The Stanstead journal, 12 février 1852, jeudi 12 février 1852

[" peine PA _ health in her pare and brilliant com- Taga ig re was depo PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT STANSTEAD, CANADA EAST, BY L.R.ROBINSON, $99 OFFICE\u2014 Wood's Luilding, Rock Island.TERMS : vance, or if paid within three months, $1,25 ¥ = paid within three months, but within the year, 1,50 ; the expiration of a yesr, .1,75 And 25 cents additional for cach year's delay.EF No paper discontinued, except at the option of the pnblisher, until all arrearages are paid.All Communications by mail must be post-paid.£9\u201d All Letters aud Papers from any part of the United States, should be addressed to « Derby Line, Vermont.RATES OF ADVERTISING.Six lines or less, first insertion, 2s.Gd; subset insertions, 6d.each.\u2018Ten lines, or over, rat insertion, dd.per line ; cach subsequent inser- ion one penny per line.or eral! discount will be made to yearly udvertisers.2, KI\" Advertisements without written dircetions, will be iusericd until lurbid, aud charged by the line, AGENTS.8, M.PETTENCILL & Co., Newspaper Advertising Agents, No.10, Staie 8 reet, Losion, are Agents for this paper, and are authorized 16.receive Advertisements and Subscriptions at the sume rates as are required ai this Others.Their receipts arc regarded us payments.V.B.PALMER, the American Newsparer À- gent, is an authorized ngent for this paper.to ob- sain subscriptions aud advertisements iu the cilies ef Boston, New York and Philadelphia.FX Postinasters, Or Gthirs, obtiuning five subscribers and remitting the money in advance, shall be enliticd to oue copy gratis during the costivu- ance of the club.Melbourne, C.R.Christie.Eaum, Morey & Co.Shipton, G.K.Foster.Sherbrouke, J.Griflith.Brompton, J.Raukin, Lennoxville, > ?Cust.Compton .G.Smith.Rory \u2019 N.Ebbs.Hereford, A.Wurkman, Abhottsfurd, P.W.Evans.\u201cGranby, WL Prost.Shetiord, A.Wand, Go AL Godard, 1.Kathan, Le AbLoil, Stukelcy, Charleston Village, Hatley, (West) Eurnston, J Thorton, Cnaticonk, 11.Cutung.Goorgeville, I.Builack, Outlet \"Magog, S.LBuswell.Bolton, A.M.Bullock.Potton, Miiton KR.Bunker.Brome, J.18.Blunt.Bediond, S.W.Stone.Pike River, A.L.Taylor.JOB PRINTING.Famers, Hasopirs, Bin Heaps, La- BELs, BALL, WEDDING, BUSINESS AND Visors InG Canrps, Ke.&c.Neatly printed on short tiotice at the Journal Jub Office.Orders respectfully solicited.TASCELLANT GRACE NEVILLE, BY MISS MITFORD.Two or three winters ago, our little village had tie good fortune lo have iis curiosity excited by the sudden appearance ol a loveiy and elegant young woman, as an inate mn the house of Mr.Martin, a respectable farmer in the place.The pleas ure of talking over a new comer in a country village, which, much as | love country villages, dues, Î confuss, occasionally labor under a stagnation of topics, must not be lightly estina- ted.In the present instance, the on- joyment was greatly increased by the opporiune moimeut at which it oe- eurvred, just before Christmas, so that conjecture was happily afloat in ali the parties of that merry time, enlivened the tra-table, and gave zeal and animation to the supper.There was, 100, à slight shade of mystery.a difficulty at coming at the truth, poignant.Talk her over as they might, nobody knew anything certain of the incognita, or her story: nobody could tell who she was, or whence she come.Mrs.Martin, to whom her neighbors were on a sudden most politely attentive in the way of calls and invitatiols, said nothing more than that Miss Neville was a young lady who had come to lodge at Kinlay-end ; and, except at church, Miss Neville was invisible.Nobody could tell what to make of her.Her beauty was, 1 questionable matter.All the parish agreed on that point.She was In deep mourmug, which set off advantageously a tall and full, yet eusy and elastic figure, iu whose carriage the vigor and firmuess of youth and Health seemed blended with the elegance of education\u2019 aud good company.Youth aud bhealih were thc principal characteristics of her countenance.There was healHr in her bright hazel eyes, with their rich dark eyelashes; health in the pro- fasion of her glossy brown hair ;\u2014 however, no Mexion ; health iu her red lips, her white teeth, and the beautiful smile that displayed them; health in ler}, VHOLE #6, the little Martins by the hand, and occasionally talking to him, seemed as graceful as her person, and as open as her countenance.All the village agreed that she was a lovely creature, and all the village wonder- ied whom she could be.It was a | most amusing puzzle.There was, however, no mystery in the story of Grace Neville, She was the only child of an officer of rank, who fell in an carly stage of the Peninsular war; lier mother had survived him but a short time, and the littie orphan had been reared in great tenderness and luxury by her maternal uncle, a kind, thoughtless, expensive man, speculating and sanguine, who, after exhausting a good fortune in vain attempts to realize a great one, sinking money successively in furming, m cotlon-spinning, in paper-making, in a silk mill, and a mine, found himself one fair morn- mg actually ruined, and died\u2014such things have happened\u2014of a broken heart, leaving poor Grace, at three- and-twenty, with the habits and ed- neaiion of au liclivss, alinost totally destitute.The poor girl found, as usnal plenty of comlorters and advisers.Some recommended her 10 sink the Hitle fortune she possessed, in right of her father, in a school ; and some to lay it up for old age, and go out tus a governess; soe hinted at the [possibility of matrimony, advising, \u2018that at all events so fine a young | woman should try her fortune by vis- | Hing about amongst her friends for a | year or two, and favored her with a \u201chushand-hunting invitation accor-: leave undone, and to bear the blame pleasure of talking to one who could of everything that goes amiss.\u2018The understand and appreciate hier, was personage in question, Dick Crosby delighted to come to a Louse where by name, was a parish boy taken'the mistress did not scold, or the from the workhouse.He was, as master smoke; where there were nearly as could be guessed, for no- neither pigs, chickens, nor children.\u2019 body took tlic trouble to be certain! As spring advanced and the roads about his age, somewhere bordering improved, we saw each other almost on eleven; a long, lean, famished- every day; the soft skies and mild looking boy, with a pale complexion, breezes of April, and the profuse sharp thin features, and sunburnt floweriness of hedgerow, wood and hair.His dress was usually a hat field, gave a never-failing charm to without a erown a tattered round our long and rural walks.Grace frock ; stockings that scarcely cov-|was fond of wild flowers, which her! ered his ankles, and shoes that hung protege Dick was assiduous in pro-| oun lus feet by the middle like clogs, curing.He had even sacrificed the down at the heel and open at the toe.vanity of sticking the first bunch of Yet, underneath these rags, and |primroses in his Sunday hat to the through all his huflings and cuffings, pleasure of offering them to her.\u2014 from master and mistress, carter and inaid, the boy looked and was merry and contented ; was even a sort of a wag in his own way; sturdy and independent in his opinions, and constant in his attachments.He had a pet sheep-dog\u2014for amongst his numerous avocations he occasionally acted as under shepard, a spectral, ghastly locking animal, with a huge wlitie head and neck, aud a gauut black body.Mephistopholes might have put himself into such a shape.He had also a pet donkey, the raggedest brute upon the common, of whom he was part owner, and for whose better maintenance he was sometimes accused of such petty larceny as may becomprised in stealing what no other creature would eat, refuse hay, frosty turnips, decayed cabbage leaves, and thistles from the hedge.These two faithful followers had amusement; she drew well, copied his field nosegays with taste and delicacy.She had obtained, 100, the loan of a piano, and talked stoutly of constant and vigorous practice, and of pursuing a steady course of reading.All voung ladies, I believe, make such resolutions, and some few may possibly keep them: Miss Neville did not.However lively and animated whist her spirits were excited by society, it wasevident that when alone, poor Grace was languid and restless, and given te reverie.She would even fall into long fits of musing 10 company, start when spoken to, droop her fair head, like a snow-drop, and sigh.Oh such sighs! so long, so deep, so frequent, so drawn from the very heart! 'L'hey might, to be sure, have been accounted for by the great and sad change iu her situation, hey supplied her with an indoor still we heard no tidings of her.and last, just as we were about to send i : « .:dingly.But Grace was too indepen- {long shared Dick Crosby's affections dent and too proud for a governess; and the death of her indulgent vucle; pairs of the farm-yard.\u2014biped | within doors sundry coops of poni- which made the subject unusually | \u2014too sick of scheme for a school ;\u2014 land the hint matrimonial had effect- \u2018between them ; but from the day of Miss Neville\u2019s appearance, the dog and the donkey found a rival.She but these scemed worn out.1 had heard such sighs belore, and could not help imputing them to a different tually prevented her from accepting \u2018any, even the most unsuspecting in- tvitation.Besides, she said, and perhaps she thought, that she was wea- vy of the world; so she wrote to \u201cMrs.Martin, once hier uncle's house- hiecper, now a substantial farmer, and came down to lodge with her in our secluded village.Poor Grace what a change! It happened to speak to him, and her ilook and voice won his heart at once rand forever.Never had high-born idamsel in days of chivalry so devo-| WI | ted a page.He was at her command | Dick and his donkey traveled every by night or by day ; bay, \u201ctho\u2019 she Morning three miles to micet just such called\u201d another, Abra came.\u201d He! another Dick and such another don- cause, My suspicions were increased, when 1 found out accidentally that | would let no one else clean her shoes, key, who acted as letter carriers carry her clogs, or run her crrands; to that side of the village.was always at hand to open the They would was mid-winter: snowy, foggy, slee- gates, und chase away the cows! Kinlay-end by noon in their natu- ty, wet.Kinley-end, an old manor house dilapidated into its present lall closed.a huge vine covering its | when she walked: forced : upon her\u2019 ra} progress, but Grace could not his own hoard of nuts; and scoured : wait; so Dick and the donkey made - condition, stood with its windows the country to get her the wihiry!a shorteut across the country 10 way- nosegays which the mildness of ihe: lay his namesake of the letter-bag, front, and ivy chibing np the sides season permitted, sweet-scented colt\u2019s- | aud fetch disappointment four hours bess aud desolation.There was, | indevd, ene habitable wing, repaired aud fitted up as an oceasional sport- | ing resilenee for the landlord ; but! those apartments were locked; and\u2019 she lived like the rest of the family, in the centre of the house, made up cof great, low, dark rooms, with oak- | on pannels, of long.rambling passages, of mterminable galleries, and broad.dusty stair-cases, up which vou might drive a coach and six.\u2014 Such wasthe prosneet within doors : aud without, nid! mud! mud '\u2014 and nothing but med! Then the ;Noises:\u2014 wind.in all its varieties, icombined with bats, rats.cats, owls.pigs.cows, geese ducks, turkeys, jchekens, and children.in all varie- (ties also: for besides the regular in- and quadruped.\u2014 Mrs.Martin had try.twa pet lambs, and four boys from six years old downward, who were it some way or other exercising their voices all day long.Mrs.Martin fon, she whilom so soft-spoken and demure, had now {ound her scol- ding-tongne, and was, indeed.noted for that accomplishment all over the parish; the maid was saucy and the farmer sinoked.Poor Grace Neville! what a trial! what a contrast! she tried to draw ; tried to sing; tried to read: tried to work; and, above all, tried to he contented.But nothing would do.Fhe vainest endeavor of all was the last.She was of social, cheerful temperament, to which sympathy is necessary: and having m6 one to whom she conld say.how pleasant is solitude! began to find solitude the most tiresoine thing in the world.Mr.and Mrs.Martin were very good sort of people in their way\u2014scolding and smoking notwithstanding: but! to the roof\u2014the very image of chill foot, china roses, aud stocks.Ses, à $ :sooner.lt was quite clear that what- It was not in Grace's nature to re-! ever epistles might arrive, the one so ceive such proofs of attachment earnestly desired never came.'I'hen without paying them in kind.Dick ' she was so suspiciously fond of moon- would hardiy have been her choice! light, and wightingales, and tender tor her pet, but being so honestly and ; poesy ; and in the choice of her mu- artlessly chosen by hin, she soon be- sic, she would so repcat over and o- gan to retnrn the compliment, and! ver one favorite duet, and would so showered npon iim marks of her fa- blush if the repetition were remark- vor and protection; perhaps a little\u2019 ed ! Surely she could not always gratified, so mixed are human mo-.have sung, \u201cLa ci durem,\u201d by her- tives, to find that her patronage was'self£ Poor Grace Neville! Love still of consequence at Kinlay-end.! was a worse disease than the solitude Haif-pence and sixpenees, apples and of Kinlay-end.gingerbread, flowed inio Dick's pockets, and his outward man underwent a thorough transformation.He east his rags, and for the first time in his life pot on an entire new suit of clothes.A proud boy was Dick that day.It is recorded that he passed a whole hour in alternate fits of looking in the glass and shouts of laughter.He laughed tlh he cried, for sheer happiness.I have been thus particular in my account of Dick, because, in the first place, he was an old acquaintance of mine, a constant and promising attendant at the cricket ground\u2014his temperament being so mercurial that even in his busiest days, when he seemed to have work enough upon his hands for ten boys, he would still make time for play; in the second, because À owe to him the great obligation of being known te his fair patroness.He had persuaded her, one dry afternoon, to go with him, and let him show her the dear erick- et-gronnd.1 happened to be passing the spot; and neither of us could ever exactly remember how he maw- aged the mutter, but the boy iutro- duced us.He was an extraordinary master of ceremonies, to be sure, but the introduction was most effec-| \u201cWhat do you know of him ?\u201d tually performed, and to our maewai| \u201cOh, he ithe proudest, sternest, pleasnse we found ourselves acquain-, cruelest man! it would kill me.to Without pretending to any remarkable absence of cunwsity ou the one haud, or pleading guilty 10 the slightest want of interest in my dear young friend on the other, I was chiefly anxious to escape the honor of bemg her contidante.So sure as you talk of love, you nourish it; and 1 wanted hers to die away.'l'me, aud absence, and cheerful company, and summer amusements, would, | doubted nol, elect a cure.1 even began to fancy her spirits Were nu- proving, whew vue mioruiug towards the mudle of\u2019 May, she came 10 me more hurried and agitated than 1 had.ever seen her.\u2018lie cause, when disclosed, seemed quite madequale to produce so much emotion.Mrs.Marty hadreceiveda letter from hier laudlord that he had lent to a frieud the apartments fitted up for hiwsell at the farm, and that his friend would ag- rive on the succeeding day for af week's angling, \u201cWell, my dear Grave, and what then?\u2019 \u201cAnd Gower.\u201d \u201cBut who is Sir John Cower !\u201d Slie hesitated a little\u2014 this friend is Sir John have \u201carrived at! their way was so diferent from hers; ted.1 have always thought it one of; and the children, whom she might the bighest compliments ever paid\u2019 have found some amusement in spoil- ; me, that Dick Crosby thought me ing were so spoilt already, as to be worthy to be known to Miss Neville, utterly unbearable.We were friauds in five minutes.\u2018Fhe only companionable, person 1 found the promise of her lovely about the place was a slip-shod ur- countenance ainply redeemed by her.chin, significantly termed: the \u2018odd character.She was frank, ardent, ny;\u201d an-extra and supplementary and spirited, with a cultivated mind, a day chu Her manuets as well could'be judged of in passing; t Bat rom chareh, feading \u2018one of! domestic, whose d&partment and a sweet temper; not to\u2019 Mave sec him : it would break ray heirt, 16; iy heart ig not broken already.\u201d And then, in an inexpressible gush of bitter grief, the tale ot\u2019 love, which- I had so long expected, burst forth, She had been: engaged to lhe oul, son of this prond-and wealthy baro-, net, with the full consent of all par-, ties; ou'ilie discovery of her uycle\u2019s it is to help, all the others loved her would have been i is ont of donrs a ins, to do.all \u2018they bles and she, besides the am] rulved circumstances, thg marne had been most harshly broken off 8s: y- hiscommands.She had nevez heard from Mr.Gower since they were separated by his father's anthority, but in the warmth andconfidence of her own passionate and trustful love, she found an assurance of thé continu- ! anée of his.Never was affection more ardent or moredespairing.No, common man could have awakened such tenderness in such a woman.\u2014 1 southed her all I could; and implored her to give us the pleasure of her company during Sir John\u2019s stay ; and so il was settied.was expected the next evening, and she d- greed to come to us sometime in the foreneor.\u2019 Fhe morning, however, wore away without bringing Miss Neville; dinner-time arrived and passed, and t to Kinlay-end for intelligence, Dick Crosby arrived ow lis donkey, with a verbal request that 1 would go to her there.Of course 1 complied ;\u2014 and as we proceeded on our way, 1 walked before, he riding behind, but neither of us much out of eur usual pace, thanks to my rapid steps, and ithe grave, funeral march of the donkey.I endeavored to extract as much information as 1 cold from my attendant, a person whom I geb- erally found as communicative as heart could desire.vokingly taciturn.I saw that there was no great calamity to dread, for the boy\u2019s whole face was evidently screwed up to eouceal a grin, winch, in spite of his efforts, broke out eve- vy moment in one or the other of kis Hike 3 On this occasion he was most pro- tar «onl (4 51 16 6549 TILE TE | Lot 16 5 coed! gt tal lt us ano > 0 te por UE LE ET a ean EF ey) OCT veld a, se ad vs Coens tos, VOL.7.-NO.1 .\u20ac Rik wed ; pi green he stmM8r,: DetWeéh mo\u2019 pot them, Fié obly the soft, slow moving masses, Blling the air with.while ness.I caicl only a: glimpse of on gaunt, and bare armed oak, ooming threugh the fegthery tout ude ike & pil hips spars break through the EE The roof of the bern is coveted; and the eaves how dark stain\u2019 4 water, that trickle down the weather beaten boards.\u2018Phe pegr-treés fhat wore sucha weight of greenness if ths leafy June, now stretch \u2018end bare arms to the mowy blast,\u201d and carry upon each tiny row burden of wirfer.© ou The old dog marches state] through the strange covering of early.and seems to ponder oh'the wélcétnè\" he will show\u2014and shnkes from: his long ears, and with a vain snap #4 a floating feather, he stalks\u2019to.his dry covert irr the shed, Phe lambs that belonged to the mbadow AER, with their feeding ground ali covered; seem to wonder at theif losses: bu, take courage rom he\" qulet sir of the veteran sheep, and gambol after them as they move sedatety toiwéätdb the shelter of \u2018thie barn, \"7 72 ht Phe cat, driven from fie Jhlends door, beats a coy retrept, vitt 4 reaches of hier feet, npôn' the yietd ing surface.The mationly\u2019 heise: saunter owt, at a little, lifling of the storin ; and eye curiously, with-hgads half turned, their sinking step; and shen fall back with a quiet: clnek of satisfactibn, tothe wholesome grayed by thestabledoor.= rth By oud oye, the snow flakes pile mote leisurly ; they grow.large ang bough 4 \u2018nr features.He was bursting withglee, which for some unknown cause he did have put his tongue under a similar restraint to that which 1 have read] 1n some fairy tale, where an enchanter threatens a loguaeious waiting: maid with striking her dumb, if during a certain interval, she utters more \u2018than two words, yesandno, Dick\u2019s vocabulary was equally limited.1 asked him if Miss Neville was well?\u201cYes.\u201d If he knew what she wanted?\u201cNo.\u201d If Sir John Gower was arrived ?\u201cYes.\u201d If Miss Ne-, ville meant to return with me?\u2014 \u2018No.\u2019 At last, not able to contain himself any longer, he burst io al shout something bétween laughing and singing, and forced the astonished donkey into a pace, in that sober beast might pass for a gallop; rode on before me, followed by the bark-| ing shecp-dog, to open the gate;\u2014) whilst I, not à little curious, walked straight through the house to Miss: Neville\u2019s sitting room.I paused a moment at the door, as by some strange counteraction of feeling one often does pause, when strongly interested ; and in that moment I caught the sweet notes of La cidarem, sung by a superb manly voice, and accompanied by Grace's piano; and instantly the truth flashed upon me, that the old Sir John Gower was gathered to his fathers, and that this was the heir and the lover come to woo and wed.No wonder that Grace forgot her dinner engagement ! No wonder that Dick Crosby grinned! I was net mistaken.As soon as decorum would allow, Sir John car- vied off his beautiful bride, attended by her faithful adherent, the prond- est and happiest of all odd boys !'\u2014 and the wedding was splendid enough 10 give a fresh inspulse to village curiosity, and a new and lasting theme to our village gossips, who first and last could never comprehend Grace Neville.\u2018The following sketch from Mitchell\u2019s:Dream- Life, has all the qualities of a beautiful poem; except uniformity: of rythm: ; Slowly, thickly, fastly, fall the snow flaites, like the seasens the lifé of man.\u2019 At te first, lose themselves in, the'hrèwh mat of herbage, or gently melt, ay they fall upon fhe \u2018hroad-ste ppiug: one at ride doot, But hou dfter hour the feathery fldkés \u2018stiétel* dibif white cloak plainly oi tHé dw, muititnde, cover it with a -mat \u2018of arlene oe lt ce, \u2018the dried grass-tips pierce My mantheiof iwlite,! Irie sor many serried\u2019 spdaray: bat as the storm: goes i choose to impart; aud seemed to* before.; \u20ac ne part; heave into sight\u2014grest billows.af\" | white.The gray woods look shramade\u2014 ens thy glorit ney corners: t in deg.gusts.light- eAPING.| upon | he hey dha passes, pis and chilling the doorsteps with theis] i Cauwossia Fsyun _szatioret anti come mote slowly.thaw The hills that- were brown, en to\u2019 half their height, and statd waiving in the storm: The avind frequents and-scatiers the light fralms that crown the burden .of snow; shad as the day drops, a-cldhr, bright;ekcy of stesl color, cleaves the land and clouds, and_sends down a chilling\u2019 EN 3 wind to bank the \u2018Walls, and\" freeze\u2019 the stornk Fhe\u2019 moot \u2018Hes fait and round gud plays\u2019 wi + j toning: ral- ment of the land.Cee hickory ; and musing over.so sweet \u2018story of the olden: tim joyful chill, over the glist _ I pile my fre with the glean cle ¥ 1% wander into a rich realm.of iho ioe until my cyes grow dim, and dréam- ing of battle, and of prince, I\u201d ll bor sleep in my old farm chainber.: ;, At morning, I find py dreagpsg,are\u2019 written on the window, in csv v one, with cars fros|-tipped, and Ji frosted noses, wend their wa 110; Hye\u2019 watering placë ir thd J adap.One by one they drink, and crop at the stunted herbage, which the ih spring kee s green andibare.\u2019 A ind bags mire dis T the: smoke \u2018of coltages Fides \u2018stwight th.ward Heaven, a\u2019 lazy jiugle of ¥idighr bells wakens the quiet of whe Rikh road ; and upor the ists; Hiefs: woods stand low, like crofichiug\" mies, with guns and spedss.té aud among thëm,-thé' sea a ren lof fairy shape.\u2014The, catfle, gh: itual pines risé'like Hamner t- tering with Their\u2019 {das ?pa of green, the proud\u2019 bare ry 26 Gba: is with ust?hei eden Brit: the sky of ihnretti 1g hein - ricious ds the sky of spring; -\u2014Eyén su old' wandet in t stght>fike the vagaticsof d'boy.\u201d \"717 wi! OE fe pag tled with a le, \u201cgray ; fn es\u2019 tbat'Igaked{in t pe oot Rd 4th, now tell thetale of Mong ÿ su ¥ in crystal rapks of iciefes.\"I'hé cathe: seek their.sheltep; thé i al g leaveg-ol the white pak wistle Bs: eaveg-ol the hi fat Gi lor mally i the: piges, Dre die ul mdr LL Pt Asie, ight dors SHE ee A ff?x FPL GIO) scattepd ace if ; renal BAG PANNE bat (REE CONEy Aribitsve\u201d Jo H ry\u2019 sidnit cir: snowy: and present! ho, soup og a voir gray srs, x i i sme bo dja ia db hing rirsiahin fo softly on, they fm one by, oge tol all { Ë J DT Siig andi .a se Ki be fo oh Rave\u2019 this tiafipie hicsite di Mdihe: it 10 shen atgnlang woo she - x Paeifle, which arrfesd at Sen Fran- \u2018kind in the Country.This is a mis-| cisco on \u2018Tuesday.eveniug lqag, out take, Ju Carter county, Ky., there of 306 passenger.thesp were 1074 is naturaf- béêge acressihe Rock-! from Maine: and by t val ir Lrauchiof the Canny Fork of; the Tennessce yastorda ayy Li fs Sand y«f Jt is 198 feet spon, 12 morning.of een five sift [feet wide 20 feet thick jn the middle\u2019 hundred passengers there wel®nhoiYo ; 150 from Maine.\u2018Pfese facts may: water.Ju the county of Walker, in.serve as hints to our Maine men.\u2014 Alabama, there is another similar There canhol possibly W employment at this time and seqsan ered inarvecent geological exploration.for one half of 1h6ss who are\u2019land- excepting such as have been here and are relurnipg to coptinue their operations; and those are very few.It is now very dry in the mines, and the washing is mostly suspended.\u201d Evuorzas C'aistg.-The Engl ish cor- sandstone, and is very symmetrical.Large beech and hemlock grow on .the bridge, and tlie surrounding scen- | {ry is represented as sublime.© ii%> Kossuth was to leave Cleave | land on the 4th ust, for Colimnbus, : - Tespondent of the Philadelphia North having Leen detained in consequence American assures us that the events; or Lis wife's illness.| in.J ve not postponed the: 2, i Dike for Tien a Tarope, He| 37% The Queen of Spain is so de- says that the republican league in lighted at b coming a mother, that Europe with Kossuth and Mazzini 57¢ has announced her in\u2018ention of at the head is fully organized and|increasing her fanuly, and has for- extended in its ramifications through bidden Lier s:bjects to take the cus-.Europe, determined tostrike a heavy tomary oath of allegiance to the blow this year.lle says Kossuth Hirst princess.as ste \u201chopes to pre- THE JOURNAL.NTANSTEAD.FEB.13, 1152.* \u2018 §&F Two dr three weeks since, we referrgd 10 the Reports of the.special Committe, ape RSS - - © arch, #nd 117 feet above 1lie pointed to inquire into the eauses which retard | the settlement of the Eastern Towuships.\u2014 From a cursory examination, we find it to con- AYE Thatiiral curjosily, which was discov- | sist principally of a Pamphlet published by | twelve R.C.Missionaries, and arguments bas which he framed his Bill of last Session.These clergymen very justly represent the roads in the Northern and Fastern portions of Evidence submitted befure the Committee goes | to show that the Counties of Drummond and Megantie, have not yet adopted the Municipal aystemn ; and that consequently the reads upon which Government has already expended large sums of money, have been allowed to get into so bad a state as to be ucarly itpassi- ble.Al this is very bad, no doubt.but vur sympathies are not very strongly excited for the settlers in those Counties, rotwithstand- ing.Firstly, they have already rec: ived eon- \u2018Mont in relation to the statement, * Home Seerctary; Mr- l.abouchere, could uot prevent the movement if he would, yet he and Mazzini are ita acknowledged leaders.When they march all follow ; it is a matter] of perfect indiffercice what course | the political affairs of France, Aus-| trie; or England may take, these re-: ullaneously throughout Europe, and even the precise day is named.Of the Italian republicans he says | re the watch-word will be, \u201cGod and | the people.\u201d The Papacy and the] Empire are two falsehoods, and Ftul- | jan democracy will combat both till the.day in which the Rome of the peo- | leand the Vienna of the people shall | ave signed the emancipating com- | pact of alliance.For nearly a week a story] to the effect that a California steam- | er had been blown np and many | lives lost, was curreut in this city.| creating much excitement, though nothing of the kind can be found mn! the papers, and the telegraph was silent in regard to the story.Last: Sunday, we learn that great inquiry was mode by the telegraphers in Ver- \u2018and as the story was curreut in Nashua; Lowell and\u2019 other places at \u2018the same time, tHere can be no doubt \u2018that it was deliberately planned by Bome rascals for evil purposes.\u2014 Manchester Mirror.In view of the many accidents occurring on railroads, and with a desire to promote the safety and comfort of railway passengers, F.M.Ray of New York offers for competition the following premiums : $1,500 for the best invention for preventing loss of life from collisions.and from the breaking of axles and whecls, $800 for the best method of ex- lading dust from cars when in motion.$400 for the best railroad brake.$300 for the best slecping or night! seat for railroad cars.The premiums will be open for compelition until the next annual Fair of the American Institute, and the award will be left to competent judges, appointed by a committee of the Institute.Tus Fammx Cauiser.\u2014The AMor- ning Herald thus explains the family mysteries of Downing Street.-\u2014 To begin with Earl Grey, the head of the most powerful family connection: Be is himself Secretary for the Colonies.His brother-in-law.Sir Charles: Wood, is Chancellor of tte Exchequer.is cousin, Sir George Grey, is Scerctary for the Home Department.Sir George brings him the following :\u2014Sir Frau- cis Baring, First Lord of the Admiralty, is brother-in-law of the the president of the Board: of Trade, is cousin and\u2019 brother-in-law of the First Lord of the Admiralty.No one certainly will deny that in the persons of these five Cabinet Ministers, the Grey.connection is very feirly, represented\u2019 inthe Councils of the Sovereign.The ducat'house of Bedford supplies the prime Minister.He again is supported by.his father- in-law, the Earl of Mito, and\u201chis cousin, the newly-appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, who again] conveniently supplies a closer bond of union hetween his cousin the Prime Minister, and his cousin the Karl of Carlisle.The alliances and oross-allianees between the noble Houses we have mentioned, and those of Cavendish, Gower, and Pousonby unite the nine Cabinet Ministers we have pointed out in the closest bonds of family connection.- ir A man and his wife purchased a gallon of whiskey in a village in Yates.connty, N.Y., a few days since.They started home ina sleigh, and the next morning the woman was found .on the sleigh frozen to death.The husband had left her sitting in the sleigh, and\u2019 she was too much intoxicated to follow him.ir It has been generally supposed thas the.Natural Bridge of Va., was t Lin pablicans are prepared to fizht sim; his message to the Legislature on iin a flourishing condition.i \u201cShall we sit here dlindfulled, and isent the nation with a son shortly.\u201d { .» Judge Allison, of Philade!phia, his charge to the Grand Jury, too\u2019 gronnd inffavor of 1e Maîne Liquor Law.Gov.Ramsay, of Minesota, sent the 13th.It represents the Territory YF Gen.Cass, says an Ala!aina paper, has lately been trying a bit of Llarney on the Irish.\"The next thing we expect of him is, that like Senator Tale, he will claim that his moiher was an O'Brien.The Gen eral is reported as saying at the Congressional Banquet to Kossuth\u2014 s e tyranny prevailing in every region o! tie world?No!\u201d None bigots would much rather hear a wan condemn religion altogether than speak harshly of their own particular sect.\u2018To BE aNxyBODY, OF know any thing, take a home newspaper.\"Tohavea clear conscience, pay forit.To cure dull times and be successful, advertise.À SUBSCRIBER Who ouly owed us a few mouths, the other day sent us the arrears aud a year in advance, saying\u2014\u2018 I can\u2019t read your paper any longer.\u201d We supposed at first onr friend liad taken some offence, or had got sick of the Telegraph.\u2014 | No such thing.He was only going to read his cien paper.\u2014N.H.Telegraph.Punch gives the following.sentiment :\u2014 dmerica\u2014\\ spirited lad who beat his big brother for bullying him, but who will join him as partner in business when they both become men.A western debating club submits the following question : Ifa man has a tiger by the tail, which would be the best for his personal safety\u2014to hold on, or to let go ?, Counterfeit $3's on the Tremont Bank, Boston, have wade their appearance at the West.\u2014They are printed (rom the same plate as the | counterfeits on the Bank of Orleavs.A gentleman, having a remarkable: long visage overheard ouic lad observe to anther, \u2018That gentleman's face is longer than his life.\u201d Struck with the observation, he requested an ex- + planation.\u2018Sir\u2019 said the boy, \u20181 read at school that a man's life is but a span, and I am sure your face is double that length.\u201d A western paper speaking of a po-, et out his way, sayshe beginsto claim | the usual privileges of talent.He has been drunk four times within the last week.Recierocrry.\u2014 The Washington correspondent of the Montreal Herald, under date of January 20th says :\u2014 1 have made enquiry in the proper quarter, and find that the reciprocity measures are being prepared for iutrodirerion, into Congress.\"l'he topreseutative here of the British Government is in correspondence with the Governor of Canada, respecting certain of the details requisite to be incorporated into the Bill.When these matters are matnred, it is likely that the subject will soon he entered upon, as Congress scems to be in a working humor.On the whole, there is reason to hope for their success In the main, though it will not be without a great deal of discussion and sharp struggle.lad of fifteen who saunters about LC non-roside An exchange paper says that a; sidcrable Governmental assistance in the way of roads and bridges.Secondly, by working the Municipal system, and imposing à small rate upon the wild Jands\u2014those of non-resi- dents as well as residents\u2014they could now have as good roads as any pat of the Towu- | ships.Not so, however, think the Missionaries.Their objet is to arrest the emigration of French Canadians to the United States, aud to prevail upon the Government to levy a tax upon all the Jands\u2014culiivated and wild\u2014in the Townships, for the purpose of making and | repairing roads to open up lands upon whieh they wish their people to settle.Thisisa question that particularly affects the interests of the old settlers in the Towr.ships, although in their investigations of the maiter, this Legislative Committee have not seen fit to consult them, or in ary manner lay their views before the House.The settlers in the Townships of American extraction, are referred to incidentally as } 5 \u2014_\u2014 9 he- ct- prie ron\u2019 one T -T the 88d ult., at Lowell Mass., SarLy, por of Mr.Tra Bacowu, of Barford, ind Susan Glover his wife, aged 19 years and 3 the 96th of Nov.} At Barsston, on ov.lost, Josnva Surrox, Fey, aged 54 years and 10 mouths.Deceased was the youngest son of Philpot John Sutton, late of Barnston, who emigrated from England when this country was new ; and, like his father, he possessed eminent qual- flies of mind, Few minds untutoted by anything more than a common schoo! education, éxhibits an equal sounduess of judgment and accurary of conclusion.These qualities poin- tad him out as a suitable person in whom to rest the conservation of the Peace, but the honor of the appointment he repeatedly and ever declined.Such were the humble \u2018views he ever had of himself, it Was ouly by the earnest entreaty of his best friends he was ever persuaded to accept office of any sort.\u2014 And though he discharged the duties of a commissioner of small causes three or four years, in such a manner as to give satisfaction te the publie, he never satisfied himself.At the time of his death he was a member of the Couneil for the county, and the inhabitants of the town he represented, feel and lument the Joss of his valuable scrvices.Mr.Sutten was a God-fearing man; and the principles of habitual picty, cherished and cultivated, through a long course of years, enabled him to bear with fortitude, a terrible disease with which he was afflicted, the last cight months of hislife.\u2018Though he had continued pain, of a most excruciating nature, he was seldom if ever heard to murmur; aud though his suffering continued to the last, he ever calmly, patiently, and with perfect sub- smission, resigned himself to the will of his Heavenly Father.He died in peace, and we \u2018hope he has entered into rest.\u2014 Com.At the residence of his son Luke Wad- dcigh, Esq., in Compto 1, on the 30th of Janu- -ary last, Mr.Epunaim WVADLEIGH, aged 82.Mr.Wadieigh.with his then young fami- Vy, settled in Hatley in the year 1801.\"lhis part vf Canada wus at that Lime an almost un broken wilderness.ut Dr.W.seems to have been one of thuse rare men well fitted 10 open up pew countries.He combined great physical power with indemitable and untiring perseverence, great benevolence and strict 1u- tegrity.lle wis always fercmest in promoting the improvements of those early times.He was courage to the timid, a friend to the poor, and the upholder of the oppressed and down-trodden , a firm friend, à good christian and a worthy man.If, indeed, «t An honest man 's the noblest work of God,\u201d thon Ephraim Wadleigh was truly noble.Conununicated.(CAMBRIDGE MARKET,\u2014Feb.4.At market 936 Cattle\u2014about 236 Beeves and 236 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows aud Calves, Yearlings, Two and \u2018Three Years Old.Prices.\u2014 Market Becf\u2014 Extra, $6, per ewt ; Ist quality, $5,50; 2J quality, 5,00; 3d quality, $1a4,50 ; ord $5.Hides\u2014$1a3,50 per owt.Pelts 95c to F1,25.Talow\u201485,2525,75 per ewt.Veal Calves\u2014$ta7.Calf Skins 10210 1-de per Th.Stores\u2014 Working Oxen\u2014876, 85, 90, 97 alle, Cows and Calves\u2014$23, 27, 30, 34ad0.Yearlings\u201410, 12215.Two Years Old\u2014%$19, 22, 27231.Three Years Old\u2014$25, 28, 31448.Sheep and Lambs\u20142787 at market\u2014Prices \u2014Extra, $5, 6, 7a8; by lot, $2, 2,50, 3, 3,50u4,50.BRIGHTON MARKFET\u2014Feb.5.At Market 875 Def Cattle, no Siores, 12 pairs Working Oxen, 48 Cows aud Calves, 2700 Sheep and Lambs, 30 Swine.Puices.\u2014 Bef Cattle.\u2014Fixtra, $6,25 ; first quality, 6 : second quality, $525.50 ; third qual- iy, $4n4,75.Working Oxen\u2014%$85,97, 100a112, Cous and Calves\u2014S24, 28, 31235.Sheep and Lan\"s\u201482, 2,50a3.Fixtra S526.Mreinr\u2014 Retail GaG 1-2.NOTICE.| FEYUHE Subscriber would say to all those indebted to him, of long standing that he Must have his pay this month, (particular cou- tracts excepted).Such as regard this eall Will confor a special favor on hi, and thes: that do nat, may expect soon to be visited by the Bailif, - LEV] SPALDING.Rock Island, Feb.11, 1852.DERBY ACADEMY.IIE SPRING TERM ot this lnstitution will commence on Wednesday, the 3rd av of March next, under the charge of the Frigeipal, Frepemcs Mort, À.B.Miss L.M.Drax, a young lady of superi- vrattainments, and some experience as a\u2019l'euch- er, will tbe the -charge of tbe Female Department, and give instruction in Preach, Miss Ann Pr£nce will continue to give instruction upon the Piano and_ Æolian.Miss Lavra Keno, will give lessons in Drawisg and Painting.ecial attention will be given to those who wish to prepare themselves for Teaching, the ensuing scaseu.mple accommodations for boarding will be furnished at the\u2019 Boarding House and in private families in the Village.Rooms, also, will be furnished for those wishing to board themselves.AUSTIN NORCROSS, Seccrctary.Derhy, February 101h, 1852.326w3 TO BH SOLD BY AUCTION! A Mg.J.M: JONES, on the premises of \u201cDr.Cuartivor, East Hatley, on Wednesday, thé 18th of February.- \u201cÀ Soperior Bay Mare 6 years old, in foal by & swift and powérful Morgan Horse.- 1 Yoke of Oxen, 1 pair 3 years old Steers, - 6 Fons of Hay, Lo 100 Bushels of guod Wheat,._ 4 New Scale Ploughs, An I Waggon,.1 Sulky Gig, 1\"Cutter Sleigh, ; 1*Thifty gaîlon Copper Boiler, - 386 ibe.Salt Pork, 1 Stove, 4- Smoked ffarms ; Co ogether witli a variety of Sheets, Quilts, e Cloths, Furniture, &c., &c.ALSO\u2014 1 Yoke of Oren, 2 Cows, 3 Yearlings, 9 Four years oid Horses, nie superior Ÿ veara old Horse Golt.TFR oe nder.$10, Cash; Ovar that, ume months oredit for.approved endorse] LIST OF LETTERS | EMAINING in the Post Office at Sian- stead Plain, Jan.31e, 1869.| Albee, James C Lyndsay, Heman ! Austin, Daniel 3 Lawson, Charles ! Ayer, Frederick L Ladd, Samuel G Anthony, Charles Lindsey Lorenzo D |: Abbott, Caroline Lincoln, Silvey Astlo, Samuel Lee, Charles ! Ayer, Carlwa Lincoln William , Bullard, Nathan Lindsey Allerne B Brown, Mary A Morrill, Eli : Burpee, Baruck Munro, Jumes jr Baker, Patrick Morrill, Johu Brown, Daniel Merrick, Fanny L | Blanchard, Miss LydisMorrill, Joseph Belknap, Michel Morrison, Wellman Boynton, Jesse P Musure, P Bailey, Richard Morrill, Collins 1 | Broudie, Mrs Morse, Huldah Mrs | + Bachelder, Jacob Morrill, Sylvia A Busby, George Miller, Elisha Bryan, James Mosher, John Borrell, Susan Martin, W Budwell, Harriett C Marston, Jeremiah Badwell, Aadrew Morrill, Eli K Boynton, Edmurd Magee, Jus F Brainard, Nsncey Mack Judith Bangs, Funice Mosher LeviQ Morrill, Lucina L Martin, John Mougah, George Moulton, Juhn Marler G L, Martin, Sally Martin, Benj Maden, Abigal Nelson, Hugh Nevins, Alx : Neals, G W + Pool, William 8 Peavy, Margaret Parsons, Louisa Reed, Elijah Rix, Win Randall, Orren } Robertson, Louisa P 2 Rand, David Raynols, Harriett Reace, Fraucis Reed, Jolin Richardson, Jonathan Richardsen, Sylvia; Robinsen, William Rock, John | Shirhiff, I B ! Scott, Jane | Spendiove, Seymours, Ellen : Small, Harriett C ! Scott Henry ; Smith, Stephen I i Salls, Abram ! Shirdiff, Calvin j Spaulding Abel i S:ivus, John Taplin, Johnson | Truel, George W ' Turner.Jane P i Towl, Henry i Truell, Funny Turner, Jane Tomb, Robt Thompson, Sclina Woodinan, Martha 2 Woodruff, WV W Weleh, Orrissia G 2 Williams, Emily Wilcox, Luther Wright, Thomas Wright, Lemuel Wier, John 2 Wilcox, Pardon B.F.HUBBARD, P.M.STV NOTICE.HE Copartuership previously existing under the Firm of\u2019 J.& T.STEVENSON, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.A persons indebted to thew are requested to make immediate payment to either of the former Partners.Burpee, Wim >rawford Thomas Christie, Joha ; Cobb, Maria Caldwell, Moses Church, Squire Comstock, Clarissa Colby, Laura , Cooper, Francis Connell, Tchad Cleflord, Ruby Carpenter, Caleb Cass, rasmus Chould, Dudley Clough, Chase Connel, Mary Ann Clark, Rufus Clark, Oshorn Cantar, Willard Cunringham, John N Duffey, Martin Dolloif Samuel Demmick, À P Drew, Cynthia C Danforth, George Davis, Phineas Davis Sarah Dolloff, Millwright Erwin, Willam 2 Fastman, Tim W Elsey, William Esty, Joseph Farnham, James À l'oster, Hall & Co Ford, John Glidden, Philara Gustin, Lyman TI Goodsell, Hartiett Haynes, Abbiqail Haines, John I House, Harry Hil, Anthony Howard, Mary Hoskins, Henry Fall, Fifam Hartwell, Edinand Hicheock, Angelina Tun, Zebulon Hunt, Harris Hackett, John Ide.Frederick Irish, Jedediah Langmaide B C : Lackey, Henry i Line, Fide 2d 325 TIIOMAS STEVENSON.! Stanstead, Feb, 24, 1852.325w3 FURNITURE, KLEY & WILKINS are manufuactur- ing Furniture of\u2019 all kinds, and ata cheap ptee, at the Shop on Stanstead Plain, formerly oceupied by J.ScorT, i Stanstead Plaing Feb.5, 1852.| FARM FOR SALE.| HE Subscribers offer for sale 70 acres of good amble Land, being the Northwest | vart of Lot No.15, \u2018in the 1uh Range of J Stanstead.Said Farm has on it a good brick Dwelling House, two good Barns, and other vut-buildings, two never failing wells of good water, and upwards of 60 acres cleared and fenced, all of which will be sold on reasonable terms.For further particulars apply to\u2019 the subscribers on the premises.RICHARD C.JITOITT, STEPHEN HOITT.Stanstead, Oct.20, 1851.310 HO FOR CALIFORNIA! CALIFPORNIA OUTFITS ! Prisons in this vicinity wht are intending to visit the \u201cModern Ophir.\" will; bear in mind that at SpaLpine, Gates & Co's they can find heavy all-wool Blankets, Boots, Pants, Panama-al-wool Hats, Pea Jackets, and Vests, all of which are adapted to the wants of the miner, and which will be sold at a discount of 500 per cent.from California prices.Dec.2, 1851.Connecticut & Passumpsic Rivers RAIL ROAD.Winter Afrangement.==1851.2 Leaving Boston for St.Johnsbury at7.30 The DOWN TRAIN will connect at White River Junction with the Trains\u2019 over the Northern Road, for Concord, Manchester, Lawreneo, Nashua, Lowell and Boston ; and with the Trains of the Vt, Central Road: for Bellows.Falls, Fitchburg, Springfield and New York City ; also, for Montpelier, Burlington, Montreal and Ogdenaburg._ On the atrival of the UP TRAIN, Sièges will leave all the principal Stations for ile adjoining and interior towns; and St.Johns: bury for the North.; ROBERT HALR, Agent.St.Johnsbury, Dec.1, 1851, oeiv'd from Montreal.Alvo, a Jot of Wool Tippota, Sravoive, Gates & Co.ec.2, 1854.| Oxaix Suitss, Medical Exaii ; ; Lennoxville.Nov.26, 1851.JAMES STEVENSON, PTS à ; GREEN NOUNTAIN Mutual Dealth Association.MONTPELIER, Vt.OFFICERS.\u2014Fgxaanp P.MeaniL\u2026, Pred- dent ; D.P.Thonrson, Vice President; SErn THoxrson, Secretary ; Jacou BéorT, rer; ter; C.M.RUs- LEE, Substitute, DIRECTORS.\u2014Alvah Sabin, Turrey E.Wales, | Jacob Scutt, William Howes, Goo.W.Bailey, Azel Spulding, Henry M.Bates.Sosepls Poland, William Mattocks, Chauncey M.Rubies, Daniel L.Lyman, Samuel Wells, Danie} P.Thempson, Ferrand F.Merrill, trenry Y.Barnes, Orrin Smith, W.T.Buruham, James T.Thurston, Jubez W.Ellis, lsuac W.Brown, Rufus F.Au- drews, C.L.Blood, Seth Thempson, Joseph Warner.7 Rates of Yearly Payments.\u2014FIRST TABLE.\u2014 {Fractional parts of a week excepted.) Between 15 and 5U years of age.82,00 per year draws $2,0U per week.3.00 \u201c\u20ac 3,00 \u201c 4,00 \u201c \u201c 4.00 it 5,00 \u201cou 5,00 \u201c 6,00 LS \u201c 6,00 4 Over 50 and under 65.$2,50 per year draws $2,00 per week.3,75 \u201c 3.00 « 5,00 \u201c \u201c 4,00 \u201c 6,25 \u201c \u2018 5.00 \u201c6 7,50 \u201cé \u201c 6,00 i \u2014SECOND TABLE.\u2014 First week and frättional parts of à week extep*d.Between 15 and 50.81,50 per year draws $2,00 per week.225 # # BUU « 309 + + 400 #4.3,75 i \u201c 5,00 8 4,50 se \u201cot 6,00 \u201c Over 59 and under 63.S2,00 per ycar draws S2,00 per week.3,00 \u2018 i 3,00 BR , 400 65 LU + 5,00 \u201c « 5,00 « fi 00 6 sc 6,09 « This is a Mutual Association, furmed for the purposeof aifording to each member the incaus of support, (or himself and Camily, when, on account of sickness or accident, he is unable to labor or pursue his ordinary business.À small annual pre- wiu:n will secure à comfortable subsistence, should your health be tuken from you, By paying $1,530 Admission Fee.and the annual deposit, within thirty days, a Policy will be secured for life.It is the determination of the Board of Dirce- tors, by a just, judicious and tconomical management of its affuirs, Lo render this Association every way worthy of the confidence aud patronage of the public, Ly All communications should be directed to the Scerctary, Post Pain, E.B.WORTIIEN, General Agent for the Province of Canada.C.C.COLBY, Sub Agent, Stanstead, Jan.1st., 1302.320 THROUGH BY EXPRESS.O keep up with 1he times, the Subscriber, will, hercafter, reccive his Books and Pe- \"riodieals from New York and Boston, direct.by Cheney & Co's.Expriss, and having made this arrangement with then, the public may positively rely on tecéiving their Periodicals and Books in about eight or ten days after the order leaves Lennosville, which will be on the Ist and 15th day of every month, A special order, however, will be made cut and forwarded at any time, to accommodate those who may be in immediate want of anything in this departinent.| MAGAZINES AND PUBLICATIONS \u201cfrony any part of the United States obtained and sold at the Publishers\u201d prices and will be seit to subscribers within a distance of 40 miles, free of charge.If more convenient.\u2018orders may be left, and parcels received at G.K.Foster's, Richmond, Capt.A.Wood, Shefford, S.G.Smith, Compton, J.M.Jones, Hatley, and C.A.Richardson, Stanstead, or at the Journal Office, Rock Tslund.C.R.VINCENT.Book and Periodical Store.: 315 JUST RECEIVED NT 7 4 N AND FOR SALE, ~THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID BOOKS :~\u2014 The Queens of England\u2014a series of Portraits of distinguished female Sovereigns.with biographical and historical descriptions, Imperial 8 vo, cl.czantly bound in Turkey Morocco.$10.Women of the Old und New Testamenl\u2014a sc- ries of 18 exquisilely finished engravings of female characters of the Bible, with descriptions, Ke.Roan.$7.The Pathways and abiding places of our Lord \u2014Hlustrated in the journal af a Tour thro\u2019 gh the Land of Promise, 20 engravingson $12 1.Cloth.$4.i Christias with the Pocts-exquititely embellished with 50 tinted illustrations by Birket Foster.with initial Jeters and other ornaments, roy.8vo.bound in a novel style, $7 50, Also many other beantifiil books for Christmas and New-Years presents.New novels, School Books, Magazines, &c., &e.C.R.VINCENT.Book and Petindicgl Store.} Lennoxville, Nov.26, 1851.315 C.I.HASKELL C.F.HASKE H* just received from Montreal and Boston, à very large stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS, Bought with Tash, and be is confident he can \u201cbeat the crowd™ in queity and prices.; \u2014JUST OPENED-\u2014+ 4000 yds.Heavy Sheetinge, 200 do do \u2018Tieks, 1000 do Fast Prims, | 200 do Red and vther Furniture, 100 do Cotton Flannels, 200 do Extra DeLaincs, 500 do Alpacas, 500 do Assorted Cubourgs, 500 do Faney Plaids, 100 Ready-made Coats, Broadcloths, Beavers, Cassiineres, Vestings, and a variety of Dry Goods too numerous to \u2014_\u2014 mention.OY and after Monday, December 22, 1851, \u2014ALSO\u2014 hut one Passenger Train, cach way, will 2000 lbs.very nice Y.II.Teas, he run over this Road\u2014 100, do do do Hlack do Leaving St.Johusbury for the South at 500° do do do Tobacco, 9.30 A.M.500 do Common do 1000 do New York Sole Leather, ! 300 galls.Martel)'s old and best Brandy, 200 do Ilolland Gin, 400 do 'Jamaicn Rum, 600 do Morton's best High Wines, - 2000 do Cleveland do so do\u2019 100 do very nice Purt Whe, 106 \u2018do do do Mirderis, 100 do do do Sherry, 100 do- do do Samos, 1800 Ibs.Cod Fish, - anf ih fam al) kinds of .Wet and Dry Groceries.The above stock of Goods will be aqld, wholesale of retail, eheaper than the cés)- est! No mistake\u2014plonse try of: FRESH lot of Opera Hoods just re-|: C.F.MASKELL.Câ Yellow, Nov.4, 1851.\\OMMISSIONERS COURT BLANKS for TR sate at this Office.AUTUEN & WINTER CANPAICN.Dress Goods, Shawls, Furs, Prints,\u2019 Cottons, Flannels, &e., &=, and 8 Geners) assoriment of good 4 Dry Groceriés, Crockery, Glass and Hardware, all of which will be sold as low for CASH vs can be bought in the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, Ladies and Gentlemen sre invited to call and examine Good and prices before purchasing elsewhere.ost kinds of produce received in exchange ; for Goods.Hatley, Nov.4, 1851.British Periodical Literature, PUBLICATIONS : The London Quarterly Revict, The Edinburzh Review, The North British Review, and Blockwood's Edinburg Magaxisie.HE wité-spread fame of these splendid Peri- | odicals renders it needless to say much in their praisc.As literary organs, they stand far in advatize of any of a similar step now publistitd ; while the political complexion of each is marked by a dignity, eandor, and forbearance, not often found in works of a party churacter.They are re-printed in New York, immodistety an their arrival by the British stcamers, in a beautiful clear type.on fine white paper, und are faith- fui copies of the originals, Binckwood's Magazine being an exuet fue simile of the Edinburg editidn.\u2014TERMS i= For any one of thé four Reviews, $3 09 Fur any two db.5 00 For any three do., 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, 8 00 For Blackwood\u2019s Magazine, 3 00 ForB lackwood and three Reviews, 9 00 Fur Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 Payment to be made in all cases in advance.Received by Express, direct (rom the publishers, (Messrs.Leohard Scott & Co.,) as sovnt as published, and delivered at Lermoxville and vicinity on the above terms free of postage by C.R.VINCENT.Book and Periodical Store, Leunoxville, Nov.27, 183].\u201cProteet the Widow and Orphan.\u201d ARE YOU INSURED?The National Life Ins.Co., U.S., MONTPELIER, VERMONT.OFFICERS.DOCT.J.Y.DEWEY, President.HON.DANIEL BALDWIN, Vice Pres.JAMES T.THURSTON, Sectctary.Term of Charter, perpetual, Guarantee Capital £100,000,00 Net accumulation over Josscs and expenscs since its cl arter to April 1, 1851\u201413 months, 16,000,00 Making a capital of $116,000,00 BOARD OF FINANCE.H.W.Heaton, A.L.CATLIN, J.A.Pack.This is the only Company on this Continent in which the life of the husband and father can be Insured for the sole benefit of his wife and children, free from ALY incumbrances after his death, thus making it à sure investinent NEW GOODS | of DRESS GOODS than sen bo found st Some gma vey J.TINKE &, J.M.JONES a AVE now cn hand and are cok sash abet fu Aieistd 0 hs chat SPALBING, GATES & Ck Géaidr ane, GULITED Sone - CASH STORE, [Fst pits ooies mt Eri Sra Sirens S10 and fsbionable Po y an TEN bn | titi Bovhom, we bomen à co.gl Atk ven prepared 16 sup.Wo ots Vétai pb ith 3 hatter-sutsrtstènt ply any article La our y LAJEST SPL SE A al syy other ( i de ae our stock r 2 - Rock Islapd, Oct.15, 1651.OCT.3, 1851.First Arrival of Fall and Winter GOODS FROM MONTREAL ! FOSTER & MORRILL OULD most respectfully to return their W pres on for the very pa they bave received the past season, aud would now call the atteution of their patrons and the publie generally to their New and varied Assortment of GOODS! former stock, regters their assoriment ascomplete as ony in the County of Stanstead.Among their stock may be found ; 100 Yards Sported Cloakings ; 109 do Plaid .do 50 do Vienna do 200 do Thibet, for Cloaks or Dresses ; 250 do Black Alpacce ; 150 do Colored do 200 do Bluck Coburgs ; 100 do Colored do 250 do Splendid DeLaines; 350 do do Watered Prints; 100 do Superior Black Silks ;- 100 do Colored Silks; 100 do Silk and Worsted Dupress ; 100 duo Ginghams ; \u2014ÂÀ large end splendid lot of\u2014 ; Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Yestiñtes, &e.&e.Horde Blankèts, Drugget, Lasting, Mo- reen, Potkas, Oxford Hoods, Pilot and Beaver Cloths, and me ; 24 No: 1 Buffals Robes, Muffs, Tippets and Victorines.Allof which were bought with cash.Call and sce.They must all be sold, together with $6000 worth of other Goods! consisting of Dry Géods, Groceries, Hardware, Glassware, Leather, Stotes, Df ugs and Medicines, &c.&c., which will be sold for casH DOWN os low as the lowest.NEW AND SPLENDID GOODS! ALBERT KNIGHT 13 OPENING THIS DAY HIS Fall and Winter Styles \u2019 vor DRESS GOODS ! Presenting on this occasion the most complete assortment of the most elegant styles of Fall and- Winter Goods ! ever offered in this market.FURS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, $e, $re.fur his family by making a small yearly pay- meut.For further information, apply to the Agents of the Company, by whoin books and papers will be furnished gratis.A.YOUNG, Jt.Auent Stanstead Co: J.Mees, M.D.Medical Examiner.N.T.SHEAFE, Agent Derly Line.L.Rrcumonp, M.B.Med, Etaminer.J.M.JONES, Agent, Hatley.Dr.F.CnaLrexor, Medical Examiner.Stanstead, July 1, 1851.204° GENTS.FURNISHING GOODY WAREHOUSE, 206 Washington Street, Boston, HE subscribers have on hand, and are constantly receiving by latest importations, every new and improved article in their line of business, consisting of Shirts, Bosoms and Collars; Scarfs, Cravats, Stocks, Neck-ties ; Linen, Cambrie and Silk Handkerchiefs ; Gloves, Hosiery ; Ladies\u2019 Silk and Merino Vests; Ladies\u2019 and Gents.Gauntlets, Riding Belts, Night Caps, Bathing Caps ; Suspenders, Shoulder Braces ; Sitk, Merino, Woolen, Linen and Cotton Under Garments of every description.Our stock of Shirts, Bosoms and Collars, (which we offer at the lowest Jobbing prices) is unsurpasaable either in quality or quantity, in the United States, these goods being of our men mantfacture, made of \u2018the bes?\u201d materials, and by experienced hands.Merchants from the Country are invited to examine our assortment of Furnishing Gouds before purchasing elsewhere.A.W, WHEELOCK, HENRY WELLS.206 Washington-st.Boston, ?\" September 1, 1851.F 303 GREAT BARGAINS! IIE subscriber having purchased the en- dre stock of CLOTHS of Messrs.Mor- rill, Russ & Co., now offers them for sale at first cor.He will furnish Clothing to order at less thän **Ready-Made Tlathing™ prices.W.SIVRIGHT.Derby Line, Oct.28, 1851.31 \u201cTake Particular Notice.To his unequalied varicty, he calls the attention of purchasers, assuring them of his determination to sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.Ladies are particularly invited to call and | examine this stock, and \u2018if they do not purchase, it will be for no laëR of umpatallelled inducements.| .Stanstead Plain, Oct.6, 1851.308 YOU WILL FIND OLD PRICES CUT DOWN! BY examining the stock of FURS now exhibiting at FOSTER, HALL & CO\u2019S.TLADIES, we now offer for sale the fellowing list of Furs, ; 1 Splendid set of Fitch Muff and Tippet, 1 de de Grey Squirrel do do 2 quality do do do @ 1 Set Jennctt a ad 1 de Imitation of Stong Marten de do 2 do = Common Black ~~ do do Trusting that you will give ds a &all, and; we will endeavor to make prices satisfactory.GENTLEMEN, we have just opened a bale of prime No.1 Buffaloes, together with afew Buffalo over coats plain and Otter trimmed.Also, the best assortment of Caps in the place, consisting of all kinds, namely, oo .\u2018 Otte Caps, Mens\u2019 Mohilir Plush Caf, Sea) do Boy?\u2019 do do o Muskrat do do Cloth Fur trimmed, Silk Plush of all kinds, Mens\u2019 do do Also, a fine lot of\u2019 Buek-skin Gloves and Mit- Derby sie; Det.28, 1851.- READY-MADE CLOTHING ! Fel & MORRILL have now on hand an C.extensive assortment of READY-MADE LOTHING, for the Fall and Winter\u2019 Trade, which will be sold for Cash or Produce al a price which cannot ftil to please (he purchaser.Our arrangements are such that we can furnish any garment upon short ndtité-=work wartanted,\u2014 The follewing is a list in pn : COATS.* Buffalo, Sâlinett, Bcavkr Clutf, French Gray, Whitney do Broadcloth, Pils\" - do Casfltuere, Mdhir do Scotch Plaid, Ribbed do All Wool Tweeds, Light Gray, \u201colion and Wool.\u2018ent Gray, raTEE A thoss indehted to the subscriber for Papers.Advertising and Job Printing, are requested th make immediate payment.\u2014 Remittances oy mail may be made at his risk.| Subscribers in arrears can settle on favorable ! terms, if application is made soon.L.R.ROBINSON.NORTH AMERICAN Electric Washing Fluid.QELLING off at cost and freight to close a kJ eansignment.Price, 15 cts.per quarts 50 cents per gallon.First come, first served.At the Line Store, b 1 i Blk Plath Satin Vests; Bi\u2019k do Figured ; Fancy.do\u2019 do Liner Vests, Tweed do Plaid do of all kinds.Heaty Cassithere 48 She2p\u2019s Qriy'Shobling, Blk; Drab & Géten Lästing, Culiforrte, and in \"Black Doeskin, Satinett, : do Cassimarc, Lighs Geag, Fane , Heavy Linck, - Brire , Ribbed, Ke.xe} - Fn, SHIRTS, &e.Fine Linen Shirts ; Faney Neiharehiihs ; Fine Linen Fronts; o ,N ei Striped Shirté ; c i fn : T.C.Butren, Agent - Derby Linc, Oet.98, 1851.hind 311\" Keep Your Feet Dry! a following Gonds ! Gents India Rutter Orershôta; wids and nares | Com.cold Shirting, Ousts Pur\" B' buying at Fos¥tX, Aart & Cos.any of the Coomething new) do d \u2019 1 GEhts Colored Fancy.do.| alr wit Sc'cold o nts vet Shirts, ke, ke, Boek faland, Octo] 1853, = ~< .uit: row bôtioms Gents ¢8 Sandals; Childrens market cott.\u201d Prices Tor any of tbe atote wif be mode tory.- RE Deroy Lina, Ovi.55, 1691.- Ladies d - à oer A de 48 Lindd Best nd Oren\u201d 9 UR Prise are 164 at, Ale NS Tats Rubber Diddle at a bide shore us pot # nd \u201cWh oi ake v wry theil the = | \"Mestre Lane.Nov.11, 1ési.\u20ac hy Rehanbit ro g duftes in: odo He is also receiving a complete assortment of ep SE any snd ©, we shall be able to supply every osé 16 of satisfaction, expecially as vous \u2018ready to inds us, will have the Duties deducted from thein ark beth Lo .will compare farorably i blishmont io the = 7 NY: rae Bae on bu pad ae conan lle.of all styles and price _ Sideboards auld Secre ; BUREAUS: + , of all patlerns .=A GAEAT VARIETY OFw= i] 'ommon, Pembroke.Dining, Card, date Dress, Tori Won\" \u2018 with Top Drawers and Lots Gas Moho: i - 5e LIGHT AND WASH STANDS, «desirable patterns, ee BEDSTEADS + ++ adapted Lo the season, which together with their | bol 4d and price, and in fact cabinet line.2; and 1 n addition to our stock dcr 9 are prepared to (furnish at ail .vi sortent of por se regi ot CHAIRS; 7\" cons sling of Rocking, Parlor, Dining, end Ps * ber Chairs, in all varictics, from a plais .seat to the best and most fashionable style Ove, Seat.Purchasers are lavited to Sami stock of JP PE + 4 veut faste RE Furniture id Chaire: 7, 24 before supplying tharmsclves, es we fool dant that being thor hly experi rs and having the advantage.of exbellent y ta aid us in manufacturing, and-saking fon: sur moito\u2014 \u201cLARGE SUzES 4 shart profry, a shelve | Count odiiés Toad Credit it Ready yy Mon ni x in exchan e for aly of our work?ew Mon Te RESIBEN TS OF CANADA Derby Contre, August 6, 1851.1, Ç scs, goggles, silver thimbles, : sine all el Gaitets, ing Shoes, Gents' Calf, Goay gans, youths\u201d do., hildrens 8 of.description, Gents\u2019 best No.1 Frearh Boots warranted, mens and bays thick ; as good as any in the place, Wtti* privek th: are low cnough.icla purposes, far sale by, Bosts ; Bo Calf and Coat do ; do common calf*dad goat ; de ki : Womens\u2019 and missés Cdat Fhoés- i Ties ; Misses silk lasting boots ; India Ru ) all sizes; and in fact « be found at the store of ~~ © BOL bo de Derby-Line, Sept.23, 1851; sig me = a ETE TR Te Ge - : ' in oy Fe fact éverything-in the way Mens and boys a : Lt 4 yg PANTS., à so «da A EU LY To Rov.R.V, Hall dni Mira yp po : Leather for - Bale A wer FIRST rate article of Nog You BOE % LEATHER, for- sale Wholesals\" ai Retail, opposite Way's Catding Work, by E.S.SOUTHMA Barnston, Sept.8, 1851.Et] cils \u2018 FOSTER, HAËL & CC; Storage, Forwarding and vos - Commission Agents,» > WV OULD soy to Morchanta ad dibera ln\u201d the Eastern Townships, \u2018that ite | now prepared to Store, Forward aud 3 tr 0; such oods as may bo con se cams procured at gy fime, to; trans .Goods to aûy plage A Muh dh, 5 rv ders received for Southern Goods wir be punctually attended to, snd furnished st- the ; lowest prices.Those wighing: ta haveahiit, Goods stored at our place and forwarded fill\u2019, please have them directed to our.care op 5 prices shall be satisfactory.We the\u201d Store formerly used by French & Baiai Derby Line, July 22, 1851.VERT Fine devis TT: UST received, copsigti ï of gfe vie] x; J tinge, brvocties} pinë, été.Baiver + steel spectacles, with concave and elise fhe - .15 , 3 guards, keys and chains, silvef LES, Rock Island, July 29; 1651.Boots and Bhées.wo bs.THE best assortment în tfi# ash, woud : ; Vel.Bev- oo FOSTER, HALL, & Ca.Derby Line, Vt., July AA Pare Spirits\" \u2014- \u20141 URE Rum, Brandy, Tolland GH; ada.hol and Wines, for tiedicat dad tioolmes à wat x 4 T.C.IER, qe Line Store, Sopt.29, 1851, RB XF Fe \u2014\u2014 re tré eee C8 Boots, Shecs and leathemr Superior mtidle- of* Now Vorkodole A Leather; Upper Leather ;.Mons\u2019 Jick\u201d s and vhildrens' de ; Mens; K; 1dg\u201d oes and slips ; 45 Ensmedd.Wronof Tae Boggs ;, lel common eve dein i # Boots, Shoes or Leather, eax Sila cu vit gts ! - a = \u201c4.=» Oct.1, 1851.FEATHERS, 7 18 * = up Go Ra Éfaruifé = - os kL .Étectre \"Pia ee PS Do: in à superiot mantér Whi Cor\u201d ; Silvêr; by aah 28 v \u201d Rock Islands July-90;:186L.; eux: srodt Lo miro.BEALDE Colt : tober 20, 1 ALBIXG = at?OU Rt nel; 1305 fo nicimisees .VMCK Bests sod - Butler's.Nemtante?s Oct 26, 100 ii khsosot 5 waver » mod) ihe 8 depute tr : Eas Sh Ee vr a © Tefand be Tigh ol OR SA L: .s at by.PR/GALS Vohleme: Plain, vy 2 Vs for onte, pod: cortinué nf ad.Ca miéimaetz à WV) POETRY.IIA be Sr ~~ Si 8X0, .sing .hat song agai Tors ite wild yet simple strain : , once more, those ivory keys, Toe vibrate, li A wirange bat heavenly melody\u2014 O! sing and play once more to ne.With thee, while Jasts the happy -Fxe year: agn.und my Wat-ruille, July 3.1S51.205 | Phere is a drawing 1 the Navy Dupot- Lu i % ea TnL be 3 Groceries, | Weui, of à now steandiut, which is Soul 16 tone ui sinnie ss busies x ( \u201cOFFEL.Crushed Sugar, i Le built in New York for the Hudson River, «deme bihem Gd _ Et.Jago doit chars ma voice I Lave Love New Orleans lcfised vu and which is to make the trip fram New York a Nadine Ry pain] to Albans 17 five hours.She is tended to .Table Cod Fil ; .T.A \u2018osier .able sh.0! onoc doter that melods : compete with the New Yoik and Albuny rou- FE 5 we A pe pe ù Old Java Coffee 4, ! av once more to Ine., ; a SU bu di he ave be, sing and play once tos BI road.By the kinduess of Commodore Skin- vig thon ne; twuty yore which 1 ohase Gra.M.Fionxrs.ner, we obtained bar proportions, which are lived ut il diisaëd: au l'ai known personally.TY IN Ww 1 = \u2018 oll \\ Lena ; k ol 506 Le Cen i Coen of that body, om of whem B4OT ARLE SHOE STE.\u201d PRAIRIE MIRAGE an follows.Lengti of keel, oUB tect engin the chetts 6É the Wefrsin clearirg | \u2018 of deck, 230 test.She looks Llc a sv ori- .ut v \u2014 SOE.wall ell.Sle J0uRS BAC ERO.ro Tu subserilor respectfully inf ros the public, oe .ce Chir As if by enchantruent, the coli, -nowy sur- 4h.There is 75 feet of keel at euch cd.Pay hi crer since | bist that he he pe cn band and is constantly wan- ; .Re Lextedinu oùt from tie deex \u2018ob chou Vabitr takates ave bexes.\u2014 - : Lancest, Best zrd Cniasres ST face all at once disappeared.Green fields exteding rout from tee dees, which shows it .saers besten a frightful fi avsorume ut of Lad rt 6 stlemens [= lay before us, and tall trees sprang up covered, self above water, asd which is sharp and of cousins .L'OUTS oF SHOES i with thick snd verdunt foliage \"poiuted Jike the sword of a swonl- I a ers Mi v I > \\ reall won all prac of all hinds.to Le found in this muihet, ! .- [RE INT ors i sober BE + usine tl < o \u201cCottonwoods!\"* cried a hunter.as his eve fish.Both euds of the bout ure whtke, sil home > mine the Voie ci curing Jig we ts best of St whe and on ; Este .7 UE petent workmen.be is abit to produe rested on these stil} distant groves.\u201cher cugnins ure made to work both wass\u2014 cords Li a that can\u2019t be Led in qu sity or Ji eg \u2014 «Tall saplins, at that\u2014 Wagli I\" eheulated She is not iutended to turn around, Lit to Vou toy publish ny tes Tiéek Loots which be 15 selling.long trzs- Coble another.«Water thar, fellow, I reckin,™ à third.\u201cYes, siv-ce! yer don't soc such sprouts is remarked them growing out 0'a dry perura.book\" illo!\u201d By gollies, vonder's a louse Uh house! One\u2014two\u2014threc.A house?wathay's a whole town, if thar\u2019su single shanty, Gee! Jim, look yonder.Waugh!\u201d was riding in front vith Seguin\u2014the rest of the band strung outbchind us.1 had heen - for some timc guzing upon the ground ju u sort of ahstraction, lovking at the snow-white \u2018offlevescene, and listening to the creaching of tay horse's hoofs through its inerustzlion.\u2014 \u2018Theso exclamatory plirases cause] me to ruise my cyes.The sight that met them was one vof her coming death to be preference for the that made me rein up with a sudden jerk\u2014 Seguin had donc the same.and I sow that the pulse.We had just cleared one of she buites, th at ba hitherto obstructed our view of the great gap.\u201d \"This was now dircetly in front of us: and alang its base on the southern side rose the walls and Lattlemeutsof à city\u2014a vast city \u2014judging from its distance, and the colossal appearance of its architecture! We could; tusec the coluimnus of temple.and docrs, and -gstes, and windows, and Lalcomies, and pära- , and spires! \u2018There were many towers rising high over the roofs; and in the middie was a temple-like structure, with its mussive dome towering fur above all the others.1 looked upon this sudden apparition with a feeling of incredulity.magination\u2014a mirage.rage.But no! a complete picture.There were the and chimneys, and walls, and windows !\u2014 There were the parapets of lortiticd houses, with their regular nutehes and embrasures !\u2014 It was arcality.M :ras a city! Was it the Cibolo of the Spanish Padre ?Was is she city of golden gates aud burnish-.Was the story of the wandering ed towers?priest, afterall, tue! Who had proved ita fable! Who lxd ever penctrat-d this region.the very country 7m which the ceclest ustie represented the golden city of f'ibolo to \u20acXx- im?1 saw that Seguin wrs puzzled\u2014dis: \u2014as well as mwsclf! He knew this land.He had never witnessed a like that! For some time wc sat in our saddle, infle- enced by strange emotions.Shall we go forward! Yes! We must reach water.paved mirage spur'onward.We had ridden only a few paces lurther, : when the hunters uttered a sudden and simul- tapeous cry.À new object\u2014an objcet of ter- ror\u2014was before ns! Along the mountain ; foot appeared a string of dark forms.Then were mounted men.We dragged our horses toiherr hannches\u2014 our whole line halting as one man.\u201cInjuns 1\" was the exclamation of several.*Indians they must be, muttered Seguin.\u201cThere are no other here\u2014Indians' There never were such ns them.Sec\u2019 are not men\u2014lvok ! long guns\u2014ihcy arc geants! By heavens! continued he, afier a moment's pause.\u201cthey are bodiless.> Therc were exclamationsof terror from the Aunters behind.Were these the inhabitants of the vity?\u2014 Fhere was a striking propoztion in the colossal size of the horses and the horsemen! For a moment | was awc-struek, hike the rest.Only a moment.A sudden wemory flashed upoo me.I thought of the Harz mountains 2ad sheir demons.knew that the phenomena before us could be no other\u2014an optical delusion\u2014a creation of the ruragr.I raised wy liad wove my bead.The foremost of thc giants imitated the motion ! 1 put spurs to my horse and gallopped forward.So did he, as if tv meet me: afer a few springs J had passed the refracting angle .and, like thought, the ~hadowy giant vanished into air.NL u + They are phantoins The men had ridden forward after me; and.Daviitg also passed the angle of refraction, saw no mere of the phantom host.The city, too, had disappeared : but we pereeptibly different from bread well baked.could trace the outlines of many a singular | We have tried the experiuient in our family, formation of the trap-rock strata that traversed | the edge of the valley.The tall groves were nn longer to be seen: \u201cthe tivo survivors.whole band had bulied with a ilks A TION - NTN : \u201core bool Cr per ; lores 2 his tle | ,Ç PREpararioN ror Creaxing Tis Covers.Vig tool Eletany.or Internal Resid; for lie yo ES prs Apes Cul os Bail rottea-stone and a small quantey of pre- PILLS.Nik Plush dutta of every styles quay.apd price, at the Sore of \u2018pared whitening in swect orl for two hours, REPARED V2 A Urns M.D.until it accnires the consistener of ercam.crys Ne don tguiany educa ba ; Coo.RL Holmes, + - whisde vates his attention ahinost cutiress to 3h Do x Jal: nd.1 il.! .> | LO si = Gree Paste\u2014Tustcad of pure water for Usense.; % Ç LT J _ LL.ixine ° se al oy ni Dr.Uphamm's s Elcctuary is a ce ur Lhe ; .Ne mixing the Four, vse glue wuter, to which PILES.whether Biccuing or lis ters val FRE STI suppiy of ! MEDIC] mi- received, All orders attended to.Line Store, Sept, 29, 1851.add some nlum and rosin tu kecp it from u [L must be made very thick.external: and als for other diseases whichare + ing.Grund in conjunetion with Piles, Purch Dro Lorock\u2019s Feanale Wafor.The British Specite in Cure for Muensitin Suppre Lor Suppr Jd Nienses.Yomarrhazia, or Pal: M Mcustration.Amenorha vor Pur obatracton vf Menses.Chloris.or Green Leucorthiars, Liuor A.bus, Ww hites, and ail Female Weakaesses ¢ To rane Inox Stains ovr oF Manpne\u2014 Mix equal quantities of fresh spirit of vitrio! and lewon-juiee in a botte : it well: a few minutes rub them with soft linea wot they disappear.Excelsior Family Soap.DIRLUTIINS FOR UST.101.12 or warm Water\u2014either soft.hard or suit C \u2014uiay be used with perfect success.Rub the nto soul snd rinse them siter =.ke .shake wet the spots, aud in a sap upon Le cloth dln put th for thee tC or four hours, then rub To Pry Strexant Water.\u2014One part of chalk and two of alum will speedily purt- Wu.L\\MaN & Co.St.Fanl Street.fy stagnant water, and four parts of anil} 1 aps.- = e and Retail Agents for Montreal and ; learbon.and ane of alum, are sufficient to pre i ANT te stead.by Hubbard tied less tine.tral; es =.un K M I Al A sy ify: - 2 : = river wate = Bell! Huiles Compton, A.W.cure a ; ; ifs a tho sand parts of ouddy TICE WRIT.tick 3 Lennessille, Chus.Brooks; Shere injure RPI He ; Pension & Bounty Land Agent.Fssener or NuTmee.\u2014 This is made dis-[ brouhe, A.P.Bail, Wim.Brooks: Richmond.G.ars hi Le F rrptne 5 rod ink Ke.BAIE FON vr ous solving one ounce of the essential où} a pint B- Peater, Thes.Tai Gecrgenile.Copp & Bots fm any ondes Miheut Un feat 1 ce - ; ect doi is Hi ne ven at \u201ches Magog.Calvis Abbett Staheiy.Lo Ho (GF onde WHERE BT Ne L.; Stoves! Stoves! \u2018 etified « 3.= Xpensive, but ins 5 ; sate Dy SEES pe \u2018 or Te ified sprrita.a ! an expe ; ° nu nn Brochss Waterle: Robins uN Sen.K.Ak Rock Eland.October.180).iA VERY In assorimrnt of the latest Pat- iuvaluable mode of flavoring in the art=of the Granby, IL Lyman, Wiieomb & Gibson.| LX terns, uy Bhad vary lew au cook or confectioner.: Tl JL pp T C.F.MaskELL's .- | MECHANICS b RiusH ARRIV Al.1 Roek Islerd.Sept.22,181 , Exsesce or Gissen.\u2014Let four ounces of, W 1 Benefit A .: | SD Ce Te ; .As .nu TT.a pe we Jamaica Ginger be well bruised.and prin.Mutual Benefit Association, NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS! | Nhormaker's Fivings.; .5 - : : ; » Loe : .| AR 4 $ .\u2018to à pint of rectified spirits of wine.Let ir Sprinofuid, Mass.i LAB RO F QUHOFRN AKERS, vou will find the Pillowine ET oo + ; .At D ist Tools ot Fcsrer & Mon *s inl, remain à fortuight, then press and filter i\u2014 BOSTON BRANCIT- Offer 82 State St.Gb + RGE R.HOLME :, | 3) list of Tu ç at Fest in & Moneier's, vite, A little essence vf cavenn * Le add it Aceammilatesl Cash Capital glo 5,600 VS: sineerels returns his Danks to his cus.PTE | shoe er than Pa uit ls: À lutle essence vf cavenne may be acc, 1 en en ka : ite ME mors and the pablie generally for the sory | Stitch Wheels: Heel Key and brads; \u201cwished.suariatee La libra! patronage which they hive bestowed up ml .} pens I HIS is an As-aciation of Mechanics nud others, furmed for the Mutual Benefit of Bail the articles in three pints of water, each other 10 case of s.ckness or acelbezt.- : nent of the following Annual can ounce of calcined hartshorn : By 1he payment of the followin Anne i Rates, you will horome a Lot Mendes.by the fire.and polish with soft hen rags ill he entitled to a Weskie Ben 01 di + hich have been boiled in the same i quid and hfe, if yon should ba dulled, by ~ieke afterwards dried, using punficd whitening Accident, from attending 10 your Chusiness or ecenpat.on.:the plate powder.rashes or Lrenpal.bre ronde 30 V7 i Yearly doa fr rarmibers under 50 peers nectieiting à Lien 2 and : ariot of the same.would form them that he has Just received fro the Southa more ext-asive stock of Vusiicnable Fall and Winter Goods, than he Las ever before been able ta offer, and! which will be sold at the lowest possible prices.| ordinary + Ladics and gentlemen wisl to purchase, will\u2019 \u201c most assuredly find ii fur their advanatze to call | and examine Goods aud prices before purchasivz IK Asewhere, ns hie docs not hesitate to say.that tor To reyove Brack Spots prod Vor \u2014- with drain, dry | | 1 Brrin WiTrour Carst-The fellowice Be + ol a a TYLEand GraLiTy bis Goods are not lo be sur- will be interesting to housekeepers, and we ; 3 re wo ol ATS Pet MPAT FOU WH dd, and that he will nol be waidorsod § by any, would advise its trial\u2014for if hard er.ws and 477 T: or ne 3.00 Octber I Isat.- LL burned bread can be avoided, it will L- a sa- Four 5.00 i HAVE YOU SEEN TIE \u201cving worth zecomplishinge.The Wyoming, Fre 2.00 ; IMMENSE BLE OF \u2018\u2019o., Mirror says i = oo 0 .\\ } > i ; + [ [ : cw NEW GOODS Mr.Throop, of this village, lately presen-| bus _ 8.60 À D be | ted us a leaf of hread, which was dons, and.Th GS COX bu ehar- JUST RECLIVED AND OPFNED AT i .Geu Zo prr ect: ext * : fat.! wel! done without a cist.The process of, - or Alone Foor wri) be reed in FOSTER, HALL & Co Sy | - baking.or rather steamitne, Be rave as fol- \"addition to the above the first vear.Liust! dAONSISTING of any kind of Cloths required , application, J ior uver aud wider Unats.fiftv different kind- ; ii days, LOU Pants stuff, and vestings accordingly.all of the wil] butest styles and prices, toze der with an assortment the i Of led, Green, Blue and brab I.runese Cloths.an Urabe Alpucvas.Watered Orleans.do Alpaccis.; atest styles ol Manchester Delaines.prices a s