= ’ FOR SALE, “es HOUSE and FARM be'onging to the Subscriber situate oathe Malpeque Rand. and within 1] mile of Charlottetown. The HOt SE able for @ Gentleman aud Family, end the 4RM consiste of seven Pasture Lote, or about fhe purchaser can have the ioe with an many of the wm sults rt eyrhtv-four acres House and premises loget said Lote ae be may want, al#o — CROP on the) Farm thie year, if required. Apply to sea , JOHN MORRIS Cowrlovietown, Jane 8, 1868 Sun IMPROVED FREEHOLD FARMS RreOokR SALE. HE subscriber offers SEVERAL VA- . LI ABLE IMPROVED FARMS FORSALF, situated on Township No viz TWO FARMS containing 48 and 60 acres each, and located on the Seath Wiltshire Road, and within i —_ eight miles of the ctv. These Farue are ina good state of cultivation, with Dwelling Houses, Barns, Water, &c., on the premises ALSO, 100 acres, sitaated on the Tryon Road, with goud Buildings, a well of water, and good improvements AND ALSO, several other improved FARMS, Leuutifully situated on the West River, with good improvements aleo MUL THESE PROPERTIES are in a flourishing settiemant, with abundance of Hard and Sott Wood, and within ten miles of the ety, and convenient to shipping places, nod obtaining advantages in the ' manure, &c., seldem met with umy « if ree way of sea Posscasion to ediately ured For t ; ‘ } urliouiars apply to WM. DOUSE, Chariolictown arluer | ~ FOR SALE, A Bargain and Easy payment, epial desirable Freehold Property at Montague Bridge, King’s County, P. E. L., now jn a va cupation of the Hon. A.A McDonald aud Brother, possession can be had when wanted A Store or Granary 40 ft x 26 ft, with Dwelling, Kiteben and Ceijar, can bold a cargo of about 20,000 tu | t the above farms can be given ——- New Advertisement, ROL Ll LANA A At A AA AA A Ot MEDICAL ASSISTANCE. THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY j ' | | ; R ADWAY’S READ RELIEF. THE GREAT EXTERNAL AND IN. TERNAL REMEDY, STor's THE IN MOST EXCRUCTATING PAIN A FEW MINUTES, AND RAPIDLY CUReS THE PATIENT , . RADWAY Proves its superio Its What cau rh it m the If in the Is te relieve the suderer of PAIN, it may originate, or where it may be seated 'S READY RELIEF rity to all other Medicines at ovce FIRST INDICATION no matter from » Head, Face, Throat Buck , Spine or or Shoulder ; If in the Arms, Breast, or Side ; If in the Joints, Limbs, or Muscles * If in the Nerves,Tecth, or Ear Or in any other part of the body, its apy ation t) the part or parts where the paws em ists will a@ourd immedi » wte reiwl. IF SEIZED WITIT PAIN i In the Stomach, Bowel:, or Kidneys ; | ia the Bladder, Spleen, or Liver ; | One teaspoonful to a wineglass of In the Teeth, Ears, or Throat ; la the Brain or Nervous System ; of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF water will, in a few minutes, se- bus t grain and 5,000 busbels of potatoes A stoce the patient to ease and comfort. d wharf, 150 ft. long each and 100 ft. wide, if Lame, Cripple-|, or Bed-ridden ; where &® Granary might be erected and the grain If Palsiel, Scsided, or Burned ; shipped on board by band rail or inclined pline, as | If Bruised, Wounded, or Cut + fast as it could be received. With a building Lot | I Strained lajured, or Disab --£ 100 feet front aud 300 feet depth. Also, adjoining, hers a nd ae a Leasehold front on road 200 feet 7 depth at3 | eal Spi : feet, and a Stere or Granary 24 «4 13 feet, with ‘ pone 9 cellar, loft and stable. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF sbould be applied to the part or parts aJlicte!. It in [he above properties are most valuable and first rate business stands fora mercheut, ship builder, couch factory, tide mill, or lime trade. A kiln might be built 100 feet from the whart; stone coal, or wood landed by # crane, and the lime shipped anime WHY ; It a kiln for wood was erected, firewood is cheap avd abundant, and lime taken in payment A ship of 500 tous might be built on the edge of the channel, and lauuched at any tide with little or | po trouble or risk , A quantity of Janiper and various kinds of wood im the vicinity can be got im trade at » OW price, for ane or two vessels, and a yard fitted up at a) More than a bundred thousand | ; | sinali eCApeline. boshels of produce were shipped ast fall at and adjeining those preuiises, aud is iicteuslug every year : * Texma —A Fourth paid down, and foar or five years for the balance, secured “ Should the above properties uot be sold by SA. | PURDAY, the léth OCTOBER next, they will be | t ap by AUCTION, at 12 o ciocs, Ou same day, ld without reserve . ¢ of William Dodd, Esq., Chariottetown ; | W i SBucersou, bsy , Ge ryetown ; or the | owe PATRICK STEPHENS. Orwell Cheap Store, from a Needle to au Anchor. | tH Whe will take a share in the Lime Trade? Thos. Aunear, Wood-contracto: Wharfinger, Mon tagane River, will show the premises. | august G, (803. FOR SALE, rpaat pleasantly situated and well | finished DWELLING HOUSE and PRE- MISES, now in the oceupativu of Dr. LNG ts, in the Common of Charlettetuwa, at the entrance of | the Steint Peter's Road, and opposite to the | residence of Lemuet C. Owen, Esquite,—the | property of the late Jobu Egau—particulars vn | Sppucaliou lo DANIEL BRENAN, )Executors | i i alc I Eaqur , ' i >» and RICHARD REDDIN, ) Trustees. | Charlottetown, August 3, 1863. isl & vin | rOR SALE! | SHORE FARM, at Kildare Capes, | on Lot Three, containing 100 acres of LAND, 70 of which are ina good state of cultivation, feaced i off inte eight acre fields, and the remainder covered with Hardwoud and Fencing. The Main Road runs through the Farm, and it basa front of ten chains on the Gulf Shore, where abuudauce of | Sen Manure can be obtained. | The Buildings are nearle new — DWELLING | HOUSE W « %; «» FRAME BAKN 40 « 30; a Loe BARN of about the sume size, 4nd a small | FisH HOUSE at the shore. ! Part of the Purchase Money can remain on the | premises. Application for further particulars to be made two Mr. Thomas Mountain on the premises, | er w GEORGE W.HOWLAN. | Alberton, March 9, 1863 Ist Leasehold Farm for Sale. FTO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Colonial Building, in Churlottetown, on TUESDAY, the Lith day of August next, at the beur of 12 o’clack, noon, by virtue of a power of Sale contained in ap Indenture of Mortgave, dated the 27th day of June, 186], and made between Ber nard Shannen of Township 35, farmer, and John Shannon of the same place, mail carrier, of the one part, ded dohn Knight of Seuris, merchant, of the other part,—-all the unexpired term of 999 years | (mentioned in a certain lease from Roderick Charles McDonald to the said Bernard Shannon, and made the 24th day of November, 1341) of un end to that tract of land situate in Bedford Purish, in Queen's County, com ou tbe north side of St. Peter's | Road, and running from thence North, one degree ; | East, seveuty-one chains; thence West, one de- ree; North, five chains and tive links; thence erth, one degree; East, seven chains and thirty linke; thence East, one deyree ; South, six chains and fifty links; thence South, one degree ; West, geventy-one chains and eighty-six links to the Read, aforesnid; and thence along said road to, the place of begining; bounded on the North by lands in the occupation of James E. Wood and Aleasunder McDonald ; on the East by Peter Phee’s land, on the South by auid road, and on the West bv lands in the occupation of James Brossugh, con- tuinting, by estimation, fifty-two ucres, a lite more or less, With the apurtenaunces thereunto belonging. Pf ERMS—25 per cent. of the purchase money to be puid on the day of Sule, aud the remainder on delivery of the Deed. For further purticulars apply to the Subscriber or hie Solicitor. liuted ut Souris, this 10th July, 1863. JOHN KNIGHT. Cuances Patmen, Solicitor [July 13. Leasehold Farm for Sale. NOR SALE the Leasxuoup INTEREST | OF ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND. sitaate two miles from Southport, in | Lot 48, fronting the Sea shore ; 60 acres are cleared | and in « high state of cultivation, and is well feneed,—the remainder is covered with bard and soft wood. There ure six acres limed, und fifty | seven barrels ia composit ready for the spring, and | five or #ix Lundred Joads of Manure inthe yard. | SEA MANURE can be had within aboat three quarters of a wile from the farm There are about | cieht aeres prepured for wheat. Ou the farm is a | DWELLING HOUSE 30 by 26 feet, and « Dairy | 14 by te feet, stoned to the bottom; also a new BARN, 50 by 27 feet, all double-boarded and a place for Cuttle underneath. A Horse SABLE 25 by 20 | fect, double-boarded. Also Sheep Houses and Shed, ! 36 by 20 feet. There are on the premises x never. | fuiling spring of Water, and a quarry of good land | sume. The leuee is for 999 years. Rent one | shilling per acre | he above farm is under crop, and will be sold | to suit the purchaser with or without the crop. Texms—(Qne half of the purchase money to be paid down, andthe remainder way remain for several years on goud security. For further purticulare apply to the Suivscriber. PEER RUBERTSON. July 27, 1863. Freehold Land — FOR SALE, EF IFTY AOKES of VALUABLE. FREEHOLD LAND, on Lot 8, in Prince | County, a good of which is cultivated, will be | sold cheap, on application, at Summerside, to the ower : MKS. JOHANNA O'CONNOR April 18, 1863, I’or Sale or to Let, WELL FLNISHED DWELLING | HOUSE aad STORE, with » good Granary | no steam, horse, or cartwork required. | stantiy reieves U beals, soothes, and strengthens the disabled parts. cases of Bites of Rabid Docs, Reptiles, Stings of Pot- } all aonous Lnasects, the » patieot from pain, and quickly In application of RADWAY'S READY RELIFF to the wound will preveut infammatiou aud mort doatwn, FEVER AND AGUE. with Cure in of the Ready Relief, on getting out of be Persons exposed tu Chills and Fever, Kadway's Ready Relief. the Malaria of Ague, or if seizod vill Mud @ positive Autidete and Let two teas vounsful in « wine- glass of Water, be taken {in the morning, and however ex- posed to malaria you wi'l escape. WHEN SEIZiD WITH CHOLERA, or Diarrhoea, or Flux ; Dy sentery Bilioas Ch Influenza, Infammat y, Cramps, and Spasms ; olic, Or Gastritis ; Scarlet, Typhoid, or other Fevers ; Coughs, or Colds ; jou of the Stomach or Powels ; RADWAY'S READY RELIEF SHOULD BE TAKEN INTERNALLY. One dose will stop th its coniuwued ase will, in * pull; a few bours, cure be pat.ent HOW IT CURES. 4 al The secondary i cation of RADWAY’S READY RE- LIFF is to cure the patient of the disease or malady that vecasions toe pain ; radical'y. So swift pain, misery, weak this it accomplishes rapid!y aod is the patient transformed from yaes, and decrepitude, to the delight. ful enjoyment of health and strength, that patients fre queatly ascribe its talismanic power to the supernatu- ral influence of encha: RHEUMATISM,. LU uiment MBAGO, GOUT, NEURALGIA, TOOTH ACHE, COUP, INFLUENZA, SORE TH OAT, QUINZY, | IPTHERIA, HOARSENTSS, BRONCHI- Tis, STIFr JOINTS, ENLARGED TENDONS, HEAD ACHE, (Sick or Nervous.) ASTHMA, or HARD BREATHING. It is truly marvellous how quick RADWAY’S READY RELIEF cures the si ferers of these malaties. The poor. crippled. and pain-tricken Rheumatic has not © wait days before « minutes derives ease change takes piace, but iu a few aud comfort. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED. Twenty Vears of Sleepless Nights. Wm. Sydney Myers, Esq., of Havana, Cuba, the cor- respondent of the London Times, suffered with Acute and Chronie Rheurat wm for twenty-five ‘ears, and for twenty years be had not enjoved one whole sight's calm rest. Heappled RA DWAY’S READY RELIFF—it im- mediaicly gave bim ease and weured him the first calm and undisturbed slee p during che twenty years. The eontinued use of the KEADY RELIEF cured bim. PREVENTION BEITER THAN CURE. THERE li NU OOCASIUN FOR SICKNESS. Wher yor of the READY RFLI parts whery you feel ALL MA first fe el! pain, then take a teaspoonful F.in water; or apply it to the the discomfort. LIGNANT DISEASES firet give warving of their presence, and if met prompt- be‘ore they becon fIGN Headache, Pains in e, an’ Kidneys—Co 2@ securely intremched within the system, will be readily expelled. 3 OF SICKNES&. the Limbs—in che Stomacl, Bow- id Chills. and Hot Flushes, Coat- ed Tongue, Burning Skin, Nausea, Shivering, Dullness, Lora ot Appetite, Res premonitory symptoms of Malignant Diseases. Ueseness, Giddiness, &c., &c., are One dove of the READY RELIEF is sufficient to break up and expel dwessed action, and rest:e the paticat toe health SOLDIERS. Every soltier sho Radwav’s Ready Relief. and as a beverage, a teaspoonful of otber medicines , uld carry with him «a supply of It supplies the place of all the Relief. tc # wine-glass of water, is a nicer, pleasant er stimulant than brandy, whisky, or bitters SICENESS PREVEN TED IN THE 81a MAINE REGT. Fighth Maine regiment, Serg’t ©. P. Lord, writes that Radway’s Ready Rel while quartered at T. ja the swamp:, erecting fortitications. vefxaved the regiment from death 'y bee Island, =. ©., when working Fvery man seized with Typhoid and other Fevers, Fever and Ague, Diarrhaa, Dy sentery, Rheumsetisia, Was cured by the use of the Ready Aolief. CAUTION. Tn al) cases ask for Radway’s Ready Relief. Take noother. See that is on the outside Label of mech bottle. supplied with a new per bottle. Sold by WOT s RCOpCTa, August 17, 1863. the signature of Radway & Co. Every agent js aud fresh stock. Price 25 cents Di uggists, Merchants and covutry RADWAY & CO, 67 Maiden Lane, New York, To Ship E HAV ENGLAND W PIT SAWS—6, 64 at 44 to 6 feet : * On * Underbill's”’ Mallets and Iron encils, Com panion Hinges, Bb Cabin Doort Iron, Galvanized, Roves, all sizes; Binnacle terns, Log Lines, Slutes and Glasses, Manilla Cordage, gll sizes; Puinta, Oils, Patty, and a complete assortinent of smal larticles used on board ship. Ch'town, May 25. pa . Builders. E RECEIVED from and BOSTON a good supply of ‘Ship Building Tools & Materials, consisting in part of. id 7 feet; CROSS-CUT SAWS. derhill's"’ Ship Broad AXES; Ship ADZES; ‘ Thompson's ”’ (eons Seoteh Screw AUGURS; auls, Adze and Broad Axe Handle Carpenters 8, Caulkers’ *, Ship Bevels, Chalk Lines, position Roller Bushings aud Com rass Butts, Bolts and Screws. looka, Wrought Spikes, 4to 8 inches , and —— Boat Nails and mps, Gnarded Lan E. STARBIRD & CO ** City Hardware Store.”’ isi ‘Paints, Oils, and Iron. (OR SALE CHEAP by Chalottetown, Jul SUMMER ‘EXE MAILS for the neighborin vinees, ete., will, antil further notice, JAMES DUNCAN & CO. y 6, 1863. tf MAILS By Steamer ‘* Westmorland.” ARRANGEMENT. up aud forwarded #8 tollows:— e'clock, noon. Supplementary Mails will be forwarded the fol- | aud Stable, in an cavellent business stand, at the | lowing WEDN ISDAY, at 8 o'clock, p.m. Hiead of dt. Peter's Bay. Apply w 4ndrew A. . 3 _— tt |Monday, 22nd June Monday 3ist Aug. MeDomnld, Georgetown, or on the FO REKER. Woduewilay, 24ib Wednesday, 2nd Sept , "186: | Mondar, 6th July onday, 4th ‘ Heed Be Rotors Boy. Nb Apis ES | Wednesday, Sth.” Werdnentuy, 16 Sept ‘ ‘ | Monday, ay, a I ombstones ! ‘J ombstones ! ! ‘Wedueniny, - r ees 36th “* c | Monday, drd Aug ouday, 12th Oct. Ts Se cones Poets ay, «t ouday, ~ wrt him, and lemve w — them that be bus | Wednewlay, ah ednesday, 28th “ removed to premises formerly oceupied by Mr. | Gtouce Cooxe, next door to Doctor JOHNSUON'S DISPENSARY, in Kent Street. where ull orders in his line will be executed with neatness and dispatch. jes are requested to exli and examine his etock of Marble, snd workuanship, before purchas- sug elsewhere. {#" Millstones, Ae, made to order JOHN CAIRNS. June 1. 15868. as fo.lows :— For New Brung | For Nova Scotia, yia Pictou. twice in each week.| & CO., ne week in which the mails are for- | warded to Engjand, on Monday, at 12 o'clock, noon, | j and Wednesday ,4180'clock, week on Monday aod Thu wick worning, at 84 a. w. L. C. OWEN, Postmaster Genera}, | for cleaning Plated and Silver Ware. Gexera! Post Office, Ch town, June 22, 1863. —— All Cures Made Kasy!! OINT MENT. HOLLOWA ys Breasts, and Old Wounds. nd. sore, or uleer can resist f this excellent Omtment The worst cuses readily assume & healthy ee: his medicament is applied ; sounc rom the bottom of the wound, in unding skin Is arrest d, and ut cure quickly follows the } | No description of wou | the healing properties © nnce whenever t flesh springs up f tlammation of the eurro a complete and pernuane | use of the Ointnent ‘Piles, Fistulas, and Internal In- flammation. go diseasee may ' » distressing and weakening w a ean be Ried by the a if they will use Holloway’s Ointment, and ¢ 7; y attend to the printed instructions. lt shoul a well rubbed apou the neighbouring parts, W hena bnoxious matter will be removed A oultice of bread ut d water miny some times be app ied = bed time with advantaye ; the ost scrupulous ¢ leanli ness must be observed If thowe who read er paragraph Ww ill bring it under the mere Lr their acquaintances whom it may der u service that w ill never be forgotten, | will ren as 4 cure 18 cerlun Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. Bud Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad | | | | | | | | . ae MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS | AND PHGINIX BITTERS. | SE Medicines have now been | before the | 7" rathy a period of THIRTY ¥ EARS, one during that time have maintained & high character in almost every part of the globe for their oe dinary and immediate power of restoring per ee health to porsens suffering under nearly every kin of disease to which the human trame Is liable. IN MANY THOUSANDS of certificated instances, they have even rescued suf- ferers from the very verge of an untimely grave, after all the deceptive nostrums of the day had ut- terly failed; and to many thousands they have | permanently secured that uniform enjoyment of | health,without which life itself is buta partial bless- | ing. So great, indecd, has their efficacy invariably aud ipfallibably proved that it bas appeared scarcely | less than miraculous to those who were wequainted | with the beautifully philosopbical principles upon | which they are compounded, and upon which they | consequently act. It was to their uanifest and sen- | sible action in purifying t ' he springs and channels of life, and indulging them with renewod tone and vigor, that they were indebted tor their name, — Unlike the Lost of pernicious quackeries whieh boast of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE ae CINES are purely and solely vegetable; and contain neither Mercury nor Antimony or Arsenic nor any otber mineral, in any form whatever. They are en- tirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful | plants, the virtues of which, though long known to several [odian tribes, and recently tv some eminent pharmacentical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were | | never before administered in so happily efficacious | | a combination. Nothing bas the power of reducing inflammation | | aad subduing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Holloway’s cooling Ointment and purity ing Pills. When used simultaneously they drive all intlammation and depravities from the system, | | | | subdue and remove all enlargement of the Joints, | land leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncon | tracted cives be persevered in. | Eruptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and other Skin Diseases. | | relief an¢ simultaneous use of the Ointment and Pills. But it must be remembered that nearly all skin diseases | indicate the depravity of the blood and derangement of the liver and stomach, consequently, in many cases, time is required to purify the blood, which | will be effected by a judicious use of the Pills. general health wili readily be improved although A cure way always be eflected, even under | ! i the worst circumstances, if the use of these wedi-) and lungs, the bealthful action of which entirely | | by tood coming from a clean stomach, courses freely After fomentation with warm water, the utmost | through the veins, renews every part of the system, i speediest cure can be readily obtained in | and triumphantly mounts the bauuer of health in all complaints affecting the skin and joints, by the | the blooming cheek. } | 1 | ‘The | #Hd second stomachs, and creating a flow cf pure the eruption may be driven out more treely than | s ’ before, and which should be promoted ulice Is Decessary persever The first operation is to loosen from the coatsof the | stomach and bowels the variousimpur ities and crudi- ties constantly settling round them; and tu remove the hardened faces whieh collect in the convola- tions of the small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual Costiveness with all its train of evils, or sudden Diarrhea with its imminen dangers. This fact is well-known to all regular avatomists who examine the human bowels after death; and hence theprejudices of these well informed men against the quack medi- cinesof the age. The second effect of the VEGE- TABLE LIFE MEDICINES is to cleanse the kid- neys and the bladder; and, by this means, the liver depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and lungs, betore it passes into the heart, being thus puritied by them, aud nourished The following are among the distressing variety of human diseasesin which the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDIC(NES are well known to be infallible, DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind; Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, Ill-Temper, Langour, and Melancholy, which sre the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, a8 & natural consequence of its cure. ——————— word ** Therapion’ to each package; thus in and any infringement of which the | all medicine vendors in the 8 Pro- e made “For England, Newfoundland, Bermuda, and the | West Indies, every alternate MONDAY, at 12 -m.; and the following | ay, at 120'clock, noon. | ‘ , Uanada, and the United | States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY Sore Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey,| cosr1VENESS, by cleansing the whole iength of oo 7 ol ,_ | the intestines with asulventprocess, and without vio- Mumps, and me ae |lence: all violent purges leave the bowls costive ments of the Lhroat. | within two days. | 4 ® On the appearance of any of these maladies the | DIARRH@A and CHOLERA, by removing the Ointment should be well rubbed at leust three times sharp acrid fluids by which these complaints are oc- a day upon the neck and upper part of the chest, so casioned, and by promoting the lubricative secretion us (0 penetrate to the glands, as salt is forced into | of the mucuous membrane. meat; this course will at once remove inflammation FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a and ulceration. The worst cases will yield to this | regular circulation, through the process ef perspi- treatinent by following the printed directions. | ration in such cases, and the thorough solutier of The Live Mepictnes have been known to cure 1 rs : | all intestinal obstruction ia others. ‘Scrofula or King’s Evil, Swelling of the Glands. | Rheumatism permanently in three weeks, and Gout = \in half that time, by removing local inflammation | | This class of cases may be cured by Hotloway’s/ from the muscles aud ligaweuts vf the joints. ! porifyi ills ar ne air ‘tion | | purifying Pillsand Ointment, as their double action i Ms of purifying the blood and strengthening the system | ropsies of all kinds, by freeing and etrengthen- ; ing the kidneys and bladder: they operate most de- lightfully on these important orgaus, and hence they renders them more suitable than any other remedy for all complaints of a scrofulous nature. As the have ever been found a certain remedy for the worst cases of Gravel. and blood is impure, the liver, stomach and bowels beiug much much deranged, require purifying nie | dicine to bring about a cure | Also Worms, by dislodging from the turnings of 7 ith 4 i ch the Ocetmet and Willc sivedd Ae. coed. in the en the slimy matter to which these creatures Fotiening congas | Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the air Corns (Soft) ‘ vessels of the lungs from tne mucous which even jud Breasts Cancers 'Sealds | | slight colds will oceasivn, and which, it nut removed, Burns Contracted and Sore Nipples | becomes hardened, and produces those dreadful dis- Bunions | Stiff Joints | Sore throuts ona. Bite of Mosche eras |Skin-diseases | Scurvy, Ulcers and Inveterute Sores, by the perfect toes and SandjFistelas poreeny | purity which theee LIFE MEDICINES give wo the Bad Legs | Kheumatism Flies Gout Sore-heads | Coeo-bay Glandular Swel- Tumoars blood, and all the humors. ‘ | Chiewo-foot lings Ulcers | Scorbutec Eruptions and Bad Complexions, by their | Chiltiaine HLumbago Woands | alternative etfect upon the fluids that teed the skin, | Chapped Hands i Piles Yaws jand the morbid state of which occasions ail erup- | tive complaints, sailow, cloudy, and other disagree- able complexions, The use of these Pills for a very short time will effect an entire cure of Salt Rkeum, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the Skin. Common Colds and Influenza will always be cured by one dose, or by two even im the worst cases, PILES. As a remedy for this most distressing | and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE ME- DICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic recom mendation. It is well-known tu bundreds in this | city, that the former proprietor of these valuable | Medicines was himself afflicted with thie complaint for upwards of THIRTY-FIVe YEARS, and that he tried | ip Vain every remedy prescribed within the whole | compass of the Materia Medica. He, however, at length tried the Medicine which is now offered to the public, aud he was cured in a very short time, after | his recovery had been pronounced net only impro- | 'bable, but absulutely impossible, by any bhuwan | means. Sold at the Establishment of Prorrssor Hotvo- waY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London; also | by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medi- | | cine throughout the civilized world, at the following | prices :——Is. 1}d., 28. 9d., 4s. Gd., lis., 22s., und | 33s. each Pot. | N. B.—There is a considerable saving by taking | the larger sizes. Directions for the guidance of pa | tients in every disorder are atlixed to each Pot. July 13, 1863. > FEVER AND AGUE. el | i i > in white letters, to be attached | suring the public against to the proprietor t her dominions; y will prosecute fraudulent imitations, and seouring the sole right of supply thronghoa with the utmost severity. Agents FOR ENGLAND, St. Martin’s-lane, Lenton’ J Apothecaries Comp., Glasgo Cornish & Co., Plymouth ; Rowe, Deveoport; Raa- dail & Co., Southampton; and obtainable throug - known world, or in case | of difficulty, by enclosing a draft or order for £5 or £10, according to the nature of the case, payable in London to Messrs. Thomas & Co., as above, a large package will be sent by return mail, carefully se- cured from observation or accident. Thomas & Co, 7, Upper taimes & Co , Liverpool; w; Ferris & Co., Bristol; REMATURE DECAY OF THE SYSTEM, and its perfect restoration, whether arising from youthful imprudence or the excesses of adult life, infection, climate, &c. Observations cn warriage, the prevention and removal of certain dis- qualificntions. Rules and numerous prescriptions for self-treatment. Sufferers who are prevented from watrimony by the consequences of imprudence should read this work, as pointing out the sure way to restoration of health. Sent pest free in an enve- lope on receipt of 38, by Mr. Lawes, Medical Pub- lisher, 14, Hand Court, London. The Cause and Cure of Premature ecline. Sold by all the Agents for Dr. De Roos’ Medicines, or sent post free, secure from observations direct from the Authar, for 2s Gd. HE MEDICAL ADVISER on the modern treatment of mental and physical in* capacity, syphilis. stricture, &e.; with unfailing rules and prescriptions for the speedy cure, by very simple means, of ai] the more common diseases and supposed incurable maladies of the sexual syatew. By Dr. W De Roos, M. D., MLR. C 5., LS. A.,| &e., of the Ecole de Medicine, Paris, Graduate in Me- dicine, Surgery and Midwifery; Licentiate of the Royal Scciety of Apothecarus, &c. REVIEWS AND NOTICES, “To be your own counsel or your own doctor, en- tails risks that have become proverbial to a degree that prevents much good resolution from taking any benefit or advantage when reasouably offered. Sus- picion begets irresvlution, and where there is no ecn- fidence good results seldom follow. Medical books are a fie d for the faculty alone, and the public act wisely in refraining from their study. ‘ Drixk deep or taste nut the Pierianspring,’ is good advice where the uninformed miod, listening to its own appreben- sions is oftener ready to imagine than uge its cool judgment. There is one class of medical lore, bow- ever, that stands in a position somewhat exceptional to our rewark, and which treats on disorders and irregularities in which morality is offended. For this reason the patient too often suffers in secret, or pursues in ignorance practices that daily bring him into # more bopeless condition for want of friendly advice. To such we recommend a perusal of the ‘Medical Adviser’ of Walter De Roos, M. D., of London, an established Physician, graduate and licentiate of all the regular institutions of London and Paris; and who has made nervous disorders and their baneful origin his particular study, rnd obtain- ed such a practice in this branch of therapeutics, aa qualifies him to be a safe and competent adviser.— County Chronicle, May 7th, 1861. + ‘the MEDICAL ADVISER, by Wattes De Roos, M. D., for the class uf diseasos upon which it treats is undoubtedly the best and most soundly practical book which has come under our notice The autbor is a mae of most enlarged expericace.”’ —Derby Telegraph, June 29th, 1861. To those who contemplate marriage its perusal is especially recommended. —The knowledge it imparts Inust come some time, and happy they who do not possess it too late. —Cure is certaia in every curable case, and few indeed are they which ure not so.— It is caloulated to effect a complete revolution in the treatment of these complaints.—Simple and inex- pensive, every sufferer may cure himself speedily, privately, and at the least possible cost. From jong practical observation of the treatment pursued io the most famous Inetitations cf this coun- try and the continent, for those diseases referred to in the above work, the Proprietor has had somewhat unusual facilities for acquiring that uniform saccess which bas hitherto ¢baracterized his practice, in which the distressing consequences resulting from the injurious employment of mercury, capivi, sar- saparilla, and similar dangerous medicines are en- tirely obviated. Lasting benefit in these cases can only be reasonably expected at the hands of those who devote their chief attention to such diseases; and te euch only can confidence be safely extended. Dr. De KR. refers with pride to the numbers he hag ee POSTING A L ee KTTER. | ' Through the introduction of a mutual friend 1 became acquainted with a gentleman | whom it suits my purpose tocall Henry Bt. | Clair. He was a man of means and elegant leisure, was fond of literature and tbe five | arts, and had his country seat upon the’ banks of one of our most beautiful and, romantic rivers. While strolling thro’ his” delightful grounds, and admiring a hundred | pleasant objects, he said to me: ‘ And who would suppose the foundation of al) this was laid in the act of posting a letter ?’ I looked at him inquiringly. ‘ Did it never occur to you,’ he went on, ‘that if at the beginning « stone had been dropped inte the fountain or source of @ mighty river, the stream might have been s0 changed as to have flown through other valleys, and been the pride and glory of another region? So it is with the fortunes of man. A trifle sometimes changes every- thing, and shapes a career for good or evil. Much of the happiness or misery of life we owe to some little event of no greater moment than the dropping of a stone into the fountain. My own is @ case in point. Sit down here, in this little arbor, and 1 will tell you the brief story.’ ‘My father,” pursued Henry St. Clair, ‘died poor, and left my mother, with three small children, to struggle along im a troublesome world. I was the eldest, and | was nine. My mother labored bard, and not upfrequently stinted herself, to give me a passable education ; aud as soon as [ was old enough to comprebend how wuch she sacrificed for me, I resolved to assist her in any way I could. At thirteen I got a situation as office-boy, which paid me small stipend, and | improved all my leisure time in study. 1 was naturally a good pea- mun, and by adding knowledge of book- keeping, and sharply watching jor all the chances, I obtained, during the course of a couple of years, the place of ao assistant ac- countant in » large mercantile house. * My son,’ said my delighted mother, when [ had hurried bome and told her the news, ‘you seem pow to have reached the high road of prosperity, and 1 Lope and pray you way never Jeave it. Be diligent, be truthful, be honest, aud remember that whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well; always study to please, not only your em- ployers, but all with whom you may come iu contact ; and whea you can do any one a favor without trespassing upon your duties, never fail to do it; thus will you faithfully up wany friends.’ it my rule of action. and | was thrown out of business. fluence of a geutleman whose friendship I had secured by following the advice of my mother, | uext obtained a clerkehip in the city Post Office. There I remained for seven years—uutil in fact I lett it to go into business for myself. The cause of my leaving it is the little story I set out to relate. ‘ I had been in the Post Office about three years, when one day, as 1 was standing at one of the general-delivery windows, a stout, rustic-looking man—red, heated, and ex- been instrumental in restoring to health and happi- ness, whilst to all who need such aid he offers every assurance of speedy restoration. Foreign Resipents can be successfully treated by correspondence,on sending the detail of their cases, with a Bank note or Bill on a London bouse for £5 or £10,in order that a package of medicines to meet the exigencies of the case, may be sent cut by next mail, thus avoiding the pr tracted suffering and unnecessary joss of valuable time, which wust «ther. wise occur. RK. DE KOOS’ GUTT VITAL on LIFE DROPS; Protected by Royal Letters Patent of England; Seals of the Faculte de France; Royal College of Prussia, §¢ , have in nuwberless instances proved their superiority over every other advertised remedy fur Sperwatorrboea, languor, las- situde, depression of spirits, irritability, anger, ex- citement, needless fear, distaste and incapacity for society, study or business; indigestion, pains in the side, palpitation of the heart, giddiness, noises in the head, impotency, impediments to marriage, £c. This wedicine strengthens the vilslity of the whole system, gives energy to the muscles and nerves, thus speedily removes pervous complaints,renovates the impaired powers of life, and invigorates the most shattered constitution. For skin eruptions, sore ae \ ALLENS WORLD'S Grareateiiias a ZYLOBALSAMUM, The great unequalled Preparations for Restering, Invigornting, Keautifying and Dressing the Hair, Rendering it soft, rilky and glossy, and disposing it to &muin in any desired position ; quickly cleansing the sealp, arresting the fall and imparting a healthy and natural color to the Hair. If NEVER FAILS To Restore Grey Hair TO Mts Original Youthful Color VA Ww wot a Dye, But acts directly upon the roots of the Hair, giving them the natural nourishment required, producing the same vitality sod luxurious quantity as in youth. For Ladics ond, Cyrlaren Whose Hair requires frequent dressing the Zylobal- saimmum has no equal No lady's toilet is complete without it Sold by Druggists :hroughout the World. PRINCIPAL *ALES OFFICE 498 Greenwich Steet, New-York City. See este cal es a Le W. R. WATSON, Agent for P. E. Island. DENTIFRICE SOAPS, &c. Rimmell’s White Rose Dentifice Soap. Robinsons’ Indexical DentalSoap. Pelletier’s Antiseptic aud Aromatic Tooth For this scourge ef the western country these Me- | dicines will be found a eafe, speedy, and certain re- |medy. Other medicines leave the system subject | to a return of the disease—a cure by there medi-| | cines is permanent—TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED, AND BECURED. Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints. General Debdility, Loss or APPETITE, ANP Diskases | oF FimaLes—these medicines have been used witb | the most beneficial results in cases of this deseription: —Kuine’s Evit and Scrorua, in its worst forms, | yields to the mild yet powertul action of these re- | warkable Medicines. Nigut Sweats, Nervous De- pitiry, Nervous CompLaints of all kinds, Pacpt- TATION OF THE HeART, PAINTER’SCOLIC, arespeedily cured. ee MERCURIAL DISEASES, Persons whose constitutions have become impaired by the injudicious use of Mercury, will find these Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail to era- dicate frow the system all the effects of Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful prepara- tions of Sarsaparilla. A single trial will place them beyond the reach of competition, in the estimation of every patient. BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS, Several have lately been discovered, and their nefarious authors arrested, both in the city cf New York and abroad. Buy of no one who is not an AUTHORIZED AGENT. Prepared by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by T. DESBRISAY, Char- lettetown, General Agent, and by James Pidgeon, New London; John Beer, Bedeque; Garret and Hudson, do.; H. Beer, Southport; | W. Shaw, New Giasgow Bridge; Benj. Rod-| gers, Cascumpee; J. J. Fraser, St. Eleanor’s; John Frost, Grand River; George Wigginton, | Crapand; P. Stephens, Orwell; R.S. Holman, Summerside; Wi. Brow, Cape Traverse. July 17, 1861. ly. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. By Royal Letters Patent, under the special sanctionon Her Majesty's Government, and the Chiefs of the Faculte de France. HERAPION:—or CURE OF CURES, This successful and highly popular medicament, as employed in the continental hospi- tals by Kostan, Jobert, Velpeau, and others, com- bines all the desiderata to be sought in a medicine of the kiud, and surpasses everything hitherto ew- } a | | Seup. ployed. Devoid of taste. odour, and a f p . ‘ | # pearance oO Jota Se and €o’s Cherry Tooth medicine, it can be left or carried anywhere, and : 3 f taken from time to time without exciting suspicion fPYHESE DENTAL SOAPS, which are of-|Kach package contains full instructions for every ered as substitutes for all the Powders | cuse. and Washes heretofore used, are prepared) TILERAPION, No I, in three days only expressly for the TEETH, of | removes gonorrhees, gleet and all discharges, effec- : | tually superseding injections, the use of which dues The purest Materials of which Soap can irreparable harm by laying the foundation of stric- ade. jture and other serious diseases. in dysentery, Th 1 piles, irritation of the lower bowel, cough, bronchitis, ey are taste ese, save an agreeable aro- | asthma. and some of the more trying com plaints of matic flavour, imparted to them by the Anti- | this kind, it will be found astonishingly efficacivus, septic and Astringent properties with which | affording prowpt relief, where other well-tried reme- they are combined. dies have been powerless. They effectually rid the mouth of the foetid adore narra No. 2, for syphilis, disease matter and tartar, which render the breath | 4, arn hes ’ ee sep one persdge: mal ; Ualeintbeshté.| hs rag oed | nose and palate; impurity of blood, Scurvy, pim- | 80 Impure an ag . ye ples, spots, blotches, and all diseases for which it and sirength to the gums, and a clear pearly | has been too much & fashion to employ mercury whiteness to the Teeth, preventing the pre-| sarsaparilla, &e., to the destruction of the sufferer’s mature decay of those priceless organs, the | teeth; and ruin of health. Under this medicine full value of which is never realized until | °¥e'Y Vestige of disease rapidly disappears: and the they are lost to us forever. skin assumes the pleasing sottness of infanoy. i 4 | THERAPION, No. 3, for relaxation, sper- | THE STRONG: | matorrheea, and all the distressing Scasbdeietes | | arising from early abuse, excess, residence in bot, | ‘DENTISTS’ TOOTH BRUSHES, "bealtby climates, de. oo ; 8 power in restoring strength and vigour to the debi. | : am vo ate roe pe been exten- litated. To those who are prevented entering the sively introduced, are uighly recommended | marriage state by the consequences of early error, by the most eminent Dentists, and are war. it will render essential aid by subduing all disquali- ranted to purchasers by JOHN GOSNELL fications; and restoring the lost tone to the system. Inventors and Patentees of the | T#erspion may be procured at Is, and 338 per pack- | TRICHOSARON HAIR BRUSH. | age, ee all Reason pay or in £5 pack- ; ie ages for forvign shipment, direct from London only, | Only sold in oa ee ¥ by which £1 i2s. are saved: and £10 packages fer » ATSON. | the more inveterate cases, by which a still reater | of SILVER SOAP recom. *#¥i0g iseffected. In ordering the above, cf pur- | | chaser should state which of the three numbers he | | requires. Hen Masesty’s Hoy. Commissioners have gra- ciously permitted the Government stamp, bearing the It possesees surprising | | ey A supply ' mended asthe BEST ARTICLE EVER SEEN i January 6, 18¢2. ae | Remedy for the above dangerous complaints Dis- curing any of the above, ene! drait or otherwise, to securely packed per return. of the above, | mendation of other medicines by dishon: st vendors, who | thus oltain a larger profit. Te PROTECT THE PUBLIC AGAINST FRAUD, Hen MaJsesry’s Hon. Commission- ERS have directed tat the words ** W Lonpon,”’ be printed in white letters on affixed to the above, to rmitate occupied by F. W. Hates, Esqr. Rent low : able quarterly. For further! pertionlare ~ sae apply to V. W. LORD. throat, pains in the bones, and all those diseases in which wercury, #arsaparilla, dc. are too often eim- ployed in vain, to the serious detriment of health, ita surprising efficacy has unly to Le tested to be ap- preciated. As these complaints if neglected become chronic or incurable, sufferers will do well before they waste valuable time in seeking aid from instruments, and other absurdities professing to supersede medicines, to make fair trial of a remedy, which concocted on unerring scientific principles, cannot fail, and may be carried about the person, or left upon the toilet table, without exciting a suspicion of its nature. Price, 1ls, and four times the quantity at 33s per bottle. The £5 packages containing twelwe Ils quantities, by which a saving of £1 12s is effected, wil be sent from 25, Bedford Place, only on receipt of the amount per draft on a London house or otherwise. Extracts from letters which can be seen by any one. ‘I am happy to say thai I am now quite well, thanks to you and your medicine of medicines.’’— D. P. St. Asaph. ‘1 am bappy to say that I shall not require more, thank God, and I hope He will reward you for what you have done for me.” —A.C., Hartlepool “If my tongue could speak, or my pen could write to express wy gratitude to youl should feel happy, but neither tongue nor pen of mine can do 80.”—H.A. Birmingham, “Without you I should have been in my grave, but now I am a happy man again.”"—D F\F., Inverness. “I can never thank you sufficiently; bad I never read of the Guttw Vite, where or what I might have been now, I cannot tell.’—W. G., West Pelton. | Ngee IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, s GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEY5, BLADDER, &e. DR DE ROOS’ COM. POUND RENAL PILLS are a most safe and speedy charges and Diseases of the Urinary Organs gene- rally, which too frequently hurags the sufferer over the beat years of life, and end only in an agonizing death. They agree with the most delicate stomach, and in three days effect a cure when capivi, oubeba, &c., have utterly failed. 28 9d., 4s. 6d., Ile , and 33s. per box. The superiority of these celebrated medicines over everything of the kind,is universally acknowledged, and the extraordinary demand for them without precedent. Many there are, who from natural diffidence, or fear of discovery,would silently bear their afflictions rather than apply for aid to those from whom they may reasonably expect relief. With the above reme- dies the sufferer may without the knowledge of a | second person, cure himself speedily, privately, and | at the least possible expense. “*T have taken your Pills and always derive great oenefit from them.”’— W’ a, oh *s Coliege, Cambridge. ‘I have taken your Pills with the most happy result.”—B. H., Cork. * Your Pills do me great good,I feel better this last twelve montha than for years before.”-—F +» Wareham, Ashford. “ Your Pills did me mors gcod than anything I have taken.” —M. J Dursiey. **I have tried your Pills and derived the greatest benefit therefrom.”"— Y. G., Navy Hotel, St. Helier’s. Sold by Langley & Johnston, Hollis-street, Ha- lifax, Nova Scotia; W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; J. Ward, Esq., News Offiee, Sydney, Cape Breton; E H. Parker, (late Palmer & Co) Kingston, Canada West; Strickland & Co., Mobile; M. F. Decouge and Edward Guillot, New Orleans; Fongera, New York; Musson & Co., Que- bec, C. A. & J. Langley, Yates Street, San Fran- Cisco; Mr. Murdo, Druggist, and J. McCoubrey, Esq., St. John’s, Newfoundland; Thomas Walker & Sons, St. Joho, New Brarswick; Lymans & Uo, Toronto, of whom also may be had “THE MEDI. CAL ADVISER,” or should difficulty arise in pro- ose the amount by 26 Bedford Place, Biooms- bury Square, London, W.C., and they will be sent CAUTION.— Therebeing highly injurious imitations sufferers should guard against the recom- ALTER De Roos, aid ae che Stamp February 8, 1862. ils TO LET. vo LET, and ession given immediately, the COTTA GARDEN faotion on Sopendaell Charlottetown, June 8th, 1863. cited—came rushing up, letter in band, and, catching his breath between the words, exclaimed— ‘Will you be kind enough to tell me What time the mail closes that is to go out in the packet Albion ? * Lt is closed already,’ said I, glancing at the time; ‘ you are too late by half an bour.’ The man turned deadly pale, and looked as if he was about to faint. ‘Gracious Heaven!’ he ejaculated, lean- ing againet the wall for support; ‘1 have ridden fifty miles since suuset last night, to post this letter, and 1 am too late at last.’ ‘Is it of great importance? I inquired, in a sympathetic tone, ‘Yes! yes!’ he gasped, glanciog at me imploringly, aad seeming to catch a ray of hope. * Qh, could you AC ‘Quick!’ I interrupted; * give me the letter, the mail bas uot yet gone! there may be time.’ I almost snatched it from his trembling hand, and darted away with it. [ had some trouble ip getting it into the proper letter-beg, but as a personal favour to me it was dove, though another minute would have been too late. The mao was waiting for me when I returned, and | shall never forget his eager, inquiring look, s0 full of hope aud fear. * Your letter is mailed,’ I suid ; + it wil! go, if not already gone.’ ‘Thank you! God bless you!’ he ex- claimed, with considerable emotion, tears filling bis eyes. * Your pawe, sir, if you please !’ he added, reaching in his hand and grasping mive with a ferveacy there was no inistaking. ‘Never mind the name,’ I returned, with alight laugh. ‘It was only a trifling act. and if it has served you in any way youare welcome to it.’ ‘ Please give me yeur name,’ be rejoined, I would like to kuow it.’ I wrote it dowo on a card and handed it to him. He read it, took out his pocket- book, and put it away carefully; and then, as he again shook my hand at parting, said: ‘I shall wot forget you, Mr. St. Clair. Not one in a thousand would bave put him- self to so much trouble for a stranger, with- out any hope of reward. This is a selfish world, sir—a very selfish world—as [ have found to my cost. Good-bye, sir! I will not take up your time any longer. You huve done me a greater favour than you dream of, and | never forget » favor. It may some day be io my power to serve you, and then 1 shall remember you. Ounce more, good-bye, sir, and God bless you!’ He walked rapidly away, and I never saw him agaio. I only thought over the matter to wonder what that letter contained to make its going out in the next English packet (there were no steamships running regularly thea a8 now) of such vital impor- tance, and then it gradually passed out of my wind, and took ais place among the thou- sand trifling incidents that are forgotten. The salary of my post office clerkship gave me a cumfortable living, and when my wext younger brother had secwed a place, we managed to put our mother at ease in mind and body. I bad been over six years engaged in postal affairs, when, ove day, to my great surprise, I received a letter, post- marked and dated London, which contained these words : ‘If you will send your address, and a card, with your name written on it as you were nzccustomed to write it three or four years ago, you will hear of something to your advantage.’ This was signed by a name I had never heard of before, with a full superscription for the return letter. Filled with surprise, and all kinds of speculations and conjectures concerning wealthy deceased relatives far removed, of whom I had never had any knowledge, I lost no time in complying with the mysterious request in every particular, and the next packet carried my missive across the great waters. When a sufficient time had elapsed for a reply to reach me, I became very anxious, and I looked for the arrival of every English packet with av eagerness little short of an uninsured mer- chant expecting a valuable cargo. serve those who hire you aud raise yourself ‘I thought ber counsel good, and I made For two years every- thing went well,and then my employer failed, But I | were not my senses deceiving me? To come, did not loug remain idle. Torough the in-| 0, just at the moment, when, as 1 believed, ee — Weeks and months passed » news arrived. Then I came tote sion that my hand-writing had poy me to be the person required, ang should vever hear any more of the more especially as 1 was assured by ther that she had never beard of our bar: any relatives in Kurope, though such gy: might be, #3 our family, as well oy thing every other iv this country, was of haa, descent, and of course had euonston parent stem with branches. Meantime a friend of mine, very | genious person, who had recently a an invention of great prospective Value came to me aud asked me if I hag.” money to invest in a profitable ¢ ~ * Unfortunately,” said I, * & have Ota: takes all my salary to live in a Tespeciah manuer.’ ‘I am sorry,’ he rejoined, * for ] rather bave you for @ partner thay other I know of. There is a fortune in intention—I koow it—but it wil] ‘a some capita! (from three to fixe dollars} to get it properly before the publip. and as I have not the means myself, [ Ry, uvite with some ove who has,’ He then Jaid before me bis well sati-fed me of the Loni ry: scheme, that I wes quite depressed the fact that I could mot join him, A) 1 really had »o prospect of raisi money, I begged bim to wait » few & and let me make the trial, which he wij ly consented to do. I called upon rd different parties, and stated the case by received only the ordinary regrets that could got just then accom @ me. bad the amount, be suid, lying idle only th, week before, but bad already invested it in real estate. Another had just agreed put that amount into the business of a fr and of course could not break his promig. The third nad nothing at his command, agj of course expressed more regret than any ui the others. I say of course, because such is the world. Men are geverally sorry ang sympathetic in the adverse ratio of theig power to assist. Iu the meantime my friend bad found y man ready to advance the capital and beooue his partner, in case I should fail to dow; and believing my efforts to be hopeless, afier the third refusal, 1 weot round to bis office, with a sad heart, to tell him not to wait apy longer for me. He was vot in, and I dd pot see him that day; and before another a dawued, | received my long-looked-lor etier. Aud 4, ro thay MY my, 4 ow et I opened it with an eager, trembling band, hoping it might eontain some good news, oa which to build a future bope. Judge of my surprise und delight, on finding an enclosed draft for one thousand pounds, payable to my order. Could it be real and genuine? five thousand dollars would secure mea fortune, made it seem more like wagic than reality. Wich an almost swimming brain | read the letter accompanying it. The writer be gan by calling me bis dear friend, bus warned me | should find the name of attached to the epistle. It then continued us follows : ‘You may remember, however, thet somewhere about four years ago, a person came to the post office where you were thep a clerk, and inquired of you what time the mail closed that was to go out in the next English packet ; that you told him that be was already balf an bour too late; that you pitied his distress at this announcement, and offered to get his letter posted, if possible. You succeeded, and received bis tearful thanks, and, at bis urgent request, wrote your pame for him on a card. | hope you rewember all thie, because the writer ts tha? individual, and desires to live in your memory as you ever will iv bis. * Now, kind friend, jet me tell you of the importance of chat letter, and its value to me. I had a rich, unmarried uncle, who was in a deep decliue. He bad been told | wos dead, and bad willed his vast possessions to other relatives. I heard of this, as it were by accident, and that he was about to sail for the Kast Indies, never to return A letier by the next packet might possibly reach him in England. 1 wrote it, and rode fifty miles to mail it; but it would have been too late caly for your kiudness. Is did reach him, however, on the eve of his departure, and caused an important sitera- tion in bis will, for [ was the only son of a favourite sister. He sailed for lodia, bus died on the passage; and if my letter had missed that packet, he would never have re- ceived it. The difference to me would bave been a fortune. I was poor theon—I am rich now. Will you secept this trifle, not as a reward, but as a token of friendship— from one who bas ever been, and ever will be, grateful. That single minute of time, which you so kindly improved, made the dif- ference of a world to me; und if it is ever in my power to change your fortune for the better, I am yours to command. I would have sent this remembrance sooner, but there bas bean some litigation, and I have only recently come into possession of my legacy. You will, of course, pardon wy having seot for your address and card, to avoid the possibility of a mistake ; and my absence in India, on the return of your let- ter, must be my apology for my Jong delay iD Communicating with you siace.’’ This was the substance of a letter that made the difference of a tour!d to we—for | pow had the means of entering into par:er- ship with my friend—aud that resulted, as you see, ip a fortune, and ay much happiness as can be found iv this sphere of exiswnee. [t would be difficult to calculate the changes effected aud the persons wade bappy by that simple vet of posting a letter ; and if we go down to posterity, aud consider the destiaies altered by that one trifling thing, we shall perceive bow great, under Provideuce, be- come tbe smallest deeds of our lives, It may be the stone in the fountain.” DIRECT FROM ENGLAND, Per Barque GAZELLE— LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSES IN ALL THE NEW MATERIALS, HATS and BONNETS, MILLINERY, FLOWERS, &e. &e. WM. HEARD. wenn miner 1 og) NOTICE. a PERSONS HAVING LEGAI: claims against the Estate of Jonn Ecax, late of Charlottetown, Plasterer, deceased, 81@ requested to furnish the same for settlement, ond all those indebted to the said Estate are hereby required to make immediate payment to —— DANIEL BRENAN, ?,. RICHARD REDDIN. | executors Charlottetown, Aug. 3, 1863. IV 3m NOTICE. A LL persons having legal demands against the Estate of James Coves, senior, of Chat lottetown, deceased, sre requested to furnish thei? accounts to either of the undersigned, duly attested ; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are here- by required to muke immediate payment to eitheT Fare ae GEORGE COLES, }. SILAS BARNARD, { Bxecutors Charlottetown, 24th November, 1862. (Dee. 2 The Examiner S Printed and Published, every Mornay, by EDWARD WHELAN, at bis (iffice, Hille borough-street, near King-square. Prick—l0os per appug, payuble balf-yearly uv apvance. a