The Stanstead journal, 13 août 1846, jeudi 13 août 1846

[" 778 hm ® ¢ 40 1 WW a\u2018 Ths \u20ac = à 683% a Office in White\u2019s Building, Rock Island.TERMS.-\u2014One Dollar annum, if paid in advance ; 81,25 in three months 81,50 in Loge $1,75 at the end of the ycar, exclusive of postage.#F- No paper discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of the publisher.Communications letters, except from Agents must be post-paid to ensure attention.ADVERTISING RATES ~-8ix lines or less, first insertion, 50 cents; each subsequent insertion, 12 1-2c.; Ten lines or over, 6 cents per line for first insertion, and 2e, per line for each subsequent insertion.A liberal discount to those who advertise by the year.Ad- vertisenients, unless otherwise ordered, will be inserted until forbid and charged accordingly.AGENTS.Hatley, Chase & Sweeney; Charleston, J I Pool ; Sherbrooke, Thompson, Esq.; Georgeville, I.Bullock, Esq; Potton, M E Knowlton, do.A Rankin & Co Compton, À § Merrill; Eaton, Morey, Hurd & Co.Barnston, J.Thornton, do.Ira King; Coaticook, H.Cutting, P M; Froste Village, Capt A Wood; Pike River, A L Taylor, P M ; Shipton, W Carpenter ; Outlet, 8.Boswell\u2019; St Armand West, Wm.S.Holsapple ; Bedford, Caleb Corey ; Bury, N Ebbs ; St Armand E.C Abbolt ; Brome, Capt.J B Hunt.M MISCELLANY.mmm um A LEGEND OF LIFE AND LOVE.Upon the.banks of a pleasant river once stood a cottagethe residence of an ancient man whose limbs were feeble with the weight of vears and of sorrow.Tn his appetites easily gratified, like the simple race of people among whom he lived, every want was supplied by a few fertile acres,which were tilled and tended by two brothers, grandsons of the old man, and dwellers also in the cottage.The parents of the boys lay buried in a tomb near by.Nathan, the elder, had hardly seen his twentieth summer.He was a beautiful youth.Glossy hair clustered upon his head, and his cheeks were brown from sunshine and air.Though the eyes of Nathan were soft and liquid like a girl\u2019s and his lips curled with a volnptuous swell, exercise and labor had developed his limbs into noble and manly proportions.The bands of hunters as they met sometimes to start off together after game upon the neighboring hills, could hardly show ane among their number who in comeliness, strength or activity, might compete with the youthful Nathan.Mark was buta year younger than lis brother.He too had great beauty.In course of time the ancient sickened, and knew that he was to die.Before the approach of the fatal hour, he called before him the two youths, and adressed them thus: \u201cThe world, my children is full of deceit.Evil men swarm in every place; and sorrow and disappointment are the fruits of intercourse with them.So wisdom is wary, «And as the things of life are only shadows passing like the darkness of a cloud, twine no bands of love about your hearts.For love is the ficklest of the things of life.The object of our aflection dies, and we thenceforth languish in agony; or perhaps the love we covet dies, and that is ore painful yet.«It is well never to confide in any man.It is well to keep aloof from the follies and impurities of earth.Let there be no links between you and others.Let not any being control you through your dependence upon him for a portion of your happiness.This my sons I have learned by bitter experience, is the teaching of truth.\u201d Within a few days afterwards, the old man was placed away in the marble tomb of his kindred, which was built on a hill by the shore.Now the injunctions given to Nathan and his brother\u2014injunctions frequently impressed upon them before by the same monitorial voice\u2014were pondered over by each youth in his inmost heart.They had always habitually respected their grandsire; whatever came from his mouth, therefore, secmed as the words of an oracle not to be gainsayed.\u2014 Soon the path of Nathan chanced to be sundered from that of Mark.\u201c And the trees lcaved out, and then in autumn cast their .foliage ; and in due course leaved out again and again, and many times again\u2014and the brothers met not yet.Two score years and ten! what changes work over the earth in sucha space as two score years and ten ! As the sun, an hour ere his setting, cast long slanting shadows to the castward, two men, withered and with hair thin and snowy came wearily up {rom opposite directions, and stood together at a tomb built on a hill by the borders of a fair river.Why do they start, a8 each casts his dim eyes towards the face of the other 2\u2014Why do tears drop down their cheeks, and their forms tremble even more than with the fecbleness- of age ?They are the long seperated.brethren, and they enfold themselves in one another\u2019s arms.\u201cAnd yet,\u201d said Mark, after a few moments and stepping back and gazing earnestly vpon his companion\u2019s form and features, \u201cAnd yet it wonders ine that thou art my brother.here should be a brave and beautiful youth, with black curls upon his head, and noi those pole emblems of decay.And my brother should be straight and nimble\u2014not bent and ottering as thou.\u201d , \\The speaker cast a second searching glance Sylapce ¢ diseontent, A nc = GJoit athan, \u201cl mi - quirë front 1 Rothe x \u2019 on) might re SO > ra a , {which they had met, Mark briefly told his + - SER EP ER Sat oe 4d 4 .- ne limbs as Tsce, and instead of that cracked voice, the full swelling music of the morning of comeliness and of strength; for half centu- it is dear brother, since my hand touched thine, or my gaze rested upon thy face.\u201d Mark sighed and answered not.Then, in a little while, they made inquiries about what had befallen either during the time past.Seated upon the marble tomb by story.\u201c1 bethink me, brother, many, many years have indeed passed over since the sorrowful day when our grandsire, dying; lef: us to seek our fortunes amid a wicked and seductive world.\u2018His last words, as thou, doubtless, dost remember, advised us against the snares that should beset our subsequent journeyings.He portrayed the dangers which lie in the path of Tove ; he impressed upon our minds the folly of placing confidence in human honor; and warned us to keep aloof from too close communion with our kind: He then died, but his instructions live, and have been ever present in my memory.- *Dear Nathan, why should I conceal from you, that at that time I'loved?My simple soul, unfitted with the wisdom of our aged relative, had yielded to the delicious folly, and the brown-eyed Eva was my young heart\u2019s choice.O, brother, even now, the feeble and withered thing I am, dim recollections, pleasant passages, come forth around me, like the joy of old dreams! A boy again, and in the confiding heart of the boy, walk with Eva by the river\u2019sbanks.And the gentle creature blushes at my protestations of love, and leans her cheek upon my neck.\u2014 The regal sun goes down in the west; we gaze upon the glory of the clouds that attend his setting, and while we look at their fantastic changes, a laugh sounds out, clear like a flute, and merry as the jingling of silver bells.It is the laugh of Eva !** The eye of the old man glistened with unwonted brightness.He paused, sighed, the brightness faded away as he went on with his narration.\u201cAs I said, the dying lessons of him whom we reverenced were treasured in my soul.\u2014 I could not but feel their truth.I feared that il L stood again before the maiden of my love, ted from my thought.So I determined to act as became a man ; from that hour I have never bcheld the brown-eyed Eva.\u201cI wentamid the world.Acting upon the wise principles which our aged friend taught ns, I looked upon every thing with suspicious cyes.Alas! I found it but too true that iniquity and deceit are the ruling spirits of men.\u201cSome called me cold, calculating and un- amiable ; but it was their own unworthiness that made me appear so in their eyes.Iam not\u2014you know, my brother\u2014I am not, naturally, of proud and repulsive manner; but I was determined never to give my friendship merely to be blown off again, it might chance, as a feather by the wind ; nor interweave my course of life with those that very likely would draw all the advantage of the connexion, and leave me no better than before.\u201cI engaged in traffic.Success attended me.Enemies said that my good fortune was the result of chance, but I knew it to be the fruit of the judicious system of caution which governed me in matters of business, as well as social intercourse.\u201cMy brother, thus have I lived my life.\u2014 Your look asks me if I have been happy.Dear brother, truth compels me to say no.Yet assuredly, if few glittering pleasures administered to me on my journey, equally few were the disappointments, the hopes blighted, the trusts betrayed, the faintings of soul, caused by the derilection of those in whom I had ROCK ISLAND, STANSTEAD, CANADA, heart\u2014but that half century is a fearful melter | but that some in whom I thought virtue was joy to the dwellers 1?owed its name to the following incident : Juan, had, for a considerable period, set the custom house officers at defiance, and brought discredit on them by his success In passing contraband goods from Spain.they lie in ambush, and set snares for him ; did, it was when he was hacked by sucha they made sure of securing him.It seemed as if he had forgotten the position of the cleft, land looked upon.her face; and ot ea.an desanatoenations they saw him, words, the wholesome axioms might be blot- {on reaching the edge of the.chasm, spring down into the dark depth beneath, saw his bottom of the abyss.The smuggler escaped, and the spot where the tragical incident occurred was thenceforward known as \u201cLe we were unanimous in our wish to visit its scene, which we reached by the time he had brought the tale toa conclusion.tainly a most remarkable chasm, whose existence was only to be accounted for by reference to the volcanic agency of which abundant traces exist in Southern France.The whole side of the mountain was cracked and rent asunder, forming a narrow ravine of vast depth, in the manner of the famous Mexican barrancas.a sort of correspondence on the opposite sides \u2014a recess on one side into which a projection on the other would have nearly fitted, could some Antæus have closed the fissure.« age jit «Like you I engaged in trade.Various fortune followed my path.I will not-deny strong, proved cunning hypocrites, and worthy no man\u2019s trust.Yet there are many I have known, spotless, as far as humanity may be spotiess.\u201cThus, tome, life has boerr alternately dark and fair.Have! lived happy?No, not completely ; it is never for mortals to be sq.But! can lay my hand upon my heart, and thank the Great Master, that the sunshine har been far oftener than the darkness of the clouds, \u201cDear brather, the world has misery\u2014but it is a pleasant world still, and affords much As Nathan ceased, hig brother looked up in his face, like 8 man unto whom a simple truth had been for the first time revealed.ein THE SMUGGLER\u2019S LEAP.The Smuggler\u2019s Leap, so Cadet informed us, was a narrow cleft in the rock, of vast depth, and extending for a considerable distance across a flank of the mountain.It Some five years previously, a smuggler, known by the name of Juan le Negre or black In vain did they could never come near him, or if they force of the hardy desperadocs carrying on the same lawless traffic, that the douaniers were either forced to beat a retreat, or got fearfully mauled in the contest that ensued.\u2014 One day, however, three of these green-coat- ed guardians of the French revenue caught a sight of Juan alone and unarmed.They pursued him, and a rare race he led them, over cliff and crag, across rock and ravine, until at last they saw with exultation that he made right for the chasm in question, and there and only remembered it when he got within a hundred yards or thereabouts, for then he slackened his pace.The douaniers gained on him, and expected him to desist from his flight and surrender.What was their sur- THURSDAY, not above rock, which at that place for y d she.sci \"There he hung by bis hands, his whole body |.The big fellow seemed to if mor man, and hjs abuse of the os was interlarg- CP a Cel AUGUST 18, 1846.iy or four or five feet, but in reality it was à deal wider.It was probably this ceitfu! appearance ; end 4 an ape tbe feeling which nglishmen are opt to entertain, that for feats of strength an agi Ro men sur pass them, ki convinced alter of te case with which he could jump seross.| we could stop bim, he took a short run and um ., .; \u201c ! A scream from Dara, was echoed by an exclamation of horror from McDermot.and \u2018myself, Ashley had cleared the chasm and alighted on the opposite edge, but it was shelving and slippery, and his'feet slid from under him.° For \u2018one moment it appeared as if he would \u2018instantly be dashed to piesgs, but in falling he managed to catch the edge of the d an angles in the air, without a possibilj yof raisipg himself, for below the edge of the rock was smooth and receding, and even could hehave One desperate effort he made to grasp a stunted and leafless sapling that grew in a crevice at not more than a foot from the edge, and nearly caused his instant destruction, Desisting from further effort, he bung motionless, his hands convulsively crimped to the ledge of the rock, which afforded so slippery and difficult a hold that his sustaining himself by.\u2018it at all seemed a miracle, and could only be}: \u201cF hétter of «ha da the result of uncommon muscular power.-1t|a child could be brate enoiph to do it.was evident that no human strength could possibly maintain him for more than a minute or two in that position ; below was an abyss, a hundred or more feet deep\u2014to all appearance his last hour was come.McDermot and 1 stood aghast and helpless, gazing with open mouths and strained eye-balls at our unhappy friend, What could we do?Were we to dare the leap, which one far more active and vigorous than our- would have been courting destruction, without a chance of saving Ashley.But Dora put us to shame.One scream, and only one she uttered, and then gathering up her habit, she sprang unaided from her mule.Her cheek was pale as the whitest marble ; but her presence of mind was unimpaired, and seemed to gain courage and decision in the moment of peril.\u2018 oo \u201cYour cravats\u2014your bandkerchicfa !\u201d\u2019 she reried, unfastening, as ; , het Tong from the ground with lizard-like agility; and | by one bold leap clear the yawning abyss.\u2014 The douaniers uttered a shout of rage and! and disappointment, and two of them ceased running; but the third, a man of great activity and courage, and who had frequently sworn to earn the reward set on the head of Juan, dared the perilous leap.He fell shoit; his | and his horror-struck companions, gazing body strike against the crags on its way to the Saut du Contrabandier.** .Before our guide had finished his narrative, It was cer- In some places might be traced This, however, was only here and there; head was dashed against the opposite rock, sapling referred to ; then leaning forward till laid up treasures.ety.\u201d story, and there was silence awhile.Then Nathan spoke: a beautiful woman.farewell Kiss.thine.our arms around each other.stern resolves away.sire\u2019s wisdom.married the woman I loved.ot such shrivelled «Ah, my brother, the world is full of mis- The disciple of a wretched faith ceased his \u201cIn the carly years,\u201d he said, «I too loved Whether my heart was more frail than thine, or affection had gained a mightier power over me, I could not part trom her T loved without the satisfaction of a We met\u2014I had resolved to stay but a moment\u2014for I had laid out my future life after the manner thou hast described «How it was I know not, but the moments rolled on to hours; and still we stoed with «My brother, a maiden\u2019s tears washed my The lure of a voice rolling qwictly from between two soft lips, enticed me {rom remembrance of my grand- I forgot his teachings, and «Ah ! how sweetly spéd the seasons ! We were blessed.True, there came crossings | and evils, but we withstood them all, and holding each other by the hand, forgot that such a thing as sorrow remained in the world.«Children were born to us\u2014brave boys and fairgirls.O, Mark, that, fhaé is à plea- sure-\u2014that awelling of tenderness for our off spting, which the rigorous doctrines-of your course of life have withheld from you! : generally speaking, the rocky brink was wom by the action of time and water, and the rock composing it sloped slightly downwards.The chasm was of various widths, but was narrowest at the spot where he reached it, and really did notappear so very terrible a leap as Cadet made it out to be.On looking down, a confusion of bush covered crags was visible ; and now that the sun was high, a narrow stream was to be seen, flowing like a line of silver, at the bottom ; the ripple and rush of the water, repeated by the echoes of the | ravine, ascending to our ears with a noise tke that of a cataract.On a large fragment of rock, a few yards from the brink, was rudely carved a date, and below it two letters.\u2014 They were the initials, so our guide informed us, of the unfortunate douanier who had there met his death.\u2018 Co ~ We had remained for half\u2019 a minute or so, cadre dearly ~ Mechanically, ind and myself obeyed.With the speed of light and a woman\u2019s dexterity, she knotted together her scarf, a long silk cravat which I gave her, McDermot\u2019s silk handkerchief and mine, and securing\u2014how I know not The following toast was grep: on the ef July at Boston 8 The Lodier\u2014Tho Aristocrats of the Re- publie\u2014They are unwilling that sny.man should be fres, and they won°t believe all men sre equal.\u201d CouNTERFEIT MoXEY.\u2014One of the most certain and easy modes of detecting counterfeit silver money, is to draw the edge of a sharp pen-knife across the surface.If good, it will cut like a rich old cheese ; if counterfeit, the edge of the knife will catch, as if it had come across some hard substance.Any enca very plainly.{$-There are some folké who suppose they are really bettor than any body else; and we dont wish to mar their bappiness, 80 let them keep on thinking so\u2014Who is harmed y it?MaTTrESSES\u2014.A Caution.\u2014A writer on the subject cautions persons against sleeping on mattresses, the hair or moss of which, from exposure, injury or age, may be in a decaying condition.All such mattresses should he closely examined.Le] DRIED, C., infant son of Henry F.and Rutu F.PRENTISS.From the Norridgework (Me.) Journal.\u2014We publish the following, as among the many evidences which we are constantly receiving of the increasing popularity of Dr Joyne\u2019s Expectorant.We have no interest in puffing it\u2014any further than we have a desire to promote the health and happiness of our fellow-creatures, who are wasting away with those complaints, for which this medicine is an absolute remedy.And in calling the attention of the public to it, we feel that we arc in the foithful discharge of our duty.New Portland, Nov.4, 1842.Mr.Pratt,\u2014Sir: 1 wish you Lo send me 3 bottles of Jayne: s Expectorant, and in this connection, I would say, that I deem it an invaluable medicine, and an ar~ ticle that no family should be without for a single day.I have used it for two years in my family, and \u2018have always found it a quick and efficient remedy for tightuess of the lungs, producing by long protracted colds, which produce the short hacking cough the premonitor of Consumption, in which it so frequently terminates in thisclimate.If properly and scasonably administered it will effectually break up the most violent colds, and, thereby prevent the many violent fevers, so frequently consequent upon them.§ would most cheerfully recommend this medicine to the public in all cases of that nature, as invaluable.\u2014~JOHN H.WEBSTER.A VALUABLE TESTIMONY.one by making the trial, will notice the differ-| At Derby Line, on the 9th inst., GEORGE |\u201d + SALB:OR 2°\" TOWNSHIP LANDS.THU BSDAY, the 20th August Le sold b We like at all times, to give eredit when credit is due, and if at the same time we can relieve the distressed we are doubly gratificd ; we, therefore, give the following voluntary testimony as to the beneficial effects off Wistar\u2019s Balsam of Wild Cherry, by the editor of the Columbia South Carolinian, who appears to have obtained great relief from its use.Old Dominion, Portsmouth, Va.Wistars\u2019 Balsam of Wild Cherry.\u2014We seldom resort to patent medicines, having a great respect for the skill of the medical profession, but chance threw into our way the above named medicine, immediately after the close of the late session of the Legislature, when ' our lungs were almost dried up by the highly rarified atmosphere of our siove warmed State House.The Bulsam immediately relieved us of a most harassing cough, which threatened our health in a serious degree, We feel that we are indebted to it for some fifteen pounds : of animal weight\u2014which addition being felt; cannot be | forgotten.For sale by T.C.Butler, Derby Line and by dealers: in medicines generally in the United States and Canada- STANSTEAD SEMINARY.HE ensuing term of the Ladies\u2019 School! will commence on Wednesday the 12th, | and the Fall Term of the Gentlemens\u2019, on ! Wednesday, the 31st of the present month.By order, FRANCIS JUDD, Sec\u2019y.Stanstead, Aug.7, 1846.41w3 AGRICULTURAL NOTICE.O the Officers and Commitice of Management of the Agricultural Society for the County of Stanstead : You are requested to mect at the Inn of Atel T.Bangs, Stanstead Plain, on Monday the 17th day \u201cof August next, at 1 o\u2019clock, P.M., for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements preparatory to the Fall Show.A punctual attendance is requested.JOSEPH C.CHASE, 2w40 A.S.Co.S.Sec'y\u2019s office, Stanstead Plain.Aug.1.DRY ACADEMY.HE Fail Term of this Institution will commence on the 3d of Septeinber next, and continue twelve weeks.Board, including room rent, washing and fuel, from $1.12} to $1.37} per week.Roomz 10 accommodate those wishing to hoard themselves as usual.TUITION.\u2014 English Branches, $3,00 Langunges, 3.50 Diawing and Painting additional, 1.00 Miss Martha J.Andros will give lessons upon the Piano on réasonahle terms.There will bei near the close of the term, a Teachers Tustitute of one week, the spe- cia! abject of which will be to finétish additional advantages for those who propose teaching the coming season.A.NORCROSS, Principal.Derby, July 29, 1816, 49w3 eee Les de) ROCK ISLA%D HOTEL.L.B.DEMICK, EGS to inform his friends and the trav- cling publie generally, that he has opened a new Hotel at Rock Island, where he will be at all times ready to wait upon any who may favor him with a call.July 28, 1846.MARRIAGE LICENSES MAY at any time be obtained of Rev.E.S.INGALLS, Stanstead, : Rev.R.SLIGHT, Cémplon, or of Rev.J.BORLAND, - Melbourne.July 17, 1846.38 NICE article { SALMON can be had soif ILMAN EG GOS + A at .G NO TIO B.C ADMINISTRATOR'S SAL LL be sold at PUBLIC AUS on THURSDAY, the 24 day of wn\" at 2 o*clock, P.M., a DW PUBLIC AUCTION, HOUSE, BARN snd SHEDS, and about at the office of Mr.JAMES COURT, (a id one acre of LAND, situsted io the Village of to Messrs, Lyman & Co's.) 8¢, Poul Street, Derby Ling, and being the premises latuly the undergguiioned LANDS, viz: owned and cocupied hy Wiizakro Kèucr, 18, second range, Miltor, deceased fi wt aod 64 Le 8 & 10, tenth + do Said proie ro\u201d pleasantly located, and \u201c ee ir \u201c Granby.the Bui ings are nov; qubeantial.and go- 1 fou \u201c venfent, Hi 19, eleventh 6 do Terms will be wade Known gt the ima pa 66 6 &8, second « Windsor.place of sale.« 15% 16, thid « do ANDREW YOUNG, Fe:\" 2e Contai LT 00 Ave do Derby Line, June 8, 1866.ne = Loniamng cac cres, store or less.The Vendue stands a éirned- in twelve and eighteen months, with interest.and place.- ore, 3, ay.Unexceptionable titles will be given ; and for| Derby, 24 © inde, SR further information apply to Mr.COURT, as aboye wh 7 SALE ATTEN O'ELOGE D, |TAISRS W, E ons} .TERCE have Just Qponed Auctioneer.o their Extensive Assortment or pend MoNTREAL, August 1, 1846.2w40 sa A SOA: Ann pre + 2 t e LIST OF LETTERS |ueid Plain, CALL | od SET EMAINING in the Post Office at Stan-| June 3, 1846, © eng, 8 stead, August 5, 1846.eprint fd set Aldrich Wm Jonston Janet ROCK: ISLAND, Some 8; 1348; ldrich J B Johnson Wm Allen Charlotte Kimpton Betsy - SPALDING, FOSTER & ce.Atkinson Mr Ladd Ozro À \u2014HAVE THIS DAF.RECEIVED-\u2014 Ball Jasper Lilly James A Large and Splendid Assortment of Bartlet Elihu Lyford John Banes Mr .Lyford Asenath NEW GOODS, Burbank Jane P Lorimer Widow A HICH iogiser with dielÿ pr Stock B hn E M Blodget John \u2018 ance Mary + W renders their assortment fully complete.Bougher Michael Monro George ~~ *| They would begleave 10\u2019 'ihtimats \u201cto their Brown Wm Morel Mal.customers and the publie, \u2018that \u201ctheir Goods Boynton James jr Neilson Hugh were bought entirely ith 2ash, add that they Brown Jerusha Paul Lucius can afford, and will sell 48 Tow dé lowest.Burns Samuel C Patton Andrew BAXT ue Cass John C Perkins Nathan Calkins Daniel Peasley Lois M FAVES vey omens Clark Ephraim Podl Walter R from 7 to 10 5 yard.Crawford Robert Quimby Jacob OR Jal a 7 diy A 5 i Chase James H Reece Miss A oclk 1stan = ung von Clefford Surrecty Robinson Martha J NEW ESTABL SH .Crosby Catharine S Robinson Wn HE subscribers oud beg leave to _ orliss Elmira inson Martha nounce to the public generally, that they Curtis Smith Salls Abram have formed a connexion in business for the Cullen Henry Sarles John purpose-of carrying on the trade of Mauiifac- Davis Phineas T Spalding Elias turing Boots and Shoes im all.ita.varieties, Davis Patton Sheldon John w under the firm of J.: BAILEX &-E0., and avis Artimus errar John would inform those having ogeasian to.pur- Davis Joshua Sneallen James \u201c| chase articles in their line, that:they intend Drew Mrs Ruth Senter Willard to manufacture and keep constanily on hand \u2018Dyer Col.Spendlove Robert a large assortment of Gilman Julia A Smith Charles Ladies\u2019 and Gentle \"Jods.Gieason Jonathan Smith Bustin and Sho es, OSB Glidden Rachael Smith Paul 3 Gorman Anthony Southmayd Sarah C .which hey Jill sel for G adh; op Gustin Lyman Strong Ele Elezar Choon elsewhere Y ea of arvey Asa Tacy 3 : Handscome Samuel Taylor George w vol ear staniok ile ped Aldo Là Hartwvell Alonzo Tyler Hiel dies\u2019 Colored Slippers and Gaiters of ny | Hurd IE Web James or any kind of material desired; midé té\u2018ht 3 i oath Jo n White E bu Merchants are respectfully invited A HN Le avi D ute Jr us and purchase, as they, will sell Thick & Hi Jac aneaut Jerome Boots and Shoes, Morocco Walking a ill Nancy Lafond Jean Baptiste nd Slippers, at wholesale, por: às + pes » por Laura Lefevre Joseph terias as can be found: dt any othr estatilish< Hu ace ler, ment of the kind in this vicinitgs 250 wut 7H udgins Electeo 93] gid vod P JOHN BAILEY; | 40 B.F: HUBBARD, D.P.M.HUGH H.MEME, 0 I \u2014 | Stanstead Plain, July 1,1846 as.AUCTI N! |ROCK ISLAND; D; Fine à, THE\" First great Sule of Leather at JOHN G.GH, H.MAN- ce! PS Stanstead AVE THIS DAY RECEIVED, wd N the 15th, 16th & 17th of September, | are now: opening, a \u2018Cotifhete J : will be offered for sale without reserve, ment of New and Fashionatile \u201c08 4 the following stock of Leather, manufactur- AA pe ee À ed by U.C.DAMON % Co., Hatley.SI M M ER.pres = 1 Ton Sole Leather, : vy SM Mer ë 2e De plantes (ee ol ombel medr s.Horse Hide CYANO 4 + Z 30 doz.Sheep Skins, lic generally.cipgtodk has been sclebted:: L 200 Calf Skins.with.great care ind Id bought entirely with: Fa TERMS.\u2014Purchasera over £10; three CASH\u2014and it, ing their.determinatiofito:: : months credit, approved notes with interest.| sell at the lo possible prices for Caak,-: ; JAMES SCOTT, Auctioneer, Produce i roved, ar foal oul » .en enim: CHENEY & CO% ined and.ir From bo manip = Boston, Concord, Derby-Line & Stanstead er _ os EXPRESS, 2 Ho) Look Hor TER To and from Boston every week ; ing | Mike, Sood Goorls at: ne À « Will arrive at Derby Line and Stanstead ® wh 5, EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT.ee Sp > Pise se wishing to send to Boston, will at pow prepared to.« Complete on si.: please son | in heir orders and afl \u2018pack-.y Assortiment of 751 por ages, &c., to the Express Office, at, T.C.|.: \u20ac BUTLER\u2019S LINE STORE, on \u2018or before |: FANCY & STAPLE 0608.ee ee = Wednesday, P.M., nvbere/éfl orfitàé will be which will be told at-hexamp edlow PCE: ; entered on the Books, and all Goods, Packas or/Cash, Produce, of dpfiroved C pe .ges, &e., will be left for delivery.\u2018| Having made extensive ymiial = PE Gentlemen at the North or West, will send tion, at Great Bargains, we : or have their bills sent with their packages, | Give our oe we Fm 4 her to care of T.C.BurLER, Agent, whb will ekample: we ire tl 30 ih.make an Entry at the Custom House at Stan- for 6 centawiyand; bre deny Co ni stead, and forward their goods and packages various othe titi tow da by stage or other ways, immediately on the cordingly.Firet lt os 9, oo, - + | arrival of the Express; if desired, ih séabèn | Coutn' Tam for 3% cents\u2019 Caffe = = for the next stage or stages to the, Noh or andi fk nd wide | i A 1 ee.: est, « sd; JS JE = EXPRESS OFFICE, \u2018 ER good Brosd Chote foie $i to » Wr 2 Derby Line, Vt., July 71646, fe 36 [foo greats variety.of obec for riches à Re { We a elling., for Caskey | The traditig eommanity are tally Ws ° a Prime om belting a fox Ca Tb.sited Fk ov ; First.\u201cduality Ehrbhboke\" lieeting at 9 cts.end ty ind Tow iow ice st A per yard, io re eth, we - Y.H.Tea from 40 to 60 conts pet pound,\u2019 em to Lity rot » Pure Saleratus at.6 cents, po.fe \u201cgram?\u201d avthe GH & KR SORRY x To one'And.all we s =, come und \u2018examine | Stanstead, Tune 9.1846 LOTIR sn Goods and Prices, and we pledge ourselved | ; une = me LE to sclt as low dn the lowest; PA L.SARL ion À .: SPALDING (FOSTER & co.nt \u2018NAILS &\u2019 GLASS.Fee\" hE - July 6, 1846.\u201c\u2018Rock Ieltmd.hand by 3.CG.GILMAN & LES a ji x PER THE OLD IGTOHEN \u201cPLANER.\u201d Q, give ws the old fashioned kilshen PLANTES, Tit played such good bass by the buzz of Ke whech, *\" \u201cWhile the ALTO was warbled by sweet little Avns, Su tones and in accents that monde the heart fools K stood on a tripod, perched up in a corner, With a band of soft cotton around its burr head, - And J was & younker, like little Jack Horner, .©, § trundiod it soundly! what a buzsing it made.s When the shades of the evening around us were steal.\u201c4d pltoh knots burat bright on the old kitchen hearth With spinning and singing aud crauk stories telling \u201cWeve passed the best moments we o'er had on earth.Ql.4h timan, bow they've altered since we were an 53 urchin! ; langer we hour the old kitchen piancr, 1.348 longer with barrios we fill up our birchen, \"Nex list to the music of sweot little Anna.Te pitch knots no more on the old hearth are blazing, But qu pgly old \u201cair-tight\u201d now Alls up the corner ; Nor à song'nqw is beard, nor the old wheel a buzzing As itused to, when we were like little Jack Horner.,Ç \\ ] Vind Anns, sweet Anna, is the wife of a farmer; sings no more gto by the side of her wheel\u2014 \u2018Cause why Jeho\u2019s become a stately old mother + + \u201cWith-a froop of yôung laughirg Loys at her licels.O, gire us the old fashioned kitchen pianer, \u2018That played such good bass by the buzz of its wheel, While:the ato was warbled by sweet little Anna, In joues and in accents that made the heart feel.FIN mmm eee ALICE GRAY.BY ONE OF THE \u201cpos.\u201d + She isn\u2019t what I painted her\u2014 À A thing all hearts to win\u2014 \u2026 1 gaw no beauty when I found \"She hadu\u2019t got the \u2018Un ; *\" J loved her upwards of a week\u2014 \"°° But found it would not pay ; © Sol took my hat and went ashore,\u2019 \u201cAnd cut Miss Alice Gray.Her dark brown hair was all a sham; Her forehead ¢ Jones\u2019 white,\u2019 \u201c'.Qhe eye an artificial one, The other far {rom bright ; Oh, she may Lwine her purchased curls, She mustn\u2019t look this way\u2014 My heart is for from breaking For the love of Alice Gray.I've sunk & very pretty sum In rides aud sweetmeats past, And hav\u2019nt now the first red cent\u2014 She drained me to the last.How green I was, in earnest grave, I certainly must say ; 1 shall be cut by all the ¢ B\u2019hoys\u2019 For courting Alice Gray.«Class in \u2019rithmetic take the floor,\u2019 said the professor, \u201cZebulon, what is a unit ?\u2018A unit a\u2014a\u2019 \u2018Next.\u2019 «Whats the question ?*.\u201c \u201cThe question is this ere\u2014what\u2019s a unit?\u2019 \u201cÀ ewe nit is alittle bit of a female feller found on a sheepses.\u2019 \u2018R-i-g-h-t.Go to the head.\u2019 Nicholas, how many mills make a cent?\u2019 \u2018Don\u2019t know, sir.\u2019 ¢All grist mills make a cent, and some of \u2018em make a plaguy many cents, [ guess, when they run day and night, and the miller and his boy both take toll.\u2019 \u2018R-i-g-h-t.Take your place Nimrod, above Nicholas.Dressonaline.Make a bow.\u2014 Take your scats.\u2019\u2014[ Maine Farmer.Tue VETERAN oF NaPOLEON.\u2014 As Churchill\u2019s battalion of artillery were advancing to take their position in the second line of battle on the Sth, a private in the 4th regiment was come up to who lay upon the battle-field with both legs shot of.He was one of the first that fell after the cannonade commenced, and was a veteran in Napoleon\u2019s wars.After escaped in the terrible conflicts of Austerlitz and Wagram, and in the retreat from Moscow and the battle of Waterloo, he lived to fall on the Palo Alto, by a cannon shot fiom a Mexican battery.As his fellow seldiers passed him and noticed at every pulsation of his heart that the blood flowed from his wounds, they stopped an instant to sympathize with him: the noble heated fellow, as his eyes were glazing in death waved them on, and with his last breath said.\u2014\u201cGo my comrades, I have only got whata soldier enlists for.\u201d\u2014N.O.Tropic.{The British Naval Force in and on the way to the Pacific consists of 18 vessels carrying 421 guns with a complement of 4,495 men.The American force consists of nine vessels mounting 275 guns and manned with 2900 men.Three of the latter are heavy frigates, and four powerful corvettes, well manned.THE RuLE oF STREET WaLKING.\u2014The Springfield Republican calls the attention to the following rule, which should be strictly observed in all populous places.Let it be understood by all, that every gentleman and every lady is expected to pass on the right hand.Another matter connected with this should be observed by all who walk with ladies.It is to place the lady on your right; and in offering your arm let it always be the right.In this way, and by observing the first all-important rule, all who pass will go by on the gentleman\u2019s side, and thus avoid all contact of strangers with your companion.The practice of changing sides with the lady at every corner so as to give her the wall, is ridiculous and awkward in the extreme.- remem The potato blight has made its appearance in the vicinity of Montreal.Jassortmient of Woolen Cloths to exchange NEW ARRANGFMENT.Through in One Day! THE Stanstead and Burlington Stage will at 3 o'clock A.M., and arrive at Burlington same day at 6 P.M.Returning it will leave Burlington Wednes- daye and Fridays at 4 A.M.apd arrive at Stanstead the same days at 8 P.M.( Travele.s to the South or West, will find this route, under the present arrangement, the most expeditious, as it requires but 48 hours to reach New York after leaving Stan- stead, and is as safe and comfortable as any other, L.CLEMONS, Jgent.+ Stanstead, May 25, 1846.301 TO THE PUBLIC.THE subscriber is authorised to give notice, that the Magog Manufacturing Company have established and set in operation a Frat Rate Set of WOOLEN MACHINERY at the Outlet of Lake Memphre- Inagog.: We intend to keep constantly on hand an with customers for Wool.We shall manufacture Kerseymere, Plain Grey, Flannels and Tweeds, all of the best quality for durability.All persons wishing to dispose of Wool for Cloth or Cash, are invited to call and examine for themselves.Wool will be carded for customers for Four Cents per pound, Produce or Cash down\u2014or in case we are paid no other way, we shall toll the wool.Cloth will be dressed for Produce in the winter, or pay down, to suit customers.We take this opportunity to\u2018'apprise the Public that we have no double game to play ; but would simply say, in starting our new works, if good workmanship and the most in- defatignble perseverance will cnsure success, we feel confident we shall have it.E.W.GOFF, Agent M.M.Co, Bolton, C.E., May 25, 1846.1f30 ATTENTION HERE.Let those now read who never read before, And those who've read now read the more.THE time has at length arrived when the Farmer and Mechanic can furnish their homes wilh the choicest and best articles of Cabinet Furniture ever offered in this vicinity, as cheap as can be bought clsewhere, if they will take the trouble to call at A.G.STARRETT\u2019S Establishment, Commercial Street, Rock Island.CLOCKS and Looking Glasses on hand and set to order at the shortest notice, All Kinds of UPHOLSTERY executed in the ncatest manner.January 29, 1846.NEW ENTABLISHMENT.Mrs.F.A.WARD, Having commenced the Millinery Business, will keep constantly on hand or make to order Bonnets, Ladies\u2019 Caps and Dresses, Gentlemens\u2019 and Boys Clsth Caps, Palm Leaf Hats, &ec.\u2014ALSO\u2014 leave Stanstead on Tuesdays and Thursdays © ° The Bazaar, Still ! OTWITHSTANDING the extraordinary efforts made to use up this Establishment, we are enabled to say, with truth, that it is going ahead better than ever\u2014thanks to a discriminating public! The stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is now complete, and whatis more, we expect very shortly additional supplies of the vory latest styles of Shawls, Dress Patterns, and other Fancy Articles.ENG.BROAD CLOTHS, A very large assortment of wool-dyed Blacks and Blues ; also, Greens, Browns, &e.with every kind of TRIMMINGS complete.We will not be undersold by any in these parts, and the public are respectfully invited ; to call and examine the qualities and prices.N,B.A very superior article in Ladies Kid Gloves; Fancy Silk Buttons and Velvet, Ribbons for Dresses ; Summer Bonnets ; Parasols ; Fans; Envelopes; Boys\u2019 Caps and | Ready Made Clothing,\u2014nall bright, new, and; cheap.Stanstead Plain, June 9, 1846.45th DEGREE NORTH.Rock Island against the World! AXTER, FRENCH & Co.once more say to their old Customers, the trading community and to ALL, \u201cevery man, wo-| man and child,\u201d that they have just received and are receiving, one of the LARGEST, BEST SELECTED ond CHEAPEST STOCK GF GOODS ever brought into the County of Stanstead, and that they can and WILL sell as low as the lowest.Rock Island still stands firm, and will compete with any village in the Eastern Province for selling Goods cheap.THE OLD YELLOW STORE is still in existence, and will not be demolished or its occupants driven off the course by any establishment in the County.It is built on a Rock and will stand against the wind of others.Our stock being bought entirely with cash, we shall not show the «white feather,\u201d and arc determined not to be undersold, or Worms, Custivencss, Loss of Appetite, Headache, H: Whitwell's Temperance Bitters.Tho best for Indigestion, Jaundice, terics, Debility, Drowsiness, Weakness, Foul Stomach, Ke.Most persons feel the necessity of using some tonic or strengthening medicine during the spring and summer, ially those engaged in sedentary employments.No article is better calculated for such : purposes than the above.The ingredients of which ; they are composed are highly recommended in all med- icul books, as among the best tonics known to the medical world.They purify the blood, revive the spiri and strengthen the whale system.The proprietor is eovfident that if invalids would give this cheap and pleasant remedy one trial, they woukl ncver use any other.They are put ut the lowcst possible price in order to place them within the reach of all Price 25 cents a pint bottle\u2014$2 a dozen.Also\u2014WHITWELL\u2019S DETERGENT BITTERS, rs, price 12 1-2 cents each.WHITWELL YS ORIGINAL OPODELDOC Is the unly effectual remedy for Rheumatism, Sprains, Stiffucss of Neck and Joints, Gout, Cramp, &c.Recommended by Dr.S.Le MITCHELL, late Professor of Physic in the N, 5.College of Physicians.Price 25 cents a bottles BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and see that every bottle has the signature of J.P.WHIT- WELL on the wrapper, before you buy.VOLATILE AROMATIC SNUFF, For Headache and Catarrh, composed principally of roots and aromatic herbs.Recommended by the celebrated Dr.Waterhouse, late Professor of Medicine in Howard University, Cambridge.Price 25 cts pr bol.Doct.Jarvis\u2019 Bilious Pills, The best Purgative Pills known, made from the prescription of the late Dr.Charles Jarvis, of Boston, a regularly bred physician, formerly of the U.S.Hospital.\u2014They are a safe, effectual and mild cothartic.\u2014 Trythem.Price 25 cis a box.The above articles are all sold by T.C.BUTLER, Derby Line, Vt.9w33 COUNTRY TRADERS supplicd with the above popular articles, at proprictor\u2019s prices, by the agent.SANDS\u2019 SARSAPARILLA.For the removal and permanent cure of all Discoses \u2026 drising from an impure state of the blood or habits of the system, viz : Scrofula or kings evil, rheumatism, obstinate cutaneous cruptions, pimples or pustules a1 the face, bloteh- es, biles, chronic sorc eyes, ring worm or tetter,.scald head, enlargement and pain of the bones and joints, stubborn ulcers, syphiltic symptoms, sciaticia or lumbago and diseases arising from an injudicious use of mercury, ascites or dropsy, exposure or imprudence in life.Also Chronic Constitutional disorders, \u2018The value of this preparation is now widely known, and every day the field of its usciuiness is extending.It is approved and highly recommended by physicians, and is admitted to be the most powerful and searching preparation from the root that has ever been employed in medical practise.It is not local in its operation, but general extending through the whole system.It neutralizes the poisonous elements in the bloud and restores a healthy tone to the organs which generate that fluid.In scrofulous and all external disorders the re- that a single person who favors us with a call shall go away dissatisfied.To one and all we say, call and see.Rock Island, June 1, 1846, J.B.TORRY, No.3,8r ELor ST.MONTREAL, HAS always on hand a large assortment of LIQUORS, GROCERIES, FISH, PAINTS, OILS, &e.&e.\u2018Which he will sell on the most reasonable terms.March 18, 1846.20 WANTED FOR THE ENGLISH MARKET, For sale, a select assortment of Fancy and! Cap Trimmings, Web Lace and Edging,\u2019 Tubs, Faucy, Silk and Cotton Hdkfs; Cotton Cloth ; and a variety of other fancy and staple articles.The public patronage is re- spectlully solicited.Griffin Corner, March 30, 1846.23¢f BAXTER, FRENCH & CO.ILL sell a good article of Common To- \\ bacco for 12} cents per Ib.; Salerætus Ist quality 6 cents, 2d quality 4 cents per lb.; purchased anywhere within 50 miles of Rock Island, and will put them up in parcels to suit purchasers.YELLOW STORE, | Rock Island, June 15, 1846.THE WARM WEATHER.The sudden changes of the weather, during this sca- son of the year, exhibit a most baneful effect on the human system, debilitating and prostrating it.\u2014The stomach and bowels become deranged, giving timely notice to all, who are inclined to give attention to the warning voice of nature.At such times ¢Jayne\u2019s Carminative\u2019 never fails to afford immediate relief, checking the disease and restoring the patient to vign- roushealth.Mothers cannot be to cautious with their children during this month, and the month following, and in the carliest stages of this summer disease whether from teething, oppressive heat, or other causes, they should at once resort to this never failing remedy.\u2014 Hundreds of certificates from respectable persons in this city, are in possession of the proprietor, ready to exhibit to all who may desire to sce them at his office, No.8 South Third street, Philadelphia.Dr.Jayne's Expectorant never fails to give relief, and cures after every other means have failed.This can be and has been proved in thousands of instances, where it was effected radical cures, after the patient had been given up by all his friends and physicians.LOOKING GLASSEN, HEAPER than ever before offered in the Eastern Townships, By BaxTER, FRENCH & Co.JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS.These pills may be taken at all times, and in most diseases: in inflammatory, intermittent, remittent, bilious, and every form of Fever\u2014Jaundice and Liver ; Complaint.For Dyspepsia they are really an invaluable article, gradually changing the vitiated secretions of the stomach and liver, and producing healthy action in those important organs.They are very valuable for diseases of the Skin, and for what is commonly called impurity of the Blood 5 also Female Complaints, Costi- veness, &e., and in fact every disease where an Aperi- ent, Alterative, or purgative medicine may be required.Dyspepsia positively can be cured by a persevering use of toh Sanative, especially if the Tonic Vermifuge be used in conjunction.EFFor sale by T.C.BUTTLER, Agent, Derby Line.{TRAYED from the inclosure of the sub- } scriber, on the 28th of July, a white French MARE, twelve years old.Whoever will return said mare or give information where she may be found, shall be liberally rewarded.ANDREW HOEGG.and all other Gonds as cheap as they can be | 20 Tons GOOD BUTTER, for | which the highest price will be paid in the Common Prints, Bonnet Silks, Bonnet and.Fall: We keep constantly on hand a supply icine, and thorou of Firkine, suitably prepared to contain the, Butter, which we will furnish, together with directions for packing.Butter-makers will find it for their interest =o give us a-call.KNIGHT & KILBORN.Stanstead, June 11, 1846.DR.§.O0.RICHARDS ONS Pectoral Balsam Of Spikenard, Blood root, Wild Cherry and Com- 32 ting cough, spitting of blood, influenza, pain in the side and all affections of the throat and lungs.Price 50c.Pills, 25 cents.A fresh supply of the above medicines just received by T C BUTLER, agent.+ Derby Lin\u201d, April 15, 1846.251y HATS, The subscriber would say to his customers and friends, that he is ready to accommodate them with Hats of almost any description at short notice, and as cheap as can he bought anywhere.Please call and prove it by ocular demonstration.Cash and Hats paid for Muskrat skins.DAVID WHITE.Rock Island, April 30, 1846, MARBLE GRAVE STONE ! Arrived and arriving a large quantity of pure white MARBLE, of superior quality.Persons desirous of purchasing Grave Stone, would do well to call and see for themselves.Terms will he made easy.Wu.S.HUNTER & Co, Marble Dealers, Stanstead Plain.N.B.Orders in the above line of business will be received hy W.W.Wadleigh, King ey ; Wm.Brooks, Sherbrooke; Chas.Brooks, Lennoxville; and at the Bazaar, Stanstead Plain, Mov 7.1846, 27 SHERBROOKE, Feb 14, 1846.JUST received and for sale by the subscriber, à great supply of GROCERIES, comprising superfine Flour\u2014Herrings\u2014Cod- fish, Brandy, Rum, Gin, Whiskey and Wines, of the best qualities.\u2014ALS0\u2014 Teas, Tobacco, Snufl, Rice, Coffee, ggap, Sugars loaf and muscavado, patent pails and hrooms.DANIEL THOMPSON.PRIME Y.0.TEA, Warranted First Quality, by Baxter, French & Co.Buy a Broom?Barnston, August 3, 1846.40w3 sult is a rapid healing of the sores and pustules ; in rheumatism and other painful affections of the muscular fibre, a speedy removal of the pain and in ail cases a renewal of strength, keeping puce with the retreat of the disease from the system.Ibis put up in a highly concentrated form for convenience and portability,and when diluted according to the directions, cach bottle will make six times the quantity, equal to one quart, and is then superior in medicinzl value to the various preparations bearing the name.The proprietors are almost daily receiving testimonials of the most respee- table character testifying to its great value as an active and curative medicine.Berkshire, Vt.Oct.22, 1845.Messrs Sands: I have been afflicted with a sovere ain in my side, occasioned by a diseased liver, for the ast twenty years\u2014suffering ul times what language cannot convey, but since taking your sarsaparilla I have been greatly relieved, so much so that I have been able to attend to my business and preach occasionally for the last fifteen months.I wholly discarded all other med- &hty tried the Sarsaparilla, which I can recommend in truth and sincerity to all who are In any way afflicted with auy species of serofula.There have been some remarkable cures effected by its use in this vicinity.Mrs I.Shaw by the use of six bottles, was restored to better health \u201cthan she had before en- Joyed for ten years, and Mrs W.Stevens who had been severcly afflicted with Erysipclas, wes entirely cured by the use of a few bottles.Rev.Wm.GALUSHA.Portsmouth, N H March 5, 1845.Thie is to certify that I have been afllicted with rheumatic pains in both my legs for more than two years, which at times was very painful, and have tried\u201d vari.i frey, for colds, coughs, asthma, consumption, whoop- ous kinds of medicines; but did not find any that gave me relief.Having heard of the good effects of Sands\u2019 Sarsaparilla, J used three bottles with the most favora- Dr Richardson\u2019s Sherry Wine Bitters 75; do celebra- ; ble resuit, as F am now entirely free from pain and ted Jaundice Bitters in papers, 50 cents; do Family | have been well for more than three months, which 1 attribute under the blessing of Providence, entirely to the use of Sands Sarsaparilla.HENRY BECKER.For further particulars, sce pamphlets, which may be obtained of agents gratis.Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by AB & D Saxps, wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton st.corner of William, New York.Sold also byT C Butler, Derby Line, Strong & Jewett, Barton, and by Druggists generally.Price $1 per bottle\u2014six bottles for $5.25 1y CAUSE OF PREMATURE DEATH.WHEN we have often had warnings, by pains in our head, in our side; when we have felt dull, and heavy, and mopish, and have paid these feelings no attention, the corrupted humors poison the bowels, and the various vessels that contain them, and the scrusity thus goes on increasing, burns, compresses, corrodes, the parts with which it comes in contact, and finally masters the principle of hfe, the blood, and the patient arrives at the end of his existence.This is premature death, because proper means would have restored the health of the patient by expelling the corupted humors, which did the evil, from the body.BRANDRETH'S PILLS Are the best remedinl agent known for expelling the corrupt humors from the body, Agents\u2014Derby Centre, H Hinman: Newport, P.Page : Coventry, E.Cleveland : Troy, J.Bates & Co: Barton, Strong & Jewett : Derby Line, Cobb, Rollins & Co: Lowell, Amasa Paine : Glover, Simons, Co- nant & Co : N Troy, LL M Parkhurst : Craftsbury, W E Paddock : Westficld, A Hitchcock : Brownington, F D Merrill : Irasburgh, G Worthington.1y38 Purify the Blood.GOODWINS INDIAN VEGETABLE & SARSAPARILLA BITTERS.For the cure of Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Heart burn, Bilious and Liver complaints, Indigestion, Languor, Drowsiness, Impurities of the blood and general debility of the system.Prepared only by Geo.C.GOODWIN, No.76, Union Street, Boston.For sale by T C Butler, Derby Line, Vi.Also, for sale as above, Dr KITTREDGE\u2019S Green Nerve and Bone LINIMENT.40 1y NEW TRUNK & HARNINS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, at Rock Island, 2 buildings North of Spalding, Foster & Cos.All kinds of business in the above line done to order on short notice.A good assortment of TRUNKS and VALISES kept constantly on hand : Also, a first rate article of covered WHIPS.which for strength and durability are equal to any now in use.A share of public patron respectfully solicited.OOD CORN BROOMS for sale by the G dozen, by J.G.Grima & Co.uly 1, 1846.A.A.BARRY.5, with which he will be happy wi PAdadelphia, N.York, Boson, Derby Line pu MEDICINE STORE, TC.TILER, WouLp respectfully in friends and the public generally, that he wil be constantly supplied with de very Bést and most Popular and Valuable Medicines, from the above mentioned and other to supply all those who will favor him their custom, N.B.All Medicine and other Preparations sold by him warranted genuine, as he receives them direct from the proprietors, Pamphlets to be had gratis, by calling atthe LINE STORE, where may be found the greatest Variety of Medicines ever offered in this part of tbe country.Please call and see, g Derby Line, Vt., Nov.6, 1845, Dr.Jackson's Pile and Tetter Embrocation.Tetter, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, aud all disepses of the skin, particularly those that are attended with disagreeable and troublesome itching, are readily cured by anointing the parts affected, night and morning, with a small quantity of Dr Jackson\u2019s Embrocation.Astonishing cures have been cfected by this medicine.Bead the following : Dr Jackson\u2014I have been cured of one of the most severe cases of Tetter of ten years standing, by using two bottles of your Embrocation ; tho discase affecte my arm andleg.Yours truly, J RP SINGRAss.For sale at No, 8, South Third street Philadelphia, and by T \u20ac Butler, Derby Line.SCARPA 5 M /ACOUSTIC OIL! THE ONLY CURE Zon From the Morning Chronicle.Important for the Deaf.We commend to the particular attention of thess desirous of having their hearing restored, Scarpa\u2019s Oil for Deafness.We hear it highly spoken of by those who have used it, and of course know its value.For sale by T C Butler, Derby Line, .DALLEY°S Magical Pain Extractor Salve.This sanative when thoroughly known will be earnestly sought after by every humane Doctor and parent.Not only docs it rapidly cure what anything else can, but in addition conquers a host of diseases which have ever defied the skill of every age.A new supply Jnst received at T.C.BUTLER\u2019S Medicine Store.Consumptives, doubt no Longer.EZ~But read the following and reflect\u2014another gpg X3-WONDERFÜUL CURE '.£4 Philadelphia, April 1, 1843.I hereby certify that during the riots in Southwark in July last, owing to exposure and fatigue in the performance of military duty, my health received a severe shock.In the latter part of August, all the symptoms of pulmonary consumption appeared.At this juncture I called in my first physician, who atténded me some weeks without benefit, and told me distinctly that he considered my discase beyond the reneh of human uid.I now employed another physician who at once recommended Thomsow's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha, 1 used twelve bottles, and I testify that in common with thousands of others, who have heen cured by this medicine, that to it alone I owe my restoration to health.JAMES ANDREWS.I was called on in the above case in tfe secondary stage of the disease.I found the patient laboring under complex disease of the lungs and liver 3 ulceration of the latter had taken place and by percussion, 1 discovered an abscess had formed in the right lung.The case heing apparently hopeless and beyond the reach of the usual treatment, resolved at onec on using Thomson\u2019s Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha, the virtues of which 1 had previously tested, scarcely ex- peeling it would reach à case su desperate.The ree sult is a cure the most extraordinary, henceforth dis pelling all doubts respecting the ctlicacy of this excet- lent medicine, in discases of the lungs and liver, M CHameens, M.D.For sale by T.C.BUTLER, Agent.HIGHLY IMPORTANT! NEWS FROM THE SOU1H.The following extract of a letter is from a very respee- table Mercantile House, dated Washington, Rappahe- noek Co., Va., May 26th, 1846.Dr.Davin Jayne, No, 8 South Third St., Philad., Dear Sir :\u2014Qur Mr.Jones has been in a very low stale of health for more than a year\u2014he has had the beuefit of the best medical advice our country affords, and also visited your city during last Summer, but found no relief, On the 15th of April lust, we purchased half dozen bottes of your Tonic Vermifuge and half dozen boxes of ter taking a few dozen, felt a decided improvement.\u2014 The three bottles of vermifuge which came safe to hand, brought from him, he thinks, not less than one thousand worms, and, perhaps more.He is now in better health than he has been in for years, and we hope a few more bottles of your Vermifuge and pills will efcet à perfect cure.Allour Physicians have entirely mistaken his case, Professor Samuel Juckson of your city at the head.As to our responsibility, we have to refer you to Messrs.Inskip, Moten & Woodruff, Silk house, Market Street, , near Fourth.\u2014Mr, Jonesis most anxious to get more of your Pills and Vermifuge as soon as possible, Respectfully, May 30th, 1846.J.B.JONES & Co.For sale by T.C.BUTLER, Agent.MEDICINES, &C.See bowed, double plated Nickle and ) YGerman Silver Spectacles, to suif all ages; Perfumery\u201420 different odors for hdk\u2019fs an gloves; lavender water; Michaux freckle .wash ; Cologne for sun burn and tan ; Italian .medicated sonp ; soap halls ; Roussel\u2019s veget- : able cosmetic cream to prevent the skin from chapping, &e.Walter paints and brushes; .extract logwood and ground nutgalls for coloring; Whitwell\u2019s and Marshall» volatile a large assortment of fancy articles not usuglsé ly found in a country store.= A good supply of Medicines Béttfiaagge kept at the Line Medicine Stores Bÿ 2\" T.C.B Ladies and Gentlemen Derby Line, June 26, + & 0 ; \u201d orm \u201chis aromatic snuff for the headache and catarrh § > 4° Sanative Pills.Through carclessness in packing the SE articles in a dry goods box, one half the Vermifuge was broken.Mr.Jones commenced with the Pills, and af- #% "]