«2 ‘ : 3 eerie, “e 8 t - ’ - = : — = Vol. ALY. i Charlottetown, Prince THE IMPORTATIONS ‘WI olesale and Retai fa First ‘Instalment of wh i SPRING GOODS! fe} Nive? A or ; FOR SVQ woh SAD | Just arrived per Bark Enwin & Lizz :' SIPING 1864 MANUFACTORY! BONNETs, ARE — HATS, NOW COMPLETED We are now preparing our | MANTLES, ar THE . S aieaeaman ae | HABERDASHERY, . PALE STOCK) g, OMEESSS™=/ BOUTIGH ” WAREHOUSE oF WM. HEARD. , BOOTS & SHOES, Queen Square House, May 23, 1864. WHERE YOU WILL FIND a ote Mill View Cloth Mills.) An txtensive and General Supply of * SUBSCRIBER begs infor he | ' ’ 7 7 (TSE SUBSCRIBER begs W inform the! | BRITISH and FOREIGN arta > i : : e | ants ; at Mitt N bee baile ud Baed ay with the Ni ic R C i ] A N DD! 7, Ki, reat ¥ Variety, SUITABLE FOR THIS MARKET. Wholesale & Retail Dealers plete are lnviied to eal! lk ere purchasing elsewlere, | \eEN se yo ™ ‘ eat of machinery of the latest improveme ts, and | . as we will supply upon as ann ee eas ‘¢ a : oe " 7 f nll Fae COMPRISING 4 . nitions wanalle m io wee ‘eg eo . eh ‘ ° Reasonable Terms i eee ee ote All the requisite Articles in ne Of the moat experiences ‘ succeeded in gett be desired Dye us ma) sin Neva Scoti } I sree and Fancy Dry Goods, | * THOMAS T , EO. N ICOLL, ’ eee salina ith ai th M i ~— inclading —— i + Qveen Square, om ne a ane oF pele’ oe sem Bo The leading noveliies for the Season, immedia.cly op osite the Post Oilice.| treo of charge. a Superior "Tea, | se ae ai ———— |W! if Duwton rag, Charlottetown? Henry Becr,| And other GROCERIES, | FURN ITUR Yr ! South po J. R. Bou nr, Monnt Stewart | i oes a J.J. McDonald, Esq, ort . J UST ARRIVED Sehr. Caledonia, with | Pownal, Lot 49; Richard Cl of GOODS. for Manro, CC GEORGE DOUGLASS. id; D. Brace wing; J.J. ie eek TARDWARE and CUTLERY, is, Geo Mie | Iron Bedsteads, a hirge assorime: Gay Gents’ General Outfits, | | Town Rex Charlottetown, May 23, L804 James 7 wxafd it BK aoe ands ; Angus Gillis, 3 AN! Advice to the Farmers oi P. M. BOURKE. FURNISHING GOODS. | fill View Mills, Aug. 8, 1804. 3u = P. E. Island. } PAill Niaw. Mil, Avs , cE ——} Purchased on the Best Terms, and selected with ao Cloth Kactory! the greatest eare,and | Seld at the Lowest remunerating Prices. W. & A. BROWN. Ch’town, June 20, 1864. and as the crops premise to be A 5 the season [>r Harvest operations is f appr ’ ‘ ; } } i tinu | od. bibidn |e he inform Se ee that he wilt continue to i ~ 1 facture CLOTH, &c na Lie Satand othe be has Pee Wool will be : ° sa r ve oT —" ~ | Oy i J Cc ilbeci A ‘ nit : Manny's Celeb: ated and Wonderful ce | r Dyeing and Dressing as 2 2 ¢ here tofore. Mowing and Reaping Machines, s which Save immense time, labor and money to those who nse them. os is peoved by the well es tublished feet that they wil enable a Farmer to unuse nbundant #® unde mind Fag Mens throu just rece, ved an l . at his es _ i kK s U BSC RI BE a4 beys respect i uily to d in Charloitetow1 e Mill. receive a | SUMMERSIDE. | 8 St I or att blishaneut ng i received ik | May 23, 1861. if } Li : g from LIVER, } i} Ex Commonore and W. W. Lox > FARM eave his crope four or five weeks sooner, and at . POOL,—Cot. Ectswoers, ArGoxavt, Peart, models to beconie a finished actor. ‘ove Mademoiselle de Villemaure ; hope, i Jess tl an tialt @ Cost Pan > could do 2 tock n ‘ ‘ ,OM Many Cie VELANI and St amer > . ° ‘ is eveni c : { = Pan re tae Coe oun oe ¥ I : F O R Ss A 8 E ! Comer, Mary Ci a . and Ste Bo) a — Listrae devoted himself alm vet entirely | t am this eve ning going te start upou a ee eee oie AT ast Te, eile: a ‘ouMI om I ED STATES. She stands beside a pillar fair : rue Bi ay . yu" stuing out of use, with the older ani! still more nu ad a Commence irom UNITED STATES }s aa in ae fair, to performing the character of lovers ; but | jouruey of:fitteen days _ oh on or ° oa Fhuil lo ente inner « mperance Farwer! ’@°t1 i <obseriber offers ale a wn) per i a } A maiden girlish, slight, : ass heh } wy : S anger r 8. die less Plui __No enter ¢ or temperance Faruer | i HK ub criber offers for sale a PAKM )CWUEE TE Rdhecethes’ tuik pendiesld-s lateo dad. siden | sig falas! reality soon mixed itself with his ima- | Y247 fate my be changed pe 1ap a shoul be without oue wee Wouderinl Mach ine situated at Casermpec, Lot 4: contains 100 | : & . | Bat stronger than the column there . - ° Without further explanation Guillemet the cost is comparatively trifling, and no man Wi0} acres of Lane. ubont do-acree cleaved aad ander '| well-selected STOCK OF GOODS, } Sax innencnen salah ginary griefs and raptures, and his suseep- b his a , xp » to bie one ake ink of hit:ng ove, | . eA gy gi al iP a a te by the above named vessels er innocency might; , ; . : took eparture ie alle ear the « taink of hiring one ivation, the rest covered with hardwood; en the above named y . tible heart becume a prey of a passion much | ‘80% 41S Geparture, « before it came to hi~ turn to hire ene o: M acs adh Sit ie A Meee ett ET BEE : , a - And simple straight her thoughts go up, in purest | we pre) : ’ . . Stata Gin, cated be 00 hs: cinta, be inte hehe las Oe tele one Montag ou the | Direct from the Manufacturers in Eng- | *" ne rn i : ey OP APLIS PPO! toed itvely, much more dangerous than that} The young comedian continued to perform — « : 2 ee ous, He | Kildare Road 20 chains, lately oceapied by Georve | weer : ae ' rhite arrayed, ‘ , ¢ . 2 * : would, perhaps, lose t! ¢ chance of securing er 3 | cemin.. (ie the peemiann ian naw. LF EL LING land, and from first Houses in iad gC go Cer ake eee eS lad! the termination of which had already peates | RY accustomed parts. Every evening he : aor to « ni e "On 9 ere oe >A Lar 4 ics ; i ‘ ~ vai ;aAda 2a we VOI pi i betel Pslilig es! ° é ” se : ze : rs ie i aan Vaile Ses Ci De es ete ee the United States, siindh an seals |so distressing to him. A young lady of|saw the beauriful Mademoiselle de Ville- fever in vreauter demad i Uv site : : aa thine i ° ee pam. we en a yaad _— oh, hd e wi!) sell at his Store, SUMMERSIDE.) great beauty, Mademoiselle de Vi'lemaare, | maure, and became more and more in love at present. The y of wen labor in that | Farm on that side of the Island Deere NE PrOWeG Credit, CokemHag, in part, OF | She kneels beneath he arching lines belonging to the highest nobility of the pro-| About the time which be Lad vamed, Guil- cCouutry caused by Lhe cumbereal farmers killed » “i) Further particularsasto Terms, &e, made known | Cobargs, Lustres, Alpacas, Delaines, Lamas That o’er the chan l eweep i eee’ inthis ary eveni b | ‘le t ed we ed in the. pres War, renders euch LA-|on application to the subscriber. at Cascu pec inted Muslins O wueh Mans Cueeks; Keppe. | a wPeD, Vince, came every evening to the theatre ; ‘emet re urne ; : BOUK-SAVING MAt HINES wore desirable than | Wharf JOHN WHITE. Prints, Grey and Waiie Coitons, Siriped shirtings, | And on her brows the holy signs where she occupied, with her family, aj ‘ My friend,’ cried the ex procurer, you “om + al > a re a} ‘. ~ o2 ac se rle b] j f -efnl consc. ce s} ) : : i ‘ outitied cceatie ‘inde, 4 Dhsed f the wuri.( ce bomber 26, 1864. et ae Of peaceful con sleep, box elose to the stace. Listrae fell over | are no longer a comedian. I have been to rien? supmly ere @ ’ 4 ' > agri- | — f ianhels ; sahite ie is, Lud igher t} +} ( ; o. tae A Po i . ’ e . ) . } : 2 culturaciets of this Isiand. Now is THE Time Tol A Good Chance Minoan dae aa a | Pee Cn) RISE, er sleacsast! heart and soul in love with this noble and | your director and toid him yougive up your . w. The a knowing thst} | Gloves, Hoivecy, Hair Nets; a large assortment of eyes do look, beautiful young lady. But bei it | engage ; aia y, tur be: ung lady. But being without | engagement thev ¥ gre: eu : ‘ sicer- | Dp K AY TTSTP Ts t jready-mauve CLOTHING in Coats, Jac ta, P TI x SEC} » f . > 2 4 ; . 2 . ~ ‘ ght Ginthes 66 dias er the Gaitll ihe ore FOR aN INDUSTRIOUS MAN. Theta, Wisaeel sad Gocien Mile Woner cal] Fina " a ee eee Lene bin ee plunged him into profound} ‘My dear Guillemet, have you lost your r Lik &,,} erihe ffore to s > ¢ - \} . ao x ae : . 4 ; } yO ; tis j i oa thie lelanud, tat coald ¢ wet move ti i a | i “3 H Sabgseriber offe: Or Saie a anes iis ‘ a, Ne . t ita . ‘ is, & S| melancholy. Que evening he remarked |; Senses OR your jouraey ? ‘ wi 8 | tw seil for ¢ : a frout of Twenty Chains « ire | Lodia Rubber evud u Beaces: Binck and Fancy | ; : ; 7-7 : a ; oe, ae a ‘ : ¥ Kinch cae Minch | oes ¥ | A sanheam Jnughs into ber face seated by Mudamoiselle de Villemaure a} ‘On the contrary, I have found what I ‘ i shout 120 ls. por a . i I | The : ' young gentleman whom he kad not seen with | went in seareh of.’ 5 i < ' j elve . 5 ; . : 0 : = 1 : i eoting A ~ : iw | \ ‘ Db And lang § é eir place, » r before, and whom she appeared to treat} ‘Can you speak to me a little more ill \ ES \ e { ad us CODS fa lw H ‘ ix é Serve, ( { I { “ : 4 Wii the wit Vv - pane, with the tenderes regard. From that mo- clearly - i : 5 bh = ve cs ( 3,4 Wi a ‘he olden sujnts, in quaint array, come sli ling ment jeali vey added its bitterness to the ‘ Yes, and at once, for the time presses t ‘ . ‘ ' Ss. Lack 1: : ‘ j eee . > s ° ." : ° . ; die ono} ; ' 4 gliding down, unhappy comedian. The day foliowing, as | The Chevalier de Listrac is going to meet b ‘ louey j 1ATS AND CAP SOOTS AND SHOES {To hever o’er her winsome fane, and weave for he was stro!! ng, sadly enough, upon the! me at my bouse, for | have written to him Ch eS ran a : : ond A. ge tll ao re j x ( OF sves N Pit, | her a crown. rampar's, he was stopped by the yourg man | io such a fashion as leaves him no power to ieee wetedt piiiadlia. wil e the GBORGE W. HOWLAN. | Cress-cut, Hand, and feuon Savon; Window Gluss, | 5. ygatihew gleam abont ber lips whom he had seen in Mademoiselle de Vil- | decline my invitation.’ N rm Aa micas Ho ren, w ere au oilice will b | Cusenmpec, Jaly 18, 1864 ix! 3m Pte aed “ae Lh as ie el, Fi os Pan-,a2 tien wb ait bie ata leet lemaure’s box, and whom he bad instantly ‘Why do you call him the Chevalier, is «pened for the gule «all sug pwouda, during the | =——— eee eT ee aden Denigy = » —_— 8 SHOT, Shiv | Ls ee, a , ‘ ; ‘ ; : o Pare : ‘Farm, Stock & Farming |: Dawider, Kinaks, Gan Capa; Poy n Guns, | And see, upon her fi determived to be his rival. he not the Marquis de Listrae ? i CLArky ; . - ix nd Cod Hooks; Hoes, 8 ae . eee a . e + oen i wameki is oro , ia sited Imploments for Sale. | Sree G Scythes, Seythe Stoves and Kites, | _St- James’ palms are laid; i Mousieur,’ said this person, in a dis- | There is no other Marquis de Listrac s Needie \ ‘EMELAT. large und. besatiful: FARM. the | 3, Ma ope, Frying Pans, Gridivous; a | The loved apostle calmly floats o'er one so purely | dainful tone, * you are the comedian who | besides yourself, my friend, July 11, 1364 i oll a Cera pe gih apne dag |” ects aud Ravems, E b | fair, _ "| yesterday played the part of Orsmanes inj ‘ What means this folly, Guillemet 2’ W.ED ® Ww. W. Iay I ‘ .% “I c LEK i \\ ‘ j , And hear St. Peter, with his kevs. Ties ¢ gled in | the tragedy of Zaire 2?’ ‘There is nothing more reasonable and ( dc thedenia i . Abst f i x off ber hair. ‘The same, monsieur,’ answered Listrac. | positive. Your sawe and the mystery of . % vs 2 ‘ 3 sais ‘ s dea J ‘ . e.5 : . ° Fr. P ‘ Now as Owes, 1 ' ; Peds aa thin! on ~¥ : Bl ey er ae eee ‘I arrived here from my estate only yes-} your origin had raised in my mind a eus- seorgesow ihe +i ill wn i are hd Vhest Locks; Carpenters Rules, | Mine eyes are dazzled with the blaze; ' em cs. Mr. Tuomas Axs ar. Sa Lill. M g - r , > y Sets, L > Peyy or oh | ‘ © j terday, and was not a little surprised to! picion; 1 bave made some researches, and . 5 a . ~ rou Sie ig $0 Tuir ; * A i , - : ce . “ - - 4 a Bridge eat 999 os om fe carre Te Srey wang yt deride be eT ee: iis j carn there Was au ecior ia the eity bearing | lind my suspicion well founded. Here is ; . : . ‘ ; ; : ; Nails 1 a r Tacks. Jewstarps ret do f naught but gaze and gaze, one . ° Sade G. McK 0 & Gos, New Lesbos, {™ n ee ere mre paeresen W Coffin | Wa, Books on, | Die ieldew tedebead ohiet ] lwy name.’ ; your history. The Marquis de Listrac, who J. A. McLeay. i St. Beter’s Bay, ee ee ee ee enle ery | ai s Pry Planes, | og them wey as | ies My name is Dinier Listrac,’ answered | died last year, had been in bis youth a Lc uH : . ' - vawe 1 fe € premises Is alg B G a a nd Sas SLE taal | And them [ mtrmur to myself, all wondering: cath ‘ ’ ’ : A Se ee Ee ie oe Ba nfortable Dwel Hane, two large Barus, 2 | 1, wing Kuives. Thowpson SerewA Aeaeet t ogee lied | the actor eoldl y. |downright mauvais sujet. Banished from ___ BE#ICK, Cuscumpec : pp seep. ede tein ae salves d English made Horse Nails, Coil Chin, | This being, inher radianeyjmy ewn betrothed be? | ‘And [ am the Marquis Adalbert de| the paterval roof, he waudered about for Toone OOP RRONTOR oe | AE the Puem te not sold Uy! Private Sule before | Gane’ Pewee, iar teeta Eien ed Sect on. | Listrac." | some years, giving himself up to the most ¥' Ic . |} WEDNESDAY, the %h day of NOVEMBER] p, s Sheen Shears P ving Kettles. Fine | Sues we organ 8 mrmetreisy, ‘ Well, monsicur, what would you hare | abominable dissipation and vice, At that y . « in : 4 : . ~ > os ck , l al ™ s . ‘s - r > } i] +) a} ~~ % _— : ° 2 pus Co-partnership existing between by PUBLIC aU CTIN. on the pre! mt a. Dres Siena Gaaeee reg : Sieel Pens.| A rhage ier sea tol x nolo, me do? lepoch be became acquaisted with your DELANY ae oe Ne gg tesdare Byer ALSO iDable:aad' Ten Specs, Galt and Mice 5 cor : a ' — ‘I would forbid you any longer to soil} mother, and finding that he could not make ELANY § aK) having been dis AL — : poo and 3 urd Spoon s holier than a hymn : é : the Bkh September iit, ull parties indetited to the | ‘The STOCK, dee. #8 follows :—2 Mares,2 Coits, | Razors and Straps, Tooth and Shaving Brushes, | ae o thes etd a |and profane a name which is surrounded by | a conquest of ber virtue, be married her, bL.te Firm ae bereby juected to make Immediate! 1! vears old Mik Cows, 4 Heifers, 2 Calves. | “°0"" J k I ny % a oe wo ot co oat ° Ce a Tae glory.” j and abandoned ber at the moment when sie ‘ tL to & we IN, A:torneys, at 4/98 Sheen 3 mix. » Corte Ile © 4 © reo ’ oa Aud ** Gloria’ rit. wpo rial a i 7 .) ° i . . pay gent to D OM k \ .PDIN, A ya, 6 Sheey 13 L nt , 2 Carta, 1 Waveon, 1 Horse ‘ id Ciuaind Fe Bete ite hoe a“ Gloria” is writ upon the brightness of ~ * Even if the name is my own ? | was about to bring you into tue world. In tier vilice in Dorche-ier stree } Rake, 1 Plough, tarrows. Hurness, &c. oO erat alii ( me brow. ‘Y ‘27 - Wows iy rw Ss | piete, vs rh +8, Sail &, ‘ enie j To oan } ; fp |e } , jerms—aA credit of 12 montha will be given for | Jprads. Traysand Waiters. Sat a. He aa Ruena, | i. , / ee Po * ; Charlottetown, Oc 3 i , ‘ vi ¥ - " [all sums over £5. Miil, Pit,Cross-eut hiand i Tenon Saw Files. Wood | /2€™ for bis text, the Pastor takes * Possession for twenty-five years, harlottetown, Oct ber J, bs« r isi pr : ce ee rs a eae ee Te . i “aie id ” . ' : ‘ <. : ues elarpaietaigeniateeeicd—-Taiminlaaranipendtieithapeetinn tpreecssing For further particulars apply at Char! town to} Rasps, vest Boot We b, Whips and Whip Phongs, } A verse I know fall well, } ‘A fraudulent possession, which must | Country ip which his p ople resided, so that NOTA CE. tthe Superintendent of the Reading Ki or on os te OP: i re 1 ere 7 pal rs, uapio We nee | And every word he ntters makes }| Cease this very day.’ j wheu she died she left no documeat or trace Lue preiiire i 8 S, i a iv chre, ue, ‘ ; sto : u ; na i A LL persous buviog any just demand- ANN McNEILL. ee ag | Give, Borax, Washing and Bakive- Soda. Cudbear. | . { st che Estz'e of PATRICK STEPHENS, | FLORA McNEILL, § 4o™mistratrizes. | extract of Logw — ati t ce ware nd, Aler a 3 . . : _ i 4 itio. Indige. Olive; ‘astor ¢ & date af hy 7 # oe , E . : Z ; +h .| Goose Creek, West River, Srd Oct, 1864. , av - * SY ve wt on rOu E | CHAIN, GQwased, Hirt rp aested o Pts ie Se a : a, OCHA, HEM owders, Suiphwr an 2 -omnts aay aitt tea to Me RICHA kK bd} Ps ¥ i + a .. 7 Pimento, Resia, Raisins and Currant a CLARE. of Grwell, Merchant, within) 4 Kreeliold Farm for Sale. {Five's Bovis, & an fem . UY ke v7 sq Qi v i, mae impt, ein) ; 4 Vv an SOLET sOVES, scale ny e Salemdar ‘wk s from the e hereof!: sce aed ter a ; ak 2p “ os fil glues he ye three Calend: from the, date hb \Q ‘ONSISTING of 175 Acres of Front | Sysop, Walnats, & and ail pers | to suid Estate are py rt a token eta id oaietiien a thal @ yer, Lepper, ar, Su i required to make prediate puyment io the ST caiomigs, 7S =" oe , aS ar etre, Candie Ss eco, Chee Crack. | said Mieceano J. Ccanke, who uloae is duly | #904 Dweiling House, Barn, Couch 1 Pht #, Pilot Bread, Ging id Cake, Matches, | i oi ol ™ nil ' Daas the s } c Machine, and ail other reqtusites suilabic a dis Tur Butuorisea LO reéeiv aii Gebis due to the sald) ’ . I ; ew Pra | wks itech. Tar. het md erent diet .arces t Sim Farm. Also, One Hundred Acrés of ood Land, | 7 Chair Bed , a iat “oi e abd grays ai armyes 1OF | : " nihil > an Li B airs, bedic isistance, R in’ The Accounte of all persons (without distinction tm the rear, situate on the south sideof Elliot River, Cheits, Setices, Cradles, Sole’ Leather. Bibles | a 2 eS aa ee a3 ; out seven miles m Charlottetown, and guite Se a : : a . ’ which are not fully } ud up by the First Nove nber pe ade atti ‘e uate Onn a bit : phe an "Me Pesta ments, Catecthisws, Prayer and other Books next. will be handed ever to an Atiorney ior re ee, i - eek an ee ek * | Stationery, Buckets, Brooms, Hay Rakes. Seviie “> . he: re property rell worth re tice anv . NS ; “ . covery at Law, wickeo a farther notice | The above property is well worth the notice of any | © rentivan, Americ: Broed und Narrow Axes. Adzes. Weel Cards, Hoop Skirts, Cane for | aicuets, MARY S!EPHENS, Sole Execut-ix. | Pe™oD Wishing to purchase a g ” B PEO | se PE 3m Hoops, Ke. &e. T te aa ts “a one ’ ae perty, being the estate of the late J. Cc Wright, | _U -_ —— E island, ih Ju ys : = 9 —— | Esq. Time will be given for two-thirds of the | r > urcl money. Enquire at the Office of Henry | NOTICE. t Pala re, ot i the resideuce of the sub- | PRY E undersizgo d Executors and Trustees } ceriter. in Prince-street of the Estate of ( he late JOHNS. BREMNER, } CATHERINE WRIGH Pr, Exeentrix. of Charlotietowny deceased, beveby notify all per: | tietown, October 3, 1864 tf } r ¢} tl te fu eve woe . ge : . silts i #ons having Claims on the sa'u estate to lurbisn i 4 - i rs The highest price alway? paid in Cash for | ‘ their accoante foriirw ith to Ricdann Heanrx, Eeq., | FREE LAND }OATS, EGGS, WOOL and SHEEP SKINS. | Great Georye Street. and all porsows incevted to | —al*o—— j barrels CORN MEAL, togeiber with a great va- Charl riety of other GOODS. the suid estate are requested to pay over the) At EKxgmont Bay, Lot 6. | JOHN ANDREW MeDONALD. amount of their re.pective accounts to Lim, he} —_—— | . Summerside, June 27, ic64. iF - : or ’ j being authorized to » ceive ihe sane VOR SALE, 125 Acres, 20 acres upland| — iniehcsameniniontpanes | J\MES MOORE, cleared, and 20 acres Salt Marsh, fronting 19! 0 0 0 he DEK r LONGWORTH, chains on the Shore at Rocky Point Fishing Cove. | ats, f ats, . ats. k CHARD He — t a | The ree buts on the main road. 11 i Ate persons indebted to the subscriber, by ‘ a. NCC OTs BL rusiees. Lz0o—3S0 aces of Land, 26 a s cleared. 16 acres} ; 4 ite a a ei = ‘gi ’ Charlottetown, Augasi Sth, 1OC1. i a ahs ’ ve fé ode ‘ } under eros. fiduth > 10: | ines ys achat ; ne oe ‘FIR 7 store of riches, - _ os paint pe te ee ae fare recnested to make payment before the isT} . cae . hi i ains On the shore. The main road leadimg to (OF NOVEMVER as legal proc -édings willbe taken | bad borrowed old volumes of the works of Dissolution of Copartners Ip. Rocky Point runs through this far 4 i 4}, | Without furthes notice to recover any amounts re he ' ; » Q is | _stso—4o acres near the Ubapel. on the sont’ | naming unpaid after that date , PE ‘ ra re P anne e wt ide of a beautifal river, with about 20 acree cleared, oe : between the Subscribers under the style or! y o¢ which ure ander crop. . ' . firm of D.G. & S. DAVIES, has this day heen; » eg” Abandance of ee : dhantive ean lie hed i the | _October 3, 1664. dim DISSOLVED. by te retiressent of Mr. Davyiet | chore of the fat i Davies from the ! s. The terms upon whicli theee | , cca pumns bens [he er Tue tee womn shi is / QUEBEC PORTER & ALES, | deme vis against the said firm are re juested to lar-;,,, Mr. F. W. Heeues, Exatiner Office. Charlo te- nish their xccounis to Messrs. G. & S Davies whe | own, or to N. J. BROWN. will continue the br -iness,) f r liquiéation; andall) Brown's Mart, Egmont Bay, Aucust 8, “G4 ersous indebted to (he suid firm wilt please make | aoa mvrnent of their re-pective accounis to Messre. G. k‘or Sale y 5. Daviss, or to Mr. Dasigt Davigs. Z 2 “ee i le ong : ; | DANIEL DAVIES, pur sabseriber will sell his interest in| « LES & PORTER, of superior quality, | GLORGE DAVIES THREE ACRES of LEASEHOLD LAND, li SIMON DAVIES. ’ sitnated at Morrell, adjoining the properiy of J B. | Ve wn. 8: ptember 5, 1254. Cox, Esq. There is a good HOUSE and BARN teste: 3 4 ' ou the premises, saitable for a tradesman or sma)) i ‘St. Charles-st. Brewery, Quebec. Thomas Lloyd, Propriecter. i 4B ix Bottles and Wood, for sale by ; Telegraph Building, We ter-st. Cu'town. P_E Island, Joly 11, 1954 intile business REFERRING to the forewing notice of Diseolu- | meres tieu of Copartners! P ihe sauac ribers be — w& intl | If the above ia not sold by private arreement bee) een . . assesment | mate to the custome s of the late firm, thet they | fore TUESDAY, the 18th of OCTOBER next, it| T Sh b ild TS will continag the business under the firm gf G & will, on that day, at 12 o'clock, noon, be sold by 0 \ u e ' Sis PASO Nel Me ne Speen all heer ay AUCION- IAN, Subscriber HAS RECEIVED on| IN TRADE of the late firm, whieh will be re 2 WAINSICWEEENT free ratarH ai. bed by LARGE STOCK of BRITISH | For CONSIGNMENT, from ARBEOATH. Seot pleniebe:! eae )DS—now being selected py | Hoops | land. a large quantiiy of SARL PWINE wee | - cae they will be pre Mared to supply {CANVAS in assorved nambers frou 1 w 8, which } wholesale anil retail! customers on the best terms. ; - wiil be sold at ¢mali advance. ; Gborck Davies, | Charlottetown and Souris | ALSO, ON HAND: farther particulars please apply to Wittiam'} &, Morrell, or SAMUEL HOOPER, Postman. Ch'town, Sept. 26, 1864. rw sins SIMON DAVIES. i PITCH, IRON PAINTS, i Sept. 5, 1864. éw PACKET. ;Prrcn i, | sPIKES, PAINT I, | TT " Exect tors’ Notice! TRYEE well-known fast sailing Paraifline Varnish, NALLS, Do BRUSHES, ) scr. CHRISTIANA, Dominick | H. WASZARD. | Deagie Blaster, will run beiween Charlottetown and Souris this Sam- LL PERSUN3 indebted to the Estate of SAMUEL Gre cn, late of Richmond Cottage, ' Township Number Seveateen (17), Esquire, are ' mer, calling at intermediate Ports. i hereby required to make immediate payment;| Por Preight or Passage please ts piy to WW and all persons having claims against the said | Lord & Co, Charlottetown; Jobn a Souris; Estate are requested to sead iv the same, duly | Ronald Walker, Grand Riser; Thos. Cameron, | Upper Queen Street, . Charlottetown, May 30, 1864. GLASS! GLASS!! | UST RECEIVED from ENGLAND, by the GAZELLE— town; D R Stewart, Murray Harbor; JC. ‘ “ribe tithe Georve ge : me gn 9 ee — either of them, | McMillan. Wood oo ' 134 boxes GLASS. jn sess froni 8 x 10 to 24x 36, ’ 4 » . ; ° we y TARE. JAMES WARI UBTON, Lot 13,2 hentai: | May 9, 1864. — |} 2eusk HARD we. &. DAWSON. JOHN TANTON, Sc Eleanor’s, § “7 Wanted, | Angnst 15, 1864 ' . , i July 18, "64. | EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS. | - i st 2 epee i 100 full-hooped and provided with rwo| Builer’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner. Notice! | beads, for which the highest exsh price will be N elegant prep ration for the Toilet and AU 290 FE ns aol, gd eed enone, Am ia A Nareery, possessing, in the highest degree, Estate of ihe ee ae ctEEy., Boge. ; Water-street, Oh town, Ang. 15, 2 ‘the property of removing Seurf and Dandruff are _— np =f P ood a eee. a **Greenbacks! | from the Head, and by its invigorating qualities “JAS WARBURTON, Ex | MARIOS BASES DOSS ast neoens Soonve® i. WATSON. di ® Ange 2, 1864 } Charlottetown, Ang. 15, 1864. Ch'town, bat Jey, 1864. am eens Weeklu Hournal of “This is true Liberty, when Ereceborn Men, h | Searce grizing the picture so fair to beheld, | Was her husband! | “* Bat hark! the far bugles their warning unite: | | cuartes &. stayrietp. | L864 Rew Goods. {864 ie ere’s a lurking and loping around ns to-night ; | assoried | )€4, “* Biessed are the pure in beart, for they shal) | will , ™ ’ » Sal.-| For lo! I see it shining ont, aud Fiat Lron, | With crimson, purple, strewn about And ‘ Blessed are the pure in heart,’ I softly, | 1500 Barre's SUPERFINE FLOUR: and hour. 7 lly expected 500 barvels EXTRA FLOUR: Joo |LISTRAG; OR LOVE'S TRIUMPH. dlitics, Hiterature, and Edward Island, Monday, October 24, 1864, LITERATURE. CIVILE BELLUM. i but, en revanche, he himself laid desperate : uy fl besine to the daughter of a tradesman, who, [In this fearful struggle between North and South there are hundreds of eases in which fathers are arrayed against sons, and brothers against brothers. ff ; ‘ : : e cudgelling if he did not give up the pursuit. |it never rains but it pours. While poor | Listrae had to endure this mortification, as —American paper } * Rifleman, shoot me a fancy shot Straight at the Leart of yon prowling vedette ; Ring me a ball in the glittering spot 4 hine is breast like an ami , Phat shines on his breast like an amulet to bear; he was regularly, every evening, “ Ah, Captain! here goes for a fine-drawn bead—| hissed. Utterly unable to retort upon the There’s musicaround when my barrel's in tune!” | authors of this untcierable wrong, he was soon out of patience, and one evening was And dead from his horse fell the ranging dragoon. | rash enough, or rather angry enough, to ad- dress the audience. This audacity was ill- received, and the offensive actor was com- manded to make the humblest apology, and | threatened wiih prison in case of refusal A button, a loop, or that luminous patch | Enraged aud insulied, Listrac would neither That gleams in the moon like a diamond stud.” | apologise por go to prison, but taking a bold | Step, he escaped under the shadow of the “Oh, Captain! I staggered and sunk on my track, | gathering storm. He abandoned his posi- When I gazed on We face of the fallen vedette, | ¢j ; j ne is Ware ein For he looked so like you, as he lay on his back, | ve ooo elcir te meceas tanec, 7". re | atk 1 5 a oS 4 That my heart rose upon me and masters me yet. of its best comedians. ** But I snatched off the trinket—this locket of cold— Alter wandering about for some time An inch from the centre my lead broke its way, | witbout an engagement, Listrae, in the * | month of September, 1782, enro!led himsel! | under the flag of a company whieh had es | tablished itself for the winter season at the icity of Avignon. By singular chance the | wame borne by our actor belonged to one of | the principal families of the city ; this cir- Weme i A es. ie - |Cumstance immediately drew the attention e€ must bury him there by the light of the moon.|} —.. se ‘ of the public towards him. But, moreover, Listrac was eudowed with a regular and handsome figure, of . heroic height, and a | Voice forcible, tender atid melodious; he could throw mind and soul into his parts, Crack! went the rifle, the messenger sped, ‘*Now, Ritleman, steal through the bushes and snatch From your victim some trinket to handsel first blood— Of a beautifu’ dy in bridal array.’ “Tia! Rifleman, fling me the locket! "Tis she, My brother's young briae—and the fallen dragoon linsh, soldier, twas Heaven’s decree ; o War is 2 virtue, weakness a sin ; Load again, Rifleman; keep your hand in!’ ~ _well as he might, he was subjected to another | ) which he found in every way more difficult} aving to advise the Public, may speak free.’’---Euripides. } = = x New Series,---No. 47. SEE ST AS TE ST whole scandalous chronicle of the province ; I am ignorant of nove of the shameful led me to penetrate deeply into the chaos of dark turpitude and crimes which they have so carefully veiled. Often in my pleadings I bave hunted them with sarcasms, I have called up to their eyes an accusing phantom; often have I made the judge blush and tremble upon his bench. For very fear, they have strack me off the list of pleaders, and I am now only an amateur procurer. [act without licence, conduct ‘he judiciary intrigue without appealing in the court, which they have interdicted to me, as they have the name of Listrac to you. But I care not; they may imprison, or kill me, if they dare,’ ‘ Master Guillemet, you are a terrible person. May | know to what [ am indebt ed for the kind regard you have evinced for me ? ‘Know that I bate‘with undying hate bim who brought dishonor and death into my family, by whose love for my mother—for the frightful truth wust be teld—him on whom | may no jonger avenge myself, be- eause he has ceased to live; that villian’s Game was Listrac.’ *My name, then, should fill you with aversion.’ ‘ Why, if like me, you were this man’s victim 2” ‘1 do not comprehend you.’ carries his name so Insoleatly—whom you bave cffended—your rival.’ * My vival !’ ~ and, in short, needed but to study the best A MAIDEN IN CHURCH. A new bern glory-spelt i up every word,— ee the ord’? e é . | see the Lord. | my name is my sole possession ; and, if need | ibe, | will defend at sword in hand.’ ‘Sword! Anactor! You! Tat! you) | forget to whom you arespeaking. Swagger | |as much as you think fit among your equals, | A gorzeous blazoned text, The golden blaze perplext ; ! ; ‘ i re i : oh i j And then upon my clasped hands I bow my face but your threats are idle against one ot my |station. The distance which divides us is greater than can be reached across by a | sword.’ ‘What! even if | were to insult you in| public ?” ‘An insult from you can never touch the! and pray, ly say. penaieineniaitalllilllli imine Bult | docameut ; it is here—Morquis de Listrac! | , so precious to seience, by eo thoughtless an ‘ You forget, monsieur, that to bring that{of any kivd to enlighten the people into lam, Log and Red Wood, | Come showering down from out the pane to light | ahout your will alone is not sufficient, that| whose hands you f.ll, who were too poor Recmaes | there is still my consent to be gained. 1! asd too ignorant to institute a very search- | tell you one thing more, monsieur;(ing enquiry after your family. Tae Mar- quis was reconciled to his parents, and | knowing that your mother was dead—and caring nothing what might become of you| —warried aguin, without revealing his first marriage. By chance—I might say by a crime of the Marquis’s—a fire destroyed the Presbytery in which the register of his first marriage was deposited ; bat what he never i knew, and what I have discovered, is that ‘ His heir to wy hatred is the son, who} ‘Yes, Didier, I know your secret ; you! —— | handsome figure, not one fine lady, as far as| have forced me to sell my practice. I was A YOUNG MAN GIVES UP A BEAUTIFUL “~- he could discover, fell in love with bim;|)an advocate too dangerous; I know the } backed by his two stout sons, and as many | secrets which, durirg thirty years, have been apprentices, threatened to give him a sound | lurking in our great families; my bate has WOMAN FUR A MONASTIC LIFE. One day last month there arrived in | Paris a young girl of great beauty, high /tank, and great fortune, and bearing one of _ the highest names in the aristocracy of Eng- land, (says the Paris correspondent of the | Court Journal, and thus continues the nar- rative) : Suite, and travelled with all the stave and ‘ceremony which her bigh birth and great | wealth wovld justify. She was, however, so plainly and simply attired, so closely veilec, jend so modest in demeanor, that those who beheld Ler stepping into her carriage at the | Grand Llotel, where she bad allighted, were | mclined to mistake her for the humble trayel- | ling companion, starting forth to execute com- /missions for her mistress. ‘the young lady i stayed but two days to rest, and then pro- | ceeded on to Rome, whither she was burry- ing to tuke the veil, and bury herself forever ,in a Rowan convent, Her story is most in- _ teresting, and created the most intense ex- ‘citement while she was here—the keen sus- (@ ptili ities of the Fr.mei«mabling them to | feel more acutely the value of self-sacribce, whether for love, religion or duty. It seems | that the heroine of our tale had been en- | gaged from earliest youth to be married to her cousin, sole heir to one of the largest for- tunes among the Catholic families of the United Kingdom; and although ing but a small dowery herself, hac always look- ed upon her destiny as fixed, and blessed God | gach day that it was so; for the man who had been chosen as her husband was the very mv.o to whom ber heart and sou! had been mont freely given. Butthe y man, on his part, bad been early impr with | the vanity of ali things here below, and in epite of Lumself. feltiured by the promises of peace and happiness held out by retirement from the world. tis tastes and desires all ae to the seclusions of the monastery. ‘be thought of his fair young cousin, by whom he was so much beloved, alone restrain- ed him, and he gave up his own will, and consented to the union which was to bring such satisfaction to both families. ‘* Previous to the weddmg, it had been agreed that the bride elect should spend a few wocks with the bridegroom’s mother in the nv F.b of England. Here the young couple spent much time ia each other's society, and esteem increased to admiration on the part of the bridegroom , while love on that part of the bride almost ammuinted to adoration. But the nearer he bebeld the awful vortex of the world into which he felt he was about to plaunge, the more terrible did the sacrifice appear. So impossible, indeed, did he find it to dissemble his dread, that he ot length thought it beat to throw himself apon the mercy of the young lady, and owned that ho preferred the service of his God to the life of pleasure and satisfied love and ambitioa be should so securely lead with her. It was @ moment of awful despair, and the poor young girl was long in recovering from the shock. Meanwhile the cousin had retired to Rowe, and entered one of the convents there as student, to prepare himself for the most arduous duties of the Catholie priesthood. it was not for some months after that the news arrived that, before taking the vows, he had made over the whole of his fortane to the young lady of whose misery he had been the involuntary cause. With the anncvance- ment of transfer came a letter full of holy thoughts and sweet consolation. Le hoped that she would find a worthier match—a more fitting companion for life than he could ever have become ; but added, in conclusion, *No earthly happiness can id al the devotion of a ‘stale life te God cod the Virgin; and you, dear——, will one day be of the same opinion.’ ‘+ It seemed that these datter words weigh- ed deeply on the young lady’s mind. She | took to studying the question of a religious | life ; she rejected every offer of marriage thas was made to her—for her beauty and wealth beeame asource of attraction throughout the whole of Catholic England. She pondered over the various chances of happiness still left, and finally resolved to follow the example of one who wae still dearer than all beside to | her heart, and seek repose where he had found it Te vast fortune both have rejected is to be /em;loyed in the eonstreetion of a church at i | bestowiog his name upon her be had been | Rome, as it is the intention of the heroine of ‘careful to conceal from her bis rank and the | te tale to eater one of the poorer orders, aud forswear all earthly blessings, even rest and leisure, the sole compensation for the priva- | tion of family affection, in a convent life.” A Ee , THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN SPEKE. Tha meetings of the British Association | have been overshadowed by 4 great calamity. | Captain Speke, the brave and successful dis- | coverer of the sourees of the Nile, has perish- ed by @ most miserable accident. He was at- tending the great gathering at Perth, when in a fatal moment he went out with a friend, on '& shooting excarsion. in climbing over a ‘low wall his gun went off, and he received the discharge in his stomach. In a few mo- ‘ments he was dead. , When one reads of his hair-breadth es- ** She was accompanied by a numerous there exists an offizial eopy of that precious |c@pes in & land of savages, it seems still here, to establish incontestably your r ght, | more striking that be should Lave lost a life act as the pulling of a gan after bim in get- j very early gave indications of humour and; your deserts, be sure. non. lind of business; but te had read much, / theatre, L will have it erased by authority} lighted Listrac. MO RIN LOWDEN. vised him to devote himself to the stage. } J. ROBERTS ECKART, | ; Listrac never saw his father; his mother |honor of a geutleman. If you forget the! to place you in possession of the titles and | ting over a ewall obstruction in bis pathway, fied in giving him birth. Left among poor | respect due to my rank, my people or the | the fortune that belong to you. | Let Miani, the Indian traveller, who is about eople, who brought him up in charity, he} magistracy will punish you according to * My friend—ch! how shali L ever be| to organize an expedition to the Nile with ' But | have made/able to pay my gratitude! Now, now, I | the aid of Austrian Gold, say what he will, thagination at once powerful aad uncom-| this interview too long; if the name of Lis-| may be able to aspire to the hand of Ma- | there ean be no doubt that the gallant Speke : . wal f forte gory : Pil ~ ae ead ee Oe eit ., has cleared up the mystery which defied ali At sixteen he wag unfitted for any |trac appear to-morrow in the bills of the |demoiselie de Viilemaure!’ cried the de | tne power of the. Rumane to aerauals auhish . |eluded the grasp of the indomitable Brags : ' The Marquis came punctually to the *p- | eonlation onal the young Indian officer The angry Marquis more than kept his | poiatment which Guillemet had made, The raised the veil by his explorations of the Vie- | word ; for that very day the comedian and Proof Was unquestionable; in spite of bis | toria Nyariza. Only yesterday a great pas- ‘the director of the theatre received a notifi. | 2mger aud despair, he c uld not conceal fiom , sage of —_ oe . have — place between ‘cation from the magistrates of the city for- | himself that the acior was bis brother, hipaa «Ane ee nes’ basi yp rnin sy sources of the Nile himself, appears to have been somewhat jealous of bis rival’s fame. and his mind was furnished with a confused | of justice. An old actor, of whom be | Voltaire, Rocine, Moliere and others, ad- * Believe me,’ said the adviser, ‘you are bidding the one to use, the other to adver-| egitimate - -bis elder brother. ; made to mount tothe very summit of our’ tise the name of Listrac. This was a cruel! * We—the case shall be tried, he et profession. Like you, I was once full of mortification to the enamored actor; bat the, ered: ‘you—you shall both of you be/ po. ine great controversey, which has ex. fire and talent; but age came upon me be- | chagrin, which he could not avoid discover- | 8&4" 00 the galleys for torgery. jcited so much keen a@uticipation, was not tore I reached years of diseretion, which ing. won him the consolations of an old! * That is to be seen,’ replied the ex pro , destined to take place ; and all that remain- is why [ am now the poor devil you see me. | procurer, wamed Guilemet, an assiducus | ““7E7, Cooly. (oa a Capsie Rastente - - one In the harvest time I never once thought |frequenter of the bebind-sceaes of the | The following day the young Marquis we shat | ok vanes kate of laying up @ store for my winter; yet) theatre. }wery pale and much less arrogant, Calle | ly fate of his oid friend which he had writ. nothing would have been easier for me to; *Whatis the matt-r, my dear Listrae I Guiliemer and Listrac 10 propose a0 ron, but whieh he was too much effected.to io; I had but to hold out my hand to take demanded Guillemet; are you studying. a, accommodation—oeffering a hundred thou- | utter with bis own ton The poor man it back filled with gold—gold which | threw welanecboly part, or are you smarting uuder |sand livres, Listrae reiused, and he wainly | bas gone without any recognition of bis ser. away ag fast as it came, nay, sometimes the sting of some real pain?’ increased bis offers to a busdred thousand | vices from the government, whieb placed the faster. Wholly taken up by the pleasures} * Domt cali me Listrac,’ bitterly answer-| crowns. The cause wasabout to be bromght pe Saws. Seek on goreen mes pets = of the present, I never for a moment looked | ed the actor ;.* f have no longer any tight | before the tribunals, and the issue. was not ee chishplianedeniaanic towards the future. How many charming!to bear that name, it seems. Read this !to be doubred, when Ma ‘emoiselle de Ville- | somb. y adventures embellished (he happy days ct precious document—you are a man Of the! maure requested an interview wih Listrac} : my youth? I could not go through a scene! robe, and anderstand these affiirs.’ jat Guillemets. She had discovered the; Thenews from South America is unusually without making a conquest; and that not| So, so!’ eried the procuyer ; ‘the mar-| comedians love for her. rs gn The —- Congress bas of your grisettes, but of bigh ladies, over- quis bas returned, and the judges take the} ‘1 know not what may be your hopes, | ain poet eneieiee odes oar againss come by my grace and figure. of which part of this young coxcom>, "Tig always monsieur, she said; * but J must tell you se-king the intervention of Sere eee Mole himself was jealons. Well, well, thus; thieves and birds of prey always act | that 1 love your brother, and that [ never : | ' ' An insarrection exists in Eucador, which the that’s all over with me; but one of my in concert.’ jcan become the wife of another. If you! G.vernwent may find difficult tu subdue, ow- comrades of those times, who posseasej ad- ‘You bave no great regard for either) succeed in disisheritiag him, wy family | ing to the opposition of neighbouring repub- vantages almost equal to mite, and had the | nobles or judges then, master Guillemet ? | would opoose a marriage which would then lice. Kkx-President Urbina beads the revciu- wit to look at the substance instead of the’ +[ detes: them all. L sten, L’strac, or | no jonger be equal berween him and me. [ “vary force. The ecelieetion of & toonage shadow of things, married —two huodred Didier, whichever they will. 1 bave many | should be made miserable; my heart might oe see Svea are o> Colum- thousand crowns and a very good sort of a times looked upon you with interest, with ‘even break, but it would meyer ci ange’ ja os Aiphone: ie y the U.S. Con- widow. And so will you, my boy, so will friendship. 1 bave several times put qaes-| The scene which followed this address ‘gre seceived (rom thie eae t you." itiops to you which may have seemed im-| was long and touching. Whea Lis'rac) ———t-e Seduced by these brilliant images which | pertinent ; they were not so, and | hope learued that be had nothing to hope, when| The stock of cotton in Liverpool is now promised him fortune. pleasure, but above that some day you will bave cause to thank ; be beard the prayers of ibe lovely pleader, 393,980 bales, or more than doubje what it all, glory, he joined a troop of strollers who me for putting them, 1 will now, on my and saw the tears upon the pale cheeks, he | Was in September, 1863, and wore thaw fuur were just setting off for Basse Bretagne. _| side, give you the confideuce to whieh you ‘took the paper upon which were founded bis “™es What it was in September, 1862. We will not paint the misery, the dis- are eutitied. Kuow you why | detest tle fortune and his greatness, and east it into. Fenn ak ae <a enchantment which overtook him almost at nobles? it is because a poble caused the the fire, sayiog— Be nappy with the Mar aa jae pes ya? = .¢ Sanford’s Min- the first step. He made his debut unnoticed. dishunor and death of my father ; kaew you, quis de Listrac, mademoiselie, and some-'day last, and on Tuesday after Three years glided away, and, io spite of his ' why I hate the judges? it is because they | times think of the poor actor Didier !” | eloped with another wae . ne) ? Bist sige alice a wr Tn ta an cig . : f= i Ss ay : rn tee i ae Oe 55 ANN tine ' ;