V‘ V the alarm expressly d-i:a—vVowed. a were u to . taken for allowing the_ Cubans a certain dr- least in the way of opinion and advice. in r their own a airs. ‘ tionary rnovemants. have been treated with ' been not merely allowed to return home, pro erty restored toithem. hile the dissatisfaction of the Cubans with the mother eoengy has thus been appeaeed. they air the Republican party, with its opposition to the exteiiatiin of Slsver and the adrriissiorr of new Slave States. are neither of them entures in our po I'll very encouraging to the Cubans, while they ve found out tlriit even the Democratic party can- not be relied upon for any decided and positive support. Ar event. there is no disposition in Cuba to co-epersts in any revo- utinnury movements with a fillibustering force from the United States. Indeed. it is reasonable to an poee—a point. however. to which Mr. 'l'hrasher /does not refer—that the operations of Walker in Nicaragua must have led the Cubatia to regard all such expeditions with feelings of the greatest distrust. A new usrrel, however. acccor ing to Mr. ’I‘hraaher. is breeding between the S nisli Government and the Cubans on the surijeet of the increase of the African population. He pre- tends that the sliive-trade has all along been sustained against the wishes of the Cubans, in which. we suspect, there is just about as much color of truth as in the oft repeated assertion that when the United States were colonies the slave-trade was forced upon thrim by the mother country against their wislras. He also represents the project now on foot to substitute the im- portation of apprentices from Africa instead of slaves. as in sulistance an attempt to lvgtlize the slave-trade. and as opposed by the Cubans on that ground; whereas. in our opinion, their opposition to it is entirel based on tho ttppreherisiirrl that this apprenticeship system, once introduced on it large scale into the island, must lead to great modifications in the slave system. if not to its total abolition. Cubans may doubtless now and then sxpro-s, just as our cotton-planters sometimes do, vague apprehensions about the increase of the African population; but with thetprcsent demand for labor in Cuba. and with no other ground o complaint against the rriother country, except an in- crease in the number of Africans, whose labor can be availed of by the planters. we rlo not imagine that any new revolutionary movements are very imminent —JV Y. ' . The weather in the United States has been very severe the i ' rincipril rozeu over. and coiiiniuriictition by water is entirely suspended. Some of the apers estimate “Ma of trade on account of the obstruction ofpthe navigation at from $80,000 to sI00,000 per ay. The harbours of New York and Boston are much obstructed by ice. and vessels attempting to enter are exposed to rent dunger -—'I'hs bark Byron, from Cardenas. lor New orlt: with sugar. was driven ashore on the ltith inst., on the inner middle ground. in the lower Bay. by the ice. and cut through. caused her to sink. The crew were sav . COLONIAL MATTERS. S1-sutat Coansrrivics-rioiv 1'0 Ban-isrt Paovrivcss.-It is evident from indiciitations in the public prints, and from the active apirit ofcompetition in the matter of steam navigation to this hemisphere, that attention has been called to the rnonopol of Government aid at present enjoyed by the Cunard steamers. The rival line will be the Canadian steanisliips which are ad- vertised to sail for Portland and Quebec. 'I‘hc partial success of the interprise ofihe Montreal Steam packet Co. is giving the proprietors of the Cuiisrd line who have entered the lists with an evident Intention of supplanting it. a good deal of trouble; and there can be no doubt that if the Imperial government countenance the letter, that the infant enterprise of Canata will have to combat against fearful odds; altho' ’ pathiea of the Provincial Government of Canada and the peo- le of that noble Province are enlisted in favour of their own ins, the result will be that their perseverance will be crowned with success. The Cunard line \\ nit fast becoming a den eroue monop y. and iriiiniciil to the true interests of the Britis em- pire in*this part of the world, inasmuch as the Government en- couragement, and the enormous wealth rowing out of the large sums received for passage money and freight, would soon have enabled its proprietors in overhear all rival opposition, and after a while even to bid defiaince to the Governtnent its should it indeavour to effect a change ; and this was the com- plexion to which things were arriving when the Canadian Leg- islature encouraged native enterprise to turn the channel of steam communication hitherto centered at Boston and New York, it the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Quebec. 'I'he Iontreel Co. have advertised four first class powerful screw steamers between Liverpool and Canada, to touch at Portland, Maine-freight to Portland 81. per ton, cabin passage to S gulnas. Coneerj|ueut.u ' is ‘ we esurns. the Cunard steamers ed previously reduced their reight to 8!. per tou_—-but as yet they had not altered the rate of passage in their mail boats. As significant however of the den rate competition which has been evoked. we find another edvertisetnent by the Cunard Co. of four class stearnships, once a month. from Liverpool for Boston and New ork, the service to be extended to twice a month when the ships now building are completed ; and an intiiriation is given that as soon as goods are going for Canada. and any quantity offer for Portland, these vessels w" cail there. Now none of these steamers are adver- tissd to touch at Halifax. and it may be resumed. that the terms of the contract making it imperative that the Mail Steam- ers should touch here, that here alone the monopoly will still prevail. and that our trade an passenger transit will as hereto- lbre be subject to all the inconveniences and unfairness which have hitherto characterised the charges of the Cunard line. If it is so however the fault will be our own. e are persuaded that the freight to Halifax and the passengers that would other would be an inducement to any steamer to make this a touch- ing port. at least on the outward voyiige—and that very little of thr former arid none of the latter would find their way here by other conveyance. if utearn communication were somewhat regular. and the charges iiiudr.—r..te. ‘We rnny express a hope that if it: contemplated extension to this rt be what it ought to be, a united exertion will he made in its favour.—lf the Can- ard steamers despise our commerce, we shall be better served by such enterprises as those which have started the Circassiati, or if they think it worth an etlort to preserve the benefit they .derive from as. competition will prevent the evil of monopoly. —Heli'fn.e Church Times. The locomotive no oil the track, a short distance from Sohu|tx’s on Saturday evening. the 24th inst. but fortu- ________*___ rt of the public eflicgg the natives of the islleund. and measures were I @ res of i S , g h t t ......."...".°."..°..°.. :3. 3 5 3 7 5 3 Z 9 '3 ~ I use who were in exile from former ‘WA opposition to the Government or implication in ferrrier revolu- great leity, having but solicited to do an, end even when they have refused to return, having had uni, _ ave ceased to look to the Sta'es with so much confidence as formerly. The Know. Nothing party. Willi Its hostility to Catholicism and to foreigners; I-IASZARITS GAZ_E'I"l‘E. FEBRUARY 11. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1857-3 sah .tr WALKING AND DRIVING. i We have frequently been asked questions relative to the: Pf"|l¢§°l enjoyed by persons sleigh-riding in Charlottetown and ‘ vicinity. and as frequently been contradicted after having given | our opinion,alihough such opinion was given in a concilistoryl should be privilege. restraint, or relc. We now. however. inl consequence of an altercation which took place between a'“ °m"’°‘l '5'‘ Y9"- slsighing party and some pedestrians in our vicinity, relative to the rights and privileges of both. will give our opinion publicly to any part of their horses, they may drive through the streets: and squares of our city regardless of foot passengers, and every other obstruction that can be mentioned; that. being pro- vided with such a passport, they are free to enter all localities, ‘ every person and thing to vacate the thoroughfares on the rip-i preach of such stately occupants. Not for the information of those who know better, but as a caution to such as are not willing to learn, we would state as our opinion that the merry gingle of sleigh bells is not suficieut to shield the driverl lltlfllt Ind not for the purpose of establishing any former ssser- C° tion or attempting to circulate as law what appeared to us; °b,'§"',g ofihn I on this subject. Sorne persons think that if bells are attached Stallion from Scotland as early in the Spring its possible. it was and, in emulation of the old English mail-coach practice, expect l "NI from being amenable to the law in case of accident or Wlllllolll recklessness. The institution of the compulsory use of bells we i take to he intended as a warning as well as a protection to pe-l on foot should move oil‘ to the right or left on the approach ofa him harmless to have hells attached at every point prescribed} by law who wilfully runs down or rides over any person. A the contrary, he will be subject to fine for disorderly driving, and i asked if it is necessary for beasts of burthen or teams to be provided with bells when coming to market loaded. The law: destrians; but while it is expected and necessary that persons E 9- D-- M’ "°'"’Y A"'"-W": 11°‘ '5» ‘° Ml" Ml"? M'Q'“"'l'- sleigh or carriage, still it should be ltoowii that it will not bearj 19, .0 M... |.,.b.u.. liable to the person injured in damages. We have also been ' of this city. to Miss Cniliirrine Ilatthewson, of Mirsrrrichi, *0 W00!-t-ml oblisu mt! P°"°'| to hm one l"“"l°"'1Rev.C. I. Ilurneit. Mr. JUIIN llA'I‘Cll,io Miss Mary Farrel,7 attached to the sleigh or harness whether the sleigh be loaded both of Charlottetown. | or unloaded. But the danger with some is that after they have made their market. and unloaded their teams, they lead them-‘l ' irth. This morning. the Lady ofihe Hon, George Coles, of a Son. selves and go if through the streets in a very reckless manner. without balls, or any other caution; and when they are reported 5 and fined, exclairn against the unncesaary hardship of having to 7 use bells while teaming their produce to market. For further information on this subject we quote the City By- laws against disorderly driving. chap. Id. sect. 8. " Ever person driving any sleigh. truck, cart. chaise. or other carriage within said City shall drive the same in a moderate and careful mariner." » 4 journals. The Courier arrived in totvn this morning withal netely without injuring an be The accident occurred from a stupid boy, with e e ed load of green wood getting on to the track, who. instead of throwing ofl' his load when he found the sled hs‘d stuck, commenced untiickling his horse, and while doin so the train was down upon him. The horse was literu ly crum led up by the Engine. which, though thrown oh‘ the truck, was not injured.- ” . Sans or Sirtr-s its Brtn-aiiv.—’I‘he result of last year's business was about as satisfactory as that of I855. The main- tsnance of price is stated to be entirely owing to the steady lsrgetnents of the trade of the county and the enormous in shipping. The number of vessels oat in I865 on or near the coast of the United Kingdom. amounts to I,I4l sail. melting an aggregate of I1tI.0tl0 tons. ' 0"" .¢i...oi book." 'I‘he rillicial returns of I850 have fllllticul vaporings Sec. 7. “ Every person driving any sled or sleigh on any of~ the streets or squares shall have at least one good and suflicient bell sfiixed to the horse." twenty for each offence. driving or permitting any horse or beast of burthen. with or: without a vehicle. to stand on any of the sidewalks. or who shall ! fasten any horse or beast of burthen across any sidewalk. shall render themselves liable to e fine not exceeding ten shillings.” 5 C By I Vic c It, sect. 8. A. D. I838, every person in alll|.|....‘.1'_..,.i,.u,...,8 h,,..,_ ; H.u.ir-Ax. N. S.. Jan. 3I.—Brigt. Belinda. from P. E. Is-l attached to the harneu of the horse, under a penalty of live 5 llfld I0? I-lV°|'P°0l» 6- 3-. Will‘ 3 “'50 07 d°"" and 05"; “Ill- ; ing, pumps choaked, with other damage, put into Liverpool, N. data . S.. 23d ' ' parts of the Island driving a sleigh or sled must have a bell ; shillings. The English. United States, and Colonial mails, were received l in town on Wednesday last. Although the news is not of a; very Important nature, yet our readers will find in our columns interesting extracts from the latest English and American Colonial mail. but the papers furnislt nothing that would be news to our readers. l To Oorrsepondettte. We have received a lirsbrand of a communication from New London, bearing the writer's name. in the first part of which it is stated that "meetings have been held. and circulars written. and oral controversy rifs as to the question of the g,._ . Bible and the schools." and that “ an attempt has been made 1 merit by the English; iriid ll pliysiciil riccniiiit ol'. 2. I-Emigration to; with .-in account of the Land Question. 8. Political and statistical.‘ «I. Social and Chronologic.-il. , All persons met and protested against the rnovement—-have spoken curl;-,,,,,i,h strongly. and have addressed a remonstrence to the Board of will receive my best thanks. to remove the Holy Scriptures from the achools," and further: states—“ Christian Ministers of Protestant denominations have I school Commissioners—-urging them to permit no unhallowedj ell'ort to exclude the Divine writings from the educational insti- tution of the Island.” Our quotations include all the infornia- tion contained in the eight pages of our corrsapcndcnt's letter 1‘ relative to schools. or to any other question of II local nature. He furnishes no report of the meetings that have been held-—. does not enclose or give quotations from any of the circuliirs 1,}, which he says have been written, furnishes no information re- garding the controversy said to be “rife," nor does he definitely tell us by whom the attempt was made to remove the Scriptures from the schools, or whether it was contrary to the law of the - land or the rules of the Board of Education to do so, but devotes the remainder of his epiatle to the enuuciation of charges . against a certain religious denomioation,—cherges which, if‘ published, would be the means of exciting bitterness and ill-’ will in the minds of many who now live in peace and harmony. ‘ Indeed, his denunciations are so fierce as almost to border on . the ridiculous, and we for some titno were inclined to believe‘ I that his letter was intended as a pleasant burlesque. But no ; ‘this crusader swings his poleniical brittle-axe with the same deter- mined spirit from the beginning to the close of his commuiiics- ' We beg to assure our correspondent that whatever er-..‘: tion he may be pleased to take in this riiatter, we will never lot fair Island. Still. we will not close our columns against the, provided writers will confine themselves to frlcts ‘ and arguments. and cast aside all vindictive personalities and . While we are favorable to the estublish- 3 not at been completed 3 there is. however, too much reason to merit of Bible classes in our public schools. we think it the; believe the destruction will be nearjy. if not quite equal to that of I365. Prices have been pretty rmly maintained in spite of a fall supply : the tendency has however been downwur users. Curry & Co. . quote the average price for the past year of lost eleee St. John's and other colonial ships at L7 I0s to L1 Ila of from L000 to l,200 torts ; sorna few superior model and Iuisb from 500 to 760 tons reached, and in it few instances ex- cssdsd LI r ton. Prices and dsrnand iif course fluctuated in Iftymtlon as the money market rose and f _ number of shlpe on sale at Liverpool now is its follows : lll.squal to 55.488 tons —’I‘liis is doubtless a large stock; there are. buwever. considerably fewer building, or to go from lbs Culoulet thee were on the stocks or looked for this tiiue lest ssr. number of new Colonial vessels thitl lisve arrived in Liverpool and been sold is ill. equal to 62,540. a einst I03. equal to 10,0II tone in I855, showings decrease o It ships. -0' '0“ tons. on the return of not your. and Imltina "II "0" ege ofeseh vessel 081 tons. Colesiiel built shi may just now be quoted as follosfi: very nperier St. John. Miramichi, and Quebec. to class 7 years A. I- L‘! toe. to L! bs.r ordinary. L1 to [.1 7s : clessing 4 years. late LS Sstlriflrlor. 1.4 lbs to L Prince Idward Island and Nova Seotia in fair dernand. say his I-0 to Ls tor: the majority are worth 1.4 to as per too. -88. Jean courier. A handsome young brlds was observed to be in deep tulsailee on her usddise-day. One of tier brideisslrls sslied lbs sub of her rseditetloe.--"I was thinking." she rs- . ' which of my old beans I should iuerry la case I 9 - height of fully to attempt to make the reading of a particular; version of the Scriptures compulsory on every one. ; l Died, At Jersies Grove, Three Rivers, on Monday the Met January. sander Macdoniild, Esq. tiged 80 years. highly respected and esteemed by and young, lle eiriigrrited to this Island in the year I805. Aivorrtatt Diteaoru ./Isltburlan, Captain Fdward Clery. I-‘rorn 'I‘ou|on. Frnnce,. — bound to St. Joli 1 Head. Grand Mnnan. in the gale. on Monday morning, l9lh inst. ‘ 3 at 2 o'clock. and is a total loss. The vessel is broken up, and i the wreck scattered along the island. flsr the distance of three or E Th, Pen‘|l" 3. My 1," pm, 5., .y,im,.'. no. mo" gt.“ four miles. She lltld on board, nt the time. of the disaster, II: | crew of nine officers and twenty iricn, only eight of whom were l | _ ' _ i saved. and they were badly frozen, with the exception of one, a, By chip» 19. 000- 5. ‘ Every person guilty of riding 3 native of P. E. lslirnd, niinied John M‘InnltI. were lost. Seventeen bodies had tvaalir.-d ashore, at t e accounts, but in such a rriutilated condition that none except the . .‘capiain. carpenter and steward, could be identified. ‘ e car 1 penter belonged to Portland. Me., name not known. pagqntl 'a ldarge ship, with masts standing, on the east an S . aSclir.'Iil:rbara Ann, Webster, of P. E. Island. from Boston Graveitoneas T°mb't°ne's at M°num.nt.- for Newfoundland. was totally lost in ii gale, l9ili inst.. at Spry ‘ Harbo Two of the crew are severely frozen. III’. A HISTORY 0:717. 2:. ISLAND, éfrotn its discovery in 1497 down to the present time- 1' ‘ H Vi1.'—I. Discovery of P. E. Island; settlement hy the French; ccount of the Aborigines; acquisition. disposal of and settle- Ch. Town, Feb. II, I857.—-All papers every 2d week. N Missionirry Society; towards which both are respectfully requested to coritrtbute. parents and children tw Feb. It. 'l'he deceased was all who knew him. both old Ship News. llllli tfi t. SHlPWIlCI'—Tll0 ship Lorrll ~ OUNDINCHARLOTTETOWN some iirne since, a purse containing a NOTE 0? HAND. appearing from the names therein to have been from, payable to rind witnessed by French people. The owner thereof can vs the some by preving property and paying expenses. on application at 0 CC- Charlottetown. Feb. II, 1857. n, N. B., in ballast. went ashore at North. R All the ofiicers. ’lh -; DAGUE RREOTYPIIS . .P. G. devoting a short time to the pursuit of the Daguerreau Art. and for that purpose has taken Mr. ' situate in Lower Great George-street. near the Islander oflce. swhere he solicits the patronage of his friends and the public. llaving successfully followed the business for the last eight hm : years in Boston. New York and San I’-‘rancisco.he ~ that he can produce pictures that cannot fail to lease. Rooms open from I0 a.m to 4 p.m. CLARK INTENDS W. Millner'e Rooms. feels sure 2w. ch. 4, I851. ‘. Carrso, Jan. I-I.—Schr. Prompt, of Rustico, P. E., AL inst. The captain says he itaw. on the 12th insI.. ap- cyl',;,.j°ug,own I.-eb,.u"y 4 mg-, . d 1 I I ' .'I‘“ 'I‘he cii rain and crew arrived in Halifax on Tuesday. ‘.tli.itmay UNDERSIGNED Niiiiiber to con-E Price, Otte Shilltn E be ordered ‘he Persons from whom orders have been already received. will ' please forward the inscriptions required to the above Ch. 'l‘own. Feb. 4, I857. SUBSCRIBER TAKES _. this opportunity of informing the inhabitants of P. E. ilsland. that he will receive orders for GRAVESTONES. -._- l'I‘O.\lBS'l'ONES, and MONUMENTS of eve l at '|e rind attern. or any other description of 3 P . . . . . . V Parties wishing work in this line per- lformcd will plettse leave their orders and inscri tiorts at the H A V I N G ' stores of 'I‘heoplii|us Desbrisay I'2sq.. Illt‘I2'I.f|ltelJ the compilation of a work to bear the above ""3 "'9! "9 '“"'“""'3 dl‘ “'l title, announces to the public. that it will be issued durin forthcoming Summer, in Four Nuisibertt. each tttin at least 50 ptigel I2iiio. description of sauce WOII or Donald Ifilaec. Esq., ll be fklthfhl uaeoesed places. ANGUS M‘ SAAC . interested in so necessary it vror , and who can me with any useful information on the above subjects, , I TIIOIIAS KIRWAN. },..,..,.d t Meeting of the Society will trike place, at which the Report and an abstract oftlie accounts for the present year will be read. ns'.Gut.s torts. The Grain and Clover Seed to be the growth of the in the year I ‘rich No rize will be our journal be a vehicle for carrying religious strife through this °‘“’l'i “I 5'“ '“*l '9‘-""'d ‘l““l"Y- , oiripetitora riiust be nirirnliors oftlie Society. l _ The Prize Grain vtill he set up and sold for the benefit of the ' "" tlll¢Il¢l0|| Of 9"] P“hll¢ ']“°'"°"-41°‘ 0"" ll“ "Billie II I Exliihitors itiririediiitely nfler the decision of the do geit. Grain intended for competition and sent by parties residing at I distance from Charlottetown, will he received and taken care of yeiiri-, as niiiy be agreed upon. An early cell will be neces- of by the Secretary at any time pri.-r to the Show. ' Committee Room. Feb. II. 1857. GRAIN snow. ' _ assengers. Liverpool to Charlottetown direct. REGUL E R , A Clipper Ship “ MAJESTIC ;" thoroughly paired and of the owner at Liverpool; I-J. Nowuatt. Coin- irirrnder , ready for Freight the lbth Februar -wil be Iltis superior ricconim A continuance of patronage solicited. For particulars please ripp|y‘to Messrs. D. Caivivosr. Sort t I the lat April ; Co.. 52 South Castle-street, TRAD a_s AR r N- newly nietalled under the inspection as- ations for Cabin vcrpool ; or PIIEMIUMS. For the best Wheat - . - - Ll I0 0 second best - - - I 0 0 best tvvo-rowed Barley - - I I0 0 second do - - - - I 0 0 best four-rowed Barley - - I I0 0 second do - - - ~ I 0 it best Black Outs _ _ . I I0 0 Ft" -‘I it" do - ' - I 0 0 best snniple lied Clover Seed, not less than :4. - - - - I I0 0 second do do - - I 0 0 S56. sack of Grain must contain not less than three bushels. l ' awarded IWIIIIOIII. competition of 3 samples‘ l 71‘ H I Y or NP, WM. IRVING. Secretary R. A. Society. dividgnd prospect Tits Rirvasrtvo Macrirrru aarroan.—|t will be recolliicted ll‘ lh“ °‘“' °°""l'9"d°'" TI" ‘"9"’ MA" '3" l""l"l "'°' ‘testifying to the elficrrcy of " Skinner's Vegetable Stomechic seeufully ground out a fair specimen of machine poetry. uttered ' Pills and Stomach Ilenevstor," the following is selected for his apparatus for sale. which we think rriet with a purchaser in ‘ P“l’“° l"f°"'""l°"- ' the vicinity of New London. up we have received a rare speci- men of poetic composition from that quartsr—we suppose from ‘. put twice through the machine, as the same amount of sense or , nonsence can be read by beginning at the last line. and reading: each preceding one towards the first as by reading it from i beginning to end. In e are sorry the machine should have fallen into the hands of such an incompetent person. and would suggest the propriety of having a composing machine in connection with it. Ewe mast apologise to our town subscribers for the . irregular manner in which their papers were delivered last week. acquainted with the city. and the one we succeeded in engsg-l, ing—sltbough he cried occasionally over his leek-did pretty’ R. O M 'I‘I FICATES which have been received from time to time, ‘ Dean Srit.—I had been ailing the present proprietor of the machine. It is dated " Margate. n from -some complaint of the rrtomiicli N", London 2'', h"_ I”7_n ‘V. mink i, mm, hug go", . but all to no purpose. M coiriplstnt seemed to gain ground: ' ‘ lor three or four times dai ,and lay down from excess of putrt in my stomach. Town. one day. I made my condition lrriown to you (although almost in despair); you told me you would care rrie. You gave me a box of ' srnmiicli ltunovuior, or Appetite Drops. prepared by yourself: land. as riirtny persons may be sulfsring as I have been. I think it is not only necessary. but an act of 'ustice. to make ltnown .' where so etlicaeioiis a remedy for stomach coniplainis may obtained. as I have been most elfectually cured by it after so long a period of intense suffering. lmy“:rq’ighbours,hwhrri yyererd wk‘ hd d_m' . _ _ . ‘gear ysouiuc otem. e vs a some i cuty In getting a carrier who is wel m,..||'_ A NUMBER. OF CER- :CLAItK. Esq, I rind 75 feet on Prior-e-street, with a large BACK BUILDING, ’twu Story DIV lI|le(I in lVatcr-street,.opposite the residence of R. , |'HV€II|I0- y to secure it. ’ or three tons of OAKUM. Also—A SHARE in the Temperance Hall Compan . HE ANNUAL SHOW OF GR.AIN,. W-IV-I-039‘!-C0-I under the direction of the Committee of the Roy Agri- . rel“ 4- I851 5" Cl'“l°"°l°‘"'r P- E- ‘- ‘ctsllural Society, will be held in the 'I‘E.\lPElLAN(.7E "ALL, 1 .Clinrlrlitteton-ii. on Wednesday the -tth MARCH, I857, wlieti G R T B A R G A I N S! e fo lowing premiums will be nwar ed— l ‘ Immediately after the Grain Show the Annual General, ' ‘ O B E 3 O L D i T H A T Vel‘ , hnviiig It now used an it Cabinet Maker‘: Shop. This property if not sold by the I-‘titer of MARCH next, will tl:en be sold in to suit purchasers. ALSO, TO LEASE nilier n q . and now occupied by the Subscriber. on the First day of May next. . the Subscriber on the premises. |.1.....i‘: Feb. 4. I857, Vro sA1C—§t_a-Emits AND‘ ornstns. Ii SUBS 'I‘he purclia.-er W0 declared the of paying next year from ‘I to 8 pl: cent., being a very good investrrient rcapital. Feb. «I, I867, CO'I"l‘AGE, nearly opposite the Hots. CIIAI. Youtv(:‘s residence, and now occu "ed h f ears. as may be rig EI.l.lNG IIOUSI’. with SHOP com lete. situ- lIEtlll’llI)l0 and-beautifully situated front on Fitz Roy street of 84 feet. Lots reed updn. that large new tigworth. Possession given For further particulars. apply to THOMAS WILLIAMS. 0 F Jan. SAL SOClE'I'Y'S PARK. Y M . (3 I tart Associa'rrort.—A Lecturel £ tfl‘ @ T B i U E. -' finillig‘-. 1.~ will .lile”gilien.‘a!t' t.he 'Ile.m:i:rance_ Ilall. on the Life and 'I‘imesl -- ' . i ' al’ld"rlli:’l.o’¢:lill lli.c.lli':cil::dwlii'hl;'lrlll:rl'L;," Th""d"’ ll Farm and Stock at Auction. than use. srsgagppuru ruessss Clauses _ public meeting of Protestaatsuwill gs hqldkon I"ricj‘ay_the T (in ‘:36 13pm sMoM[6:)DAYBMY“ ‘h.AlI,-{moi-S_ flux open from De. -., h I p. 'n. ‘ dllo . t.. t tl 'I‘ein eranee a .ll o’coc .to te a into . ' . ' ' _, .00lIlltII'b.fIll0lII thlee introdpuction of the Scriptures into the Public i3.':';:.j‘:(3.°;;l’:::.='o'|l'¥;:l!R’(';'v‘£[';'LlAr‘D ‘M’ . :"'.= Nflem gu . is°h:°l" _ - - _ ----- 1 ing House and Beta thereon. togather’v‘v’i|til'tNthle‘ll;':'l(‘)CK. R A 8 U P P 0 F I ‘ i 0 ' A . gr. 4; gig; loyal Agricultural Society's Committee Heating, .~,,,_ “_ , ' . IININO 70' 953157 '1' 5" "3" Y ‘ ‘ mi reimisry. 1867. --_-- PR£8EN1'8.‘lu°|:.dlI|s -I34!-' I | _-.""" "W'- ',"';fIg.—H=nv(y I-lgnrwovg-. En-‘.°dPruide£;;. H:i_i'i‘;Mr. lei-e chance to replenish Public and Private 1”‘ '°“" "' .r''''°‘' ’ ‘tn... as. is o o u eters. ante son. , ' mas ' ' , - nfllbn. Warburton, Chiirle‘s Hasziird, G R E A T L1bIrlué°.A‘;dA No.6 E 8 A I. I and OXOS It I VII’, I07 I'D“. WPHJ 9"’ the Annual Grain Shoiv he held on the first O Wednesday in March as usual. and thiit the Prizes be the same A1‘ pu3[,|c Auc1'|oN. 1 ~ . . *. ‘”.‘bn 0‘-cu‘ Samples of Grain intended for competition I 6000 Volllmu 9' Sundud "Id Ililoollgngmu mg’ Hopes Will be fouuodf Ifllbcto ‘.3 ah“, um‘ , , . . . . . . , gm‘ .Z'.’.'.'§'.§iil’,“'.'i'.'§'e'i".'.'§'.'i'.".}',' §.d.'.'.l°".i§.".§li.l’f.l.°fiT.§'§d.33i' "‘""‘500 Beam of PAPER. in every site Ind svslitr. Shawls. Polke eeksts. London amiss, Plush. valves On motion, that 'it would be advisable to irriport a Clydesdale *0‘ &°- &°‘ and hairy BOIIIOII; l'urs, Olofis, ‘CS’-.040 LIOCIIII‘. 0NTUESDAY,MARCH TI-lEBootsaud . .' Resolved, 'I‘liat the Secretary write to r. II‘l(, Professor of, FOURTH, the Subscriber will sell by Public Auction. at Boga. ad hjf-boxy. flog‘ RAISING, e‘erinsr Surgery, in Edinbrirgh. and request him to purchase r his Store, Queen Square, his well-known collection of S'I‘AND- Wu-rented TEA (its cheat and hoses . be. a Clydesrfale Stallion, rising three cars old, the price net to‘ All!) BOOKS, and S'l‘A'I‘lONERY of ever description. ’ Conny, Honupggn .5‘ so‘. ‘fig; g Tyigde. exceed Ltllo stg.. and that Mr. Die be directed to correspond, 1t1..rt,......,.ic..| and DRAWING MA'| [‘,|I1A|_,S, ggnuny utggyg3‘f_ with the Society's Agent in Liverpool, relative to the purchase i PAPIBR MACIIII-I and other FANCY GOODS. cgnhmwm, D”.-bu. 19 yggg shipment ofihe _ d h t _ l ——1'oarrts:u WITH a—- ~ ' ' ' ...a.l.€.‘l§'f.1‘;.$l';’I."C$.ilT’.fI§.l'il.l1"3’.Illf.7.."'2.i.2“.§I5.i..é'§'I.'i'lfI| 0110109 A--ortmnt of 3A3DWA33- auaasrcs imported Durham Bull ‘Prince Edwa_rd.') must make early ap- 375$“ Catalogues will be printed and ready for delivery by Ll,‘ ‘JV-D pygt ywgggxcg gaxygxy, plication at this office, and that a portion of the purchase money 24th instant. L 0 u D 0 N will be paid by the Society. By order. GEORGE T. HASZABD. ' WM. W. IRVING. _ __‘V g sss-aeesswun as act or vaaaulllf Committee Room. Sec’y Gt Treasurer R. A.Society. i NOTICE c L‘; .0"“'.'(-’ lyl I I M,,,.,',,;5_ ‘“ LL Pl:1R_SONS HAVING _ " On the 16th |llI..nl St. Elerioor‘rt. by tlto Rev. 1. it. Read, E. lesuldenmltdl Irgtn-tllte Estate of Wt_i.i.iau Honous. ogpngng ugagggugg’ ‘O. 11.. deceased. late of Lymbria Lodge, Rosttcp. are no H E r; U B S C R [en E R s 0 go F E _ {to furnish their accounts, duly attested. forthwith. to Ilr. II. T to‘ 8“. 2...‘. .“hi.‘. Iuuu en‘. en“ nu.’ On the 20th ult.. by the same, Mr. Malcolm i\IcDonald, Lot I g.““tllll-_Cl||'l°“"l°‘”“i ‘ml ‘ll l";.'°"' "'d°l."'d I: "I." c].‘u.pg. wo.'P',¢|:‘.... pg...» Mu fl.¢fiig.q’ my 5 new pick“... L", 25. l rate will please make paymerét tol; e szrtmssttbout e y. 0...". . 3'‘... nu...‘ ”. ‘an.’ uh. At Providence Chapel.George-street, on the llaii inst.,by thej Cmuu‘ 3 As A8 '3 Eaecutore. um & sop, Gunilla. zest of Westmerlsud New on ' Rev. Charles Ives Burnett, Mr. Joseph Warren, to Miss Sarah ' F H‘ ‘I’ CUNDAIIJ" G Brunswick, or David Itewert, Cbeslyottstowa. nn Scott. both of Lot 32. North River. H C b °b‘ Ht 1357' I" R‘ "' "' ' chplogugowl. ygj, I.’ yggg_ 1,1‘! 0 h hl.b IR .C.Ll d,M.W" ,'.. rit ellt at y I re ev oy r l tam 'I'IN.jlfL% To THE YOUNG. R Y A _ Oth 7tl't.bthR..l.M\l .M.DitiiI; 0 wo.ll.l.i.°.. to'Mli:: iimyraei Broi:ii, both fr llliilnlly-I. r V 1 ltlEE'l‘INfi' will be held (t).v.) on MONDAY. Febrserv HAMMOND JOHNSON, M. D.. Atthe Rooms. 'l‘empomnce Hull. on the WI iM‘-- 53’ "'0! I6th, in the Lowlzlt 'l‘E..\lt'l:RANCI-I HALL, when an Arl- Pirvsrctasr awn Snao err.—utsy be consulted It Ills dress will be given by the Rev. D. Psrnther. upon Missionary igpeitaary, or his father's Residence. A irpernllonl in New zflllllld. illustrated by pictures. To ceus- Ch. Town. . E. I.. July I1. " ' ' ' mence at half-past six o'clock precise y. collection will be taken up in eidoftlte Church - FENCING tog." WANTED. r. B. THE ROYAL AGBI‘CULTU- W. W. IllPVl,I.'PG, Seo’y B. A. Society. 38. ISS1. (By order) Sill. Jeri. THE MEETING, will be Its IIAICII next. a; usual. For list at’ prises. Co.. see next Ga- .7 GRAIN SHOW. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL soctrmr-s attain arrow, and Annual Gener..l Id on the first wcoriicsoitv in "vv. w. IIVING. 5. I801. Ses’y & ‘Press. I. A. Society. I Bales assorted Cloths IO Canoes Ladies’ Dress tin," from LIVER large assortment of BRITISH MERCHANDIZE Iirw open is lastcorrtsrofflueeueud Charlottetown, Slat Oct.. ISIS. NEW GOODS. — FALL 1856. X ‘MAJESTIC,’ vuoss LIVER- POOL. ' Out.’-from and result arrivals front Boston and Halifax. the Subscribers have received upwards of 1000 Pacxaous British Ir Fe ' Iegbssdise. NOT“-:E ‘hick til. ‘I3’ fl" at low retssldzd libsrpl ' ' rose as s a L PERSONS IND]-:.B1‘r:D£'.'.l....-i-t. teousistsef" — to the subscribers, who have not paid their last year's ae- Cbests(prirrse C s fcounta, are respectfully requested to pay the same wi 7 Bllul IIIIOII I s BEER & SON. S C end I bales Sandy Hufichbfis Irn. . I5 Trunks Shoes. — 4 - do Silks. Silk Drusesed fibcus. a Bales G ' and Prlatsdcelhsu. Dwrys and l'etsrlels. D g--- I Ike J Sleevflr I do Gleaed Lineage. 3 " Helll's" Powder. I Ones mm .1 ‘ w . .. . I do Silk and Straw _ ‘ ‘ ’ I ‘freak Ladies’ aetles.‘ I Case Gloves and H . I do Jewslr & small’ I0 Boxes Soap. 90 Keys White Paint. 2 C Oil, I G‘ . S Tins Copal Virrriisll, Bo ss. Ward's ' . e Blocking. Chlgrd Glsnfield and Blue Stern . fip Pepper. ls ice, Corks, r- rels rushed e r. , lies, ll be” Cut Nails. a large quantity o AMER CAN GOODS, D. & G. DAVIES Queen's Square. Dee. 4. I800. lFAIl.ll. & (lii<lD(D)lIl)§. US'l‘ R.ECEIVED,iiv , the Subscribers, r Barquo “Isa- I IrOOL, England, :1 Inspection. BRICK BUILDING. " Derehestet-Streets. DUNCAN. MASON &. CO. H OIKOIII CRIBER. OFFERS for Sale his present SAILMAKING BUSINESS. with everything requisite for carrying on the same. This usiriesa. ‘in an industrious man's bands, will yield It ver handsome can have the Siiil Loft or enumber oer was 5 r cent.. wit every THOMAS WILLIAMS. M. W. Skiistrert. To Mr. M. IV. Skinner, Apothecary, 44:. r upwards of two years I tried several remedies, y I was compelled to leave of work, "cover ' . When i HE SUBSCRIBER INTENDING to leave the Island in the ensuing Spring. requests all persons to whom he may be indebted. to send in their accounts r settlement; and he therefore requests all persons that may be indebted to him. by Note. or otherwise. to call and settle the same before the First of April neat. as all accounts not settled at that date will be handed over to an Attorney for y. Feb. 4, I957. TIIOMAS WILLIAMS. Vegetable Stnniircliic l’il|s, also a bottle of your ,l‘ O I can also testify that two_of Stoves for Country Schools on Churches. BE SOL STOVBS. Scotch Castings. and 8 OIL LAMPS, suitable for Countr ' Mechanics‘ Institutes. Schools or For particulars. apply to the JANITV of the Temperance Ilall. City of Charlottetown. Ii Pet». 4. 1351. D, 3 LARGE WOOD Chapels. with 7 Transparencies for R srly elllicted. were likewise as had been left unused by well utttlllast week. when he " went and done it" in the way of matrimony. leaving our subscribers peperleu until the day uld bonus a widow." Charlottetown Markets, Feb. 1, Beef. (smell) lb. as s ‘Id Oattrreel, ltd e Id Dsbyquarssr. ededd llsssssgh. ldslssd Perk. Odes“ Paws. Isals De (smell). Cd a Turkeys each. so a ‘Is Cd . Sdeld Deck, Isldalsdd Is .' p 14 Is 0d e la Id as u . bush. Is I a h Cd Ieiier (fresh). I e I . u as by To Id a Is Pststees. Is , IN a Is rsips Is a Is Id . ltd a Is Hcrasspun yd.. ls 0d a as a I it Hey. tori. C0sa us Pearl Barley, fld e dd Straw. Cwt., Is a Is Id alter " , and even on Thursday the infatuated rnttri ls forgot to vlsh merry persona whom we would not willingly dis- :83. corrsietl eppslet the receipt oftlteir papers. We trust our subscribers ‘ "'l' “ will see that the fault is altogether owing to the besbfeleess of our carrier. who. we sincerely bepe--new that be has a belp- I Argo, state is sheer and seeks bin in his journey through life-—srllI sitaste- on the Restleo ltosrl. I.nt as M 3. "'9. 5..." n. ‘j, g H“ "g gg-gg,i.m,.,app|y to the subscriber on the premises iwst r, plenty of Sotlvrond 'I'im_b9t. I new 3 llsru. and all eorivnnieneies for sale the FARM now occupied by him, situate in Lot of I00 ricres of excellent Leasehold Lend, elsren SERVAN HE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT- . ALEX‘ M°Do“"‘D‘ T FULLY announces to all vthorri it ill‘ concern. that W "' 2' -r '3‘ ‘'‘‘''l‘-'' “’ "T-"'.-' ”"'-‘.l'fi.".l.‘.‘.'..l'§l“l.l'Ll ."....r...' ""'.°. 3.’; t a tort ion wi H E F I‘ E R S olrclt: Ipoure of attendance from II A. 3.. Is 4 P. I. S . . ' Place residence, l’aImer's Buildiusbg ' Charlottetown Comniou. Feb. 4, I807. TS’ REGISTRY. rineetewu Reed. ALD ITADYIN. roivt rlorio-town, on which is a ver the stream of y required on s well-rvaeltred fsrrri I-‘RE!-‘.l<I(tI.D WOOD IAND. for sale. II acres of Der farther particulars. 1‘ JOHN CUDMOIIE. i It *'°"""'- 5" "" ' '-0" M P0-rt -V-ssr.-v -"ion r-.5. ii rssr. tfpli Itet-statues’ Irrsrivu-ra.—0a Tuesday evening. Id, '0‘ .‘I"' l . William Nltphy. U09-. dsllvstsl a very ieterulag lecture on N EXCELLENT P I A N O F O R T E , ,"""‘ ‘ " " The mass c are and illsubsstleg pewes of Coal Gas." Illus- made by Collard & Collard. For further particulars ap- ‘ ‘I tretiag it by a number of eaperltrients. lepply at this eflos. lw. Feb. II. ‘. Jae. I "''‘''I "°"°y;i~iott't*r-t mtvosr 'ravs:ttnr'—nsiuovsi. T H E grateful while lr_ee ing s to in twin he Wssternhgirsmity of K accommodation for Travellers, and oritinualiott of their pstreuage. ood Board and lodging ‘ former residence. on the opposite side. where. by k gosd t, test. if S U B 8 C RI B E R, for the patrons alloose ov hiseastorvrerst irrg4treet.e few doors above bb -rt-s hsbeps: osibeuiestveessaebletsrms. ITIITAIIIIIT. removed stebltng, L of the AVE REMOVED TO THE MACNUTT Ar. BBOWN Establishment south Side Queen's Swans.‘ Kiri; opposite the MAIKET HOUSE. and have received Ill ive Supply of-— BRITISH MERCHANDIZE, From the best Manufactories in IDNDON. |lANCIll'.s'l'I‘.|I. G ASGOW.&c The ' been purehes GOODS having h_v one . . Firm on the most advee usteruts, they as be recom- mended es the cheapest in the erket. ‘:0 :le, a superior article in TEA, SUGAR , RICE, INDIGO. c., Queenie Square. Charlottetown, Nov. 3|, lug, began _q Jan have ""! Jae. III) I Hi IIY WILLIAMS HE 7.. 3 Ch Tewu, Jan. 88. ISI1. ooanruttctax. ssotrerr, Mar te,tlewLossdosI. an suifiicat n ‘ T iuforrntbeir the Rs BEG To rieseud I 0|’ 0uts.0etetesI.l‘lser.Iartey,11§.g Nev. Id. ISIS. THE CH LIBIITOOIPAIY. ?s|eetrl'lc‘l0U tbsmnela TO SAWYBRS. UBSCRIBER VVAN-‘I'~S.si-A.‘- ‘gage Competent SAWYBII so new 5000 feet of Ma- y immediately. Apply at ease to JAM N. HARRIS. nary 18, I061. tf. Q. waursn, NEAT A OOMMODIOUS DWELLING ..rco1't'itnc, i... .....o.i. _ . 1 if larger. so Pssssesieu required early in the . N. IIAIIIIS. JAM Sw M°'‘' “‘ lly that they peblla ' sil rseslve sseeh - - 'tIii:'g' is t.bs't.ri'r"ee.:ruesbes. unmet“; Dry GL3? n"""..';° :2‘ '“‘l*‘! lower the Char- lasrsr will lie . PLIN I IYlDIA.t|l.“ ooam coin: snnorrer G)Al. mess is rs. iss-r. b ' lien . s _ ‘sterner.