» = Th A Weekly Honrnal of Vol. VEIL. “This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public PUBLIC LANDS SALE, Townships Nos. 41 and 42. IMPROVED FARMS for SALE. FESUE COMMISSIONER OF LANDS will submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at JOUN SUTHERLAND'S, Esquire, St. Leter's Bay, on THURSDAY, the 19th of November mest, at 10 o'clock, an, IMPROVED FARMS, situate on Townships 41 aud 42, as hereunder described ;— G4 Acres uf LAND, situate on the west side of the Cardigan read, having a freut thereon of 10 chains, adjvining laud heid by Richard Barry, new or late in the eccepation of John McKinnon WW Acres of LAND, situate ou the west side of the Cardigan road, having a frout thereon of 10 eheins, adjoining land held by Charles McDonald, pow of late iu the occupation of James McDonald. 2 Acres of LAND), situate on the east ade of the Cardigan ruad, having a trent thereon of 5 ebains, adjvining land beld by Widuw Purcell, wow vr late in the veeupation of Michsel Kenaley YW Acres of LAND, situate ou the south aide wt Bay River, having a freut thereon of 5 chains, adjoining land beld by Arch. Mcleod, now or late bu the vecupation of Douald McLellan. 2 Acres of LAND, a little more or leas, si- tuated un the south side of Bay Fortune Road, MeKay. SU Acres of LAND, situate on the west side of | November next, they will then be offered at PUB-| Perms moderate ai | LIC AUCTION, and sold without reserve. For | pereagioen septation to be made toG. W. Low lan, Cable Head ruad, having a freat thereon of 10 j Valuable Property For Sale. FENLLE Subscriber offers for sale the following valuable Real Estate in Charlotte- town, and in Charlottetown Royalty, viz ;—A plot ot Ground, beautifully situated in Grafton Street, directly opposite te the front of the Prince of Wales College, between the residences of J. Me- Neill, Baq. and Mr. White, Ship builder, containing w litthe more than half a ‘Tewn Lot.—A Plot of Ground in Hillsborough Street, containing about a Halt Town Lot, a little more or less, with a con- venient Cottage and Out houses thervon, and a large Garden iu the rear. ‘This Property adjoins the Examiner Office Building The commedious and beautifully situated | Dwelling House on Hillsborough Street, with Stable, Coach House, Wood House, and other Out-offices attached. This Property is on the South East Corner of Hillsborough Square, and possesses many advantages which will be made | known ina future advertisement | Four Pasture Lota in the Royalty of Charlotte- town, on the Read commonly known as the Judge's Road, about two and a half miles from Charlottetown, contaming 1 all about thirty-eight ) actes, twenty three of which are cleared and in a | geed state vf cultivation. The remainder is jcovered with a light young growth of Spruce, which can be removed at little cost neceasary repairs. One of the Lots has an ex- | cellent Spring of Water upon it, and is unsurpassed \ata place for pasturing Cattle. A plan of this Property will be prepared, and a further descrip- | tien given in a future advertisement. between the lands of David Larkin and v It the above Properties are not disposed of at Private Sale before WrEDNeESDY, the 11th day of chains, adjvining laud held by Join Melanis, now | further particulars as tu title, terme, &¢., appli- wf late in the vecupation of Donald McDonald, | cation to be made to the Hon. Jostein HENSLEY, There isa Post | jand Rail Fence round most uf the land, aud there is a sufficient quantity of Longers on it for | | Selicitur, or tu the Sabscriber. 14 Acres of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St. | EDWARD WHELAN. Tailor. Lawrence, having & trent thereon of 10 chains, | adjoining land held by Eawanuel MacEwen, now | | IMPROVED FREEHOLD FARMS ; or late in the vecupation of Robert Duke. 40 Actes of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St. Lawrence, havieg @ tront thereon of 10 chains, adjoining land held by Abraham McLaren, now of late in the occupation of Jessie Duke. 40 Acres of LAND, situate on cast side of the Bay Fortune Koad, having a front thereov of 7 | chains and 55 links, adjoining land held by Michac! | and located on the South Wiltshire Road, and within | Filyon, new of late in the vecupation of Thowas | cizht miles of the « ity. These Farms are in uw good | | state of cultivation, with Dwelling Houses, Burns, | Water, & Curt. SO Actes of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St. Lawrever, having & tront thereon of 5 chains, | adjvining land beid by Angus McDonald, now or late in the eceupation of the said Angus Mc- Donald, Fox River. W Acres of LAND, situate on the Gulf of St. - Lawrence, having @ trowt thereon of 4 chains, | 4 Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1563. rOR SALE. | “WHE subscriber offers SEVERAL VA- { LUABLE IMPROVED FARMS FORSALE, i situated ou Township No. 31, viz:— TWO PARMS containing 48 and 60 acres each, , on the premises, ALSO, 100 acres, situated on the Tryor Road, with good Buildings, a well of water, and good Improveluents. AND ALSO, several other improved FARMS, beuttifully situated on the West River, with good uprovements also. ALL THESE PROPERTIES are in a flourishing settlement, with abundance of Hard and Soft Wood, | adjoining land heid by Widow Neil McCormack, { and within ten miles of the « ity, and convenient to how or late in the vecupation of Michael Me- ('urmack, Fux River. 96 Acres of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh | road, having front thereon of Li chains, adjoining laud held by Gabriel Melnuis, now or late in the eccupatio: of Matthias MeCormack. 120 Actes of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh | road, having « fret thereon of 10 chaina, adjoining land held by the Hou. James Dingwell, now or late in the vcenpation ot James McDonald. 60 Aecrea of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh roud, baving a front thereon of 5 chame, adjoining | land held by Dowald MeCocrmack, now or late in the vcewpation of Alexander McDonald. @) Aerca of LAND, situate on the Big Marsh } with Hardwood and Fencing. runs throagh the Farm, and it bus aw front of ten | }ehuins on the Gulf Shore, where abundance of shipping places, and obtaiuing advantages in the | | way of sea manure, Ke i , seldom met with. Possession to any of the above farms cau be given imunediately, if required, For further purticulurs apply to WM. DOUSRK, Charlottetown. BOR SALE! SHORE FARM, at Kildare Capes, on Lot Three, containing 100 geres of LAND, 70 of which are ina good state of enltivation, fenced April 20, 1863, tf —— — off into eight acre fields, and the remainder covered | The Main Read road, having a treat thereon of 5 chains, adjoiniug | Seu Manure can be obtained. land held by Renald MeDouald, (Main,) now or late in the occupation of James MeCorinack. HO Acres of LAND), situate on the Big Marsh | read, having a front thereos of 5 chains, adjoiuing the above described laud, wow or late in the vceupation of Donald Walker. | HOUSE 30 x 25; a FRAME LOG BARN of about the same size, wand a small The Buildings are nearly new — DWELLING FISH HOUSE at the shore. | Part of the Purchase Money can remain on the | premises. Application for further particulars to be made to Mr. Thomas Mountain on the i BARN 40 » 30; a} Telises, | ws ee Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Monday, November | Valuable Freehold Property. | "FXO be sold by Public Auction, on the 9th | NOVEMBER neat, in plots to suit purchasers, a PASTURE LOT containing 12 Acres It is situated on the St. Peter's Road, within oue mile of Charlottetown, and is at present in the ocenpation of Mr. James MeCabe. There are a good Dwelling House and Out-houses, and alsoa Lime kiln, on the premises, and a first-rate Pump within a few yards of the door, This Property is se well kuown that any farther description of itisneedless. Termaand further particulars made known on a pplication to WILLIAM DOUGAN. Charlottetown, October 5, [863 FOR SALE _—- A ZARM. situate on the New Bedeque H Road, t2 miles from Charlottetown, and lately in possession of James Mure, consisting of 75 Acres Freehold Land, Fifty of which are in a good state of cultivation There is a good new DWELLING HOUSE on | the premises ae ALS FIFTY ACRES LEASEIL on the Covehead Road, 10 | town, adjoining the Mills of aud now in possession of Davi | with the Crop of Potatoes, Grait® te Terms easy. Apply to Db. OM. & R. REDDIN, Ch'town, Sept 4, 1863. tf Valuable Freehold Farm for Sale. | “EHE Subscriber offers for sale the Lease- hold interest of Fifty Acres of Land at Kildare, | Lot 3, (lately occupied by Mr. das. Broderick), upon }which there is # good Dwelling House and out | offices, and a large pa cleared and cultivated uccommmedating. Kor further msq., Cuscuuimpec, or at Charlottetown to DANIEL BRENAN. October 5, L803. Im | ROYALTY LOTS. yO LET, for such term of years as may be agreed on, and either in whole or in part, | that BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED FARM, be- | Jonging to the Subseriber, fronting on the Mount | Edward Road, and lying about a mile-fram Char- lottetown. | Which are improved and in a high state of culti- | vation. On the premises are two large barns. For terme, &c., apply to JOHN LONGWORTH. | Charlottetown, Oct. 26, 1863. _ Leasehold Farm for Sale, prok SALE the Leaseuoip Inreresr } OF ONE HUNDRED ACRES (| OF LAND, situate two miles from Southport, in Lot 48, fronting the Sea shore; 60 acres are cleared and in a high state of cnitivation, and is well | feneed,—the renuminder is covered with hard and |eott wood. There are six acres limed, and fifty seven barrels in composit ready for the spring, and tive or six hundred louds of Manure in the yard, SEA MANURE can be had within about three | quarters of a wile from the farm. There are about } eight acres prepared for wheat. On the farin is a | DWELLING HOUSE 30 by 26 feet, and a Dairy , La by 10 feet, stoued to the bottom; also a uew BALN, 50 by 27 feet, all dauble-boarded and a place for Cattle underneath. A Horse SABLE 25 by 20 | feet, double-buurded. Also Sheep Houses and Shed, { 36 by WO feet. There are on the Pretnises a hever fuiling Spring of Water, und a quarry of good land hstone. ‘Rhe lease is for 999 years. Kent one | shilling per acre ‘The above farm is under crop, and will be sold to suit the purchaser with or without the crop. paid down, andthe remainder way remain for seyeral yenrs on good security. For further particalars appty to the Subscriber. July 27, 1865. PELER ROBERTSON. lor Sale or to Let, FINISHED DWELLING It contains about 70 acres, 40 of GEORGE W. HOWLAN. \ W keLL LA HOUSE and STORE, with a good Granary The above properties are submitted for sale in | of te l Alberton, March 9, 1863. accordance with the 35th section, 16 Vie. cap. 15 | Alberton, March - Isl A deposit of 20 per cent on the purchase money | SALE OF must be paid at the time of sale, (whieh will | eutitle the purchaser to the Deed) and the’ Valuable Freehold Property. remainder, with interest at 5 per ceui, in 10 equal | auvual inetalmente. JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. | Land Office, October 5, 1803. | tetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of No- _ VEMBES Next, at the bour of Twelve o'clock, noon, i by virtae of a Power of Sale cotituined in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, dated the 4th day of Janu- ary, 1862, and made between Thomas Gleeson, of | Charlottetown, Buteher, and Mary Ann Gleeson, | his wife, of the one part, aud Charles Hensley, late of Prince Edward Island, but now of London, lin England, Esquire, of the other part — All that TOW NSHIPS NOs. 51 A 59. Estate of Sir Graham Montgomery. * fEXO be SULD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the COLONIAL BUILDING, in Charlot. | | Tract of LAND being part of Town Lots Nos. 90 | MIE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS having, under the authority of the Act 16 Vie. eap IS, completed the purchase of por tions of Townships Nos. ot and 59, the property of | Sin Gmsnam Musroomteny, hereby notifies all Tesants and oceupiers of land on the above Estate, that, in uccordunce with the lth section of the above recited Act, he is now prepured to receive the deposit of the purchase money, of the several occupations of all such tevants as ure desirous of | aval thetaselves of the benelit of the said pur- chase, upon producing their tithes or ayreements for the sume. JOHN ALDOUS, Commissioner. | Land Office, Lith Uct., 1863. i Summer Valley Farm FOR SALE. | 4 Bare Chance seldom to be met with. Te be sold, the Leasehold Interest of the! above beautiful FAKM, containing abont 120 | acres of the best land in Prince Edward Island, | fronting on the St. Peter's Road, aud also on the Hillsborough Kiver, within teu chains of Appletree Whart, aud eight wilee from Chaurlattetown by the roud or Sy the river, subject to the yearly rent of | ouly £5 Se. or about tenpenece curerency of this Is | land by the acre, fur term of 999 vears; nearly | and 97 in the second Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, and being Plots Nos. 9 and 22 us laid down on a Mup or Plan of Sub-division of | Town Lots Nos. 95, 96, 97, 58, 59 and 60 in said | and Stable, in an excellent business stand, at the PP HE Subscriber has JUST’ RECEIVED Head of St. Peter's Bay. Apply to Andrew A. Me Douald. Georgetown, or on the pretiises to JOHN PARKER. lead St. Peter's Bay, Lith April, L863. ur , LO LET. RNEY,/ ogether | cnt toot NEW SPRING GOODS, = The JUST RECEIVED AT THE LONDON HOUSE, Ge Stand formerly Dempsey’s, opposite Apothecaries' Hall, Upper Queen-street ie = JRANUS,” from London, “ THE "and * PRIORESS” trom Liverpool, a large at ell selectedgyPOCK of | British Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Jewellery, Stationery, Groceries and Hardware. Having been purchased direct from the Mannufae j tories on the best terms, they will be sold at the | AS received, | | lowest prices for Cush only, comprising— in all the latest styles ; Ladies’ Dress Material, | SILKS, black & colored, in dresses & pieces. SHAWLS and MANTLES, in great variety and very cheap; Bonnets and Hats. | RIBBONS, a choice selection; | Flowers, Feathers, Cambrie Hand- kerchiefs, Gloves, Collars and Sleeves, ia variety ; \Dress Buttons and Trimmings, Hair Nets, Braids, Ladies’ Water- proof Capes, Ke. Ke. Summer Cloths and Coatings ; A large variety of Shades and Textures ; Waterproof Coating, &e. Xe. ; in the latest fashions. STAPLE GOODS, | Brown Cottons, White and Striped Shirtings, Skirtings, Prints, Furniture Chiotz, Sheetings, Ticks, Sacking, Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Oil Floor Cloth, Ke. Ke. &e. 3000 Pieces Paper - Hangings, Euglish make, very cheap. | | _- MISCELLANEOUS, THE POLAND OF THE SKAS, There is an isle—she stands alone— That she is fair each one agreeth, But she long years of wroog has kuown— She's ealled the Poland of the Seas. She's captive to a foreign foe, Whose deadly hate nought can appease, Aud ceaselessly her sad teurs tlow—~ This captive Polund of the Sens. Her gallant sous—her daughters fair— Must dwellabroad in every clime ; To live at howe they'd toil and care— Their wish to live is held a crime, They eat the exile’s bitter bread, And pray to God, on bended knees, That He would give them death instead, In their own Poland of the Seas. Iu every country ‘neath the sun, fier sons have found a soldier's grave ; In every fight they've laureis won— They're named ** the bravest of the brave.”’ Would that the blued which foreign fields Too freely drank, was shed for home ; When isvish gore each bosom yields, Can they not spare their country some ? Yes, when the wished for time ar. yes— And come it must when God decrees— They'll shed their blood, or give their lives, For thee, fair Poland of the Geas. 2, 1863. te hee > may speak free."---Euripides. New Series.---No@, 48, saree Europe, though most Englishmen would be folly accouteed as a private soldier, with | half starved before they would eat it. rifle, knapsack, kit and bayonet, and twenty In Vienna the large wood ants are served rounds of ammunition, the whole weighing up and eaten alive. ‘ about 56 tbe. The gallant officer had under- Small crabs are eaten alive in China taken to walk the sixty miles in 20 hours | The ganna, a large species of lizzurd, is rec- | and thus won within and twenty-five minutes /koned a great dainty in some of the West to spare.—ZI/lustrate, Times, 20th Sept. | India Islands. ‘ a | — monkey and alligator are eaten both | thin bib }in Africa and South America ; and sorae | | travellers who have overcome their prejudices | , CORRESPONDENCE, have pronounced it good eating. A_large " | crocodile or alligator is said to have a strong TUE HON. W. Hl. POPE DETRCVED AND | musky flavour, but a young one tastes very CONVICTED OF BEING A PLAGIARIST. | uch like seate. “her | Even when the game substances are eaten | To tux Eptron ov re Examever, jin different countries there is often astrange | Sig,—'The communication of “ P. RB. s..° | difference in the mode of preparing them. | hesides convicting the correspondent of the | Both we and the islanders use butter, bat) P,otestant of plagiarism, has bad the good | they store it up withoat salf, till it is ransid | effect of inducing you to promise your readers ,and suur. ao agree with the Abyssians in |e literary article on the subject. it has, | liking beef, but they would probably |tmoreover, called to my recollection some | object a8 much to the roast beet of Uld Eng- | notes made on the effusions of some of our | land as we should to the half living morsels public writers, wherein they had been guilty yk ra oe they eee ania of plagiarism, but whieh circumstance pre- I : ian corr of ‘America, ; ivi id ti been introduced into New Zoaland b the prmmnaclgestegey pte. I gerry gute a y present time. I regret ¢hat the gentleman missionaries, and the people cultivate and | who first deserves our notice is at present at highly esteem it. Bat thew mode of prepar- | gyme distance from here in the service of hie ling it for feod is most disgusting to Eurv- | cyuntry. It cannot be considered unfair (pean. They steep it in water until it is | jywever, to review sume of his writings, as putrid, and then make it into porridge which | they are public property, and besides he will emits a most intolerab.e steneh. (00a be ia @ position to see whatever may bs | said in reference é¢ his writings or his public |character. As | entertain the same views |as your correspondent above alluded te, shall, though not a lover ef wet weather, welcome the first “rainy day’’ on which you LS LT - a ee - THE EARTHQUAKE AT MANILLA. The Boston Traveller publishes the follow- ing extract of a private etter from Manilla, giving the writer's personal experience during | will try to prove what is *‘ealled plagiarism is the most yenial of offznees,’’ for though you i}may not convince me, you will delight your the late teirfic earthquake which visited that In the Far West, some specks arise, city :— Ready-made Clothing, Cloths, Doeskins, Tweeds, Drills, Duck, Water proof Coats, Capes and Gloves, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Pants, Vests, &c. HARDWARE, Spiks, Sheet Lron, Sted, Wire, Gig Bushes, ‘ Teums—Onve half of the parchause money to be | i | i | | } j i i Grey's Plough Mounting, &c. &e. — ALSO — Molasses, Coffee, Crushed & Moist | Sugar, Rice & Pearl Barley.very superior ; | Mustard, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger, Alispice, Leaixinea, Currants, Starch, Blue, Blacking, Washing and Buk ing Soda, Te be Buckets, | fron, Nails, Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, | rooms, Soup, Candles, - Maula Boge, Ke. ¢ Chartottetown, June ti 1863 NEW And eager hearts beat wildly then; These specks are watched by anxious eyes— They re ships which earry armed men. And they have left a distant land, Jn vengeful hope they've trod the main, A rifle clasped in every band, They ve come to see their home again. The stately war ships bear them on. Their own flag flatiers in the breeze, And now they feast their eyes upon Their long-lost Poland of the Seas. At length, the wished-for day has come, And o'er the waves as they draw neur, The boom of gun, the roll of druin, Shall fill the foreign foe with fear. Into the deep the anchors glide, The willing soldiers crowd the boats ; From land and from each vessel's side Pour thrilling cheers from manly throats. There's jubilee in earth and sky, When brothers long estranged thus meet ; They swear them now to de or die, And echoing rocks their words repeat. In line they form along the beach, Their bayouets flashing in the light, The Tyraut is within their reach, And safety soon he seeks in flight. And now the battle’s din is o’er, The foemun trembles as he flees, And thou art free, from shore to shore, Our own fair Poland of the Seas. ee - A CURIOUS CHAPTER ON FOOD. ‘*It would be impossible to give you an} readers, as it may be truly said, as Juhnson |idea of the late earthquake, for though || wrote of Goldsmith, there is no subjeet upon have read the accounts of many severe ones, | whieh the Eraminer touches but it adorns. I never coald realize the position until | had} in this communication, the plagiarist whom ‘felt one, and I never knew what dreadful if propose tu convict is no less a distinguished, (destruction it could make until the 3rd of | ur perhaps notorious, an individual than the |this month. I have heard nothing talked| Hon. W. H. Pope, Culonial Seeretary of about but earthquakes for the past ten days, Prince Edward sland. But before shewing j everybody telling their experience and giving | wherein he has been guilty of piagiariem, it | their idea of causes and effects of earthquakes | may be necessary to remove the im pression in general. My experience was that [ had | your statement, that ‘what is called plagiar- finished my soup and was helping myself to | ism is the most venial of offences,”’ is likely fish, when three or foar tremendous up and) to make if not refuted. The statement, te down bum;s came. I ran for the Azotea | which exception might be taken, ‘that Gos- (piazza covered with iron roofing). ‘Then | pel Ministers are particularly addicted to it,” came the fearful swinging motion trom north | does not prove that plagiarism is an honor- to south. Lclung to the post (wooden, able or creditable practice, for unfortunately which supported the iron roof), to keep my- too many ‘Geapel Ministers are aidieted’”’ self from falling, expecting every moment) to every crime in the calender. Again, the that the stone walls which support the Azo- | fact that one half the books and newspapers tea wonld give way, and that [ should be | published are ‘stolen from the other half,’”’ thrown into the river with the house on top | only shews that this wicked world, er at of me. The whole shock did not last over | least a large portion of it, is given to thievery half a minute, but it was an eternity to me. | of the works and property of honest laborers, The falling of stone houses and tile roofs 4 crime which cries to heaven for vengeance, were terrific; part of the roof (weighing | as the Gospel Ministers tell us, Besides, it seventy tons) fellin, About thrve hundred | is the opinion of not a few that the worid feet from where { was the tower of Biuoadi| would be wiser and better if one half the Church fell through the roof of the Church ; | books and newspapers were never published. this tower was from one hundred and fifty to Says Dr. Johnsun: ‘+ Such is the present two hundred teet high, built of solid stune, | state of our literature, that the anciert sage, four to six feet thick. Yet the din from |who thought ‘a great book a great evil,’ falling churches and houses was so great that ati now think the multitude of bovks « { did not distinguish when it fell. When} multitude of evils. He would consider u the shock was over, the air was so filled with {bulky writer, who engrossed @ year, and @ dust of lime that I could scarcely breathe, and kway of pamphietsers, who stole each az there was not a breath of air. When the|hour, as equal wasters of human life, and moon arose, later, Manilla was a frightfuland | would make no more difference between dreary sight to see. Everybody was in the|them than between a beast of prey and a streets, praying, or fleeing with what they flight of locus’s.’’ As to newspapers, and had saved into the cvuntry. For days after taking a local illustration, can there be any CHELPSIDE HOLS: the people walked the streets without speak- per the LIVERPOOL, A SPLENDID LOT OF jurque “GAZELLE,” from The diversity prevailing in different na- tions in reference tu articles of food seems to covfirm in its literal sense the proverbial saying that ‘‘one man’s meat is another man’s British Manufactured Goods, GARDEN frouting on Euston-street, | commend to his customers, occupied by F. W. Hares, Exqr. Rent low, pay- able quarterly, For farther particulars please apply to W. W. LORD. Charlottetown, June 8th, 1863. FOR CHARTER. * HOUND,” classed at Lloyds. Apply to J.DOUSE. Charlottetown, Sept. 28, 1863. second Hundred of Town Lots formerly purchased | -—————- by the said Charles Hensley, and now lodged in | the office of the Keeper of Plans aud Register of Deeds for suid Island, having «a front of Forty feet ou Hillaberough-street and of Forry feet on Grafton | Lane, aud running back westwurdly from Hills- | » burough-street One handred and Fifty-twe (152) feet | te throughout to Grafton Lane aforesaid, with the Dwelling Houses and other Buildingsthereou. For further particulars and terms of sale apply ut the Office of Hon. Joseen Henstty.in Charlottetown. Dated the Twenty-fourth day of August. IS6S. CUARLES HENSLEY, By his Attorney, “ JOSEPH HENSLEY. Josern Hesstet, Solicitor. “ SALE OF Valuable Freehold Property, TT’ be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, atthe Colonial Building, in Charlottetown, on the Fourth day of MARCH next (1864), at the hour ef Twelve o'clock, noon, by virtue of a Power of Sule contained in a certain Indenture of Mortguge, dated the Tenth day of December, 1360, ®) scres thereof ure cleared, dkyed, fenced und | and ywade between the Honorable Willian Forgan, wader cultivation, covered with crop cousiating of | Wheat, barley, outs, potatoes, turnips, buckwheat, | dee; the revidue is covered with excellent timber | (hardwood and soft) of every useful deseription ; | there is x comfortable and commodious Dwelling House, 32 « 25 feet, with a frost-proot Cellar | underneath, cupable of containing uearly 2000 bue- | bels potatoes, with a convenient Draw Well at the deur; a large Barn, with Stables, Cowhouses, Grennary, gig, curt und harness House, pig and | sheep Houses complete, with « walled Cellar nnder- | uonk the Barn which will hold over 600 bushels turnips; the whole snugly sheltered from the north | and Weet by a beantifal grove of hardwood reserved | for that pu This Paurw possesses many pc; culiar advantages equatied by none else on the river | —commanding » picturesque view of the city and | harbour of Charlottetown ; there is neither bill | hor swamp nor « foot of useless or inferior land on its whole surface. From its contiguity to vast de pewite of muscle ned and other manures in the said river, % reservoir neur the i with little bahows. can be collected and deposited auy peace qeantity of seaweed which theats in iute the cove aud aloag the shore of said | farm every autumn, the whole of «rid farm can be | nemured therefrom. And frow its contiguity to the ssid wharf, a ready market is always open for the | disposal of all the products thereof, the undersigned having ofteu shipped 500 bushels therefrow in ene day, and frequentiy £100 worth durin: ahi . A more profitable, comfortab location fur # geutlemen or a youd farmer cauuet weil be found out the island. The terms of sule will be libe or Com. . aod made known on ication to the Honorable Dante: Beunay, shore, in which, | the fall | | of the Royalty of Charlottetown, and Susan Kemys, ) a his wite, of the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, of Charlottetown, aforesaid, of the other part, and by suid Duniel Hodgson assigned to me,—All those | Tracts, Pieces or Parcels of Land, being Pasture Lots Numbers Ninteen (19), Twenty-six (26), Thirty- four (34), und Forty-two (42), in the Royalty of Charlottetown, atoresaid, ax the same ure delineated and laid down on a certain Map or Plan of the said Kovalty uade and now kept in the Otfice of the Kevietrar of Deeds and Keeper of Plans for the suid Island, reference being thereunto had will ove fully and at large appear. a Tor fuciher setictioet aot terins of Sale, Ke., apply to the Subseriber or his Solicitor. lated ut Charlottetown this Jist August, a ps. 2 wrap WILLIAM H. HOBKIRK. Jouxrn Hesscey, Solicitor, ay Kreehold ‘Tand, On Lot Forty-four (44), Rollo Bay, FOR SALE. . be so'd by Pustrc Avcrion, on the Premies, at Rollo Bay, (unless previously sold by private contract) on TUESDAY, the First day of MARCH NEXT, 1864, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, 30 ACRES OF LAND, on Township Fourty-four, in King’s County, com- mencing on the North bank of Rollo Bay, at the southwest angle of Simon Burke's Furm, thence Charlottetown, or the owner vn the premises, where jouthwest ulony suid bank for the distance of 4 HAY and TURNIPS. | | ie SALE. on the subscriber’s Farm, A QUANTITY oy HAY, and a Few Thou- nd Busbels of TURNIPS. : GEORGE COLES. pe tetown, Oct. 19th, 1865. "FARMERS! LOOK HERE! ‘TES Subscriber has received, Ex Lavy | Deunpas, direet from the Manufacturers, a | LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Goods generally kept in Stock. Newly Invented Patent Provens, for land 2 horses, | Do de do ‘Threshing Machines, for I ' Horse, warranted the best on the Island, and can perform as wuch work as some of the two Horse power by other makers ; thus effecting a vast umount | of Inbour both of man and horse, and avoiding the | yreut injury and loss of Straw under the inclement | weather until it is left useless for fodder for cattle. |New Patent Root and Straw Cutters, for saving Hay and Oats “ Charns, to make excellent Butter in 10 minutes. Cultivator and Stump Extractor, to raise 10 ton by two men. i Potatoe Diggers,—just wanted, —with several other improved Farming Implements. The above Machines will now be sold at low prices, in order to prove the advantages of them over the old fashioned ones, by which such expe- ditions and excellent work is now performed. A vast benefit to the lund has been effected by the use of thoxe newly invented (YLINDAK MOULD- BOARD PLOUGHS, of Smira & Fircp, Green- } “ +6 field, Mass., who have obtained several Gold Prizes | , for the discovery they have made in reducing cost, | | labor, and the draft on herses, to nearly one-balf | that of the old Seoteh and Irish Ploughs. Parties wanting any of the above valuable and low priced Machines this season will ot em to order them on an early day, having now only # few -feft on hand for specimens, at OnweLe Curae | Stork, cheaper than the cheupest, from a NEEDLE i ; P. STEPHENS. | TO AN ANCHOR. c Orwell, Sept. 14, 1863. : owe. R. WATSON | .- . B®: to intimate that he has received, oy THERESA’ — atts : 12 Gules and one Cusk APOTHECARIES’ WARE, ' 1 Paneheon English VINEGAR, t Cask PAINTS, Boiled and Raw Linseed OIL, | Bale CLOVES, 11 Bale Senna, t Cask Olive Oil, 2 Bbls. Saltpetre, > Barrels Washing Soda, | Cask Baking Soda, it Pack saigher, 2 Boils Alum, 1 BbI. Blue Stone, 1 Cask Copperas, | Bbi. Cudbear, 6 Bois. English Groand Redwood, 3 Cases Enylish Confectionary. For sale at the CITY DRUG STORE. fEMIE fast sailing Brigantine Gentlemen's MADE CLOTHING, | | | | Shawls, Mantles, Ribbons, Glov.s. Hosiery, The STOCK comprises poison.” Many articles of food which are in bigh esteem in one country are regarded in In the Shetland Islands it is said tnat crabs land lobsters abound, which the people catch fur the London market, but relause to ea All Manner of Winter Goods, | even when half starved. together with Mens’. Womens’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Gutta Percha, India Rubber, and other descriptions of Boots and Shoes, &c. FURS of various kinds, Ironmongery, &c. LONDON GOODS bourly expected by the Brig “ URANUS.” TERMS, Cash on Delivery. BENJ. DAVIES. Ch. Town, Oct. 19, 1563. v rw 2in NEW GOODS, NOW OPENING, AT THE ~RENFREW HOUSE.” HE subseribers are now opening the first | Ladies’ Dresses & Dress Materials, in all the newest styles and fabrics. Skirtings, Collars, Seurfs, Corsets, Embroidery, | und a large variety of other Fancy Goods. Boots and Shoes in great variety. | Men's Cloth Tweeds and Furnishing Goods ; | Skeleton Skirts and Gane Hoops. HARDWARE. Nails, Plough Mounting, Rope, Steel, Paint, Putty Glass, Weaver's Reeds, Table Cutlery ,&e. GROCERIES, t i Tobacco, Soup, Candles, Starch, Pepper, Mus- tard, Spices, Buking and Washing Soda, Crushed Sugar, Currants, and other Family Groceries, all of the best quality. The balance of our Stock to arrive by ‘Uranus’ from Loudon, and * Prioress’ from Liverpool. DELANY & WILSON, Renfrew House, Thomas's Old Stand, Great George street, Vet. 5, L863, ee McQUAID. The above Property, if not disposed private sale before MONDAY, the Second day of November next, will on that day be chains #nd 5 links, or until it meets the south line offered at PUBLIC AUCTION, st 12 Dory o'clock, noon. Oct. 19, 1863. FOR SALE, HAT y ituated and well finished DWELLING HOUSE and PRE- FRANCIS McQUAID. MISES, now in the occupation of Da. INGLis, in of chains and 17 links, thence North 69 deyrees, Eust | 6 chains and 60 tinks, thence North 80 degrees, East of at & chains and links, to the rearof Johu Rossiter’s | ' Farm, thenee Northwardly along said rear 4 chains and 3 links, thence Sonth 80 degrees, West 63 of Fidele Deaygle's Farm, and thence South 69 de- Charlottetown, June 8th, 1863. Pensez-a-moi. M. R. WATSON has received, per “Unanes,” from LONDON, the above new reat, along said Fidele Deayle’s south line | und fashionable SCENT, together with EvGeng to the said Bank or place of commencement, having | Rymyer’s Berquet, West End, Jockey Club, been conveyed by William Deagle, senior, to the subscriber by Deed dated the Ynd Janaury, 1858. Teums and other particulars made known on ap- jeation to the Subseriber or to the Hon. Joszeru ENSLEY, at his Office in Charlottetown. J. WIGHTMAN. Georgetown, 8th Oct., 1863. Freehold Land Frangi mane Wood Violet, Love's Myrtle, Hedyos- ‘inia, Milleflear, Rondeletia, Geranium, Guards , Bouquet, Exs Bouquet, Rifle Volunteers’ Bouquet, Windsor Bouquet, New Mown Hay and Sweet Pea, TREACLE, RRPALLY GOOD, can be had at f BEER & SONS. Oct. 26, 1863. McLELLAN’S EXPRESS, | Ruuniag on E. & N. A. Railway. ONNECTING at St. John with * Tunxen’s American Exeress (Office 10 & 12 Court Square, Boston) tor United States, pect Ty Freder- icton, Nova Scot, &c. At Shediae with Steamers and Stages to Prince | Edward Island and the North Shore. ‘| And at Moneton with King’s Stages for Dorehes- ter, Sackville, Amberst, &c. | Sy , Eau de Cologne, us seid at the Crystal | — | Pelee treble Lavender Water, distilled from | Goods Bought & Sold, and Notes, Drafts. | Mitcham Flowers, Toilet Vinegur to su persede Eau | }de Cologne for ull Tuif®& and Sanitory purposes, | Aromatic Vineyur and Smelling Salts, in Morocco | and Bills collected. OF Fick tx St. Jonn——Turner’s American Express Street. Cases, Pastiles, Suchets, Marking Ink, Combe, | (Office, No. 75, Prince William Razors, Glycerine, Hovey , the Staint eo Road, and to the | FOR SALE, . Brosre Wiakoss’ loses, Sand and Powice Stone, Soap residence of Lem Cc. Owen, Exquire,— rs ) | Tablets, Naples Soap in Pots, ‘I put Soap, in erty of the late John icles oa | POLE TY ACRES of VALU AUR | Gates and thicks: for shaving, te. be. dec. Ly 5 | Count # Koad part of which is cultivated, will be| City Duve Stone, June &, 1863. ICH Ret, | ERSeulor A ck cap, am Spptiution, ae Summmeeb i se Judson’s Pills! ( 2DDIN, rupees rr , JOMAN C . Charlottetown, August 3, 1263." Isls vig |” April 18, 1869. ; M‘LELLAN BROS,, Proprietors. AGENTS. W.Sinctatp & Son.........0- ...Charlottetown. Ds ae RS ne ee re, ed Shediac HOH. MUM, cae tne Se. see tee Chatham. | July 27, 1863, 5 mos The Jobn Dory is reckoned by epicures one of the ebvicest fish ; but in Devonshire, where it abounds, and also in Ireland, it used to be thruwn away as unlit for food. There secms to be some superstition connected with this, as it is said thata Devonshire couk flatly refused to dress it. E-ls—which are abundant and of good quality in Cumberland and Westmoreland, as also in Scottand—are regarded by the peo- ple there with as much disgust as snakes. Skate—which is in high estimation in Eng- land, in Lreland is hardly ever eaten except by fishermen. Seallops, on the other hand, which are rec- koped w dainty in Ireland, are hardly ever esten in England; and though they are abundant on many of the coasts, few of the English have any idew that they are eatable. The cuttlefish, (that kind that produces the inky fluid,) although found on our coasts, is not eaten by us; but at Naples it is highly esteemed, and travellers repurt that it tastes | like veal. Cockchafers are candied and served up with other confectionaries by the [talians. The hedgehog no one thinks of eating in have joined them, and who report that it is better than rabbit. The sauors in the English and Dutch- whule-ships do not eat the flesi of the whale ; bué those in the French whalers (with their well known skiil in cookery) are suid to make a palatable dish of it. ing. And there was no noise of carriages, jand no belle, in a city where there were ‘thousands moving about at all hours. ini kc ell | Rosstan Sattons.—The jolly tars attach- yo LET, and possession given which, having been seleeted by an experienced | others with abhorence, which even famine ‘ed to the Russian fleet are cruising about immediately, the COTTAGE and | Persen in the Trade, he can with ceutidence re- | can bardly surmount. \the city, and spending their money with the ‘grand improvideoce of the sea-laring men ithe world over. The apple stand and fruit |stores are particularly patronized by them. | When the Chinese first came to New York, ithey invested all their money in omnibus ‘rides up and down Broadway; but the doubt that it would be far better if half our papers which are dragging out 4 miserable existence were merged into the other hal/? Be this as it may, no respectable Newspaper should re-publish articles without acknowledg- ing the source from which they came. do not know that any standard writer in English literature offers an excuse, or apvlogy. for the guilt of plagiarism, but I ams aware that several have pointed out the dif- ficulties of showing that one writer aciually or knowingly plagiarises from the writi of another. A writer in Chambers's Journal, Vol. 4, page 92 thus states :—‘* Expression is said to be the ‘dress of thought,’ and where men fees, think, and observe alike, it followe Russian sailors seem to think their fund: | that they often express themselves alike, and most judiciously Jaid out in peaches and even where this is nut altogether the case, apples. The sidewalk vendors of these ar- | shadow of resemblance may be traced, though ticles are doing a fine business with our | the seg to ony. afford no like- strange visitors ; aud the pecuniary trans- | "°° He who reals wuca will find the ideas ; ; . . | of otbers imperceptib! igh jactions involved are usually carried on in a Ce eee “4 a \the centre of a large crowd of curious spec- | persuasion of their being his own property. jtators, It is difficult to say whether the’ \ modern writer remarks, that *‘ certain Russians or the queer looking silver pieces natural objects irresistibly suggest to sen- ‘which they pay out are regarded with the sitiveminds the same idea, or awaken thesame 2 . | feeling. Who, for instance, ever listened to | greuier astonishment and ivterest. In me the hollow murmur of the sea-shell held tu absence of any detivite and known valuations | the ear, far uway from the shore of the ocean, ° the Russian silver coins, the apple | without being thrilled with a feeling of indis- dealers estimate them by their size, compar- ‘cribable melancholy ? Can we wonder, then, | ed with the dime and quarter of our owu re- | that Wordsworth, Walter Landor, Hemans, j mote past, and give the Russians change ac- | have felt the influence, and embodied it in > cordingly, and the latter take what is offer- \their verse? The lay of the lark, the glitter The | of the dew-drop, the thorn of the rose, with the obvious morals they suggest, are nut wearisome nor contemptible, because many ' bards have made them the subject of song, The Rus- | sonnet, or stanza; yet many similarities, both jed them and pocket it trustingly. postage currency staggers them a little, but | | they courteously wuccept it out of regard for | ‘the country avd its institutions. instalments of their Fall Goods, comprising— England, except the gypsies and some who sian sailors are jovial but well behaved ; and, | of thought and expression, in authors of dif- ‘in all their zigzag wanderings about town, | ferent degrees of merit, which cannot be ex- ‘uone of them have been brought up at the actly called plagiarism, go far to prove that, station house. They fraternize in the warm- |‘ one has aot borrowed frou the other, they est manner with our citizens, and it is one have at least attuined information or inspir- Again Lord : . : / ation from the same source.’ "’ of the most touching spectacles to see a mixed | Kyron is said to have remarked, after read- party of the two nations sauntering along | ing one of Scott's novels, ** How difficult it is By almost all the lower classes in Englund arm in arm, neinher ove of them able to un- to say anything new! Who was that volup- / venison and game of all kinds are held in abhorrence, and so are fresh figs. derstand a word that the other says. The | tuary who offered areward for a new pleasure? | police take good care to guard t.e Russians Perhaps all nature and art could not supply Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Rive, Coffee, | | By the Australian savages, trogs, snakes, aie ition, and they resort, to the bien moths, and grabs picked out from he |e ee ad they te: 7 -wood—all of which the English settlers turn | from with disgust—are esteemed as dainties ; | but they sre shocked at our eating oysters. — | Milk’as ao article of food (except for suck- Journal of Commerce. ing babies) is loathed by the South Sea Is- a landers.—Goate have been introduced into | several of the islands; but the people deride the settlers with using the milk, an ask them why they do not milk their cows. On -~-_>- - \ALive.— The following extraordinary story is }a new idea. This page, for instance, is a houor of the city, that these gcod natured | visitors are treated with great fairness and |p Shakespeare, this bun-mot frova Sheei- /politeness wherever they go.— New York ; A Youxe Woman Purpose.y Beateo | PP now going the round of the Naples journals :— * 4 mason living in the Rue Forba was awakened other hand, dogs and rate are favorite ar- 4 few nights back by a knocking at bis door, On | ticles of food with thea. | 'Phese last, as is well known, are often | to go with them to execute a piece of work of | eaten by the Chinese, who also eat salted | great urgency. The man at first hesitated, but brilliant one, full of wit; but let us see how much of it is original. This passage comes dan, and this observation from anothey writer, ‘and yet the ideas are new modelled; and perhaps Scott was not aware of their being iiarisns.”" Wishing to grant all that ean be urged ou your side of the case, { will add to the above the views of the great moraliat, Dr. Johnson, ‘taken from the Rambler, No. 143, page 247. , He says: ** This accusation (of plagiarism) opening it he saw two strangers, who asked him is dangerous, because, even when it is false, it may be sometimes urged with probability. _Bruyere declares that we are come into the earth worms, and a kind of sea slug, whieh | being persuaded by the offer of a handsome re- ‘moat Europeans will turn from with disgust. | ¥ard at length cunseuted. | In the narrative of Anson’s voyage isa ful | account of the prejudice of the South Ame- | ricans (both crevles and Indians ) against! 45) was led up several flights of stairs, and the turtle, as poisonous. The prisoners captured | pandaye was taken from his eyes, He was then lie was then blind- folded, and having beeu led to a carriage, the world tov late to produce anything new— , that nature and life are pre-oceupied, and ‘that description and sentiment have been vehicle drove off. After having been droven for souse time, the carriage at length stopped. The) long exhausted. It is, indeed, certain that whoever attempts any common topic, will on prize ships warned the sailors against) ordered to make, in the wall of the chamber in find unexpeated eojycidences of his thoughts against eating it, and for some time lived on | whieh he found himself, a hole sufficiently long with those of other writer; nor can the bad ship beet ; but seeing our men thrive on | and wide to coutain a coffin. The mason at first nicest judg }the turtle they began to eat it —at first | refused, but, being menaced with death, he per-' dental similitude from And nen the work required. When be had finished, Phere ig, likewise, a common stock of images, s;aringly ; and at length heartily. when set ashore and liberated, they declared they blessed the day of their captute, which i had introduced to them a plentiful supply of wholesome and delicious food. | Horseflesh, which most Furopeans would | which the mason, still under menages of death, ong contemporgries. in great extremity, i¢ | was compelled to close up, so that nothi ‘refuse te eat ex judgment always distinguish acei- artful imitetion. an eupty coffin was bronght from avotber room, | settled mode of arrangement, and @ beaten ond — ene tenn 7veng wanna, banesmaly 'treek of transition, which all authors sa ’ Deuces o Mate the eothe, Oe stews. themselves at liberty to use, and which peb- led down, and the coffin placed in the reeess, duce the resemblange ne, ower e in booke, ewuld which best deserve the name of originals, | preferred by the ‘Turtars to all others; and be seen. That done, he wus again blindfolded, there is little pew beyond the dispositiun of the flesh of a wild ass’s colt was greatly es- | and taken in the same carriage to the sea-beach, materials alreudy | toomed by the Romans. i sane &. the ong on Rags Mega ie “could afford po information as to the locality. | till lately in Seotiand. ‘The lurge shell snail called escargot was a P . r ‘ * favourite dainty with the ancient Romans, the 32nd Foot, last week walked sixty miles with thoughts and elegancies out of the same vided ; the same ideas | where the two strangers, having removed the and combination of ideas baye been Jong in As for perk, it is on religious grounds that bandage from his eyes, gave him ten pisatyes, told pussesajon of other hands ; and, by restoring the Jewsand Mabomedans abstain from it, — a a ag the Hindvos do from beef. But the Chris- P** *¥* , lice of ee lan B nar yg wt aT bet udding that they did not to every wan his own, a8 the Romans must have returned to their cots from the posses. ‘sion of the world, ao the most inventive and ‘fertile genius would reduce his follies to « eer few pages. Yet the author who imitates his Goov Warkinc.—Lieutensnt Thomas, of only by furnishing himself tely gave notiee to the and still js eo in-& grest part of the south of in nineteen bourse snd thirty-five minutes, \gencra) magazine of Jiterature, can, with ie teal > 4 os ates. is Z “4