 hhds. Porto Rico MOLASSES, 20 coils Manilla Rope 2 boxes Cavendish Tobaeco 30 doz Graiu Sacks 10 boxes Clothes Pins A Lot of Green and Uak Window Blinds Dry Goods in Grey and White Cottons, Cobarys, Deluines, Lininus, &e. & WILLIAM at ROBERT YOUNG'S. Po all who wanta first-rate raven EA, we would say buy it-at ROBERT YOUNG'S. URDIE. | | «| Sin FLOUR A... ee er « ay ‘Queen Street Faney Goods Store. AR ISAAC J. WALDRON, AGAIN. REPARE for Christmas, and select your GLASSWARE, JEWELLERY, TOYS land FANCY GOODS from my stock, where you will find every variety and at pricéa to suit atl leustomers. So come along, Rich and Poor, and we | will give you bargains. Glassware. All kinds of Glass Lamps Globes, } | c | DODD, Chimneys, | Oh'town, Nov. 26, 1866. bal depeacttttiitsaie iti tin ti vile ~ | Paper & Glass Shades, Faablere je verity. Tea, a ee ; ; sities iit wt Pm __ | Sets in Glass, Salts, Crnitstands, Plates Preserve RUM! RUM! RUM! 3s re . «| Dixhes, Fruit Dishes, Patent PUNCHEONS of Old Demerara Watts Dea RLlore, | Butter Dishes. Chinese Marble Vases. RUM for Sale at Subscriber's Establich- : KENT STREET. Brushes. went, ia or eut of Boud. GEORGE COLES. Ch 'town, Dee 3. 1886 JUST, RECELV ED by the Subseriber, per Schooner Many, from Yarmouth, a full amd complete Cargo of those celebrated STOVES, condstinug of Codhinr, Hox and Frank tin, the cha racter of whiet is so well Known () our Iatand farmers, te wihvean they huve given such gepern! satisfaction. They will be sold at the asual terms fur Cash or approved Notes. R. J: CLARKE. Orwell Cheap Stere, ? September 10th. 1966, § isl JOHN BELL, IVJANUFACTURER of Clothing in all its branches, thankfal to bis friends aud patrone for Ee themand the public geverally, that | found at bis Old Stand on QUEEN STREET, auc epreers to make up all kiuds of garivents entrust ed to him ia the latest style aud itprovement of fashion. UNION BANK OF P. E. ISLAND, DIVIDEND of Seven and Que-halt Terms Cash. Entrance at the Side Door. Qneen Street. July 9, 1866. NOTICE. THYHESUBSCRIBER begs to inform the citizens of Charlottetown, and tle public gene- rally, that he lias RE-OPENED his Tailoring Establishment owQUBEN STREET, two doors west of T- Des- | Beinay's; and solicita--while grateially acknow ledying plist fuvore—a return of that public pa- payment; aud those having legal demauds against trenage whieh was formerly so yenérously and extemively conferted apou him. Having acquired a thoroughly cormet knowledge | of the Catting Departweni, on a purely geometrical | principle, tovetiier with many years wnecessful practice, he is prepared to compete, for superiority, | with any of his profession in tuix Colony. ad Having also selected Mr JOHN CHRISTIAN, | whose name ix provertiial for superior workman Seni Paruter. We guarantees the Pirm of} “mu d & CHRISTIAN” to vive every sa- tiefaction Orders from the country promptly attended to. JAMES McLEOD. Ch'town, June 18, 1966. tt FINAL NOTICS. 7 Alu PARTLES indebted to the Estate. of the lite GEO. F.C. LOWLDEN, deceused, , "by Note of Hund, Book Acébunt or otherwise, ure. sheteby notified that unless their several amounts | are requested to make immediate payiwenut ; and ure paid before theelase of the preremt year. legal those having legal demands aguinst the suid Ex. | for the measurés Will at once Le takeu fo: the recovery tate are requested to furnish the same, duly thereof, atiested. to the undersigned, for settiewent, within J me CUNDALL, Attorney’ * Estagn Lowpes, Ye Ad miuistrate, Chitown, Oct.29, 18665. of glans | i bobtu | payment, ' : : the said estate, are required to fnrnish the same, the Hillsboro duly attested, to the audersigned for settlement. q MARY SNEESTON, Exeentrix. ‘9 Completion of Fal HE Proprietors respectfully beg to an- nounce that their Stock of ‘ERLES is now complete :— TEA. extra ood quality; best retailing MOLAS SES; Crushed, Granulated, and Brown SUGARS ; emon Syrup; Prime Island CHEESE ; Coflee, Corn Stareh Rive, Batter. Soda, | J Wine, Water and Sugar Crackers, Layer aud Valen- | gar (anperior), Lamp wicks all sizes, Albume, Voys tia Raisins, Currants, Pickles, Spices, &e. — Also— Crates assorted EARTHEN WARE, Doz's Brooms Buckets, Candles Kerosene Oil, &e Keut Street. Dec. both, Pstt. BANK of P. E. ISLAND. TOTICE is hereby given of Five Pousps per centa Stock of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, for the at fuvors, beyx leave to inform last half year. hath been this day dechired, and is sis still to be payable to Stuckholders forthwith eu dewaund. By order, } Dee. 10 WM-CUNI A per cent. has been declared year endug 30th uls., on the paid payable at the Bank on and after fifth instant. Ly order, JAS. ANDERSON, Union Bank, 3rd Dec., 1806. LL persons indebted to Captain George Forres port, deceased, are requested to the suid Estate, are required to duly attested, to the uudersignéd for settlement. AMELIA FORREST, Executrix. | JOHN RR. BOURK Southport, Sept. 29. 1366. Administration Notice. LL persons indebted to WILLIAM SNEESTON, late of Charlotte , : " make immediate of Charlottetown, fronting mm the St. Peter's Read po! town, deceased are requested to Ch’tewn,. Dee. 10. 1866. Sra Administrator’s Administration Notice. | since you left. Aud Destiny blocks ap the path ef their return. So sweep the freighted, sure revolving years, Rafting off blighted hopes, bejewelled things and fears. ++ FOUR BOXES OF GOLD. A THRILLING ADVENTORE. Minnie, my blessed little wife, and I, had been just one month married. We had re- turned only two days trom our honeymoun tour.at Killarney. 1 was junior partner in the firm of Schwarzmoor and Laddock, bank- ers, Lombard streét, (1 must conceal real names), andl had four days more of my leave of absence still to enjoy. I was supremely | happy in my bright new cottage southwest of nt and was revelling in delicious idle- ness on that bright October morning, watch- ing the great yellow leaves fall in the sun- shine. Minnie sat by me under the haw- thorn tree ; otherwise ¢ should not have been LITE Yet golden bars of sunlight o'er the path have : “ oy 69 Fi nit ety ta* qe a Z RATU RE ae a NEWS, 1 — the Public, may speak free.*’---Euripides. -=- -- corer Ser tosat oc SIE A A os em c A TS mnsense, be quite, major; that's the’ They ted him along in triumph, and called way you always make a journey, isagr ** Guod,’’ said Mr. Schwarzmoor. ‘* Bat one | for champagne. able,”’ said bis wife, arranging her grain of prudence is worth five times the five| ‘* Yes! Yes!"’ the leader said,**You must sleep. Then Levison began talking. bullets in those five barvels. You stop in, have some, old fellow. We have won three lis early life, and how. in Paris to-morrow to transact business with games, you know, and yeu held such cards, Fourth’s time, he was travelling for a ca Lefebre and Desjeans, and you will goon by too. Come along. look alive, you fellow, house in Bond street. THe grew eloquent | the 12.15 (aight) to Marseilles, catching the with the nighteap—Cliquot—gilt tep, you favour of the old costume, . ‘ | boat on Friday. We will telegraph to you duffer. You shail have yourvevenge betore ** Low Madica) fellows," be said,“ }at Marseilles. Are the lettcrs for Paris we get to Lyons, old chap.’’ dow the first gentleman in Europe, a ready, Mr. Hargrave.” Levison chattered good humoredly about was jastiy calied. | respect hig ame ni sir, neatly ready. Mr. Wilkins is the last game, and tovk the wme. ina few He was ® wit, and the frend of wits; hard at them.” ‘minutes the young men had drank their was ljavishly generons, avd @iedained | JFreached Dover at midnight, and instantly champagne, and Lad gone out to smoke. In pitiful economy. He @ressed well, sir; lengaged four porters to carry my specie | another moment Levisup caught my eye. looked wall, sir; he wasa yentioman g per- chests down the stone steps leading from the ‘Why, good gracious.’” he said, +» who'd fect manners. Sir, this is a sloven . fats 3 | pier to the Calais boat. ‘The first was taken | have thought of this! Well, I am glad to) shabby age. When | was young, ae % | on board quite safety ; bat while the seeond see you. No, my dear sir, you must have man ever travelled without at Jeast twa was being teken down, one of the men slipp- some champagoe with me. Here, another dozen cravats, four whalebone stiffners, and 'ed, and would certainly have fallen into the bottle, monsieur, if you please. L hope, long | @n iron to smovth the tie, and produce 8 thia | water, had be not been caught in the arms before we get to Lyons, to join you, my dear | @qual edge to the maslin. There were of a burly old Ladian officer, who, laden with sir. [ am tired of those youngsters. Be- ‘less. sir, than eighteen modes of putting | various traps, and ureing forward bis good-/ sides, I ohject to bigh stakes, on principle.”’ the cravats ; there was the cravate ala D | natured but rather vulgar wile, was preced-| Te moment the warter brought the cham. the-cravate a |’ Anglaise, the cravate au | Gordien, the cravate-———"" ing m | pagne Levisun took the bottle. : of The train jolted, moved on, slackened,” | warlike spectacle the old clerk drew back in cial treveller, It wasactually Levison again! “N | alarm. | 4 one a 4% - * . Zz a. * Steady there, my lad,” he said. «* What} ‘: No,’’ he said; * L never allow any one /have you got there? Hardware ?”’ to open my wine fur me.’’ He turned his| stopped. — ** Don's know, sir; Lonly know it’s heavy | back from me to remove the wire ; removed| The major thrust his head out of the wine ,enoug’ to break any man’s back,’’ was the; it; ant was filling my glass; when up dash- | dow, end shouted to a passing guard ; “ : ‘rough answer, as the man thankéd.his qaes- ed a burly hearty man to shake bands with| ‘* Where are we?” ; =. tioner io bie blunt way. 'me—so awkward in his heartiness that he! ‘* Twenty miles from Lyons—Fort Ro uge, + These steps, sir, ate very troublesome broke the champagne bottle, Not a drop of mmonsieur.”” : e for bringing down heavy goods,’’ siid.an ob-| the wine was saved. It was the major—hot *’ Wy hat is the matter? Anything the liging voice behind me. ‘+1 presume, sir, a8 usual, aed in a tremendous bustle. j matter 7" ; ed ‘from your luggage, that you are of she same) * By Jowe, sir; dooced sorry. Let me, An Caglieh voice answered from she aext * - | order another bottle. How are yau, gentle-) window: Lueky, indeed, to moet you beth| “* A wheel broken, they tell us. profession.” WwW shall is Julia’s with the luggage. “We can) heve to wait two hours, and tranafer the luge" | | | looxed round, as we just then etepped on) men? beard. ‘The person who addressed me was a | again tall, coin man, with a long aod rather.Jew-| be very cozy together. More champagne gage.” ae ae a ish nose, and. a narrow, elongated face. He| here. What's bottle in Fremeh? “Most| ‘* Good Heaven!" [ could not helpes- wore a great-coat too shori tor him, a fower-| Shameful thing! Those French frierids of | claiming, 3 re Levison pat his head out of the window. “Tt ed waisteoat, tight trousers, a high shirt col- Julia’s were gone off to Biarritz, pretending | : lar, and a light sprigged stiff neckcloth. to have furgotten that we were coming—after | |8 but too true,”’ he said, drawing it in again; J replied that L4ad the bonorto be a eom- | 8ix weeks wath us in London, too! Precious |** two hours’ delay’at least, the man sa. |mercial traveller, and | thought we were shabby, vot to put toe fine a point upon it. | [iresume, very —bat sach things will ha | going tomave a rough night of it. By Jove, sit, there’s the bell. We'li all go on the road; take it coolly. We'll hay “Decidedly dizty. night,” be replied ;| in the same carriage. They will mot bring | Some cotfce and another ta . We must : '** aud | advise you, sir, to secure a birth at | that vlampagne. each look to our own Juggage; or if Mr. ence. The boat, 1 see, is very crowded.” Levison looked rather annoyed. “4% shall | Blumyre goes in and orders supper, I'll see” | 1 went straight to my berth and laid down | not see you,” he said,“ for u station ortwo./to it all, But, good gracious, what is | for an hour; at theend of that time I got up|! must join those boys, and let them give me | Shining out there by the station lamps? H and looked around me. Atone of the smail| my revenge. Cleared me out of twenty | monsieur!”* (toa passing gendarme whom tubles sat half a dozen of the passengers, in- | guineas! I have not been soi-uprudent since mayor had hailed), ** what is going‘on at tau cluding the old Indian and my old-lashioved I was firston the road. Good-bye, Major station! 7 : or , interrogator. They were drinking bottied | Baxter—good-bye, Mr. Biamyre. ‘* Monsieur,” said the gendarme, porter, and appeured very sociable. 1 rose| 1 woudered how this reepeetable old fellow, | ** those are soldiers of the First and joimed them, and we exchenged some re-| who 80 keenly gelished his game at whist, they happened to ‘be at the station on the marks not compliwentary to night-travelling. | bad got hold of my name; but { remembered | way to Chalons; the station master has ** By Jove, sir, it is simply unbearable!’’|'o a moment that he must huge eeen the di- | them to surround the laggage-van and see said the jovial Major Bagster, (for he soon | rection on my luggage. | the transfer of the baggaze. No told us his name): ‘lt is as stifling as Flashes of crimson and green fights, a tO go hear it, us there are gorernwent ln Peshawah when the hot Tinsang wind is|shout from some pointsman, a glimpse of | of value in the train.” a i" blowing; suppose we three go on deck and | rowsof poplars and lines of suburban houses, Levisun spat on the groqnd and m take a little air? My wife suffers in these| and we once more plunged into the yielding | ¢xecrations to himself -1 supposed at F 2 crossings; ¢he’s invisible, J know, till the | darkness, railways. : pes 4 + boat stops. Stewart, bring up some more bottled porter.’’ W hen we went on deck, 1 saw, to my ex- treme surprise, made conspicuous by their black and white stars, four other cases simi- lar to mine, except that they had no painted brand upon them. I could hardly believe my eyes; but there they were, leather covers, letter locks, and all, ** Those are mine, sir,’’ remarked Mr. Le- vison. (Ll knew my _ fellow-commercial’s name from the captain's having addressed him by it.) ‘1am travelling for the house ot Mackintosh. Those cases contain water- proof paletots, the best made. Our house has used such cases for forty years. It is sometimes inconvenient, this accidental re- semblance of luggage —leads to mistakes. Your goods are mucirhtavier than my goods, as I judge? Gas improvements, railway chairs, cutlery, or something else in iron ?”’ I was silent, or I made some vague reply. *Sir,”’ said Levison, ‘I augur well of your future ; trade secrets should be kept in- violate. Don't you think so, sir?"’ The major, thus appealed te, replied, ‘* Sir, by Jove you're right! One cannot be too careful in these days. Jigad, sir, the world is a mass of deceit.’’ ‘* There’s Calais light !’’ cried some one at ” supremely happy. Little Rhetay. Minnie‘’s maid came flatter- ing down the garden with an owinous-looking | detter in her hand. It was a telegram from Mr. Schwarzmoor. | {t contained only these words : **We want you to start to the continent) directly with specie. Neapolitan loan. No. delay. Transactions of great importance | Sorry to break up holiday. | Be at office by 6.20. Start from London Bridge by 9 15, and catch Dover night boat. | *+ Is the buy gone?” ** Boy did not leave it, sir, Elderly gen-| tleman, going to Dawaon's, brought it. The | ottice-boy was out, and the gentleman hap- pened to be coming past our house.”’ «+ Herbert, dear, you won't go, you mustn't | go,’’ said Minnie, leaning on my shoulder and bending down ber face. “Don’t go.” | ++1 must, my dearest. The firm has no. one to trust to but me, in such a case, It is) but a week's absence. I must start in ten. minutes, and catch the 4 20 on its way up." «That was a very important telegram,” | Glass Lanterns, | agid sharply to the station master, ** und you ought pot to have sent it by any uuknown | and unauthorized person. Who was this old Horse, Scrubbing, Shoe, Hair, Tooth, and other | gentleman, pray 7 \ l Steck. | Brushes. a larve assortinent. Japan Trays, Look- ing Glasses, Paper Collars, and Woollen Mufflers. Cutlery. | Knives & Forks, Carvers, Razors, Scissors, Curry Combs, Pad Locke, a very large stock by choice GRO- and = Americau | snperior article for Ladies’ use. Matches, Kero- seve Oil (is per gallon), Soap, Lobacco, Tea, Vine- lin variety, Portemonnaies, Combs, anda yaricty of | Cause Goods. Jewellery. oe f tw &e, | Drops, Finger Kings, Iiraceletts, Lockets. Gents } Breast Piusanda very large stoc kot new Jewellery, } too numerous fo mention in detail The above goods will be sold Wholesale or Re- thata dividend) | f tail, and to Conntry dealers at a large discount. m on the Capital —_ATSO— { Second hand Cook, Parlor, and other Stoves. ISAAC J. WALDRON. Next door toM. W. Skiuuer s Drug Store. Charlottetown, Dee 10. ban. tf FLOUR. 200 BBLS. Choice Extra FLOUR, IALE. Cashier. due, for the half ip Capital, aud WEDNESDAY, 200 a7 oo you ” For Sale by Supertine I. C. HALL. HERRING. 200 Bbls. new Bay of Island FAT TERRING, tor Sale by LC. HALES . UU. BALL Cashier. the Estate of T, late of South- make immediate , Dee. 24, 1866. TOBACCO. furnish the same, Sale by 1.0, HALL. KE, Exeeutor. | Pee. 24, 1860, [Oct. 1. , haa Laxds to Let. Po the Kstate of | MAY next, that valuable property situutedin the Royalty, about one mile distant from the City and thése having legal demands dvainest on one side aud on the lower Kay alty Koad and on | River ou the ocher side, and con- | _} taining nearly 200 acres, kuown us the * Belvidere | Furm,’ partof the Estate of Capt, Groter Be aze- ley, Eeqr., Ro ON. ‘The property being so well | sitnated ae te road and water fropiage that it can Notice. will be let together or separately us may be de- LL . A SUT TERLAND, of 3t. Peter's Bay, deceased, sired. No wood, trees or brushinent of an kind to six mouths frew ‘Dee. 10, 1866, | comme hil il . uti date. JANE ELLEN SUTHERLAND. bia . Adaianist 4 be cut unless for use on the farms. Seal tenders whole or ay part or parts thereof will be received by the Subscvivers uwul the 16th MARCH ' vr D. BRENAN. 1). HODGSON, | Ch'town Dee. 17. ih p sm : ratrix. wholesale & Retail. Transparent Toilet Soaps, a | i0 Boxes American FLAT TOBACCO, for) be let fora term of 4/years from Ist. *» Who was it, [larvey ?’’ said the station- master, rather sulkily, to the porter. * Old gent, sir, very respectable, as eomes to the Dawsons’, the training stables. Jas | horses there. | ** Do not let that sort of thing occur egain, | Mr. Jennings,”’ I said, ** or I shall be obliged ‘tu report it, I wouldn’thave had that tele- | gram mislaid for a hundred pounds.”’ | Mr. Jennings, the station-muster, grumbled | something, and then boxed the telegraph Watches, Watch Chains, Keys, Brooehes, Far | boy's ears, which seemed to du him (Mr. | dam, | Jeunings) good. | + We were getting very anxious,’’ said Mr, Selwauarzmoor, a8 | entered the bank parlour, ‘oply three yeimutes late; ** very anxivus, | weren’t we, Goldrick?” | **Very anxious,” said the little neat head clerk ; ** very upyious.”* Mr. Sehwarzwoor was a full-faced man of }about sixty, with thick white eyebrows and /a red face—a combination which gave bim an expression of cholerie old age. Le was a shirewd severe man of busmess; a little impe- tuous and fond of rule, but polite, kind, and cupsiderate. | * L hope your charming wife is quite well. Surry, indeed, to break uy your holiday ; but na Lelp for it, my dear felow. Tuere ts the jvyecie in those two iron boxes, enclosed in | leather to look like samples. They are fasten- led with Jetter locks, and contain a quarter of a million in gold. The Jeapolitan king ap- _prebends a rebellion.” (It was three years ‘befure Garsbaldi's victones.) ‘ You will ‘take the money to Messrs. Pagliavinci and Rowi, No. 172 Toledo, Raples. The names that open the jocks are, ob the one with the white star on the cover, Maginisa; on the one with the black star, Cotopaxv. Of course i you will not forget the taliswuavic words. Open tle boxes at Lyons to make sure that all ig safe. Talk tono one. Make no friends op the ruad. Your commission is of vast im- rtance,’’ ** { shall pass,” said [, ‘* for » commercial traveller.” ; . | Pardon me for my repeated cautions, ‘Blamyre, but Lam an older man than you, ‘and know the danger of travelling with ce . be let in two, three or four separate teaements, and | cre. Af your purpuse was known to-night awoke. rsous indebted to the late JOHN: sor , | |in Paris, your road to Marseilles would be as | dangerous as if all the galley-sluvee at Toulon had been let loose in special chase of you. I dv not doubt your diserevon; | only warn you to be caretul. Of course you gu armed, I opened my coat and showed « belt under my Waisteoat, wich a revolver ia it, at which that moment; and there it was, straight ahead, casting sparkles of comfort over the dark water. | and in tripped Levison, with bis white mack. I found the major very droll and pleasant, but evidently ruled by his fussy, good-na-| tured, managing, msseuline wife. tle was! full of stories ot bungalows, compounds, and the hills; in all of which narrations be was | perpetually interrupted by Mrs. Baxter. ~ By Jove, sir!’ he said, ** 1 wish I could sell out, and go into your line of business. I am almost sick of India—it deranges one’s liver so infernally.’’ ‘Now, John, how can you go on so! You know you never had a day's illness in ull your life, excépt that week when you smuked out a whole box of Captain Masoa s cheroots.”’ ** Well, [ pulled through it, Julia,’’ said the major, striking himself a tremendous blow on the chest; ** buat I've been an un- lucky devil as to promotion—always bad luck in everything. Lf 1 bought a horse, it made a puint of going lame next day ; never went in a train but it broke down,” ** Now don’t, John ; pray don't go on 89,”’ said Mrs. Baxter, ** or [ shall restly be very angry. Such nonsense! You'll get your step in time. Be patient, like me, major; take things more quietly. I hope you puta direction on that hat box of yours! Where is the sword-case? If it wasn’t fur me, ma- jor, you'd get to Suez with nothing but the coat on your back.’’ Just then the train stopped at Charmont, | that were drawn under a hedge the station : for wp bt struggled on as {the first turn-table, some h ye ‘* By Jove, sir, did you ever see such ol te carts?’’ said Major. Baxter, pointing to couatry carts, exch with four sttong from the first houses of the village Rouge. Levison and | tried very aard to get our luggage, but che soldiers sternly refd our approach, It gave me some , however, to see my chests A fully, with many cerses on their weight.” £ saw no sign of government stores, and f fe the major so. ** Oh, they’re sharp,’ he replied, ** | sharp. Maybe the empresss je little packege only, perhaps ;) b difficult to steal in a night confision.”” Just thea there was a shrill pie tle, as if a signal. The horses in’ ; varts tore into a gallup, and flew oat sight. , to ‘* Sivages, sir; mere barbarians still,""em- — claimed the major ; * unable to use rai . \. even now we've given them to them.” " 1° ©% ** Major!” said bis wife, ina voice ofawfal” ™ reproof, “spare the feelings of these fo igners ne and rem r your position as an offic | a gentleman.’ +? we Hee ini ee see r - + “ I seen alee Sa oe tin sen ‘he major rubbed his hands, and uproariously. ** A pack of infernal idiots,” eri Syit ‘*they enn de nothing without soldiers here, soldiers there, soldiers | «iy intosh over bis arm, and his bundle of um- I thought no more of my travelling com- beellas and sticks. panions. We parted at Paris; | went my ; . x way and they went their way. Tbe major) “‘No more sovereign points for me'’’ he | where. : was going to pay a vieit at Dromont, wear | seid, producing a pack of cards. * Bat if| “ Well, these precautions ere i Lyons; thence'he would go to Marseilles en bm and the major and Mrs, Baxter would | useful, sir,”” said Mrs. B ; « Franee oe? route for Alexandria. Mr. Levison waebound | like a rubber—elilling puints—1'm for you. | place full of queer characters. The tor Marseilles, like myself and the major, but | Cut for partners, man next you any day ata table d’ hote not by my train—at least he feared not, as! We assented with pleasure, We cut for |e returned convict. Major, you met he had much to do in Paris. partners, land Mrs. Baxter against the major | ber that case at Cairo three yearsago?’™ / -\ | 1 bad transacted my businessin the French | and Lyons. We won nearly every game. Cairo, Julia my dear, is not in A ae capital, and was on my way to the Palais| Levison played too cautiously, andthe major! * I know that, major. But the house was! - Royal with M.. Lefebre, a great friend of laughed, talked, and always forgot what) ® French hotel, and chat’s the same” thing.» © wine. It was about six o'clock, and we were | Cards were out, Mrs. B spoke sharply. a4. crossing the Rue St. Honore, when there| Still it killed the time; the redand black) “* Isha 1 have'a wap, gentlemen. Por passed us a tall Jewish-looking person, in a turned up, changed, and ran into remarkable | part, I’m tired, said the major, as huge white mackintosh, whom | recognised as| Sequences; and the major’s extraordinary jour places in the Marseilles train, Mr. Levison. He was ina hired open car-| luck im holding (not in piaying) cards amus- | oars tedious delay. ‘* The next tt riage, and his four boxes were by hisside. 1) ed us; we laaghed at Levison's punctilious | be the boat breaking down, Il suppose. bowed to bum, but he did not seem to notice | care, and at Mrs. Baxter's avarice fortricks,| “* Major, you wicked man, don't y me. ‘and were as pleasant a party as the dim against Providence,”’ said his wife, © "9 ™ “Bb bien! That drole—who is that?’ | lamp of a night-traim ever shone on. Leould| Levison grew eloqnens again said my friend, with true Parisian supercili-| think of little, nevertheless, but my precious | Prince Regent, his diamond epautetses, ousness. | boxes. his inimitable cravat; bet Levieon@ 1 replied that it was only 4 fellow-passen- | ‘here we were rushing through France, seemed to lengthen, and ‘graduahy ger, who had crossed with me the night be- | seeing nothing, heeding nuthing, and having | inaudible to me, antil L heard «giv® (ue little to do with our means of transit as if ing murmur, aod the rattle’ end ture. ve In the very same street Iran up against | we bad been four Arabian princes, seated On wheels, i se 1upae eg the major and his wife, on their way to the | 4 fiying enchanted carpet. nd Again my dreqms were nervous | The game gradually grew more intermit- { imagined { wes in Cafro, thre railway station. * ‘Infernal city, this,’’ said the major; | “smells so of onions. [| should like, if it was. mine, to wash it out, house by house ; “tain’t ‘wholesome, ‘pon my soul ’tuin't wholesome Julia, my dear, this is my pleasant travel- ‘ling companion of last might. By-the-by, | just suw that commercial traveller! Sharp /busimess man thats no sight-seeing about Bourse and baak al) day ~ senior part- |ner some day.”’ | ‘And bow many more?’’ said my friend 'Lefebre, when we shook hands and parted with the jolly major. ** That isa yood boy } —he superabounds—he overfl)ws—but he is ‘one of your epicurean |azy officers, | am sure. Your army, it must be reformed, or India it will slip from you like wa handtul of sauod— yous verrez, mon cher. ’ Midnight came, aod | was standing at the. terminus, wateb:ing the transport of my luge! guge, when a cab drove up, aud an English- wan leaping ewt asked the driver in excellent | French for change for a five-frane piece. It tent, the eonversation more incessant. Levyi- | dim streets, where the camels jos ne son, stiff of neckeleth as ever, and impertar. | tke black staves threatened? ine, and ‘the buble and punetdious as ever, became wes heavy with musk, and — ‘chatty. die grew communieative about his watched me from latticed easements” J business. Suddenty a rose fellatery feet: Ef ‘1 have at last,” he said, in bis precise and a face iike’my Minnie’@, only _ and measured voiee, *tafter yeurs of atten- eyes hike an entdiope’s glanded f tiun tu the subject. discovered the great se-| behind a watervase and smiled. cret which the waterproofers haye so long moment, four Mamelakes appeared coveted—how to let out the heated air of down the street at fall gallop, body, und yet at the same time to exclude me with their sabres flushing? 1 drewuied the rain. Ou wy retura to London, L will) had dnly one hope, and that was to eepene offer this secret to the Mackintosh firm for ten the talismanic words of my tet : Ab thousand pounds; if they refuse the offer, 1 ready 1 was under the hoofs ob tine | at once open a shop in Paris, vail the new fa ‘lakes’ horses. 1 cried oat) wit bric Magentosh, iu “vnour of the Emperor's culty, *Cotopaxy! Cotopare 1? rough great [italian ® victory, and sit down and shake awoke me.” Tt wag che’ yeu quietly realize a cool million -that’s my dlutf but stern. ith! / 1 See way!” “Why, you te talking in your ; “ That's the real business tone,’ said the sid; “why the devi de you’ tale major, adiwiringly. sleep? Bad habit, Mere we sre ‘@6y * Ah, Major,” cried his wife, ever ready breakfast-place.- > ‘id Od toimprove a subje@t, ‘tf you mad only had “What was T talking about Pred al was Levison; but 1 saw no more of him, for ative of Mr. Levisen’s pradence and energy, with ill-¢ meealed zlarm . he the crowd just then pushed me forward. then, indeed, you'd have been culunel uf your = “*Botwe foreign gibberish, 1 took my eeat with only two other per- regiment defore this.” aa jor. ws iN ‘sons in the earriage—two masses of travelling Mr. Levison then turned the conversation ‘Greek. f think, ’ said 1 svieon 4 cloak and capote—two bears, for all 1 could to the subject of locks. war jest off too. @ aid ‘* [always use the letter-lock myself.’ he, We reached Marseilles, 1q caid. ‘* My two talisimaase words are Tun- (its almoud-trees and / wv bite Lurerte and PapaGayu—two names 1 once should feel raler when T wasen beard in an old Freneh larce—who could and my treasure: worl aiey of guess them? It would take the adrivtest suspicious temperament, but 1 bad thief sewen hours tu decipher even one. You remarkable that durmg that jong find léser-lueke sate, sir?’ (He turned two from Lyons too the seabourdys Bs fallen asleep without waking: and eve upon meelther the aajarls time Our brain was due at Lyons. Levison had wy © — thie + Weare due at Lyons 4 30,"" eaid the | incessantly. atterly, we i af® major; * it is now five to tour, I don't grown silent, and ever racher weallen © iow see to the contrary. | Once away from the lights of Paris, and in ‘the pitch-dark country, 1 fell asleep and dreamed of my dear little wife, and our dear little home. Then @ feeling of snxiety ran ‘across my mind. YT dreamed that | haa for- /gotten the words with which to open the \letter-locks.. i ransacked mythology, his- | tory, science, in vain, Then T was in the banking parlour, at No. 172 Toledo, Naples, threatened with instant death by a file of soldiers, if | did pot reveal the words, or ex- Se ee ieee Ee e) I regdied dryly that T did, and asked what plain where the boxes had been bid; for 1 know bow it is, but I have a surtof presenti- we brightened ap 6 Heo oe” ales Tie’ had hidden them for seme inscrutable reason. went tu-night of some break-duwa, Lam al-| ‘Howl de Londres! Hhoted de UUnigers' ways in tor it. Wheat went uget-hunung, Uovel faypertol * eerweds thetyarm, © it was always my elephent that the beast stoed reand out lugg ge. mgteemg bo hoop window, Vesuviua had broken loose and was piuned, U1 6 sme of as were ordered ap to together. ‘ > OR WD oie ‘ upon us. I cricdim my agony—** Gracious ‘an unhealthy out-of-the-way fort, it was al- A une-eyed,: saturuine,half-earte toate Hicayen, reveal tu we those words!’ whea I) waysmy company. It day be superstitious, 1 shrunk upc am © rey gee gels : own, bat L eel we shall hewe @ break-down — -*li tet diaperial, sare. Law Hotel 1m pes « Dromont! Dromont! Dix minutes d’ar- | defore we get to Marweifles. iw fast we're riwhs wll full Penge tod 5 monmner Te a6 rete, messieurs.”’ ; going’ Only see how the carriage rovkst’* to Use, sane’ RDA SD a one with the sudden light, [ Lugeoasciously grew vervous, but 1 cuncea!- » Hang wh: the steamer will be the pext Half blinded : bled to the beffet, and asked for a ecp edit. Could the major he a raga ing thins: to teihMe a poe ¢ walt side er ‘iota ‘ : ; ae uif “Steamer, | sare accident: with doilet 5. of coffee, when three or four noisy young seme éeheme against me? But : English tourists eawe barrying in, surround: | face, aad his clear good won't start: Gil maunitet ving’ annuled— m 7 : : : * a A OF pct ings quiet mperturbable elder!y commer. | eyes, refuted the suspicion. eee nr ake eh ive eat bews ‘ : je a bit bg & deli any qn rgb Wet S, a At that woment un earthquake shovk the city, a flood of fire rolled past beneath the | A+ Be seus Gal «naa jhewte?