The Canadian times, 24 septembre 1857, jeudi 24 septembre 1857

[" Tle TY ee = TY \u2014 AVAILABLE \u201c Éiteretare.- BY THOMAS BUCHANAN ERAD.All within and all without me Feet a mefischolr thrilt ; An e darkress hangs about me Oh! bow well; © ! To my feet the river glideth, Through the shadow, sullen, dark : On the stream the white moon rideth Like a tark\u2014 And the linden leans above me, Till I think some things there be In the dreary world thatlove me, Even me.Gentle buds are blooming near me, ing sweetest breath around; Countlesé voices rise to cheer me, From the ground ; And the lone bird comes\u2014I hear it\u2014 In the tall and windy pine Pour the sadness of its spirit Ineo mine; There it swings and sings above me, Till I think some things there be lu this dreary world that love mc, Even me.Now the moon hath floated to me, On the stream I see it sway, Swinging, boatlike, as \"twould woo me Far away \u2014 And the stars bend from the azure, 1 could reach them where I lie, And they whisper all the pleasure Of the sky, \u2018There they hang and emile above me, \u2018Till I think some things there be In the very heavens that love me, Even me! Now then comes the tide of even, Like a solemn river slow, \u2018Gentle eyes, akin to heaven \u2018On me glow\u2014 Loving cyes that tell their story, Speaking to my heart of hearts ; But I sigh: a thing of glory Soon departs.Yet when Mary soars above me, I must think that there will be \u2018Une star more in heaven to love me, Even me ! \u2014\u2014e#\u2014 ee From the Home Journal.INTERESTING TO LADIES.BY GENIO C.ECOTT.Clandestine Love Affairs.Two awful tragedies within the present year\u2014oue in New York and the other in Glasgow, and both entailing a frightful amount of woe to numerous families\u2014are suggestive of the great evil of clandestine love affairs.Much excitement has been created throughout Great Britain by the recent trial of Miss Madeline Smith, under the! charge of having poisoned a recent lover, because he threatened to betray her confidence, on learning that she was about to become engaged to his rival.The trial \u2018developed tie facts, and the death of the clandestine lover; but, after a fengthy and exciting trial, she was acquitted by the jury, and is now supposed to be in this country, under an assumed name.After a careful perusal of the evidence on the trial of Miss Smith for the murder of M.1\u2019 Angelier, we feel constrained to acknowledge the justice of the verdict of \u2018not guilty.\u2019 The whole train of cvils resulting from this sad affair are the effect of a fatal mistake in European education, by which the young lady is kept\u2014as in a glass palanquin\u2014within an enchanting distance of the world, but fur enough nway to keep her ignorant of its wiles.On the other hand, L'Angelier was indebted to the too common kid of continental education for his low estimate of the sex, and for much of his basc- ness.During our sojourn in Europe, we saw several instances of mercenary lovers, who from a continental education, and its concomitant of a vitiated and debased mind.were taught to believe that all women more or less bad and weak, and being themselves vicious, they took to the prof:ssion of fortune-hunters and cor- rupters of purity\u2014believing the world to contain a sufficient number of weak women susceptible to flattery, and those who are both wealthy and wicked to yicld them a luxurious support without labor.One of these fellows met an American lady at a levé in Rome, and, smitten by the thirty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of jewelry on her person, followed her to Paris, besicging her at every turn, and beseeching, on his knecs, a return of his tender affection, until he fairly bewildered the lady, though he was a young, handsome fellow of twenty-five, and she an old lady of nearly eighty! In fact, it was hard to rescue her from his subtle manœuvres in the for- tune-hunting branch of legerdemain ; but \u2014thanks to the influence of friends\u2014she was induced to depart for America, under a proper escort\u2014leaving her \u2018dying lou- icr\u2019 to watch for another prize.Not long after, Mr.Riverton, the great English ar- boriculturist, was accredited as the representative of his country at the floral exhibition in Paris ; but before leaving London, Mr.and Mrs.Riverton were entrusted with the care of a very wealthy young lady of London, whose parents desired to gratify their daughter with so auspicious \u2018an opportunity for seeing Paris, At the half-way house, where they stopped for refreshments, between Folkestone and Paris, the little party found themselves vis-a-vis to a fashionably dressed person of rather handsome face, who kept smiling, and bowing, and putting himself into a great state of excitement, im grasping everything there was in his reach to eat, and placing it before this young lady.The party thought \u2018strange of his actions, but attributed it to French gallantry, and let it pass, and soon fgrgot it; but Moh- sicur did not.When they took their seats to dine at their hotel, that evening, behold! Monsieur was seated next to the young lady.But, what was the most singular, he immediately declared his love for her, and told Mr.Riverton that after dinner he would show him his rent- roll and the titles to his extensive estates in Algeria.Mr.Riverton doubted, but the young lady declared that his love was requited, Never was there such a display of love as this couple kept up for about a week, when, on account of his absence, great search was made for him, lest he should be sick, or attacked by a guerrot- tier.When found by the police, they got one of the costly diamond rings which he had borrowed from the deceived lady ; but her other jewels, to the amount of several thousand dollars, were never recovered; and the sad turn of the affair having made the young lady sick, they were obliged to return home with her immediately.We knot that L'Angelier did not act like these two scamps.Their crimes were light, when compared with his,\u2014 After debasing his victim, and getting her within his power, her eyes became Canadian Times.| VOL.3.No.39.Re ED - .\u201c > {opened to his true character, and he fand likly 10 bo soon furgotten, as other (frankly owned to him that hor soni joys sud other sarrows sucecod Chem in the (want for him had changed, and that she : heart.jcould not love him.\"Oppressed with the | \u201cPity ing the bring, correctness of this conclusion respecting with filings that co y him, she asked of him the only small re gino into worte, there sditution within his power to accord her for his great wrong, the retuming the lct- \u2018ters which she had addressed to him before she became undeceived.This he Érst de- ,clined by implication; und then she im- i plored him, on her koees, in the mast pit- ; cous manner, to restore her letters.He \u2018refused! Now, wa ask, whi wus the i wretched girl to have done under the el cumstances?She begged and praved of him not to expose her, and thus drive lor \"to madness and the grave, or make her « vile outcast, and bring her mother wit sorrow to the tomb.But to all her cris and entreaties he turned a Jeafear! What (alternative had she, we ask.under th combination of circumstances worse thin | death itself?|! The jury acquitted her, and 50 d> we.\u2018from our heart and best judgment.{ We are uncompromisingly opposad to {clandestine love affairs, and wo trust that \u2018the train of cvils which weighs down her | parents may be ever kept in view by those who would indulge in clandestine court- , ship and secret marriage.In the meantime, we copy from the In- | dies Newspaper the following moral commentary :\u2014 i We believe, us certainly as we believe lin life itself, that we are living under thel [laws of a retributive dispensation.One of those startling events, which happen so seldom that they cannot fail to fill society : with wonder when they do occur.has lately been occupying public attention.A chill comes over the heart, und we stand in perplexed amazement to sce a ! 15 young and educated lady snatched happen.let its owner act on the advice of from the heart of her own home, con- # friend.However stern a father may signed to a common prison, brought be-| look.frust to the immeasurable tenderness fore the great tribunal of her country, that is in his heart.Go to à parent, and and called upon to justify herself against confess the transgression, Have no fear the charge of that sin which set the scal it is a base thing.If there be a mother on Cain\u2019s guilty brow\u2014 the charge of mur- [She is sure to lean to the side of the well- der.| cloved daughter, Doubt not that all \u201cWe need hardly say that we are speak- {shall be well, There is trie nobility in ing of the extraordinary case of Madeline | acknowledging a fault.Hear reason.Hamilton Smith, actused and acquitted of! Perhaps 4 parent may be right, even if the charge of poisoning Pierre lmile [&pprubation be withheld.Think how L\u2019Angelier, which has been exciting so: many stolen love-matehes you have known much interest, and agitating so many | that bave proved miserable.At all events hearts.Just as the domestic rclation- [vou will respect yourself, and be respreted ships of life are naturally full of rejoicing by those who know you; and to be con- happiness, so, too, may they be made the science-cleur is a great thing towards en- mediums of agonizing, and inflicting the joying the highest happiness.\u201d deepest misery.l'arents, relations, friends! all feel the iron entering into their soul.| Shame is harder to bear than sorrow.\u2019 Sad it is when the strongest love would We eut the following borritle recital ery, \u2018Better they were dead!\u201d And yet ! from the Chicago Tribune.For the cred- tnese are erimes which reflect not so much it of hut: at ©, ve Lions the tale is on the little band held together by the of human nature, woe hops the foie ds ties of blood, but on the sex to which those who commut them belonz.The country which gave birth to Madeline: Smit has à national cha: acter for sterling uprightness und untarnished integrity.It is woman who suffers shame, und not the land of nativity.It is woman who must mourn over this melancholy spectacle with a sorrow not unmingled with humiliation.We write with recoiling feelings, and fain would we have ignored the subject altogether.Two things prevent that; the one is, that the subject is spoken of at every street cornor\u2014the other, that there arc lessons to be gathered which may turn in-: \u2014 to blessings.This poor negro had been sold now to \u201cWe are not now speaking of the grav- ; be sent to Mississippi, and rather than be er accusation.The awful imagery with separated from his wife and children, with which it is surrounded paralyvses approach.no prospect of seeing them again, he es- Thankfully let us say that the very borror: caped to the woods, und lay hid for more which such a crime inspires in the heart than a year.Ie was found by some hunt- of woman is the best proof that there need ! ers, brought in, and delivered to the tru- be no warning.But is it so with those -der.carlier wrong-doings which we are too, It was supposed thut he would be sent apt to call merely venial?There is no | without any parade to the cotton ficlds of falschood on any subject, be it ever so\u2019 amore southern State.But the church trivial ; and the more puerile the matter.| members agreed that he should he openly the less must be the motive for making and publicly whipped.With his chains the deceitful excuse, and therefore the on, he was tuken by the parsonage, the greater the sin.Perhaps there is a ten- | minister's house, to a field just back of dency among us to speak too lightly of, the church, where he was whipped naked, common-place and familiar evil, thus low- tied to four saplings, each arm and each ering the standard of moral reetitude; foot tied to a sapling ; Llindfolded, so that perhaps we are too lax in our literature.be could not sce when the blows were &s Vo mus® all lv, ; Lcadirz a \u2014we men the sad.issbedi nes, however w into di su ronatis and amusing\u2014these, uadonbt- edly, were Bis transgressions.mands that we should sey this, though l'ans = who have been.Had he bat stopped sort at the first wrong stop he might new ay , Justice de- SLT Tow Îlad falseloed been chron.moral tastes, he would not ih: for he would net sincda ver less of its sacred obligations, The sincerity of Lis at- fection muxes ue mocrn thv wore for his untimely fate; and trom hia, we puss un ratho ber matuer, Who lives to la sts, v his Lo Lercaved ent his loss.Surely, such à wide cxtent of sorrow, shame.and misciy never circled round as the etivet of more girlish Inliscretion : and if such awful and fatal consequences have buen permitted to ensue and to be blacon- vd betore the world, it is a warning voiee and a beacon of fire to warn othors from the sume dangers, \u201cWe say it in sorrow-\u2014not in repronch \u2014there are many danghters receiving clandestine addresses conccaled from the parents, who love them as they never can be loved again, They ure acting falsehood, tet them call it by what romantie \u2018name they will, Our words will be head in many a heart, and wherever this may etl 4 mme.CRUELTY TO SLAVES, exaggerated.\u2018The story is told on the authority of the Rev.Samael Sawyer, a Theo- graduate of the New York Union logical Heminary, and for the past ning years pastor of the Socond Presbyterian ot Île publishes the circular over His own name, Church, Rogersville, Bust Tennesse.which Col.Netheriand was an elder, land its trath is vouched for and endorsed by elders Jos, Holtmaster and J.R.John- \u201cson: | MR.SAWYER'S NARRATIVE.never Le von-! 18 st,11 abothet kaving a touching cian ypouremeubranee is hei in vielating the most sac: À duties ot lite, let the plot be caded ever is numlered with those Lbocn a diving snd a prosperous men | a ay undortahen it the sccond dar, thex wouil' The ety has seven gates, and contains\u2019 not have gat through with ic\u201d But this was not the warst.The cons munity had not recovered Som the sguvk, befurs they were agitated again by à still more melanchoiy 2 cuarch me Coll dikes an old grev-headi Ad servant that IF + on mere sashicion, it was said, that he Anew rasanay, be had wiven him te the same nore Grader to iron: sl, then toa place called Bean's Station, in the next county Gruner there, on os Sarelay mornime, ina onthe publ Righwoy, stiippad, mkden a pi sa, strapped a post and tod Lis Le.Ii ruard tou brac and then whipped him by striking him with a carpenter's hand-saw, Mississinpd way, which raises Taras blisters and bursts thom, \u201couting the Lide in pieces He whipped him that Sunday Gl the neighbors clos their doors\u2014whipped lim till the neigh- \u201cBors put down SATE windows and closed their curtains-whipned Lim 1 the wa men, driven will by heatitg the blows, and thé nepros szonived cies for mere, cried out against it-\u2014 till one man dec edit he dit not step he would retarn him to court-\u2014fill the fendiord cf the waa, sfter Braring in sivnee the infection of at toast three hundred blows with the saw, went to him and told him that he muet put a stop to it\u2014tluit he himself was liable to indictment for suffering such things on his promises, snd that he was unwilling to bear it any longer.The trader became very anery at this interference, and told ithe landlord he had sent n boy to get a bundie of whips to scourge the negros back when the flesh should he too much lent up with the suw-\u2014and finally, finding - .Eat The place wl tin procv + de stabl, tri tte y { Phe could not go on, he tumbled the negro | into his wagon in disgust at the Besn Sta \u201ction people, und weut to Rutleze.The slave had two dits in consequence of the beating, but notwithstanding, the trader Sted hi up again in Rutledge jail, while, the jailor (who would hardly have allowed it* was awfv, and boat him with three sticks from a loom, over the raw flesh until he was tived, and then told him he ; would try it again nest day.tor.however, refused to let the juil be jused for such purposes, and the negro was sent home in a weck-\u2014no information having been obtained of him.Thereupon n (great excitement arose at Rogersville, and the church Ression mildly requested Col, Netherland to come forward and show he {was not responsible for the outrage.He \u201crefused to do this; declared he bad aright to beat his slaves as much as he chose, er have it done : that churchez had nothing ta do with polities, und fin:d]y wound up \u201cby declaring Mr.Sawyer an abolitionist, nid that he must leave, Mr.Sawyer, Sthinking the Church would be divided if She stayed, and his friends biing tao much afraid uf be ing called >abolitionists\u2019 if they Cstomd up for him, resignsd Cie charge of his Church with its net right ous der, \"and came away.Nothin hes been done with Netherland or Ue trader, and they we supported hy the pro-slavery strength of the neighborhood, who stand together on all questions of this kind, and who declare that if a Uslaveholder whips his slave tl he dics, I*hie is his own money,\u201d and thers the mat- ster ends.The Col, Netherland, whose brutality is so disgustingly shown, has been clected delegate tu the Heecssion Convention called by Pr.Ras and other iministers of the new School Presbyterian Church, to meet at Richmond on the 27th, The following is the coment of arson + Browalow, editor of the Knoxville whig, ; upon the Puv.Mr.Sawyer's cireular given above :\u2014 I \u201cNow this is beautitu! language to use \"in a publication to be thrown ont i dave-holding community | [tis an outrage that ought not to be tolerated.And Mr.CSawyerif such are hia feelings and senti- (ments ought to return to bis congenial {North,and if he is tardy in his movements to leave Fast Tennessee, the citizens owe it jto wind up his business iu, and in defanlt he ought to be found sittin\u2019 on a ruil There are too many of thes: vile incendi- tanes of ernelty, The Netherland, bad helped to nurse him in childhood, and The iusper-; in a; to themselves to give him so many days | SHERBROOKE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1857.the remains of several fine palaces, the romidencus cf formes raters.The modeun cree ru sesame 115.IOLE NO.Children aim Youth.Wi Et.AY \" = wo my i { | FOPMING AND HARVER'N : CORN.\u2018 The follpwing seasonalle article, 9 Pweitind in she Comptry Qeagenpp, 3 (tains some excellent suggestions,\u201d WE {may be valuable just-nuw, if properly, sidered and applied.À {There is some difference of opinion {practice among favors in the managem of their earn cropa.Rome always pace |ouing the stalks boon alter, the herd hove becume glaued or chechod, boli Tg \u201cthat such a course hastens the ripening Clty vontuts mand goed boas s, chivily of UNCLE FRANK AND HIS YOUNG \u2018he vurn ; and tha removal of tie at 4 brick.The streets, wath the exception of the principal ones are in general, narrow, as brother eastern cities, The déch Der ath thie city wall is fifi feat broad, and about tifteen fret deep, and the glacis so covers the wall that àt cannot be scon from a distunee.The western side of the ty is a seu of Souses, Many ef filon strongly built To pass such streets detemdod by good marks- wong word be dangerous oan attacking for The nother quarters from the Rashmin Gate tothe Kings palace,uight be dteuded when the rest was won, A wall or caen a burner of ruined honses and fimtor would render this a sort of ciputle! Phe city is prelabhy 108000 mad dae Londons, Fhe main steect, Candas Chak, is very wide, amd wlotg the centre of it runs an aaduet.Here ds the mosque in which Nadir st dutinx tbe tan lo mie acr the inlialéteuts by his army.Don hs many noble builtins worth Îtac Ur ns mnt residence.dis asteway is La handsome thon that of the Great Bisar at Kahul.The throne reom as matehless.The rool Tests on massive columns of white mart le.In the centre is the white muable dats en whidh onee stead the famous pose wh thyene, The Wing's private chapel is of the whitest martble and à puit.et gomef art.ter of wale to the west of the pulaes stiuuds the cathedral mosque, vist, mu ive, grand, vi \u2014\u2014 De Fw ENING Oy thang the censes of 1816 it was nscer- Cuxsts or Drum \u201ctuned that Debi contained 20,008 houses (9910 shops, 261 mostly CS one-storied, Mosques, 15H temples, | elis, and 196 eehools.chuieh, The total popu- (lation consisted of 137,077 souls, of whom 69,731 were males, and 68 239 females, of there, 80 families, or 327 persous were A quar | RELATIVES.LETUTRICHIN, KTL, CONTENT EH.Bersha.\u2014l have notived that a gust of wind generaiir fulluws à flash of light ning, although the atmosphere, immediately prier to she dash was uncommonly sultry Uaioe Foask Think for a moment, amd you will remember that there could be no wind at all if something did not arise to disterb the equililriuis of the atmosphere, Lightning passing thyough tho wn so swiftly, of course, disturbs ita equitibrinm, and a breeso is the result of tus disturbance, Ledia\u2014You sail it was not rafo to stand very near any trees dating a thun- der-sturm, Why as jt not so if the tallest objects attract the Hghtulng most ?Uncle Frank \u2014 Although the tree might first draw it from the clouds, the electric flud would teove the tree to pass through | the man standing near st, rather than down the tree itself, because human fluids are betivr conductors than vegetable fluids; but if the man stood beside a metal conductor, the lightning would not leave the jmutal to pass to Que maat,as metal is a bet- {eunduetor than animal fluids, | Willie Dacs Lightuing, when it strikes a trew, go throngh the inside, or down the Ponte ide ?Unetr Prank.\u2014 1 passes between the bavk amd the fast Liver of waed which the tree has made.Witie Beeause there is the most sap there, | ruppose.We may say, then that it pases through the sap-eood, bee vause the rap-wouit is the best fitted for # conductor of any other part of the stent, Unele Frank ti ;htning ala passes thronsh the inaide of a man or animal be- vataë the animal fluids mako a better conductor than the skin, therefore lightning [RT 64,120 persons were Mahommedans ; and 19 257 {Christians ; fanihes, or + families, or 71,930 persons, were Hindous.[uthe gear FS16 there were boru pong | males, aud 1910 females; the mnrnages were 178 in number, and 1459 deuis ve- Ou the last, 3320 tonk place bethe sre of twelve mouths, 193 be- \u2018eurred, Hore tween the age of twelve months and (wo [years 513 between two and 12 years, and SHO above that age.\u2018The census of the sthitteen villages forum the suburbs of Delhi, comtes down to 1517, \"They then contained 22,302 inhubitants ; namely, of \u201cHiudeos, 768 caluvators; 11,906 noa-cul- tivators 3 and of Mahomwmedans, 195 cali.valors, and GI non-eultuivators.In thas return there arc two points worthy of nu-| lice, The first is that notwithstanding the practice of polygainy there is a very tri- thu diterence between the nanber of that The point to be remarked tthe equal division males and of females, other ol the population, into Hindooy and Ma.hommedans.Throughout Bengal poner.ally.the former is to the latter as three to one.Pls execptional fact is, of course, attributable to the circamstance that Del- lu has always been regarded as the head- Jquarters and capital of the Mahonunedan ; Populaton ob India, i -\u2014\u2014 + me TAKE Caux or Your Gramman.It twas the Eu ng of a shrewd crite\u2014and jour own experience confirms ita trulh-\u2014 that few men ean write à page of matter entirely free from grammatical errors, In Huet, the printed works of the heat, writers pin the Jungnaze, even when the proofs jhave been read by the anthors themselves, abound in such mistakes, A late tic has amused himself by colleeting exunplen \u2018of this character from Burke, Jalon, cfated, and could not destroy it, nl- i though he conld instantly destroy « dry {cannot relieve the clouds of their electricity We have a flood of false sentiment inun- It was dating the country through cheap publications.Worse still ; we have translations from the French, teeming with impietics and impurities, of which the originals are never read in any good society in the country where they are issued.What- cver may be the cuuse, school-girls are fond of clandestine love affairs.They fancy that a secret correspondence turns them into one of the heroines of whom they read.Under this view, all things assume a different character.To wear a falsehood on the face is clever.To cheat a father, whose only fault is over indulgence, is to have a genius for stratagem.To deceive a mother, blinded by too great tenderness is an amusing triumph.The degradation of corrupting servants.in associating with them as partners in low plots, teaching them to decive and equivocate, and making them worthless and trustless for all their after life; these things are mere bagatelles of conscience.With minds thus vitiated, delicacy must be an intangible idea, and truth a merc copy-book lesson of propriety, since for a girl to make private appointments for meetings, to open back doors in the dark, to write passionate Dbillets-doux by coming, and pinned to the carth.said he needed but the yoke, or a two tin- ed fork over his neck to finish the Mississippi scene, A bystander, from motives of humanity, spread his clothes under his stomach, to keep him from the rocks and bare ground.A leather strap, had been nziled to a wooden handle for the occasion.Thus far, there had Deen various spectators.The distance off, as they wanted to get some information from the boy, as to who harbored him, &e.They retired à little distance, but where they could still hear the blows, und witness the scene, and hear the negro's cries.It was understood that the trader told the boy that he would not strike bim a blow if he would tell who had fed and harbored him; if not that he would give him nine hundred lashes, or whip him till Saturday night to make him tell.\u2018The wLip- ping commenced, Ic was currently reported in the community that it wag ad- feelings because the negro had escaped him once before, and with profane words ; that the negro cried in vain for mercy ; that he the dozen, are things that could not be done while womanly perceptions retained but the faintest remnant of their natural power.\u201cLet us turn our eyes for a moment on what these things lead to.An overwhelming accusation, a prison cell, a court of law, arrayed in all the terrors of a stern in the power of its decree.death! Ob, let us draw the veil.let us tenderly pity the bruised hearts and sation Let us sympathize with the crowd of witnesses who have given in their testi- us sympathise with the friends, the accept- fore the eye of the world ; for theirs, indeed is no common sorrow, casily to be borne, whipt on until he gave him three hundred and thirty odd blows, and would probably have given him more had not the nails | come loose from the strap.All this, too, \"was publie\u2014witnessed by a number of the | eitizens, and a number of the college stu.\u2018dents.Some counted the blows, and | waited about two hours till the whole was tribunal, involving the issue of life or | over, and then went up and looked at the | Shah Jehan, built a new city on the right death\u2014life or death !\u2014awful alternative, ; body.and the bloody strap with which he; bank of the river Jumna.and this furtns And such a; had been beaten.Others, sick at heart, Only: turned away from the revolting scene, and ! miles in circumference, and is seated on a went to their homes.Jt was reported the wounded spirits of those whom nature | that the hoy was to be taken out next day | walls constructed of large blocks of gran- has made to suffer on account of the accu-iand the balance ¢f the nin: Lundred blows ite, and fortificd with a goad loop-haled \u2018given him with a saw, or at least, that he { would be whipped until credible testimo- mony all with reluctant backwardness ; let ny should be extorted from Lim egainst whole has been strengthened and put in (others.3ut for some reason this was from ali he could gather.such was the feei- : Bat ; \u2018ing of the community, that \u2018if they bad crowd was now requested (o stand some ministered by a man too often under the! influence of intoxication, with revengeful | Macauley, Junius, Johnson, Cobbett, «ries, abolitionists and eut-throats in they, no : : : ; « Lich ( SO \u201crn A av of hi South, in disguise, sow the seeds of} ! Juir, bho, Alison, &e.A fow of bis.discord, discontent and disunion.And in| HOPS will bhiow how trac the saying is that \u2018even Homer nods.\u201d Burke, in ono lof his noblest passages, writes, \u2018the nore | Paceurately we search, the stronger traces | [we find of Ais wisdom who made it when \u201che should have written, \u2018of the wisdom of 1 phim who wade it\" Macauley, whoa, when | too many instances they we doing it uu- der pretence of \u2018preaching Christ and him crucified.\u201d We are with Netherland in this controversy, and against that miscra- ble, dirty, and hateful jealousy on the purt of such \u2018free white\u2019 inhabitants of our! CL ; , , country as envy all who have more prop- TOvIEWIn, Lear un suthor to pieces for an erty than they have themselves, and join | 2Fror m grammar, perpotrates the follow- - .- 0 ; : * \u20ac ITCRKRC Fe vf pers .+, in this infernal abolition hue and ery | mh hn # depressed plate, if \u201c than against whipping a villainous slave, be- [THON tuus are produced.Gibbon blunders out, \u2018the richness of her arms and appwel were conspieuons\u201d Jven Blair, who thought himself a critic among critics, and was considered at one time the very pink of accurucy, wrote, \u2018how far rach of the great epic poets hare distinguished dhemsclucs.An ordinary writer, after this, may \u2018take heart of grace,\u201d if he finds Le has tripped in Lis grammar.[Baltimore Sun, cause they arc ton poor and too lazy to own slaves themselves,\u2019 ll 4 pre DELHI.No city in thc world excites so much attention ut present, as this centre of the Bengal mutiny.A few particulars of it therefore, selected from varions sources, will not be uninteresting to our readers.The city of Delli is situated in the centre of a sandy plain, on a rocky ridge, upon the right bank of the Jumns\u2014here a broad and desp river at all seasons of the ycar\u2014956 miles from Caleutta, and 880 miles frota Bombay.According to the tradition it was founded 300 years before Christ, by Delu.It formerly stood on the left bank of the river, and is supposed tn have covered a space of twenty square ! miles, ; The city is believed to have contained :two miilion of inhabitants at the end of the 17th century.fn 1651 the Emperor gt Won In the House of Lords, on the 20th An- gust, \u201cAdmiral Walcott recorimended that instructions should be sent to Admiral Seymour to send all the war vessels he could spare from China, because the Chinese conld be tuken in hand and licked at leisure at any time.\u201d PE A Little child of N- W.Winslow, dicd in Bath on Monday from eating fly poison.Great care should be taken to keep such dangetous preparations beyond the reach of children.= \u2014 eee the modern Delhi, which is about five i range of rocky hills.It is surrounded ty Dittsie ExsisenesTs 1e Francz.\u2014The Drit- ish government js offering greet inducements! Several gates and and bastions j 10 Prench half-pay and pensioned officers to en- | parapet.ferptibly to the earth.i I 3 i questions: iin very ally .À Hime of miu jrifies the air, pases through a man, and not down his shin, Lodi.1 a just thinking that the watrior knighta of old, who used to be clothod in metal armor, must have been in very preat danger from lightaing.Vacte Frank~-Then you are thinking wrong, for the netal armor being so much better a conductor of cleetricity than human uids, would conduct it safely to the round without injuring the wearer.From the mame cause an iron house is no porfectly sale residence during a thunder-storm.It iy however, very unsafe to have metal or- numents nbout you during» thunder storm.Koya, watches, riugs,brooches,etc.only increase your danger at such timos.I yon wn obigged to ve out in n thunderstorm, itis better to get completely drenched to the skin than to be diy, beennse the wel cloths world conduct the discharge harmt-sdy over (he surface of your bodies.Dro Franklin ones tried an experiment on uw wetrat with elictricity artifictally aceu- one.\u201cThe vafesl thing « prraon can du Lo avoid jujury from lightning,\u201d says an em- nent plalo.opher, is to draw his bedstead into the middle of the room, commit himself to the care of God, and go tv bed; remember that Our Lond law said, \u201cThe very hairs of your head are numuber- ed.\u201d Bertha.\u2014 1 have still w few more gues- tions to ask relative to thunder-storins.-\u2014 Why does nu thunderstorm generally follow very dry, warn weather, and very seldom fullow wot weather ?Unele Frank \u2014-Though vapor in a goad conductor, dry air is i non-conduetor, ind which they are continually secumulating, greatly fucilitatos the process of herve jand that green-eut, well-ousel cornatat (are much more valuable ab Winter forag® tov cattle, thaw the samy wohl be i 18 \u201cuncut Gl the corn was fully ripened, off (the practice of sumer.We prosume {is à corroct iden.Mut exporiments \"some years sinea, by the Hon, W, of Massachusetts, feet, to prove thatg number of bushela ofécorn per nore very tuuch lesseued vgère the atalke vil cut, compared with uffrions of thai Whoro the corn was 4 topped, bull Ait ill the corn was | this experiment the \"have been much grott ) xalur ot the groon cut stalks vver theif fectiy ripened fodder.Bug a ditfurenae lon or twelve days\u2019 me lu cafting jutalke might make à material difference 8 the value of the grain, Wa think it tf latest way for those farmers that pang tice topping\u2019 their corn, to cut the sstulks quite Tate, rather than a fow dan (tou soon, A | Woil-cured corufudder.is à valual winter food for farm stock, and much ong should be exercised in saving it in [ot possible condition, Many farme Tre quite too negligent in (bis matte PWe have seen the stalks ent guite grog uid pany days too goon, bound in lard bundles and put up in large shocks, wh it remained during all weather for wed or till the corn was Lurvested 3 hla winds blew over many of the shocks, dranehing rains thoroughly wetted th thus nearly ruining them as fodder.à {have sven others cart them direetly\u201d frd the field as snon aw bound in bundlf where from want of room nud cure n la | sartion of them became monldy, and neg 1 rotten and worthless, We know so careful farmers that pursue a diffe course, They de uot top their corn 4 most of tho tops of the spindles nre dosg and many of the huske bave loat green color.They gut their stalks in weather, bind thom in small bundles, © thom to the barns, und place the undid astride of poles extonding from boat boum across the barn Hoor.llere ty dry without honting or growing moulé I they have not room enough aves, burn floor, they make uso of hovel shedsy in cuting them.\u2018Uhoao that Preq this method think they are fully compl sated for ill extra lubor in the onbang valuu of tho fodder.Many furmers prefer letting the of stand till the geaing neo principally gl vr aned thon entting all near the surfaog the ground, and shocking in the field, B ting it remain there till dry enoughy husking., Some contend the corn Fi ne well an if left upon the separa 6 14 The fuddor, as n whole, is thougffé iH worth mach more cured by this mths than by any oiber process.The' when thas ent up wind shocked, is'p i beyond injury from frost-\u2014a mutter 0 i consequence aomo years, Thoro \u201cis\u201d little if anything gained by cutting 3 shocking corn after it hns heen oérid ly frost.In cutting up tho corn os as fairly glazed, the fields can Le clo in summon for sowing winter whouté ryo\u2014nomotimes «à matter of much où quenco, var Some conton the soundest and: héuwsé corn can unly be grown by letting towtg take its course,\u2019 that is, let the whoien J remain uncut till the corn in *dend pig Thin course proliably may insure the gee est wuight of coms per neve, if tho subuf is favorable to its perfuct maturing.À hnve moro than once pursued this.cout but found the Inbur of larvesting mg greater, nnd thought the fodder logy yp uble, pel Brasons vary so much, und the ches stances of farmers diflir ao greatly (to 8 nothing of their pacjudices, that i6 be idle for any ons to attompt to point @ They continue therefore, to accumulate until they we overehirged ; amd then n storm ensues, But alter wet weather the: air ix so filled with moist vapor that it! Juve you any more | Berth.~1 have often heard people say weather, especially during ui nics, that a good thunder storm would be of wore service than all the) ing the sickness.How aun that be?Lydia} suppose it is because it pu- Bertha \u2014Yes, hut why docs lightning purify the air?Tarte Frool.\u2014-'I'wo reasons may Le as- sined for this, One, | think a moment's reflection will bring to your minds, Willie \u2014Is it beeause it apitates the air and produces a powerful and refreshing breczo 7 Unele Frank.\u2014Undoubtedly it is ; and thé 2nd reason is \u201cBecause the electric finid prodners \u2018nitrie acid\u2019 in its passage through the air.In ordinary air, oxygen and nitrogen gas are only mixed; but lightning causes some portions of the mixed element to combine, and this combinu- tion produces nitric acid, which assists very powerfully in deetroying the exhalations which arise from putrid vegetable and animal matters.Hertha \u2014]f tho electric fluid, when it enters a treo, passes through the sep- wand, how iv it that the tree is sometimes scorched by lightning, as if it had Leen seb on fire?Uncle Frank.\u2014When that is the case the fluid has met with some obstruction in its poh, and whenever clectricity is obstructed in its course, it gives ont a great heut\u2014capable of burning almost anything.Juhn.\u2014Goces into a terrille rage, 1 dare say, at the audacity of anything endeavoring to obstruct its progress.Willie.\u20141 perccive by tLe \u2018Newa of the World that many parts of Jingland have recently been visited by very terrific thun- der-stormg, and floods; and even Wind- i Hist for the Indian army.\u2018They are to serve not less than two nor more than five years, and; ute to be gent out and back at the government | \u2018occur in the walls at intervals, and the \u201crepair by the English government.The ed lover, the unhappy sister, dragged be- : abandoned.A magistrate remarked that gateways are magnificent buildings, and'ecxpense.The poy of captains ir to be 20,0001; ie \u2018are named after the provinces and cities to of first Jicatezants 16.000 francs, avd of sub-: which they point.(iicuterants 13,700 france.i sor Castle, where the Queen chiefly lives has not encaped their fury altogether, Lydia 0h! do read it, please, Wil.CA LL Lo à .\"atunce hardly to le expected, physicians in the community, in dispel] pnts harcly ! the one best way-\u2014or rather to say.{If iwas but one best way under all efreig flahees, PR - rom present appearances, and tho § y , ; Jinfonnalion within our reach, wo thi conducts the fluid gradually and imper- | ! hn \u2019 a {may bu puetty sufely predicted, that @ a wide range of our conntry, this 148 ; al destined to be a great corn year.AR part of the growing corn is too late to\u2019 ily mature, unless we have an unustil warin September and October, 4 ht Thertg it will prolubly be the safer course § most furmess to cut up und shock corn ns soon as it will in any way ae \u2014that is if it ean be done bofore reo ing much injury from frost; by so.def they may save inuch in the value of ii der, and much corn would ripen: ing shock that would he nearly ruinoieg frost.We have soversl times second put up, and tied in moderately sized 48 dles and wlung across poles over thogd floor, where it has dried perfectly, sa fodder was much Letter than is wo been had it been shocked inthe 4 We ligve seen various methods of 89 ing corn in the field.Some pyted large Lundles into a shock; stucks do not dry well.Olkhers gui stund it around a hill purposely Iéft nf We huve seen enrn very safely stodke Gt ers, (only using five bundles to the stook-\u2014 in the centre and ono on each of the of sides; a band of rye straw was tight around the whole some four fect frob ground, and the tops of the stalk : over and tied down, Such tools HR better than larger ones, and also drÿ #8 better.LE The labor of manuring, plowing, ing and hocing an acre of corn, is no | ing job in many situations of tho cody and it should be the aim of the farm make the most of this lubor, and not 4 himself out of a portion of his wo suffering his corn or cornfodder to § jured or wasted through nogligori lack of care on his part.i Pe Prastee, The peculiar .pro plaster as an auxiliary of vegetisg sists in its power of absorbing em ing rooisture, and this fos tgs} until it is totally dissolvadli itecif, is inadequate.to (hades fprtility,.it required one Vo be rontinued.ganic.manures.wrenbs eid ah pore Tn Ce pe Canadian Times.ERBHOOKE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1867.TO CORRESFONDENTS.BBs sotice can be taken of anonymous communities er is intended lor insertion aust be authenticated Oy 1 and address vf hie wuthoras a guarantee of his fhith.We take no letters out of the Post Ofiae vuless they M pre-poi.ES communications for Insestion in this paper, abonld be jruesod \u2018*Kditors Cannalan Times, Bherbrouke, C.E,** LAW INTELLIGENCE.of Quicon'à Bench-Crowu side.fo + Monnary, 2ist Sept.PRESENT © Mn.JUstiCE AYLWIK, .\u201c Canon.Aylwin delivered the RG.the cases to be brought not much more than is to have to state thut jon, the Calendar pre- #-more crime in a varied form, than hereto- Fhas been submitted to the consideration of jf Grand Inquest ju this District.In à peace- M and well ordered community nn this has \u2019 jpn generally known to be, the sudden incrense Perime naturally leads to serious reflection ns Ethe caune of the evil first, und next as to its fnedy.Certainly, whatever clase nay have 8 tothe heavy charges now to be inventi- feed, it is not to be attributed to the pressure f poverty or want.Providence has been more usually bountiful to the inhabitants of rich agricultural \u2018country, and nought hut hasings and thankagivings might reasonably i expected to resound throughout the land for j abundant measure of , prosperity graciously Mohsafed to its possesaors ne n reward for Zir labor.The statistics of crime nre to bo aced from so many different and subtle cle- , that it is all times difficult to make ; p distant approaches to certain conclusions.jpomalies are to bo found overywhere.For 5 present lot us at least note the oceur- fiocs of the present term, and we may after- eds be ennbled to decide whether the increas.EL rolations between this quict part of the Baon'e dominions, remote parts of the lro- joe, and other countries beyond it, muy not Ps had an influence in bringing about the ul- id state of things, which all must deplore.[remains to bo scon whether succescding terms fithe Court will witness « renewed catalogue imilar crimes, or Whether, as it is to be ped, this is to be un oxception.But os to p remody\u2014 the repression of erime\u2014it way, Eyour labor and efforts, with certainty be that it is in your power to contribute Bly towards it, and thus to benefit the so- Fin which you live and whose representa.Pyou are constituted for the public good.detection und conviction, with the cer- fy of punishment, remove from offenders FE: deceitful hope of committing offences out bearing their heavy consequences.In- pity from punishiment fosters nnd facds and cucourngos the wicked in their nts career.ving the advantages of hearing the wit.; upon each bill in the privacy of your jgoom, and aided by their depositions be- [the committing magistrates, you will be d, by persounl exnination, to decide up.pe great question which is left as your ex- Miro province, whether the evidence subi to you renders it necessary, in the inter- public justice, that the party accused be brought to a public trial.Your first Jey being ns tothe proof of the committing jb offence, you will only proceed to deter.¥ whether the party accused is so connected jthe transnotion as to point him out as the étrator of the crime, or accessory to it, after ind satisfootory proof that a breach of the For an act punishable as a crime, has been itted.listablish the crime first, then, and M only, search for the criminal, and even fibeforc presenting him, be sure that the eir- nees which wo link and conneet him witls faffence re such ns to point to him, and him 2 the guilty agent.Your judgment will to pass upon the dreadful crimes of mur- nd rope, upon arson, the abduction of fe feloniously cutting and stabbing, and the Escing of cattle, and the uttering of coun- money, fe \u2018cdeo of 1aurder is onc of peculiar difi- Ir, and which will require the closest and it rigid examination at your hands.As ix Rappily the ense in most instances, the vietim bull as the supposed perpetrators of the crime j all more or less under the influence of Wious liquors, and being assembled togeth- ane house, are all 83 connected with the jppearance of the deceased from among the be B, As to cast suspicion upon all, With the 2 abhorrence which the Law of England ges for the crime of murder, a heavy and di responsibility is cast upon the party who Bunécted with the loss of life of a fellow M, and presumptions are raised against him gh in other cascs would go to the benefit of cused.It is of the hightest importance oty that the life of every one of its mem- high or low should be strictly accounted the Law.\u2018To its behcsts all avc alike an- ble, and every one is equally entitled to fection.It is impossible to Iny down rules ir guidance in the chnduct of the investi- HF into this charge, but it may safely be I you, that however slight may be the Bony against any one, or all of the accused, made to appear to you that the deceased éhis deuth by the hand of man, the only Bie-Which you have to pursue will be to pir bl, and to leave the ultimate decis- A quilt or innocence, to another Jury af- \u2018open and public trial, étime of rape has always been viewed suspicious cye by the law, the facility which the charge can be made requires fb precaution than in dealing with other band the complainant is bound to estab- ÿ your entire satisfaction, that the accusa- 8 made in good.faith, and was urged im- jtely after the perpetration of the offence.§ proseut instance, the depositions go to fthat the aid of chloroform was resorted to p accused, in order the more readily to ac.h his wicked purpose.\u2018The law has ed agninst the perversion of this recently red valuable chemioal agent, to the base Wf avime, by making its criminal ndminis- distinet offence, It will be the duty [Crown prosccutor to bring the matter 8 in such shape as to enable you to Mt it most fully.The Court conuot but hit fe, in avidence that such a power- fur good or for ovil as chloro- subject of public sale in- A that \u201cwithout ths safe- tédisd - whioh are required in ous chemical and » adequate protection of fe- Rd porsonal nrong: of all + Ro kinds in a chief object of the law in every civilized country, and due attention will natumally be drawn to the ease of abduction, when submitted to you.The other cases im the Calendar require ne special notice, and wilt bo readily disposed of by you.Acquainted as you are from experience, with the proceedings of our Courts, you do not require any extended remarks upon the nature aud extent of the duties which now devolve upon you.By the faithful discharge of them perity and advantage of the District in which you live, and you have the means of extending spheres of duty in which o citizen can act, The Court is satisfied that you will zealously apply the exercise of your functions you will be os regurdful of the time which belongs to she public as of your own, \u2018The Court is bound to be nf assistance to you in every manner that can contribute to the dispatch of public business, and will be at all times rendy to give you sny counsel that you may desire at ite hands, The following true bills were found, Queen vs Wiltiem Chapman, Laiceny ; arruigned und pleaded guilty\u201d; John Kennedy, stabling, true bill, pleaded \u201cnot guilty\u201d ; Aylhner Emerson, stealing a cow; pleaded not guilty,\u201d tried and found guilty\u2019 ; Queen vs William Jen- kerson, uttermyg forged bunk note, \u201cno bill\u201d ; Queen va Honette Moyeau, arson, no bill,\u201d Tuesday, Sept.22nd, The Grand Jury presented true bills against Benjamin Stevens, uttering forged bank notes and having them in his possession (three charges) und John Stedman, shduction, both prisoners were srraigned und pleaded \u201cnot guilty.\u201d \u201cNo hill\u201d against Willimu Shotes for feloniously wounding an ox.Queen vs John J.Crawford, rape, \u2018true Lill.\u201d Queen vs George Wood, stabbing, true Lill,\u201d Queen vs George MckKenty, John Williamson und James Patterson, murder, \u201ctrue bill,\u201d W, W.Williaa, perjury, \u2018true bill,\u201d arraigned and pleaded not guilty.\u201d John Kennedy was tried for stubbing and found guilty of wisdemennor, Wepnesnay, 23rd.Sept.The following true bills were presented, J.J.Crawford, feloniously applying chloroform, true bill: Lewis Brown etal, riot, true hill; Lewis Brown et al, maliciously cutting a bomn, true bill.J.W., Stedman, was tried for abduction and acquitted by direction of the Court, the charge not being legnlly established, \u2018The ground jury made & presentment (which we hope to give in our next) and were discharged.\u2014 = A Movens Vinoinius.\u2014Among the tragic incidents of the revolt, perhaps none is more touching than tho fute of Capt.Skene, the Superintendant of Jhunsi district, and of his wife.\u2018They, with an officer named Gordon, nnd rome neons, shut themselves up in a small round tower, and gallantly resisted an attack of a body of the rebels.The wife londed the revolvers for her husband and his friend, and kept up a fatal tive, killing thirty-seven of the miscreants, But the number of the fatter was overwhelming, and they began to swarm into the fort.Skene saw that all was lost, and nobly resolved to suve his wife from the atrocities perpetrated by the savages upon cvery Englishwoman unhappy enough to fall inte their rower.Îte elnrped her in a last cmbrace, gave her n inst tciss, and shot her deal; then, triumphing in tho thought that he had delivered her who wus most dear to him, from the unutterable Dbrutalitics of the assailants, he turned the weapon on himself, arew the trigger, and tell a corpse upon the budy of the wife.The bloodthirsty fends could but wrerl their malice upon senseiess ely.Ricnsonn Couvry Apvoeate.\u2014 We take blame to ourselves for not sooner noticing the advent of our new contemporary.\u2018The second number of this paper has reached us and from an examination of the first two numbers we find that tho Advocate is conducted with a degree of enterprise and vigor which augers well for its success.The typographical appearance of the paper is excellent.In welcoming this latest addition to our country press we cannot wish our new contemporary a better wish than that all his subscribers (of which we notice he has already an unprecedented large list) may prove paying ones, AmureTYrEs.\u2014 Our renders will perceive, by reference to our advertising columns, that the Messrs.Crafts, Artists, ave determined to give them every opportunity of transmitting to posterity the memory of their features and of preventing their names from being prematurely consigned to oblivion.Not only are they prepared to give accurate likenesses in ambrotype for a comparatively small sum, but at the same time allowing them the chance of drawing one of the prizes named in the list,\u2014without additional charge.We bave visited their studio, and perceive that they are now prepared to take photographs from original pietures, either maghilying or minifying thew, according to wish, for a small remuneration.This affords the public a fine opportunity of having old Dagnerreotypes, or Ambrotypes restored, or of having photographie copies of their own portraits so as to enable them to transmit by post to distant friends.It may not be generally known that ambro- types are much more durable than daguerrco- types, in consequence of the former being taken on glass and the latter on metal, which is nt all times more or less liable to suffer from the atmosphere, More Arnrociries,\u2014PEI, aull is now prepared \u2018to exceute at very Low Prices, every description nf PLAIN AXD TANCY PRINTING, such us Books, Pamphlets, Way-Bills, Bills of Lading, Bill Headings, Posters, Show Cards, Fancy Labels, &c., &c.Being furnished with Orcutt\u2019s PATENT CARD PRESS, he is\u2018enabled to print Quicker, Better and Cheaper than any other Office in the Townships, every description of Ball and Concert Tickets, Circulars, Business, Visiting and Address Cards, Taggs, &c., &c.He keeps constantly on hand for sale a large stock of Law, Commercial and Mu- micipal Blanks.IZ Orders by Mail promptly attended to.1 adas.i LYMANS, SAVAGE, & CO, Montreal, A cs2tfe Wholesale Agents.i ! ! ! | DisTnuicr or SAIT Francis.: SESSION of the COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS, holding Criminal Jurisdiction, for the District of Saint Franeis, will be ! holden at the COURT HOUSE, in the Town iof SHERBROOKE, on THURSDAY, the Sth ! day of OCTOBER next, at the hour of TEN \u2018o'clock in the forenoon.1 do therefore give { Public Notice to all those who will prosceute {against any prisoners in the Common Jail for !the said District, that they be prescut to prose- .cute against them as shall te just: and 1 doal- ja0 give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Constables, and l\u2019eace Officers, in and | for the District aforesaid, that they personally INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Cusron's Darauvwrvr, Touox-\u2026, 3rd September, 1857.} OTICE ix hereby given that His Excellency ! : The Adininistrator of the Government \"in Council, has been pleased, under the author- 1 ity vested in him, to order and direct that «Machinery for Cotton and Wollen Factories,\u201d now charged with a duty of fifteen per contum ad valorem, be placed in the list of giods paying a duty of Five Pounds per centum ad ralo- rem, from and after this date, and shall be rated accordingly.By Command, RR.8.M.BOUCHETTE, c42 Commissioner of Customs.Colonial Church and School Society\u2019s School, Sherbrooke.HIS SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED, D.V., on MONDAY, OCTOBER S5th,, under the management of MR.& MRS.BURNS, late of St.Johns.In addition to the usual j routine of Studies pursued in that Establishment, Mns.Bunys will give instructions to the female portion of the pupils, in PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL SEWING, KNITTING, cte.REV.JAS, W.WILLIAMS, M.A., PEMBROKE COLLEGE, OXFORD.Lennoxville, May 27th 1857.tf-c26 We have Just Received SPLENDID AS ASSORTMENT or .T 1 iN GOODS LINEN S, among which may be found Linen Checks of every variety, for Coats, Pants aud Vests; Brown, White and Diab Itoi- lands, Blay Linen, Linen Diapers, Towels, Towelling in web, Linen Tam- asks, from 14 to 24 vards wide, Linen Stair Carpet, Buxton Bath towels, ladies and Gents Linen and Lawn Pocket Handkerchiefs, Linen Cheese Cloth, in fuct anything vou ask for in the way of Linen Goods, you will find at BECKETT & HARVEY'S, \u2014+\u2014+ TE COLLEGE COUNCIL, having been eutrusted by the Corporation of the College with the care of establishing and carrying on a GRAMMAR SCHOOL and JUNIOR DEPARTMENT of the Institution under their charge, beg to announce that J'upils can be received on and after TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTIL.In this branch of the College it is intended, with some assistance to be given to the Rector by the Professors, and with the aid of a competent Staff of Masters acting under his direction, to furnish a complete course of liberal education, available for Pupils of seven or eight years and upwards to the age of seventeen or cight- een, of whom these who may belong to the Church of England will be carefully instructed in the principles of their own communion\u2014 while all, without distinction, wifi be required to conform to such general regulations, prescribed by the College Council, as are deemed essential to the discipline and cllicieney vf the Is, CHISELS, assorted sizes, « STEEL AUCGURS, nstd, sizes, STERIL SOUARENS, - PREMIUM PLANES, PLOUGHS, \u20ac CAST STEEL HAMMERS, Adams, «0 K.PAINT BRESH,\u201d COACH WRENCHES, AT,50, ATKEN'S PATENT SAW SET, md BRAD AWLS, nad TOOLS.All of whieh are made of the best materials, and warranted inferior to none in the market, Prices lower than heretofore.BECKETT & HARVEY.SPICES.C ANDIED LEMON, URANGE and Citron Peel, Cinnamon, ground and unground, Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspice, Ke.BECKET! & HARVEY, tfc24 Buard, &c,, Ke, {pay bie in advice] [pay\u2019ble in adv'ce] 1.From Aug.31.to Dee.2) £3 15 £t5 O3 0 2.From Tun.# te Spr £3 1d £iz 10 0 3.Fran Apr.CtoJuly 6 £21236 £12 wy The Tuition Fee includes instruction in French throughout the Department together with the use of certaiu text-books and stationery.The charge for Hoard, &e., includes Board, Residence, Attendance, Washing, Fucl , and Jights\u2014the Resident Pupils bring their own bedding, towels, spoons and forks, Non-Resident pupils may, with the sanction of the Rector, lodge in the vicinity, the charges to be arranged by agreement between the parents or guardians and those who furnish the accomodation.Lennoxville, C.E.Aug., 25th, 1357.3s NEW WOOLLEN FACTORY, MELBOURNE.TE subscribers would inform the public in general that their Factory is now in full operation.Having procured experienced workmen from England and the United States they hope to give entire satisfaction.They have, now on hand and arc manufacturing the follow- | ing Goods: FULTED CLOTHS, SUPERIOR Y.II.TEA, F'adré Souchong, flavored with 8 & TOBACCO.F NOTICH.FEMMES may certify that 1 have appointed 11 1 JLAY & Co, sole genera] Agents tor the sale of ny Bitters, And trom this date all ur.ders must be addressed to them at Portland, Maine, LF, ATWOOD, Jun.18th, 1857.This Valuable Spring & Summer Mudicine, tan now be had Wholesale, us above and nt retail, by all druggists and desles in Medicine, Sold in Sherbrooke by W.KE, IRBOTSON.NOTICE.THE EASTERN DEPOT tor the sale of DR.MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE and LIVEN PILLS, is now established at the Commercial Stroet.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.000005 Portland.BEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Drugs, English and Amorican Whito Load, Engllah and American Snow White Zine, DRY AND IN Ol.Together with a large assortment of PAINTS, COLORS, ARFISTS MATERIALS, VARNISH, BRUSHES, (LASS WARE, DYE-STUPES, CAMPHINE, BURNING FLUID, Ke.which we offer to coseumens and the TIesbr on the most favorable terms, ALB Agents for Dr.Corrs\u2019 Hyansa, Came asp {Pare Kiueex, and other PATENT MEDI | CINHS.April 21, | WILLIAM HYDE, | MANUIACTUILR AND DEALER IN \u2018SPERM.LARD & WHALE OIL, SPERM CANDLES | and i OIL.SOAP.Amel?The Company are not responsible for bagenge fo wn amount eveesding ®30 in value, od Chat personal unless notice iv given and paid for at the vate of one passenger for every $300 additional value, Ua Pecight taken as usual, 1, BILLINGS, lye?Agent, NORTII ATLANTIC Steam Navigation Company, FROM LIVERPOOL TO PORTLAND.CALLING AY St.Johns, Newfoundland, & Hulifax, N, 8, OUT AND HOME.En PILES beautiful new Iron Steam.< i fie ship *Cironssinn,** 2,400 tous DES burthen, and 300 horse power, Crane \"own, Commander, and the Steam sap « Khersono50,\" 2400 tons burthen, WoL Tuoseson, Commander, will aan every four weeks, as follows: Nentfounstatel, Stewards feea aud provisions included, except wines and Dgpuoss, Wlueh can bo had on board, Third Class passengers will receive n plentiful eng ply of cooked provisions, hut will furnisk their own bodding and cating utensila, fretght.Liverpool to Mt Jolin, Newfoundiaml, Aim mtg, iid 6 poy cont primp, Liverpoal to Haifa and Portiand, Sa else, wid per cent pring, Liverpoot te Rt, Joba, NTL Mone trenl and Quebec, Vos apte ét A per cent primage, Favorable arrangements can be made for heavy freight, \u2019 Intermediate and return freight ax per ara rangensents, al parcels forwarded on very mod- crate tern, The Company's forme of Bills Loading can be procured nt the officer, For further partiendam apply in Liverpool to WIER COCIRAN & Co, Weaver Buildings, Branswick st, In London to CUNA KD, AUSTEN & Co., , 69 Fenchureh et.In St, Johne, N.F.to BOWRING BROS, In Halitnx to B, WIER & Co, In Boston to JOSEPH BROOKS, Fag, 41 State wt, In Montreal to RAL & MITCHELL, in Portland to TERENCE COUJIRAN, Office up stairs in Grand Trund Freight De.pat, of Dr.Pattit's Ounkor Balsam.CN ATWELE, l'ertiand, General Agente W.NH IBBOTSON, Agent, Sherbrooke ATWELL'S HEALTH RESTORER GIVES AN APPEITEE, Atwoll's Health Restorer Will prevent your food from hurting you, Atwell\u2019s Health Restorer Will strengthen the enfeebled ayatens Atwell's Health Restorer Will keep the Stonaeh amd Bowals regular, Atwell's Health Restorer, Will cure Weakness and Cenerat Dobility.Atwell's Health Restorer Ix n curt for Sour Stamachs, DR.PETTIT'S AMERICAN EYE SALVE J.A BERRY, of Saco, informs us of a child wha wan so badly afiticted with Nore and Wenk yes, an to he scarecty able to bear the light nt all, gonerally keeping its face buried in the pillows, Two Boxes of EYE SALVE effected the cme, ELDER HANSCOM, of Durliam, informs us thint his mother hin been Cured of extremely bad Dyes by tho Jye Bualve.They had boon wove wid week for many years; eyelids wleors ated and great weakness of the vision, He also cured nehild of very had Bore Lyos by a few application of the Bye Ralve, HIRAM GOV, of South Adams, Mass, snyn, 8 gave n box toa hoy who had been af» flict with Sore Kyes THHER YEARS, and it CURED him, JOIN M.MILLER, of Millersburg, Ky., writen: My fnthor has suffered greatly for FOIYY YEARS, with Chronic Jullnmation of the Eyed, and lan been eutirely cured by using the American Eye Salve.Seeing what a care it effected on him, 1 wan Lindueed to apply it to n SCROFULOUN BORK (ON MY NOSE, whieh was much Inflamed nd Uleernted, daving discharged otter for ; do appear with their Rolls, Indictments, and Department N.B, We will not he undersold by any in yume .; tes Portland : i jother remembrances, to do those things which I \u2018 , .the Market.All kinds of Produce taken in ex- \u201c nuction of 5 ree « nad « No of one : e rues 11 rargok: RA A Atwell\u2019s Health Restorer A | JOB-PRINTING ROOMS.| in their several offices in that behalf appertain A BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT, change for Goods, and Cas Not Rerusen.ober will dre pupplicd on favorable terme, ermine a Apt, rowed: \u201cain get 1a eure tor Hendaobe and Sick Headncho À ; ; to be douce, ; .; in which at present only a limited number of ts BH {usine ! Card Jed, Ly ld sine Ki psonemn, Sh opt,