— Vol. XLV. _ TO BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE AND THE RRITISH KEVIEWs. ‘aa CHEAP AS EVER TO THOSE WHO PAY PRICE: Ce NETLI IN ADVANCH. : i + OTWITHSTAN DING the cost of re- N printing these Periodicals has more than doubled ia coasequcnce of the enormous rise in the price of paper and of 4 genera! advauce in all other expenses—and notwithstarding other publishers are reducing the site or increasing the price of their publications, we shall continue, for the year 1863, to furnish ours compete, as heretofore, at the old sstes, Vin: — ! THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.) 5 THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (FreeChurch.) 4 THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) > } | Skirtings, BLACKWOOD'’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, (Tery.) i TERMS Per ann. For any one of the four Reviews, = - - $3 00! Por any two of the four Keviews, - - - - 5 00 Por any three of the four Reviews, - + - - 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, - - - - - - 8 00 bot Biackwoud'’s Magatwe, - - - + + + S00 Per Blackwood aud oue Keview,- - - - - 5 0 bor Biackwood and two Keviews, - + - 7 G0! Por Black wood and three Reviews, - - - ~- 9 U0) For Black wood aad the tuur Reviews, - 10 00 Tuese will be our prices to all who pay prior to the | tet of April. To these who defer paying till after | that tiqe, the prices will be increased to such ex- tent as the increased cost of reprint may demand — | therefore, SEND IN YUUR ORDEKS AND saVE YoUR MONEY. LEONARD SCOTT & CO. Poblishers. | No. S88 Walker-street, New York. We also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, Py Hexey Steeweys, of Edinburgh, aad the late) J. P. Nowrus, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Ge- | tavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings. Paice—S6, fur the two volumes. By mail, 78 L. SOUTT & CO. — = dl on a es ~ Issacs ®! = SPECIAL NOTICE! Tothe Citizensof | Charlottetown, | P. E. Island, and vicinity. | pur uodersiyned would respecttuily ask | atientiva to the Preparations knowa as i MONA SWELLS UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY, For all Throat and Lung Complaints. HUNNEWELL'S TOLUANODYNE, The great Neuralgic, Rheumatic, Head-Ache, | Toth-Ache, Logs of Sleep, and General Nervous Kemedy. Also for the Pains in Monthly Monstra- atiuns a perfect relief. HUNNEWELL’S ELECTIC PILLS, | The ost perfect form of Cathartiec ever given te | the pablic, which never require more than two and | seldom bat ene fur a duée; act without the least gUipiug, aud cure ' INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, LIVEK COMPLAINTS, PILES, WORMS, aad aii derangements of stomach i or buwela. The above preparations, of such wabounded repu- | tatwa in the United States have the confidence of, aad are used by, great nuwbers of Physicians, and at prices withia reach of all, are worthy the attention of invalids, who will find them in strict conformity to natare ‘oe medicine. Without reserting to the common methed of co- fuwmus of advertising, 1 would ask confidence to test them, which will be sacred. JOUN LL. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Bostun, Mass. Ea” For sale by all Wholesale and Ketail Dealers. | The greatest freedom of correspondence sulicited Desiers of good retereuces supplicd on Commission. September 7, 1863. W. R. WATSON, T. DESBRISAY, M. W. SKINNER, Stoves ! Stoves! Stoves! New and Improved Style. For Economy, Comfort and Cheapness, can’t be beat, UST RECEIVED at Oxwett Curar Srope, a new Stock of the almost everlasting Yarmoath, N. S., STOVES — with Single and Double (hvens for Cooking. ALSO, ; Large and Small Franklin & Box Stoves. For Schvool-hoyses, Churches, &e. They will be wold on favorable terms, if taken durmyg this month, so as to make room for other Palt Supplies. In use, they will save over other Swves one half in tire wood, besides much valuable fime, whieh is equal to money. They have given Agents. Oct. 18, "63 | | Ladies’, Gents’, aw BEER &°SONS, we SQvARz, AVE, by the arrival of the ships ET GAZELLE from LIVERPOOL, CRANES trom LONDON, and CABUT from GLASGOW, nearly completed their FALL IMPORTATIONS. The Goods per abowe veastls, in addition to those previously received, comprise in part:— Supertine Cloth, ; Scarlet, White and Beaver and Whitney | Blue Flannels, Cloth, White and = Printed Black and Fancy Doe- | Shivting, skins, | Flannels, Tweed and Sealskins, Gents’ Flanuel Shirts, Plain, Checked and | Mufilers, Searts, Ties, Striped W incies, Collars, Gloves, French Merinves, Gents’ Fur, Cloth and Ceburgs, Wool Caps, Silk, Lustres ard Fancy Cloth and Felt Hats, Dress Goods, &e. &e. &e. | Gloves, &e, in vanety. Fall and Winter Mantles and Mautle Cloths, Fitch, Oppossum and other FURS, RIBBONS, in the New Shades aud Styles; Fall and Winter Shawls, together with a large variety of useful DRY GOODS, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Boots & Shoes, a large assoriment ; Mens’ and Boys’ heavy BOOTS and BROGANS, Misses’, Youths’ and Children’s RUBBER BOOTS & SHOES. of the very best manufacture and FELT BOOTS, &c. &e. Our usual assortment of FILA RDWARE, PAINTS, GLASS, PUTTY, Xe. Paint, Olive, Seal, <‘od, and Kerosene OILS, GROCERIES, i oa ‘ a complete assortment, and all of first-class quality. Our "TEAS are very superior. The above Stock of Goods having been careful!y i selected, are coufidently offered to the public at the lowest paying prices. Charlottetewn, Nov. 16, 1863. bw - SUGAR & RUM, From the West Indies direct. "YUE Subséribers will ffer at AUCTiON on arrival, the Cargo of the Briut. “‘ HELEN DAVIES, ‘ expected about the 25th instant, from Barbadves, cousisting of 60 Hhds and Tierces SUGAR, 60 Paucheons KUM. Oct. 26, 1863. J SOMETHING NEW! Sherweood's Tea & Cofice Strainer. A US&PUL and ORNAMENTAL ARTICLE, to be attached to the Spout of a Tea or Coffe Pot. Price only Is 6d & T. MORRES. eekly = Trey Honrnal a , 0 Charlottetown, Prince ACURE TO BE MAB POR ATRIPLE. ) | On Lot Forty-four (44), Rollo Bay, ~ > Holloway's Ointment. Gout, Rheumatism, Enlargements and Stiff Joints. A cure of these complaints is within the reach of the most humble, by to:menting the atlected part with warn salt and water, and rubbing in Hollowny's Ointwent twice aday. Thousands bave been cured who looked upon Gout and Rheumatism as incur The same treatment should be eaployed tor the dispersion of chalk stones, and all paiufal en largements or stiffness of the joints; in such cases the Pills should be taken according to the printed directions. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, and Ulcer- ations of all kinds. uleers has won for Holloway's able The eure of Ointment an imperishable repotation, as this healing | Ointuene will restore any c.se, however bad, to soundness. Many bad legs arise from impradence, happening several years before and almost forgotten If, then, there be any doubt as to the origin ef the sores, the patient should read carefully what is Written on secondary symptoms in the Book of Di | rections, ax those sores never heal soundly antil the system has undergone a thorough course ot Hollo- way's purifying Pills. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Dip- theria, and Bronchitis. Any of the above ailments may be quickly eured if the Ointment be well and effectually rubbed into | the neck and chest twice a day, leaving the parts | constantly covered with # rag spread with the pre Ladies’ RUBRER | paration; if this treatment be adopted promptly, in | | six hours it will etfectually stup the most alarming | It must be evident that an ontward | | symptoms j appleation applied to the seat of the‘disorder must be more effectual than any that can be ulken by the mouth. tlammmiation or tever. DROPSY. between the ages of forty and fifty, aud might gene rally be prevented by attending regularly to the proper action of the liver and stomach: these or- guns, xt this time of life, have a great tendency to derangements, when asthma, dropsy, or disease of the heart often sets in. ‘ elimination which no other medicines can so ctlecty- ally perform as these purifying Pills, as they purge gently, and act iammedia.ely upon the liver and sto- jmach, and thus remove all obstructions which at the turuing point of life always occur. gxerous period sheuld be clusely watched ; two doses CAST FUNNEL IKONS, which every house | owuer should have. LANTERNS, to burn Kero- sene Oil without chimnuies All for sule by H. E. STARBIRD & CO. City Hardware Stwre. August 10, 1863. UNION BANK oF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Incorporated by Act of Colonial Legislature. Capital Thirty Thousand pouids Currency, | iu 3,000 shares of Ten pounds each, pay- able by instalments in three years. PROVISTONAL MANAGING COMMITTEE. C. Palme#? Chairman, Hon. W.W.Lord,M.L.C. Hon. G. Beer, M.L.C. Hon. J. Pope, M. PP Henry Haszard, Keq., Geo. F.C. Lowden, Eaq., W. E. Dawsen, Exq., William Heard, Esq , James D. Mason, Esq., Thoveas Dodd, Esq., Alfred Phillips, Esq.. Wim. R. Watson, Esq, J. A. Darey, Eaq,., Owen Connelly, Esq. George Davies, Esq, 'fEXHIS BANK is formed to supply an widition to the money circultaion of this Is- | | HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Buar,) | also by all respectable Drugyists and | ——}a week of about six Pills will ward of al] dangerous diseases. “ut in all eases of dropsy the Ointment is a Wonderful and sovereign remedy, and must be | effectually rubbed twice uw day into the satlering yards. Youthful Todiscretion. How many poor woimen satfer from the indisere- | tion of husbunds—which result in bad legs, swellings, loss of health, aud rheumutist—as they suppose—although it is nothing of the kind—bunt the effect of a certuin disease taking hold of the | systeni—no ordinary medicine can cure them, be canse the disease lus sunk deeply into their consti tution. Childves eften have seres, and bad heads which de uct heal, for the reason that contamina tion occurred before their birth. Let all whe may suffer from sneh canses have recourse to the puri- fying and healing properties ef these wonderful | Vintment und Pills, observing carefully what is said in the book cf directions ou Secondary sy up toms, which, if strictly followed, will etlect uhy | eure of the kind, but it will be a work of a lide j me, Both Ointment and Pills should be used in the following disorders :— Rheumatism Scalda Sore Nipples Sore-th roats |Nkin-diseases )Seurvy iCorus (Soft) Cancers Bad Legs Baud LDreasts Burns Contracted and Banions Stitt Joints Lite of Mosche-)Elephantiasis toes and Sand) Fistulas Flies Gout Sore heads Coeco-bay Glandular Swel- Tumours Chiez9-foot lings "leers Chilblains |Luambago Wotwids Chapped Hands | Piles Yaws Sold at the Fstablishment of PROFESSOR Loxpon; | Dealersin Medicines throughout the civilized world, lat the following prices :—I1a lid, 23 Sd, da Od, 11s, 228, and 33s each Pot. | *.* There ix a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. 8 | every disorder are affixed to each Pot, and exn be had in any language, even in Chinese Charlottetown, December 21, 1863 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! general sutisfaetion to all parties who have nsed | land, the want of which has for some time been | them for the last five vears, and who are ready to | testify to their usefulness sensibly felt whieh they inpart great heat, has been remarked | of the enlarged production of an industrious and by all who ase them, and in old dwellings aa well | energetic people. as new have been productive of great comfort, | tie yeur 1550, there never was a& while they do not cost wore than the old brick or | iv this Island; in that year, under the preasure of stone ct imne ys, whieh take up so much room, and tupplied with large metal Boilers, very uveful for facilitated the trade and commercial business gene- dyeing purposes, making soup, or 0 . : for eattle, and can be kept constantly in use, at a | ment of the resources of the Country, and its results very sunall cost for fuel, and without the least risk | are supposed to have been satisfactory to the Share- from fire derived from these wondertq!, celebrated. and un- swpassing STOVES ean only be known from a tal of them; and farmers and others are new in- | vited to come and select for themselves, before the cold winter sets in upon them. The present Stock of STOVES have the new and Improved OVENS, that.2o be cleansed without rick of moving them. ‘This is a decided advantage hitely added; to be had at the ORWELL CHEAP SCOR, cheaper thau the cheapest Country Store on the Island where the greatest variety of GOODS may be found, from a NEEDLE to aa ANCHOR, both included P.STEIHENS. Urwell, September 14, 1863 1f Ww ANTED. at the shove Store, AW) COW & OK HIDES. 00 SHEEP SKINS and Lton WOOL, for whieh the highest price will to be paid in CASH or trade TREACLE, REALLY GOOD, can be had at BEER & SONS. Oet. 26, 186} North American Hotel, Kent-street, Charlottetown. rysuis HOTEL, formerly known as the | = “GLOBE HOTEL,” is the largest in the City, and centrally situated; it is now opened for the reception of permanent and transient Boarders, The subseriber truste, by strict atten- tion ta the Wants and comfurt of his friends and the publie generally, to merit % share of public patronage. : ; iv The Besr or Liquors always on hand. | rood Stabling for any number of horses, with a, careful hostler in attendance JOUN MURPHY, Proprietor. E. L., Nov. 23, 1863. ly TAKE NOTICE! AL PARTLES indebted to the Sub low by LBeok Account, Note of Hand, or the Ith of SOV Cet te make payment before | will ve tabs IVEMBER next, as legal proceedings | ea sae on, Without further notice, to recover | 7 dihOusis remaining tn psi after that date. . LA 7 JUWDEN. _ ent. 21, 186, — (De tao } Ch. Town, P HL pom NOTICE, | oo ! ERSONS mdebted to Dr. J. T.! their JENKINS are requested to call and settle | an ouuts forthwith, av all amounts unsettled i rte lat of JANUARY next, will, without | 1 4 urther notice, be placed in the hands of hie Attorney for collection Char'town, Noy. 9 oo, 1803 The increase in the population since the year 1855, the large addition to our trade and commerce, | the increasing Revenue, the breadth of arable land farming stock, the augmented export of grain and agricultaral produce of all kinds, have rendered farther Banking operations in thie Islund absolutely necessary. It uppears from the census of 1860, and from other authentic sources, that in the preceding tive years the increase in the population of this Island was 9 361 persons; increase of breadth of land under cultivation 45,000 aeres ; inercuse inthe qnantity of roote and cereals exported 842,000 bush. That in the year 1861, the Imports amounted to £314,902, currency $ ‘ £445, a currency, (showing a balance of trade in favour of the Inland.) That in twenty years, trom {£39 to 1809, the revenne niove than doubled itself, the fiewres being, in 1839 £17,011; in bSo9 £41 000 Whilst to carry on this additional trade, the pub lie Banking aceommodation ap to 1855 was nil, and | since that time it bas never exceeded £52,000 per annum, or about thirteen shillings per head for the population, @ #uIn BO small as to be almost ineredi sle: while the Banking accommodation of the neighbouring Proyinee of New Branswick, it is believed, amounts to thirty shillings per liga. The effect of the large additjune aboye referred te, has been an iucreasing annual demand for Dis count, and for a larger amonnt of Cirenlation or Floating Capital; but as the Bank of Prince Ed ward Island did not provide thix, the Public in their necessity were driven fo the private discoun- er for accommodation, at very heayy rates, and it has been estimated that at these rates a sum nearly equal to the Capital of the proposed Bank is an naally discounted. ipa Deeply impressed with the importance oj this evil, and feeling that there is in this Island an ampl second Bank, the promoters have set on foot the proposed Establishment ; and in sabmitting this prospectus tothe Foreign as well ax Island Capi- talists, as a aefe and profitable investinent, they beg to reter to the Act of Ineorporation of the Union Bauk, now before the Leyislature, and to those parts of it especially intended for the security of Shareholders and the public generally, namely, Section 8th, whereby Stockholders are dec lared yeraonally liable for — of all Bills iseued y the Corporation, and al SS. to the Stock they respectively hold; ut no Stockholder shall be hiable for airy wamn ex — ceeding twice the amount of his Stock, in adaijtion | to the Swek held by hun, ' And also Section 20, wherein it is enacted that the total amount ef debts (deposits excepted) which the Bank shall at any time owe, shal! not exceed three times the amount of the Capital Stock paid in. The Directors being made liable in their pri-. vate capacities for any excess. Subscription lists for Swektakera (already largely subscribed for) are im the hands of eaeh of the provisional committee ee turretewn, April 20, 180d ~ Incredible as it may seem, until | Bank established | a similar necessity, the Bank of Prince Edward | are now being generally thrown down. They are | Island wus called tuto existence; and while it bas | reparing food | tuliy, it has largely contributed to the develope { In shert, the great advantages to be | holders, having for some years past paid them an | annual dividend of ten per cent. | jcleared and enltivated, the growing increase of | the Exports, inciading shipping, to | e field for the secure and profitable action of 4 | p> debts due thereby in| It is the natural consequence of an The London and Lancashire The readiness with | increasing population, an expanding Commerce, und | _ Fire Insurance Company AVE, by Power of Attorney, duly executed, appointed the subscriber their Agent for this Isiand. The Company is established in England; bas a capital of £1,000,000, sterling ; and embraces in its directory, wealthy gentlemen. Its head offices are held in London and in Liverpool, and it bas nime- lrous Agencies throughout Great Britain and her ) extensive Colonies. The subscriber is now prepared so aceept RISKS jaguinst loss by FIRE upon every description of oy him as the Agent of the * Alliatice.’’ “He cannot avoid congratulating the assured of lthe * Allianee’’ that since the withdrawal of ita | Svency, in 1860, they have not seriously suffered from loss or damaye by fire. Aud he now notilies ithe assured that during the next twelve months he will make no charge for Policy upon insuring any Building that bad been covered by the ‘* Alliance ” when the Agency was withdrawn. The subscriber has much pleasure in being able to recommend this Company to the community as a substantial and lirst class office. He is avthorised tw gettle claims with promptners and liberality. Losses arising from explosion of pus, and from lightuiug, are made good. Bonuses are yiven to holders of Policies at stated intervals. Any information, with reference tothe Company, will he cheerfully furnished, on application, at the office of CHARLES YOUNG, Agent. Ch’town, Nov 23, LSo3. 3m Furniture Warerooms, GEORGE DOUGLASS, Manufacturer and Importer of Furniture and Upholstery Goods, cer aot. solicits the dttention of such as aré in want of FURNITURE to eull at his New aud Spacious Wakk-nooms, onthe coruer of Kent Street and King’s Square, directly opposite the Store of Beer & Sous, and exumine ns yood and complete an ASSORTMENT OF FUK NITURE, cowprising many new and beuutital designs, as cnn be found in this City. His long experience in the business with facilities for prosecuting the same to advantage, combined with moderite expenses, enables him to sell his GOODS at mach less per cent than any other Fur- niture store jn this Island. Every article required for Housekeeping zupplied at this Establishment. A few of those celebrated Clothes Wringers, a | most convenient article 1 a good Housekeeper's Laundry. N. B.—One Superior Rosewood, 7 octavo PIANO FORTE, London make. GEORGE DOUGLASS. Corner of Bent Sireet we King 6 iqnare. Charlottetown, Noy. 30. 186¢ SULTANA RAISINS. 10 owt. SULTANA RAISINS, 120 quarter Boxes LAYER moe O., 20 Boxes VALENOLA 50 do ELEME FIGS, 6 Barrels CURRANTS, : vs SPICES, CANDIED OITRON & PEELS, NUTS, &c., just received. Ww. FE. DAWSON ” Noy. 2, 1863 Brown's Mart, Oct. 19, 1363. Holloway's Pills should be used according | to the directions iu order to subdue irritation, iu | This fearful disease often mukes its appearance | The blood requires frequent | This dan- | ‘ > ¢ i. i 3 Directions for the guidance of patients in eS erty, at the rates of preminm formerly charged | ~—/ Rdward Island, Monday, December 21, 1863. Mreehold Tand, ’ x | FOR SALE. T° be so'd by Pustic Avcrion, on the Preinies, at Rollo Bay, (unless previously sold by private contract) on TURSDAY, the First day of MARCH NEXT, 1364, at the hour of Twelve | o'clock, noon, OO ACRES OF LAND, on ‘Township Fourty-four, in King’s County, com. | mencing onthe North bank of Rollo Bay, at the southwest angle of Simon Burke's Farm, thence | LITERATURE, ENDURANCE, Within my breast there is no light, } but the eold light of the stars; I vive the firet watch ef the night ‘To the red planet Mare. The star of the unconquered will, Ife rises in my breast, Serene, amd resolute, and still, And calm, and self-posaessed. suuthwest along said bank for the distance of 4 | chains aud 17 links, thence North 69 degrees, East 6 chains and 60 links, thenee North 80 degrees, East | 63 chains and OO links, to the rearof John Kossiter’s Farm, thenee North wardly along: said rear 4 chains | and 30 links, thence South 80 degrees, West 63 ebains and 50 links, or until it meets the south line jof Bidele Deayle’s Farm, and thence South 69 de grees. West, along said Fidele Deagle’s south line | | to the said Bank or place of commencement, having been conveyed by William Deagle, senior, to the | subscriber by Deed dated the 22nd January, 1858 Teas and other partioWars made Known on ap plication to the Subscriber or to the Hon. Josep Henxscey, at his Office in Charlottetown J. WIGHTMAN, Georgetown, Sth Oct., 1863. | SALE OF Valuable Freehold Property, 'FENO be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on the Fourth duy of MARCH next (1864), at the hour ef Twelve o'clock, noon. by virtue of Power of Sale contained in a certain Indenture ot Mortgage, dated the Teuth day of December, 1860, and wade between the Honorable William Forgan of the Royalty of Charlottetown, and Susan Kenrys, his wife, ef the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, of Charleiietown, aforesaid, of the otber part, and by | }said Daniel Hodgson ussigned to me,—All those | Tracts, Pieces or Parcels ef Laud, being Pastare Lots Nambers Ninteen (19), Twenty-six (26), Thirty- | four (34), und Forty two (42), in the Royaley of | Charlottetown, aforesaid, af the same are delinented /and laid down on a certain Map or Plan of the said ) Rovalty made and now kept in the Office of the Registrar of Deeds and Keeper of Plans for the said Island, reference being thereunto had will more fally and at large appear. For further particulars and terms of Sale, &c., apply to the Subscriber or his Solicitor. Dated at Charlottetown thix Slst August, A.D. 1863. r WILLIAM Hl. HOBKIRK. Joseru HENSLEY, Solicitor. ROYALTY LOTS, “HXO LET, for such term of years as may be agreed on, and either in whole or in part, { that BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED FARM, be- | longing to the Subseriber, tronting on the Mount | Edward Road, aud lying about a mile trom Char- lottetuwn. It contains about 70 acres, 40 of Which are improved and ida high state of culti- vation. On the premises are two large barns. | For terms, &e., apply to JOHN LONGWORTH. Charlottetown, Oct. 26, 1853. FOR SALE. FARM, situate on the New Bedeque } z Road, 12 miles frou: Charlottctown, and lately jin possession of James Mearuy, consisting of =~ 75 Acres Freehold Land, | Fifty of which are in a good state of cultivation Phere is a good new DWELLING HOUSE on the premises. ——ALso— FIFTY ACRES LEASEHOLD LAND, sitnate on the Covehead Road, 18 miles from Charlotie | Town, adjoining the Mills oO Mr Samve. Graney, aud wow in possession of David Landrigau, together with the Crop of Potatoes, Grain, &e.- tS Terme easy. Apply to 4 D.OM. & R. REDDIN. | Ch'town, Sept 14, 1863. if er |PPNMIAT pleasantly situated and well tisished DWELLING HOUSE and PRE- | MISES, now in the eecupation of Dex. INGLIS, in the Connon of Charlottetown, at the entrance ot the Staint Peter's Road, aud opposite to the residence of Lemurn C, Owen, Esquire,—the | Property of the late John Egan--particulars on | application to DANIEL BRENAN, ¢ Executors & RICHARD REDDIN, § Trustees Charlottetown, August 3, 18563. is! « vin | ” ‘yy. . | FREEHOLD PROPERTY, YOR SALE or TO LET, that valuable - FREEHOLD PROPERTY situated at Reid’« | Corner, Bedeque. There ig on the Premises a new | Dwelling House, new Store, Barn and Granary, i with one acre of Land. The above is a first-rate stund for business of any kind. Terms easy. Apply to JAMES BRAZIL Summerside, October 26, 1863. om ’ Leasehold Farm for Sale, NOR SALE the Leasenoin Lyrerxst OF ONE HUNDRED: 4CRES8 OF LAND, situate two wiles from Southport, in Lot 48, fronting the Sea shore ; 60 acres are cleared jaund in a high state of cultivation, and is well | fenced,—the remainder is covered with hard and jsett wood. There are #ix acres lined, and fifty seven barrels in Composit ready for the apring, and five or six hundred londs of Manure in the yard. | SKA MANURE can be had within about three | quarters of w mile from the farm. | eight ucres prepared for wheat. On the farm isa DWELLING MOUSE 30 by 26 feet, and a Dairy id by 16 feet, stoned to the bottom; also a new BALN, 50 by 27 teet, all double-boarded and a place for Cattle underneath. A Horse SABLE 25 by 20 feet, double -bourded. Also Sheep Houses and Shed, 36 by 20 feet. There ave on the premises a never- failing Spring of Water, and a quarry of good land stone. The leaxe is for 999 years. Rent one shilling per acre. “i The above farm is under erop, and will be sold to suit the purchaser with or without the crop Theve are about TrermMs—One half of the purchase money to be ;paid down, andthe remainder may rewain for sever] yours on good security. ; For farther particulars apply to the Subscriber July 27, 1863, PETER ROBERTSON. Sale of Leasehold Property. TEXO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of FEBRUARY NEXT, at the hour of 12 o'clock, neon, by virtue of a Power of Salt contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, dated the 13th day of April, 1563, and made between John Noble, of Township Number Thirty- two, in Queen's County, in Prinee Edward Island, Farmer, of the one part; and William Malone, of Charlottetown, in the said Astand, Printer, of the other part: All that Tract, Pieee oy Parce! of Land, Farm and Premises situated on Lot or Towuship Number Thirty-two, in Queen's County, being the nerthern niviety or half part of ninety acres leased by the late John Cambridge to the late Donald Malone, and bounded as follows, that is to say: On the east by the old North River Back Road, vv the south by the southern moiety of the | aaid ninety acres as now fenced in, on the north ‘by Sameel Howard's Jand, and on the west by land in the possession ot Richard Leonard, and containing Forty-five aeres (a little more or less.) For further particulars enquire of Hersey Patmer, of Charlottetown, in the said Island, Require, Attorney, or to the subscriber, at the Examiner Office. WILLIAM MALONE. Charlotietown, 23d November, )863. Chance to Make Money! T f1E Subscriber bas in his Yard at ‘ Browy’s Mant,’’ Egmont Bay, a quantity of JUNIPER TIMBER, such as Plank-logs, Beams, Footocks, Knees, &¢.,—also, Keel, Stem and Stern | Post, consisting of the ome at partef the material | of to build a Juniper vessel, of 100 tons,—also, a good new Mould and Model, the whole of which he i will sell on reasonable terms, with privilege of yard roow, &c., (if required) to build said veseel. ~ Hie also offers for salethe Hull and Spars of a superior new Brig, of about 230 tons register (spruce, with hardwood bottom). This vessel is of a good model, and built under the inspection of W. Blogyvet, Esq., (Messrs. Lloyd's Agent). ee ww 'N Jd. BROWN And thou, too, whose’er thou art, ‘That readest this brief psalin, As one by ove the hopes depart, fe resolute and caulin. O, fear not, in a world like this, And thou shalt know ere !ong, | Know how sublime a thing it is To suffer aud be strong. +e ACROSS TILE } ene SANDS. That was a happy week which L spent at. Avranches eleven years since, in the midst of preparations and pleasing bustle which { Politics, Literature, and stews. CORR RnR nner eevee 8D, even the humblest wedding seldom fails to call forth, ding that L had, with some difficulty, ‘obtained a brief leave of absence. Kmma was my sister, and she and { were alove in ithe world, with no nearer relation than the | 'kind old aunt with whom Emma had lived jsinee our mother died. This sunt’s name | was-Pearson, and she was oue of the English i resid. ots of the Avranches,whom economies! liviag had allured tothe coast of Normandy. |/At Avranehes, then, Emma had lived for’ 1, two years, and in that bleak air the delicacy ‘of her health grew more and more per- ‘ceptible, until Aunt Pearson became alarmed, and consulted @ physician, The physician looked grave, and talked of the seeds of consumption, of prudence, aud of a| ‘warmer climate. It was one of these pre- scriptions easier to give than to follow. | For Aunt Pearsou was poor, Emma had jnothiog, or next to nothing, and I, her brother, a second lieutenant of Marives, ‘possessed a little more than my pay. We were the children of a clesgyman, who had | ‘been too good a parish priest to die rich, | the kind aunt bad but ao modest! and annuity whereon to maintain her niece and herself, while a migration to the south would have overtasked her slender purse. Under these circumstances, | was rejo.ced | Henry Hilton was at last to be brought toa ‘happy close. Harry, who had been a school friend of mine, aud visited at the cof will, He loved Emma very fondly and faithfully, and they hud been long troth- | members of the party took their places in plighted, conditionally ou the young man | ‘belr different carriages, the schoolboys re- \getting his father’s consent. And, by de- ‘grees, old Mr. Hilson, a rich merchant at , Bordesux, senior partner in the great house lof Hilrou and Vaillant, had been won over ‘to receive as his daughter-in-law a girl who ‘had uo portion but @ sweet pature and a fair | tace. The young folks were to be murried ,at ovee, and to set up house at Bordeaux, ‘with Mr. Hilton, who was a widower, with 'no other child than Henry, already a junior | partner in the firm, Dr. Briggs, the English physician who played the part of Galen to the little British ‘colony, aod who accommodated himself with _a preity good grace to the five-franc fees ‘that in that needy community were*the sub- stitutes for guineas, cougratulated me on “my gister’s prospects, | “+ Miss Lethbridge,’ said the worthy old man, ‘has a good constitution epart from) the hereditary predisposition to phthisis, aud she has youth on her side. In the mild air of the southern coast, she may recover her | But lay clear betore us. So at least 1, in my in- | |strength, and live long and happily. another winter in this cold and raiuy climate would Well, never mind that now. ‘marriage are not a mere compliment.’ My leave of absence, as I have said, was states of wind and sea, ran in over those flate. hills, short, since H. M. 35 which L was a juoior marine officer, was to sail very soon for the West Indies, aad jhad only obtained permissfotto_attend my sister's wedding, as an especial favoiir, and [t was to attend Emma's wed- | | j ' } j } | } j ! i i | } idull from the effects of their potations. ' re ; > to hear that Euima’s jong engagement eho ts of whip ned. seins, them their ‘le- * /and steadiness. Vicarage when we were all children to-| \gether, was a good fellow and a clever one, | : 7 | ‘hough a little fiery of temper and stubborn | and the sum was going down while we had Q Q * = — New Series.---No. 3. — A t-SS- Ee: were not unwelcome as screening off the the Prince Presidént’s highway; so you We had started early, for, though the ™ust submit to go home in safety.” Hilton declared in dudgeon that he would go alone, write his letters, and have time to evening was fiae, the road was a long one, ‘winding among the curves and undulations sii. g cigar and play a game at billiards of the day. . . (at the Cercle, before we returned He would ‘ Are those Norman fellows never coming | pot listen to a word of advice, though two back with the carriages ¢ said Hilton, look-'or three old Breton fishermen, and some ing at his watch, impatiently. ‘{ have |shrill-voiced fisherwomen added their warn- letters to write that must go to England by “Choe ved are wi asl, aan ’ a e many dead Christians in the se — . a “awe stheulinr ‘cimetiere of Kiteebe:? said one # hite-haired | eouncy" eae wee ee ‘old mailor, speaking in a thin and piping hurry to start, and we continued to lounge ycice, but sulemnly and impressively enough ; about the ruins. Kven Emma did not seem, |+ but there are more Wb sleep in nnblessed |for once, to sympathize with Hilton's wish | graves, without shroud or coffin, under the to be moving, and she scolded him playfully /ses of the Buy. The tide has turned, too, for his impatience. |end the wind is westerly.’ But Hilton was seriously bent on getting ‘Ah, ah! it iv wrong to tempt Heaven's . ‘mercy thus,’ cried the women, crowding back to the town. He had received that ‘round Hilton’s horse. ‘ fn the name of une ‘morning two letters, bearing the London | Lady of Sorrows, monsieur, take the advice postmark, and it was absolutely necessary | of the poor.’ , the young merchant should write by return) Hileon merely elirugged his shoulders, _to his correspondents. made sowe good-humoured but contemptuous | A bare-legged boy was induced, by the rejoinder, and tightened his horse's girths. promise of a ten=sous piece, to run to the mag beighed and pawed the beach other eud of the village and summon 8 ‘Hurry, said my sister, now alarmed for lagging charioteers, who had put up (herr | the first time, and with imploring eyes fixed horses at an auberge of tolerable size, re-| on her lover's face, ‘ Harry ,to please me | jocing under the title of Soléel Levant, But! It was too late. Had Emma spoken before, this messenger did not return, and when|ber inflaenee would have carried the day, Hilton and [ went to the road-side inn, we| but row Hilton was piqued and nettled . heard the sound of the rustic music, which 9° ech opposition to his proposal, and bis : : . . mind was made up. Lie was, as I have said, are the invariable accompaniments of a Bre | breve wae, but be had ale Shas Guides ‘on festival, aud found that s christening: | shrinking frou the slightest imputation of feast was in progress. Tuis sufficiently ac-| gear which 1s only felt by the young, and counted for the truancy of our coachmen,! which wears off with experience of the who were in the thick of merry-making, | world’s ways. ‘To recoil now, when everyone haviog vecognised old friends among tbe | Was busy in conjuring ap perils and obstacles company. in store for bim, would have been a bitter Bai there was something contagious in ip ae — ‘aod a, nature to cwal- ieta'e dtelalness at tes Oley WA Hele hesitated for an instant as he ry s s y }saw the tears in Emma's gentle eyes; but most unluekily one of the Norman coachmen broke in with tipsy gravity, and in the nasal drawl of his aative province : *O'est bien dangerease, monsieur, sayez- ’ | inopportune banquet had helped to occasion, /aod [ saw, with some annoyanee, that our |Jehus had not failed to do justice to the contents of the buge pitchers of cider that | were passed incessently from band to band, | °° The spell was snapped at onee. Hilton, who had finished adjusting his girths angrily told the mau to hold his tungue, gathered u his reins, and spurred off, waving his oon in adieu to Emma, und drily remarking that we gave ourselves a great deal of un unxiety about the safety of a person so in- significant as himeelf, but that the laugh would be against us, when we met at Avran- ches by tea-time, So saying, he rode off at a brisk canter, splashed into the Couesnon, und, fording the shallow water with perfect ease, gained the opposite bank, and took his way ucross the sands ‘Twice he looked back to us, with a half-playfal gesture of leave-taking, and then a rising headland con- cealed him from our view. * Follow him, George ; oh, pray let us fol- low him!’ exclaimed Emma, straggling to keep back her tears, bat to this | decidedly objected. ‘To overtake Hilton, well-mounted as he was, was out of the question, even had there been any good 7 to be attained by sharing his danger, if he were indeed in danger. Of this I felt by no means assured. Popular tradition is generally vague and fall of exaggeration, and I did not repose unli- t : mited taith in the appalling statements I had pluin that the drivers ware quite sober |just heard. Meartily I wished that Harry enough to pioneer their living freight to|had Leen wise enough to avoid what might Avranches in safety, All was ready for a Pose ye ugly serape ; but, for all that, start, when Harry, who had been chafing |! counted on Coding him, flushed with vie- terribly at the delay, and who wus appre- tae pobre hia cigar, st the door of the nensive that we should reach the town long tg P Rone after the departure of the mail, proposed to We started at @ good round pace, glad to ee a ee get away from the croaking ct the Breton > 8, Which were hard and ; ‘otk firm, and thus to curtail the distance by alee tae See ae ae _ a. vearly one-half. Indeed, to an impatient Feleed sister. Our little pony chaise was much traveller, there was something provoking in | lighter than the cumbrous four-wheeled car- the idea of crawling round the shores of the riages, and as Emma was eager to get back bay, when it was possible to make a short oF pg vee en safety cut from point to point, e course doubly |° OUT Tash Knight-errant, 2 drove fast, and tempting when time was of such value. 7 | we soon outateipped. the Tena she: partys As for the youngsters on their ponies, they Indeed, when | looked at the wide stretch | were somewhat sulky at the parental protu- of smooth sand, gleaming wet in places that | bition, sternly reiterated, to accom y Hil- ren far out to seaward, but in general as dry | ton across the Bay, and therefore fe aloof jand flat as a billiard-tabie, | felt disposed to|{rom the train cf vehicles, scampering up comply with Harry's desire. We had but to by-lanes, leaping any fenee where a gp al- ford the shallow siream of Coucsnon, a litte | forded a tempting passage, or teari along river only note-worthy as the old barrier be- tween France and Bretagne, and our way _and that their faces were red and their eyes With a good deal of trouble we succeeded in half coaxing, balf compelling the drivers 'to leave their hospitable friends, and im- pressing as many of the hangers-on of the auberge into our service as possible, we con- trived to get the borses barnessed and the men upon their coach-boxes. Fortunately Norman heads are too strong +0 be utter'y overflooded by even immoderate | raughts of apple-juice, and no sooner were the lagyards on their driving-seats, and in stinetive knowledge of horses resumed its sway, and they prepared to conduct the ve- hicies homewards, with all proper gravity Much time had, however, b2en wasted, many a kilometre of road to travel. The wounted their ponies, aud it was preity the 10ad in a breakneck race that usually ended in a harmless tumble. |! | For some time after quitting Kervaen the /bocence, opined ; but I was startled at the road trended somewhat inland, and it was L vehemence with which the old residents com- |only now and then that, t etween the gnarled ° t wrojeet. have said enough, at auy rate, to assure you bated the project that my congratulations on your sister’s they were full of shifting quickeands of fabua- The sands, they said, boughs of the orchards, or across the weedy were notorivasly treacherous and imsecure ; ridges of the fallows,we could catch a glimpse of the sea. But presently we found ourselves lous depth and tenacity ; the tide, at certain | skirting the coast line, winding among sand- and frequently crossing the narrow , on board oj | With @ speed that even well-mounted horse- | bridge that crossed sume brooklet on its way |men could : vt evade ; filty persons, on an/to the ocean, To the left was the broad sea, j | average, perished yearly on that fatal coast,'to the right were the bare sands, and far t | through some impradent contidence in their ;away loomed the rock-cradled fort of Mont }own judgment or activity, &e. In short, 'St. Michael, and the twin islet of fombelaine, ,even with a guide, the Greve de St. Michael and even Avyranches, clinging to and crown- even my brother-in-law was anxious to get | was best avoided, and without a guide it was | ng the crest of ite steepy searped hill—but hack to Bordeaux and his desk, as early af} wadness to ventare upon it. I did not ex- of lilton we suw nothing, This was the lens possible. His father and his senior part- actly believe all this chorus of evil; but Ij sar rising, as, owing to the twists in the road ‘ger were more than commonly deep in “pusiness details ; the young man had a good | head for accounts and cousiderable abilities, and he was desirous of proving to his father that he was not ungrateful for the latier’s ssarp bills into the soft surface, in quest of she did her best to hide compliance with bis wishes as related to the worms or shellfish. Not so, however, did’ Therefore it had been ar-| my brother-in-law elect. marriage itself, ranged that after a brief tour among the Pyrenees, the newly-married pair were to proceed to Bordeaux. and that Harry was 'to make up for lost time by redoubled _assiduity in serving the interests of the firm of Hilton and Vaillant. The wedding was fixed for Wednesday, and my place was bespoken in the malle- poste for the evening of that very day, an -arraagement which gave me time to sicep a night in Paris, aud to see a few of the -wenders of the French capital before | Saturday preceding it, we planned un ex- -eursion io Kervaen, a smull town on the more attractive because their elders Breton side of the river Couesnon, and formerly a frontier post beionging to the old Veltie duehy. Our party was rathera large one, Mrs. Pearson had mapy friends in Avranches, and as soon as it was mentioned that we! purely tanciful. designed an excursion to the Breton borders, several of the English residents bad ex- pressed a wish to accompany us. There | Were, therefore, four or five carriages, besides two or three boys, who were howe for their holidays, and were wild with excitement as they galloppec on their shagey and sure- footed ponies. Hilton rode a fine English horse, a new purchase which he had made in Paris, and *which he intended to take ‘down with them to the south. And I drove _Ewma in a queer little jangling pony chaise ‘of native constraction, while Aunt Pearson shared a votture de lowage with three friends, The day wasa beautiful one. We spent ‘some hours pleasantly enough at Kervaen, and dined among the ruins of the fort. The beauty of the day had faded, though very gradually. Clouds, like bugé skeius of un- rayelled wool, that covered the violet sky, . seampered back to Portsmouth. And onthe with delight at the idea of such * jolly fun’’ | among the sedges and tamariske of | put sufficient faith in the popular opinion to the many sandy bluffs that stood out be- consider thut the tewpting sands had better tween us and the sky-line, our view of the ibe left in possession of the sea-crows that strand was limited to that portion iimme- _were solemnly walking to and fro beside the | diately before us. pools, digging ever and &non with their! Emma was excessively agitated, though her fears, and was rpetually standing up in the carri His lip cule | cane Mabel ver lle’ oe wretch OF had, /scornfullyytind be could hardly listen with prom already b die Hhekering shadows of | patient politeness to the Cassandra-like pre- evening. The dis sinking, and the wind | dietions of the old Indies who were the chief rising. The white clouds overhead had Speakers. He had, in fact, Seen too long on grown thicker and darker, growing like the | the Continent not to be aware how prone to web-of the Parcw, till they covered the the marvelious, and to exaggeration of the whole sky. I felt uncomfortable and the peculiarities of the country, English residents! more g0 because, for Emma's sake I fet it /are apt to be. He was of a bold spirit, too, nectssary to keep a cheerful countenance ,and not easily turned from anything by the bat T began to recognise the signs of ana ; mere notion of problematic peril. Thas be) proaching gale. The wind, as the oid fishes. persisted ; the others demurred ; and the re-/ man had remarked, was westerly, and it sult was an animated discussion, in which came every minate in stronger and angrier Harry was in the minority. He was only guste, sweeping the dead lenves from the backed by the schoolboys, who were wild | crees, and making 8 melancholy sighing the Ioacks I looked cut to sen, and even at thas held distance I fancied I could see the dark blue them in such horror. Emwa, indeed, would line of the udvaneing tide gaining, still gain- ‘willingly have gone by that route, though | ing on the shore, and rushing on, swift and (she was sorely puzzled between Aunt Pear | smyoth, over the level strand, where neither ton’s boding remarks and her lover's eonfi-| rock nor shingle barred 8 way. dence that there was no risk, and that the} * Where cun Harry be? I don’t soo him dangers of the Greve, at low water, must be 0, George, your eyes are better than mine " said Emma, trembling, ae she stood u | 88 a rage homeWards across the sunds, all the | shore. [ . j A for _ I don't say that Hilton waea perfect char- the tenth time to strain her gaz. acter. He was, as | have hinted, rather hot yellow fate. ay Se. Ge of temper and excessively obstinate, though | ‘1 see nothing,’ Lanewernd. « Stop, there of m generous and kindly nature. His petu- is something in the distanc j lance increased with the well-meant but in- but it sonnet be a man sod Seas ie ee Jedicious efforts of our friends to dissuade | small, and so near the water, where no sane him from the wild idea of crossing the sands. | person would venture, with the tide comin He would, | do not doubt, have given up the in at such a rate. Some sea-bird driven be plan, though not perhaps with a very good the storm.’ ' J grace, had Emma asked him at first to-gtay ‘ Then there is going to be a storm ?" asked for her sake. But she did Sea dtlbees the Emma. with such white lips, and such evi ‘sort. On the contrary, she was disposed to dent distress, that [ could have bitten off my side with him, and when the rest vowed that tongue for the lack of caution. ae for untold gold they would got tempt Provi- She wus very pale; the heetic bloom dence by such an act of folly, she was still her cheeks came and went, and ber eyes w, 2 inclined to hearken to her loyer’s voice, had strangely brilliant. fo her delicate state of” I not interposed. health, “all agitation was hurtful, and 1 | ‘No, no, Emma,’ said I, turning it off with groaned inwardly at Hilton's mad rank (a laugh. ‘ After Monday next, when you though I did my best to P8t @ good hoe : have promised to love and obey-our head. the matter I laughed at the idea of Ba strong friend on the chestnut ch , Of apprehension from the storm, whether ct course you va risk your life as much oe to Harry oy ourselves, and spoke confi you please. ill then f am your lawful dently of the adventurous horseman’s safety. guardian, and shall not stir one yard from | expressed myself - sure that he had already