The Stanstead journal, 2 janvier 1851, jeudi 2 janvier 1851

[" WHOLE N.268.PUBLISHED WEEKLY, : as : Built in an age, the mad wind's night-work \" LAD, CANADA EAST, BY * ! 8 ! AT STANSTEAD, CANA ! | The frolic architecture of thc snow, L R.ROBINSON.RGP OFFICE\u2014 Vuod's Building, Rock Island.TERMS : | vance, or if paid within three months, $1,253, bh oe poid within three months, but with- - jn the year, fa year 1,50 the expiration of a , An 25 cents additional for each year\u2019s delay.KF No paper discontinued, except at the option of the publisher, until ali arrcarages are paid.All Communications by mail must be post-paid.NF AI Letters aud Papers from any part of the ited States, should be addressed Lo vai \u2019 «Deroy Line, Vermont.\u201d RATES OF ADVERTISING.Six lines or less, first insertion, 2s.Cd; subse- uent insertions.Gd.cach.\u201cl'en lines, or over, first insertion, 4d.per nes cach subsequent juser- tion ove penny por lind, 5 À liberal discrunt will be made to yearly advertisers.2, IF Advertisements without written directions, will be inserted until forbid, and charged by the lige.AGENTS.V.B.PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is an authorized agent for this paper.Lo obtain subscriptions and advertisements in the citics of Boston, New York aud Philadelphia.137 Postmasters, or others, obtaining five subscribers and remitting the money in advance, shull be entitled to one copy gratis during the continuance of the club, Melbourne, C.R.Christie.Eaton, Morey & Co.Shipton, G.K.Poster, Sherbrooke, J.Griflith.Brompton, J.Runkin.Lennuxville, J.P.Cushing.Cuinplon, 8.G.Smith.Bury, N.Ebbs: Heretird, A.Workman.Abhottsford, P.W.Evans.Granby, We.Frost, Shetford, A.Woed.Stukeiey, G.A.Godard.L.Kathan.J.Sweeney, J.Thornton, H.Cutung.I.Builock.S.Euswell.Charleston Village, Hatley, (West) Larnston, Coatievok, Georgeville, Outlet *Muagog, Potton, A.Rankin.Erome, J.8.Hüat Bedford, $.W.Stene, Pike Liver, A.L.Taylor.JOU PRINTING.Pavencers.Hawoasines, Bint Heans, La- BELS, BALL, WEDVING, BCSINESS AND VISIT- ENG Canvs, Ke.Ke.Neatly prirted eu sueri notice at the Journal Job Office.«1 os ves evttolly solicited.POETRY.TIIL CHIISTMAS BELLS.Strike ! From the silver orient, Hasteth the jewelled night ;\u2014 cal ! From her footst~ps upward, Streameth the rosy light! Strike! ; To the brow of morning, Clingeth a sparkling gem :\u2014 eal! .*Tis the star of Shiloh, That paused o'er Bethlehem! Strike! With the Gabriel anthem, Mingle vour lofty tones, \u2014 Peal! For the day is brightening Over the misty zones ! Strike ! .Out from tower and turret, To mountains and the plains ;\u2014 Peal! From the steeple] altar, In loud and joyous strains! Sirike! Tor 1h\u201d glorious day-dawn, To Ephrath\u2019s hills that clung ; cal ! Angels swept thair viols, And sweet hozannas sung.Strike ! For the lowly infant, Shadowed by seraph wings :\u2014 Peal! For the Bubs of Judah, The mighty King of Kings! THE SNOW-STORM.Announced by wl the trumpets of the sky.Arrives the snow, and, driving o\u2019er the ficlds, Szems nowhere to alight ; the whited air Hides hills and wouds, the river, and the heaven, And veils the farm-house at the garden's end, The sled and traveler stopped, the couriers feet Delayed, all fricuds shut out, the housemates sit Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed In à tumultnous privacy of storm.Come see the north wind's masonry.Out of an unseen quarry evermore Furnished with tile the fierce artificer Curves his white bastion with projected roof Round every windward stake, or tree, or door, | Speeding, the myriad-handed, his wild work So'fanciful, 80 suvaure, nought cares he For number or proportion.Mockingly, On coop or kennel he hangs Parian wreaths ; A swan-like form invests the hidden thorn ; Fills up the farmer's lane from wall to wall, Maugre the farmer's sighs ; and at the gate, A tapering turret overtops the work.And when his hours are numbered, and the world ' Is all his own, retiring, as he were not, Leaves, when the sun appears, astonished Art 1,75; \"0 mimic in slew structures, stone by stone, CHOICE SELECTIONS.A BAD FIX,\u201d We had centered the country of the Arte musta; and with the exception of snakes, and an occasional sage-cock\u2014rancid as the berry upon which he foeds\u2014not an animal was to be seen.We had encountered the last buflalo, an old bull, three days before.Him we had killed ; but the meat was tough and stringy, and taking out the tongue and hump ribs, we had left the remainder of his huge carcass to the wolves.We began to repent of our gener- usity as we rode farther into the desert.We were already on halfrations of the \u201cjerked,\u201d and, as the hunters remarked), dry \u201cchawins™ it was.We might ere long be glad of a steak from that sume old hull, As we rode along, threading our way through the worinwood bushes, an antelope sprang up in our path.Ha!f-a-dozon rilles were raised, but before a \u201cbead\u201d could be drawn, the shy animal was far beyond range, dashing the white leaves from his shining flanks.The rifles came back to their rest acress the pommel of the saddle; while their owners, with Jouks of disappointment, might be heard.a- postrophising the \u201cgoat\u201d in not very respcet- ful terms.About à mile further on, and at some distance to the right, 1 thought J observed a pronged head disappearing behind a sweil of the prairie.My companions were sceptical ; and, wheeling out of the trail, 1 staried alone.\u2014 My horse was fresh and willing, and whether successful or not, I knew that I eould easily STANSTEAD, JANUARY 2, 1858.temisia.I was in the right spot, and, sighting the heart of the buck, I fired.He leap ed three feet from the ground, and fell back again a lifeless heap.I was about to rush forward and secure my prize, when I observed the doc (instead of bounding away, as I expected) run up to her fallen partacr, and press her tapering nose to his body.She was not more than twenty yards from me, and I could plainly see that her look wus onc of inquiry and bewilderment.All at once she seemed to comprehend the fatal truth, and throwing back her head, \"commenced uttering the most pitcous cries, at the same time running in circles around the dead body of her mate.I stood wavering between two minds.My first intention was to re-load and kill the doe, but hor strange and plaintive cries entered my heart, completely disarming me of all hostile feeling ; nay, more, 1 began to feel remorse for what I had already done.Had 1 dreamt of witnessing a spectacle so painful as the one hefore me, 1 should never have left the trail.\u201cJerked bull\u201d for a month, and half-rations at that, would have been happiness to what I endured as] listened and looked upon this strange scene.But the mischicf was now done.\u201cI have worse than killed her,\u201d thought T ; \u201cit will be better to despateh her at once, and in this way relieve her of all pain.\u201d Actuated by these prineiples of a common, but to her fital, humanity, I rested the butt of my rifle and re-loaded.With a guilty look and faltering hand, I raised the piece and fired.My hand was steady enough to do the work, When the smoke floated aside, I could see the little creature bleeding upon the grass, her head resting upon the body of her murdered mate ! I shouldered my rifle, and was about to overtake then by camping time.I struck dircetly toward the spot where I kad seen the object.It appeared to be only halfa-mile from where I had left the trajl.\u2014 1 found it nearer a mile\u2014a.common illusion in the crystal and cloudless atmosphere of these elevated regions.A curiously formed ridge\u2014a coufcau des prairies on à small seule\u2014traversed the plain frum cast to west.A thicXot of cacti covered ! part of its summit ; this thicket was the point of my destination.Dismounting, Iled my horse slowly up the slope, and on reaching \u2018th cacti, fastened the lariant to a branch.1 thea eravled cautiously through the spiky ovals towurd the point where J expected to find the game.To my joy, not one antelope, but a brace of these beautiful animals were quiet ly grazing beyond\u2014but ales?too far beyond for the carry of my rifle.They were full {threx hundrad yards distant, upon a smooth | grassy slop> without even à s17>-bush to serve {m= as a cover.What was to be done?T lay for several minutes thinking over the diffrrent tricks knew in hunter-crafi for ta- hing the ant-lope.Should 1 imitate their call?Should I hoist the handkerchief?\u201d\u2014 No; they were too shy\u2014I knew this from the fact that, at short intervals, they threw up their gracoful nects and struek the sward with their hoofs, looking wildiy around.I Lave no alternative.I shall steal back to my horse, take the red by his denunciations and good\u2014paving its way\u2014but it is not a reliable teachings.\u2018source of support.Its friends must look far- As to your third query, I shall only remark, ther ahcad\u2014and we greuly mistake the spirit that when you shall have accounted for tha of its Directors if they have not erc this pro- entire absence of all reference totheteackings jectad another movement northward.We of Jesus, on the part of Josephus, you will feel certain that should the Portland road be have answered your own question, jlocated as fur West as the surveved route of 1 have thus, sir, complied with your re- the Passumpsie road, the latter will meet quest, hoping that every obstacle may yet be them there toute suite.Such junction would removed from your mind which prevents you nut prejudice their future extension west, nor from believing 1n the final holiness and happi- injure.tv any considerable extent, the ness of ail mankind\u2014that you may obtain busiress that naturally springs vp on the line great deliverance from those \u201cpainful fears\u2019 of a railroad.In common with the Canada and apprehensions,\u201d of which you speak in road, they would receive the \u2018through\u2019 busi- How in regard to the Southern Road?locai your introduction, when listening to \u2018\u2018the Gospel of the grace of God.\u201d | And now, sir, permit me to suggest three the health of the body! It rejoices to pro-| claim the great truth, that God has instituted | and put into operation a class of means and | influences, which, through the reign of Christ.will finaliy result in restoring all to obedienve and happiness.But it distinetly declares that 30 long as men continue wicked, so Jong must they continue mis: rable ; and that neither in this world, nor the next, can thay find salvation, until thoy repent of sin, turn from its practice and love and serve the living God ! I now come to the consideration of your \u201cqueries.\u201d stand'nz has been acted upon, and it is presumed that the pledge will be redeemed, but the Provincial Administration have no control over it.\u2014 Globe.CHRIS MAS GAMBOLS, BY SAMUEL WOODWORTH., ITail! the szason où joy and festivity, Social ploseures aud innocent mirth, Consscrated by Morey's Natvity, lliss angelical grauted to earth : Tempests of winter the forests nay splinter, But never can stint or cmbitter our cheer, While love s soft wishes still sweeten our dishes, On merry Christmas and happy New Year.ark! th> merry bells, chiming from Trinity, Charm the car with their musical din, Telling all, throughout their vicinity, Holiday gambols are now to begin : Friends and relations, with fond salutations, And warm gratulations, tegether appear ; While lovers and misses, with holiday kisses, Greet merry Christmas and happy New ear.! Gratitude, united with picty, Bids each bosom with rapture to glow, Pleasures, temper d with cheerful sobriety, \u201cLaight up smiles in the aspect of wo: Sires and mothers meet sisters and brothers, And misgle with others in festival cheer : And fricuds long parted, assemble light-heart- ed, On merry Christmas and happy New Year.| Now commences the infantile revelry\u2014- i Happy urchins the story believe, i That Samaclaus.sires ages of cluvalry, Visits the nursery on holiday eve.Socks, intended for gifts, are suspended, And mystie rites blended, the fancy to cheer, While swcet snap-dragon exhausts the full f'agon, : Each merry Christmas and happy New var.Ogdenshirg Ruailreud.\u2014'The Og- densburg Republican of a late date tuues that from Nov.1 to Dec 7, there had arrived down the river St.Lawrence, and shipped over the Og- densburg railroad, 118,857 barrels of flour, 42,109 bushels of wheat, besides quantities of beef and pork, I Then hail ! the season of joy and festivity, | Social pleasures and innocent mirth, ; Which smooths the path of age\u2019s declivit | .h 5 Ys | Ar gives to infancy Fiden on earth ; Plenty Ler treasure bestows without measure, | And innocent Pleasure pursues her career ; {While loves soft wishes still sweeten our dishes, | On merry Christmas and happy New Year.Should I admit the truth of what you have said as to the belief of the Jews, how does this help you?If the Jews believed in a future general judgraent, and in endless misery.it does not prove those sentiments to be true, but easts great suspicion upon them.The fact that endless punisiunent is not revealed in the Old \u2018Testament Seriptures, is so well ex tablished, that it is frankly acknowledged by some of the most learned in the ranks of the believers of that doctrine.Bishop Warbur- ton says expressly, that \u201cin the Jewish Re- publie, that both rewards and punishments promised by Heaven, were temporal.\u201d Again \u2014*In no placc in the Mosaic Irstitutcs, is there the least mention or any intelligent hiné of the rewards and punishments of another life.\u201d Dr.Gco.Campbell and Dr.John.both assert, that \u2018the Old Testament does not disclos a state of punishment beyond \u2018the grave.\u201d And Prof.Stuart, in his Fr-getica: Essays, while saving that we may understand the Old Testament as revealing future punishment, does not pretend that i reveals endless punishment.He says \u201cthe sum of the evidence from the Old Testament in regard to Sheol, 1s, that the Hebrews did prolaily in some cases, connect with the use of this word the idea of misery subsequent te the death of the hody.It seems to me, we may sat-ly believe this.And to aver more than this, {i.©.to aver the Jews connected with Sheol the idea of cternal punishment] would be somewhat azardous, when all the examples of the word | ! vare duly considered.\u2019 The reader will read- vily discover, in the light of these concessions from these eminent scholars, made as they arc direetly against their creeds, why you quote from Josephs rather than the Old Testament.in order to show what was the belief of the Jews.But you ask for the evidence that Christ met and denounced \u2018\u2018these great crrors.\u201d At the advent of Jesus, the religious views of the Jews had become greatly corrupted with the errors of heathenism\u2014insomuch that important queries for your solution.; 1.If the doctrine of à future Endless Ilell be the doctrine oi the Bible, will you be so! Kind as10 inform the readers of the \u201cJournal,\u201d | what words werc uscé by the sacred writers 10 designate that place of torment?2.No person mentioned in the New Tes-\u2019 tament ever expressed any fears of going toa place of Eadless Misory after death; or ever prayed, or were ever dirceted to pray to God 10 he saved from such a place.Tow do you | account for this fact on the ground that your | doctrine was believed by the Primitive Chris! tians ?3.Paul says he \u201c\u201cshunned not to declare the whole counsel of God,\u2019 and he has not in all his writings, moationed either Tartarus or Gehenna.He mentioned Ifads but once, and then us:d it to signify the grave.Now if Paul believed these words signified a plise of Endless Miscry, kow du you account for this fact ! Respectfully Yours, L.H.TABOR.4 i Burke, Dee.28, 1850.THE JOURNAL.nn ai een nm a STANSTEAD.JANUARY 2.1851.em Nm amr a ANA A ETS SC Le Le Ce LAS The Rail-Road Meeting.By a notice in our advertising columns it will be scen that a Meeting is to be held on the Plain on the 21st iustant., to which the attention of the public generally is invited.The reasons which have led to this call for a mceting\u2014if we understand them\u2014are in brief these : There arc threc important lines of Railroad leading towards this section of the country, which are expected to unite at some point not vet determined on the Boundary Line.Two of these roads (St.Lawrence and l'urtland) i have arrived at that stage of completeness | when, ia the natural course of events, the remainder of the routes must soon be located.\u2014 By a contract entered into between these two 1 .a £-w miles further west.six inonths have elapsed.ness of the Northern cities, and upon the completion of the Richmond and Quebec road.would form a part of a splendid line of Rail roads, extending from Quebee in almost a direct course to New York.Thus it will be seen, if we are correct, that the min thing to be accomplished, is to effect or procure the Ioratinn of the Portland road If done at al) it must be right spzodilv, asin all prombilisv the road will be permanently located befors- We say then 1c the people of Stanstead and Orleans Counties.if you would have a Railroad through the most valuable.and populous part of your tor- ritory, you must move now! We wish ali te understand this fact : The location of the Purt- land Road will decide the location of the other Roads ! If that road is located wrong, or according to the present purpose of its managers, we assure the people of Stanstead and Orleans counties, they may at ouce give up th hope of having a road.The question will be settled, and their \u201c\u2018harrs Lung upon the wi*- lows.\u201d The object, then, of this meeting will be to devise ways and means to influener the decision of the Portland friends.In order to get at the real views of the people.therefore, they must turn out and make it a Muss Mecling '\u2014hear what ean be urged in favor of this movement, and then decide what shall be done.Whatever that decision may be, its accomplishment can only be obtained, er expected, hut by encrçetie, united action.Union\u2014En-rgy\u2014 Liberality.FROM TORONTO.Hoa.W.H.Merritt has resigned his office as Chief Commissioner of Public Works, and his seat in the Provincial Cabinet.Disagreements in regard to his financial schemes are said to be the cause.Chancellor Jameson is about to retire from the Bench on a pension of £750 per annum.This excites a good deal of grumbling, as the learned gentleman is said not to ave greatly adorned the office.ITowover, so long as the pension system remains in force, it is quite immaterial to the people who pay what the Corporations, they are bound to conncet at a point some 12 or 15 miler East of Stanstead, with the avowed object of taking the shortest possible route from Montreal to Poriland ; and also, it would appear, to prevent a Buston connexion.Recent events, however, have materially altered the con:plexion of affairs.The opon- ing of the Ogdensburg Railroad, tapping, ss it does, the immense trad\u201d of the West, for the benefit of Boston, cannot fail but te have a prejudicial influence upon Montreal, and the Savior warned his disciples to beware of consequently upon the business of the Port- their doctrines.Matt.16; 12.land Railway.This, huwever, is but a sec- Aguin\u2014his language seems to convey the ondary reason why these roads should be lo- qualifications of the pensioner may be, provi- | ded their numbers are not increased by in- | competency.i Rumor sayz that Parliament will be called \u2018together for the despateh of business early ir | Feary.\u2019 Mr.Inspector General Hincks has gone [to Washington to watch the progress of the Reciprocity Bill.Jt is intimated that if that measure fails, he will introduce a retaliatory {tarift bill during the next session of Parliament, re It will be observed that our paper is dated & year \u201cbehind the times.\u201d Mistakes will occur in the best regulated families.UNITED STATES.The subject of a uniform system of Cheap Postagre has boen under discussion in the House of Representatives, bul no action has boen taken as yet.Nu important business bag boeu trausuctod in cither House.Another Fugitive Sine ease is now in pro- grees in N, York.À colored man named Heury Long, à waîter at the Pacifie Hotel in Greeuwich-st.wus arrested on Monday and taken before the U.S.Commissioner, by virtue of à warrant sworn out by Win.W.Parker of Richmond, Va.echirming to ho!d a powe er of attorney frum John T.Smith, for tho recovery of suid Long as a fugitive from Slavery.Long was arrested at the table of the Hate), and the examination immediately com.metieed before the Commissioner.- The ease was aljourned until Tuesday, when a writ of haleus corpus wus obtained by the counsel for the ulledged fugitive, and the cas» was cone tinued until Thursday.Joseph Lo White is counsel for Long, assisted by Messrs.Jay & Field.Another Slave case occurred at Philadelphia on Saturduy Jast, atteuded by cireumetan- ces of peculiar interest.A colored man nain:d Adam Gibson was seized at the corner of the U.8.Commissioner, Edward D.lugra- ham\u2014thz negro being deceive] by a.intimation that his apprehension was for stealing.\u2014 Perceiving the ruse, Glison demanded 2 tris) on this accusation, a serting that he was a frec man and could yrove it if he were 2liow- ed.He was claimed by one Geo.F.Alher- ti, under power of attorney, os a fugitive from the service of Win.8.Kuight, of Ceci! Co., Md.A number of witnesses were examined, but Gibson was adjudged a slave and remanded into cusivdy, 10 be restored to Slavery.\u2014 The Commissioner was satisfied as to his i- lentity, and the man ws thea to Gray's Fer- tv, in the kerpiag of twenty-five officers une der Police Marshal Keys:r, and there delivered to the Maryland authorities.On being restored 10 his supposed owner, however, Mr.Knight refused to receive Gibsen, on the ground that he wzs not Emory Rice, his slave.So Gibson was returned, and the case of kidnapping was feustrated.By falling into the hands of a conscientious man the unfortunate negro was happily saved from bondage.The Legislature of Soutl Carolina have rejected the bill proposed in the Senate, for a State Convention in December, and have clec- ted R.B.Rhett as U.3.Senator.They have voted to elect members to a State Convention in\u2019 February and to a General Sorth- ern Congress in Octoher next.Creat propar- ations ore making for the defence of the State, The trial of Lopez and others cencerned in the Cuba expedition hes cemmenccd Circuit Court of New Orleans.Another terrible stermboat disaster reevr- red on the Missisippi River en the 17h iret.The steamer South America tovk fire near Bayou Sura, and was totally consumed in less than twenty minutes, thirty er forty lives being lost by the calamity.Another steamboat was dostieyad on the Monongehela, near Pittshugh, en the 20h inst.by the explosion of the boiler, by which several persors lost their lives.in the mms cart ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.4 .Seven Pays Later Prem Yuerope.New Your, Sunday att-raton.\u2014\"The stc ane sup Africa arcived at és port dés pe £, irom Liverpool Dee.Tih.She 11 set pas- seagers, among whom is J.Half 32 Su jin, bearer of despatehes, and George Coywar, che Ojbheway chief, The Popery exciternent in England has coa- siderably subsided, and hes ecased to attract so large a share of the public mid.The threatened var 1: Germany, from the current reports scems to have been staveld for the present, and as à matter of course the ine tienes of the amicable views was almost in- sturtly experieneed in the various markets.With regard to German affairs there se-ms to be considerable doubt.The Liverpool Times of 7th remarks, that the uncèriainty whether there is to be peaccor war isas great as ever.The orders of the governments on both sides lave not been suspended, The ministry at Berlin apç-car to bo in a rather dis- srganized state, and their proceedings have naturally drawn forth various conclisions and surmisiigs as to the actual state of the newo- tiations.If they had been really favorable, the Prussians would have so informed the publie.At Vienna the purchase of horsos and munitions is still continued.We are told that M.Manteuflel hes been thwarted in h\u2019s endeavors 10 bring about an* arrangement upon the basis proposed by Prince Schwart- zonburgh, and has now submitted à plan of his own : what that plan is we are noi informed.Froin France our news this weck is not very important.All political interest is bound up in the German quarrel.The Legislative Assembly has declared its neutrality, and in such a tone as to enforce a strict obodiencz to its mandates.It is said that M.Persigny, the private friend of Louis Nupoleoy, and late Ambassador at Berlin, has been incessant in urging the President to join Prussia, and involve France in the quarre!, but private intri gue in the present temper of the nation is innocuous.There have buen serious disturbances in some of the departments, but the strong military attitude of the government keeps all quiet.At Rome there is an increased uneasiness about the excitement which has taken place in England on the papal aggressions.At present, everything is quict in Lombardy and \u2018Turin; but if a war breaks out in Germany, we four that tranquility can scarcely be maintained.Prussia, Austria, AND CENTRAL GERMA- oer Second and Lombard sts.and hurried before WH No SA os ! 1 f 4 | A i 3 2 xv.\u2014\"The Intest Prussian letters from Berlin tv the 3d, state that Barou Budenderg had resigned.Baron Vineks' party wor prepaviag to uphold on address in opposition 10 the drcapht ;\u2014this address included a vote of want of covfidenec\u2014the Olmutz arrangements had been stated to Purtisment, Un lis sjeech- Baron Manteuflel dect:rod fo: the mointon- ane of wo: ho protested tit he would k\u2026p office.\u2018Lhe putizment wus hikely to be adiourned, and perhaps dissolved.Latest intelligeuec by telegraph from Berlin of the 4th just, states that the Lower Hous» had assnmed a hostile attitude\u2014its Comittee on the address lad agreed on a new draught condemnatory of the Olmutz arrangements, Of thz Convnittee 18 vuted for th opposition ; the Cabinet had 4 votes.À Cabinet Council Las becn held, and the King has adjourued the Parliamont to January 3d, - na dates arc to the Ist just.; the Imperial Cabinet had notified its sss-nt 10 the Ounutz arrangements.Novertheless the ar- mwnrnt and concentration of troops are still continned.Alex from Frankfort and Cassel are of th: 3d inst.No change has taken place in tha position of afluirs.Prussian troops in Woxtphtha continued io march upon Cassel.Nothing wis hoard of the retreat of the Federal foress.The news of the Olmutz ar- rurrs nots cam to Frankfort on the 3d.Tt proiue-1 a f'ivorable impress.on 02 Change.Funretus IN renbiGEves\u2014Lareu.\u2014T he la- tolligane, from \"Furkoy by the Africa is important.; ' À terrible chaztismment has been inflieted on th\" insuvgems of Aleppo.On the eve ning of thy Tih, Korin Pasha invited the priseipal cl of the insurgents to com: lo Lira, Vhoy accoptrd lis invitation, persua- dod that the Dar of fresh disturbances would mi: them ro iz Kerim Pasha hud thon placed uiv rest, Ths nsnrreais finding their chiefs did not raturn, rushed to arms, and cam?in nunibers of ahout 1020, and insolently demanded their libration.; The Ouoman General expected this, and raplied to their demand by charging them at the had of 4000 iinperial tre: 3.whom he head assmnhtod in the inside of some barracks.Tha combat was desperate, and lasted more than 24 hours; but the result was favorable to ti: Turks, Tarza Massulman quarters\u2014Karlek, Bab- cassa, and Fb id: Nir), which were the sat of the revoll\u2014=have b'zn almost entirely destroyed, Finke hundeed of the rebels fell in the struggle, and the remaider, with the inhabitants of the above quarters, have fled from Aleppo, the Turkish cavalry pursuing them.Not a single Christian £21 in this terrible aviser Alle prop ty eË the rehels will in: d'-votd by th> auihorities to indemnify the Christians for their Joss2s on the L4thand 15th Ostob:r, ausl to rebuild the tree churches which wore burnt.The followin is the latest intelligence from Leadon, by wedearaph Panis, Thrslay evening, Dez.5.\u20141a thie Chamhyr iomday, a diseassion took place ou th levying of 40,000 men.The foreign Munster, nu firm but exceedingly pacific sprech, urged the necessity of the levy, on th grounds that, although the main points of the Gorman questions were seitlal, future c- vents might render it accessary for France to cd for an cmergeney.After ashort sion, the grant was carried by 222 ma- jority.; Tazrann.\u2014\"FTh2 Catholics are bestirring thomscives 61 the Popory question, Srai.\u2014 The resiyrmation of the Minister of Viraues nas ben à Prussis.\u2014The tphic report of the hosilo note of the A.blv.and of th» ad- juurantnt 62 the Pru n Miet, 15 confirmed.TH prsritations for war continue with the « Vha Standard states that tir 1 Garauuy js generally considered dantory.The prvogaten cf the Prus- San pirfhnnSit is levied upon usa prudent ro.« Ecussie on\u201d Austrid.piton iter freon Pans, data Sth \u2014#7 ho.5 h+a assar- 1 1hat natal cgumire despatet, Ce Pay wi Le Tas \u2019 : y a Co 5 wen thy rad Atstron sow omens, whieh eon ly regulates and terminates the dif ficulties hotwesn the two powers,\u201d v7 The Philuic $ contt= a large literary paper, edits d by ©.J.Peterson and Bra.JU.Neul, commences the new yor with the foliowing terms Oue copy 82 : four copies $à ; cight copies £10 {thine mn copirs H15 ; tw>nty copies F20, Getters vp of the clubs entitled to a copy zra- tis.Amoag its weekly contents will be original novels, tales, sketelies, biographies, sei- etic facts, useful knowledge, news, &e.\u2014 Published by Cummings & Peterson, Phila- ddphia.55 The great storm of last week was very exicisive.Three feet of snow fell at Montreal ; 2 1-Q ui Rochester, and 20 inches at Buf- flo.vis feared that much injury was done to shipping our the American coast.Bzar lus \u2014Me, Jonathan Converse of Barnsion, recantl y killed a Hog which weighed 713 Ibs; also an 8 mouths Pig which weighed 349 Ths, EF The members of the Quebse Bar have got by the cars with the Bench.\u2018Fhe cause of it, it scans, is a clause of the Judicature Act, by which the Judges of the Snperior Court are required to make a new tariff and rules of practice for conducting the business of the counts, The members of the bar desired to be consulted in regard to the tarif, but their request was refusod, and a tariff fixed by the judges in accordance with the act.The members af the Bar assembled in court to the number of seventy, and requested thro thir Batonnier, communication of the tariff of 225 \u201cin order that the bar mi~ht have a hearing upon i: and upon the Chicf Jnatico expressing dircont, they all rose and left the Court.They immediately held a mecting, and adoptad a gories of resolutions, among which was on: declaring their intention to abe stain from taking their scuts at the Bar during tha prernt term of tha Superior Court, and th nxt torm of tha Circuit Court, and until the opinions of the scctions of the bar in the other Districts he expressed.Tho effect haa been to close the courts at Quebes.judieial Districts.The lowyers of Montres) | \u201cog 42 just nt of :he Diflirulity Les have had 8 mestiag, and appointed & cuiamuite tee to drofi a report.torteit notes, purporting to be issued fron \u201cThe State Lik, Rhode Island,\u201d in imits- tion of Bills of *\u201cThe State Wank, Conncoti- cut.\u201d These counterfeits, we understand, are being extensively put in civeulation in the Fastern Townships.A one dollar counter feit is now before us.lt is buëly execut-d.so far as the Vignettes are concemed.The letter press and signatures, J.H.Rhody.Cashier, W.WV.Hopper, President, are well executed.The Bill is dated July 1, 1820.\u2014 We are inform:d that counterfeits of the Phenix Bank, Connecticut, are also in cireu- lation.Let our readers be on their guard, and give information to the proper authorities, if suspicious bills are offrred to them, by persors unknown.\u2014 Montreal Transcript.Drowned \u2014A man by the name of John Ranny, from Canada, late in the employ of Mr.\"Trescott of the Lafayette Hotel.was drowned iu the river just at the head of the uppe.Jam in this village, on Monday evening last.He attempted to cross the ice about 8 o'clock, it is supposed which proved too weak to sustain him, and the result was he was plun- zed into the water from which he was taken a corpse on Tuesday morning.His cries for help were heard by several of our citizens at the time accident occurred, who immediately repaired to the spot where they supposed he disappeared under the ice, and every effort made to find the body, which was not brought up before the next morning.It had Lec, \"arried by the current some distance irom the spot where it fell into the water.Mr.Ranny wasa most worthy industrious man, and highly estecin- od by all who knew him.He wa: 32 years of age.His remains were conveyed to Canada by his brother on Wednesday last \u2014Lebunon (N 1) Whig.LE M.Bates, Esq.entered on the Ist instant upon his duties as Cashier of the Bank of hleaus, wir \u2018zeorge C.West, resigned.Two bulls are \u201cgoing it\u201d over tle British course; just now spectatois are unable to decide which will get a-head\u2014John Bull or the Pepe's.The currency of the world is stated by Thompson, in Lis Kepoiier, to be nearly as follows: Bank curreney, 3030,000,900; specie in circulation.5655, DUU,DOU; \u201cspecie in banks, 5 143,000,000.\u201cFacaicr N.,\"* ê Newbury, Vi., once sold à Joad of hay 1 his neighbor, who contrary to N.s expectations, after s2eing it weighed, stayed to see it unloaded.But a few forks [ti were pitched off, when a bounciug big I rock rolicy irom off the load\u2014then another\u2014 aid then a third, came \u2018bang upon\u2018the barn { fluor.{What's this I\" queried the buyer, in a loud i vier, | \u2018Most all herd\u2019s grass, this year,\u2019 replied phe deaf man.\u2018But sec here,\u201d eontinucd the other, pointing fo 1h; buuluers which Jay arrayed in judg- | tout aguinet the dishonest hiyman, * what docs \u201c4 this mean © { 1Shus 1 eut ei-h so mech Bay this year as | Febut dunt replied th dealer in herd : ! tas Le lind Luishod te Lest svuteuce, jews thundered a rousing junk of gramus, {making à deop indentation in the barn floor, with one of jts shorp angles.\u2018I say, neighbor N.,\u201d screamed forth the purchosor of oranite, 1 want to kuow what ia h\u2014l are tive! pointing to th: beuld=s and the big Jump of granite, 1A NL 100k up a ung lin forkful of the bord £rass, ge\"?11 a tess into the hay-loft; then, icaning upon his fork, ejeetet his huge quis (of tobucco, and replaced à wih a fresh one; | took a view of the framnent of stone wall thai lay before him.and, wil: one of the blandest smiles, replied, - \u201cLhem \u201ccre is rocks I\u201d EF \u2018Bill.give me a bite of your apple and I will show vou my sore toe.\u201d Bill did it.Mowtngau, Frinay, Dee, 27, 1850.For the information of our country readers, we have added to our list of prices this wesk the articles of Fish aud Salt, generally in demand for the country during the Winter sea- ont.ASHES.\u2014Pots mark to-day 25s 6d to 26s.No Pearls oflering ; probable price of Paarls S6s, FLOUR.\u2014Sinee the large speculative purchases lest weak, of No.1 Superfine.we have not heard of any but retail transactions.No.1 Superfine, probably could not be purchased under 21s, while No.2 and Extra rule as before.GRAIN, PEAS, &ec.-Western Wheat, none.L.C.Red, 45 6d to 4s 7d per minot; Oats, 1s 4d: Peas, 2s 9d to 2s 10d ; Barley, 2s 10d to 3s.PROVISIONS.\u2014 Without change in price\u2014 stock light.DRESSED HOGS\u2014Weighing 200 Ibs.sold in Furmers sleighs to-day, at 25s per 100 hs, FISH, SALT, &c.\u2014Large Morchantabl: Dry Cod Fish, 12s 6d perewt; Smal) do, 125 6d.Herrings, 16s 3d to 21s 3d; Mackerel No.1, 80s; do No.3, 208; Salmon, 53s; Green Cod Fish in brls, 10s to 118 34d ; Liverpool Salt, in bulk, 1s 3d: do in 3 bushel bags.5s; Liverpool stoved do in bags, 6s Zd.\u2014Montreal Pilot.MARRIED.By the Rev.J.Borland, [by license] on Monday the 30th ult., Mr.Gro.L.Gooowin of y Merchant, to Junta A.daughter Circulars have been addressed to the other of Wilder Pierce, Enq.Ld BIRDS, | At Prospcet Hill, Shefibrd, on the 19h ult, the wifi: of Capt A.13.Foster of à sos.| DIEU, | In Bernston Nov.Otb, Mrs.Anvrusssa, wife of Mitchell Belknap, and daughter of Leonard Walicr of Burke, Vi, oged 48.Caledoniau please notice, Nf VETOES Anniversary mectings of the Canada East District Auxilliary to the Wesleyan Missionary Society, will held (God willing) in the Wesleyan church on the Plain, ou Thursday eveniug the 9th, and in the Baptist church, Cues neighborhoud, the following eveuing.Service in cach place 10 commenco at 6 o™ clock, P.M.Sevoral ministers, soms of them strangers, may be expected.The friends of missions, aud the public generally, are re- speetfully invited to attend.: Rail-Road Meeting.N TICE is hereby given to all interested in the specdy connexion ef the various Roads in which the people of this part of the country fool an interest, that a general Meeting will be hold on Stanstead Plain on \u2018Tuesday the 21st duy of January next, A gener- sl attendance is requested, Stanstead, Dee.31st, 1850.LIST OF LETTERS Rua INING in the Post Office at Derby Line, Deeensher 31, 1850.Andrews, Nathan J sangs, Ely BJartiet, Wilder Heutley, M L iJeiknap, Asa C Brown, Calvin lluke, Myra Brown, Daniel Roshaw, Francis Blake, Klien R Blake, Sarah M Beche, Caroline i3ell, John lount, Moses Luyion, Dorothy O joyuton, liurrsct Recbe, Auron lodge, Joshua Burt, Koxana Bishop, Marion Brown, Jonathan B Barker, Russel U Carnck, Wm Caswell, Lodema L Cross, Wim \u2018ass, Elizabeth C'hamberlain, D'E \u2018'oursioek, Martin Clark, Mrs J M 2 Clalim, Norman Colün, Lorenzo Colsurn, Lewis Uhids, Edward, Zero, Moy Corliss, Charles f'omstock, Stephen Clark, Jaue M tole, Elvira vole, John 8 Doolittle, Rev 1, 2 Davis, Leonard Drew, Wentworth Driscell, Maryann Doughesty, M Danforth, Wm Demarer, Luce Durkee, Sheldon Yel oid, Hamden A Dunow, Miss Leoma Cilswarihy, Mary M Lastian, Sarah M Face, ru M Faithful, James Fairbanls, TR Futuham, Roswell Faunce, Alba Furs, 1C Groves, Lavea Gage, Luthera À Gough, Tohn licorge, Jonathan 2 Glidden, Philura 'esson Villard Griswold, Cornelius Goadsell Thomas Gooavow, FI S Lyster, Solomon Lamere, Maryann McGookin, Chally MeEwen, Ellen ail, Jamies MeLelan, Donald McBurne, Jane Mounon Mariah C Mouiton, Jacob Moulton, Joseph Mooney, Langdon Mosher, Laura 8 Mocads, Charles S Mead, Michael Muon, Wm Mugoon, Gilford Mourn), Hazen Martin, ki D Martin, Webster Mocre, John D May, Harvey Morey, Benjamin Mougo, Guorge Mack, George R Murdock, Artemas W Massen, Ruth M Maunheim, Henry Musa, Caroling C Norton Mary L Niles, Hannah Noyes, Sarah C O Lennel.Peter Oluey, Lis Poway, taret HI Plumtey, Aulden Paul, James Parker, Hiram Parker, Fanny Plaucue, Wii G Peasley, Nuson Peavey, Eliphalet Rasco, Catharine Ruiter, Mis C R Robinson, John W Rea, George F Rickard, Abner jr heaker, eter Rice, George Rumcho, Frederick Rogers, Juhn Rexford, L P Savage, G A Shortlett, Calvin Stearns, Lovira Sheridun, John Slater, Moxana Spiller, Juin P 2 Starreit, Albert G Still, Leroy Sullivan, John Streeter, Daniel Sinitè, benjamin Sherman, Boni II Stockwell, J W Snowden, James Senter, Willard Baxter, Haslsoll & Co's, Rock Yoland.les Bank-Berby Line.| T.W.Wymau's, Starsicad Plain.CE is hereby given, that BOOKS for Stewart & Beebe, Boebe Plain.N the subscription to the Capital tock ofS Adams & Humphrey, Barnaton.° il} be opened at the Hotel 8.A.Humphrey, the People\u2019s Bank wi pe x of TIMOTHY WINN, Derby Live, on N, Davis, \u201c Wednesday, the 15th day of Jun next, L.Kathan, Hutley, and eontince opon ten days, exclusive of Sun.P.Hitchcock, \u201c day.Sheres Fitiy Dollars each, Five Dollars M.Norton, Compton.8.B, Beswell, Magog.A.M.Bullock, Botton.THOMAS REXFORD.G:orgeville, Jun.1, 1851.268 \"TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.NEW PICTORIAL WORKS ! JUST PUPLISHED BY R.SEARS AND FOR SALE AT No.198, Nassua Street, New York.American Gift Books for 1851.Agents are wanted to circulate the following new and useful Works\u2014(Retzil price, $2,50 per vol.)\u2014A New and Complete | PICTORIAL HISTORY OF CHINA ANT INDIA ; With a Descriptive Account of those Countries and thèir tahabitants, from the earliest period of authentic history to the prose! tune ; in which 15e l°ditor has treated not only of the Historical lévenis, but also of the! Manners, Customs, Religion, Literature, auc Domestic Habits of the People of those im- menss Empires.The Embellishments are about two hundred, and of the first order, illustrating whatever is ceuliar to the inhabitants, regarding their tess, Domsstie Occupations, their mode oi Agriculture, Commercial Pursuits, Arts, &c.They are accurate, and each one has beer made expressly for the Work, .The volume forms a large octavo, contaiu- ing between five and six hundred pages, printed in the best style, and on good substantia} white paper.It'is furnished 10 A gents, hand: somely bound in muslin gilt or leather, as the purchaser may prefer, a1 a very liberal dis connt, shen quantities of not less than twenty copies are ordered ii cue time.THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THI WARS OF THE UNITED STATES; Coimprising the most striking and remarkable events of the Ravolution, th: French War.the Tripolitan War, the Indian War, the Second War with Greut Britain, and the Mexican War; with THREE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS.600 pp.Ocjavo ; Retail Price $2,50 per volume.r share 10 bo poid at the time of subscrie bi \u2014 Twenty-five Dollars in, the month of | April next, and the balance within two years.d LEWIS H.DELANO, © HARRY BAXTFR, ELISHA WINTE, DANIEL WW, AIKEN, NEHEMIAN COT BY, LEVI SPALDING, J.W.BAXTER, ; Derby Line, December 10, 1850.260w4 THE BRITISH PERIODICALS FARMER'S GUIDE, LEONARD SCOTT & CO.No.54, Gold Strect, New York, ONTINUE to publish the four leading y British Quarterly Riviews avd Black- wood s Magazine; in addition to which they have recently commenced the publicetion ef a valuable Agricultural work, called the \u201cFAKMER 8 GUIDE 70 SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICVLITEE,\u201d By Henry STepuens, F.R.S., of Edinburg, author of the \u201cBook of the Form,\u201d &e.&e.&e., : assisted by Jonx P.Norton, MA., New Haven, Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, &e.&e.This highly valuable work will comprise two large royal octave volumes, containing over 1400 pages, wiih 18 or 20 splendid steel sagraviugs, ard more than \u20ac(0 cnpravings on wood, in the highest style of the art, illuetra- ting almest évery implement of husbandry aow in use by the best farmers, the best metli- ods of ploughing, planting, hayirg, harvesting.&c.&e., the various dumestic animals; in their highest perfection; in short, the 7ie- forial feature of the hook is unique, and will render it of incalculable value to the student of Agriculture, The Work is being published in Semimonthly Numbers, of G4 pages each, exclusive at the steel engravings, 20d is sold at 25 cents each, or £5 for the entire work in numbers, of which there will be at least twenty- two.The British Periodicals re-published arc as follows, viz.: The London Quart: rly Review (Conservative), The Fdinlurg Review (Whig), The North British Review (Free Church), The Westminster Review (Liberal), and Blackwood s Fl'inlure Magezine (Tory ) Although these works are distinguished by the political shades above indicated, yet but à smal) portions of their contents is devoted 10 political subjects.Tt is their literary eharac- ter which gives them their chief value, and in that they stand confisscdiy far above all other | journals of their class.Blachirood, et uv; der the masterly guidance of Christopher North, maintair:s its ancient celchritv, and is, pp ade .| at this time, viusually attractive, from the se- o he Chitin.Bren pT ame ad ors of wre and sve rary no and the Domestin Circle\u2014got up ina superi- | nos, men bor 1h a sain G nd Trak or style of art and workmanship 3 and are not} P07 RE IP Its eeliuns both in Great Britain > Such works us Orders Respectful'y Solicited, SEARS\u2019 PICTORIAL FAMILY PUBLICATIONS Are decidedly the best books that Agents can possibly employ their time in supplying to te people of Canada.They are valuable for tefirence, and should bo possessed by every family.\u201cI'here is not a city or town, even these of smuil importance, but contains many citizens 10 whom these works are iulispensu- NOTICE.-» BRANCH of the New England Proteo- A tive Union was orgsuised ot Stanstead A a ee tin or ne i to the irstityLion 5 ton toeull w Dr.COLBY 8, where the Bocks wi opened for signature, W.CHAMBERLIN F.JUDD, piece , L.K.BENTON, CT Stanstead, December 10, 1850.\u2018208 \u201cPOST OFFICE NOTICE.HE Derby Line Post Office hes been removed from T.C, Butler's 10 the Stcre occupied by Moesrs, French & Baxter, oppd- site Winn's Hotel.S.CHENEY, P.M Derby Line, Dce.10, 1620.ste LOST !! ETWEEN Mr.Kathan's, Hetley, and - Rock Island, a Gentleman's Afink Ceunte it.Any pereon finding the sume will be suite ably rewarded by leaving it at My, Kathan's Herel, Hatley, or at the Journal Cflice, Reck Island.Dee, 10th, 18£0, TAKE NOTICE, 1IE subscriber has just commenced running his new * 8; Oo : GRIST MILT, situated about à mile above Chamberlin\u2018s Mill, where he can do as much businces, and do it 2s well, as any Mill in the ceuntry.He hes two rurs of splendid new Burr Stones, one run of new common Stones, ard a C'ern Crack r.Q.FCMLOY.Stanstead, Dee.11, 1820, 208 CREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE SOUTH EXD! V E would beg 10, say to every man.woman \"and child wishing to purchase Goods, that we have just received 8 large addition of New and Desirable Gogils, adapied to the season, which renders our Stack more COMPLETE thats uny other in town, An JM- MINSE SALE will ccunmence on the 18th af this woniliand continue until our entire stock of over is sold.$12,000 ! ! r Ladies will fitid a splendid assortment of DRESS GOOLS, consisting in part of black and col\u2019d Alpaceas ; do do Coburge ; Sitk Warp Poplin; legent Sitks 3 Embroidered Dresses; Fig'd Vicunia Cloths; a splendid lat of DeLaines, Cashineres und fifty other kinds not here mentioned.Also the best assortment of CLOAKINGS to be found.comprising in olf FIFTEER different styles and qualities.Ladies\u2019 Polkas and Howls, Cashmere Cloves of all sizes; Blue, White and Red English Flannel 5 Genis.ull wool Sushes & Mufflers.«A large Lot of\u2014 - BOs, consisting of Muffs, Boas, Victorines, Mitfs, Gloves Gents Baas, &e.ks ud in the United States.valy such books as wili sell, but such as an ~The Caxtons,\u201d and \u201cMy New Novel * (bath WS PE = et sand \u201cMy } 1 t Agent of good principles will feel free to re hy Bulwer,) \u201cMy Penmsular Modal,\u201d \u201cThe | commend, ard willing to see the purchaser u- Green Hand,\u201d and other serials of which nu- gain, after they have been bought.> OUR PLAN.\u2018The Plan the Pnblisher has so successfull y carried out for several years, in the obtaining responsible men as Agents, who are well known in their own Counties, Towns, anc Villages, and have time and disposition to cir- publishers in this country, have te be reprm- | 12d by those publishers from the pages of Scott $ Co.sn that Subscribers to the Rz-! print of that Magazine may always rely on having the earli-st reading cf these (sscinating | tales.EF Euterprisirg and active men of respec- tabifity and good address, would do well iv esgago in the sale of the above volumes ; and all Post-musters, Clergymon, Book Pedlars.and Newspaper Agents, ars respectfully ve quested to act *s our Agents.À handsom- remuncration allowed to ail who eagage in their sale, For particulars, address, post- For Blackwoods Magazine, For Blackwood and three Reviews, Fur Farmer's Guide (complete in 22 Money, current in the States where issued, will be received af par.SaLins, Mrs J Stimson, Albert Sprague, Porsis N Shaw, Arthur LL Subins, Charles A Tie, II Tucker, Alice Tackey,Heury Tuylor, Clarissa M (Green, Andrew Gora, OC Hill, Prince Hedze, John C0 | \u2018Lanson, Patience Îanscom, Samuel Holl:ster, Harry 2 Hoitt, Richard C Hodsdon, Amanda B Houghton, A S R Verbeek, Philip C Hoitt, Botszy G Verbeek, Malena Hacket, Charles W Wood, Petar A Haeshtine, Branch T Holbrook, Lydia B Hool, Tos-ph E Hidden, Eroch Tolzookskin, Elarezo facobs; J C: Kent, Geo VW Kent, Dirrxn Kimball, T W Kirview, Mary Kineson, Hanerh K-lsoy, Darficl Kilbnurn, Ebenczer Knight, Trana G Kennedy, David Lyon, Gaorge Ladue, Nod Tins, Sylvester Loomis, Wm Little, Rouben Little, Fanny Persons calling for any of the above, are! requested to ask for advertised lettrrs, 268 5.CIENEY, P.M.Wheeler, Betsey E Wheeler, Louisa N Wheeler, Abel Wright, Harriet Williams, Alice Williams, Barzilla Williamson, Caroline Woodman, Henry Woodman, Henry IT Woodward, Elvira Wilson, Margaret A Wilson, Hart White, Simoon Whiley, John Worthen, Isaac Waikar, John P Wich, Benjamin Wilkins, John Ware, Asa Ware, Semira EF Remittances and communications should \u201c2 always addressed, post-paid or franked, to ihe Publishors, LEONARD SCOTT & Co.79 Fulton Street, New York.paid, ROBERT SEARS, 128, Nassua Street, N.Y.To Prilishers of Newspapers throughout Canada.*»* Nowspapers copying this Advertise- nent entire, well displayed, as abova, without any alteration or abridgemsnt, (including this notice ( and giving it one or more MISTfiOns, shall receive a copy of any one of our £2 5¢ or $3 works, (suiject to their order,) by sending direct to the Publisher.EF No letter will be taken from the office unless post-paid.ARTHUR'S HOME GAZETTE.The subscribers have commenced the publication of a New Wenkiy Paper for Famalies, with the above title, to be under the entire editorial control of T.8.ARTHUR, Who will concentrate upon it all, er nearly \u201ci, of his literary labors.The design of this paper is clearly expressed in the title, \u2018Home GazETTE.Tt will be, emphatically, a paper for the kome cirile\u2014a household companion\u2014 1 pleasant Lraside friend, coming to all with + chearful countenance, and s king, while it imparts instvuction, to entertain and interest Ml classss of readers.A leading festure of ihe \u201cITome Gazoue\u201d will baa Srirs of O- \u201caginal Nour-llttcs ly the Féiter! Who will furnish som» four or five of these pictures of lomestic lif2, written in his best style, for eh volume.The \u201cHome Gazette\" will be the organ of no party nor sæct; nor will it be the exponent of any of the isms of the day.But it will faithfully advocate the right, aad 522k by every moans, to widen the circle of human happiness.Honestly will the editor tach the troth, ashe has ever done in his writings, for the sike of good to his fellow men.But, in doing this, he will avoid unnecessary harshness and eauseless offence, and keep his journal free from stain of wounding personality.He will oppos- what is false and evil.December 3, 1850.S.D.KIMBALL, Pension & Bounty Land Agent, BARTON, Vr.267 : NTA RN - NOTICE.HE Stanstzad County Agricultural Soci- ely Winter Show is postponed to the 20th of January next, on account of the Dis triet Show taking placo on the 15th of January.The Government grant having been received, A.A.Adams, Esy.will pay the promi- ums awarded in th: towns of Baraston and Barford at the Fall Show.Tha Soeratary will pay the remaindsr of the premiums, and will be at Kathan s Hotel for the purpose ot paying these in Hatley, on Thursday, Jan.2d, 1851.L.K.BENTON, &cy.GRAND LOTTERY.HE subscriber would call the attention | of the public to the following list of: Property, which he propasrs 10 disposo of hy Lottery, for which 500 tickels, at one dollar 2ach, will be issued, six hundred and eighty- ! 1y-two of which will bo blanks, and onc hundred and eighteen represent prizes of valus, | amounting to $800.Among the prizes is a Farm of fifty acres of land, good housz and \u201carn thereon, thirty acres of which is under good improvement.1 priz3, Farm, valu:d at £500,00 10 prizes, 10 Tans of Hay, 45.00 1\u201c a Two-hors: Waggon, 37,00 1\u201c Two-horse Sleigh, 10,00 1 ¢ Saddle 10,00 1 * Gelding Horse, 75,00 8 \u20182 Harnesses, 20,00 1\u2018 Fine Shawl, 3.00 100 \u2018\u201c One Hundred Dollars, Cash, 100,00 Man - Channell, Geo.W.Fogg.The drawing will take place at peorgerille on the 14th day of February, 1851.Tickets are now read ma ad at M.W.&W.G, Copp's, Georgeville.Stanstead, Dec.25, 1830, 267w1 ~NEW EXPRESS \u2014 Between Stanstead & Sherbrooke 8 one of I's social duties; but, while doing so, will use no sharper language than its ro \u201cuke and correction may require.The toms Gaza\" will be elegantly printed, on fine White Paper, with large, clear faced 1 pe, : that may be read by yonng and old without D aily .injury © the eyes, yong HE subscriber begs leave to inform the TERMS OF THE PAPER\u2014IN ALL CASES IN public.that h~ has now established a rer ADVANCE.ular DAILY EXPRESS between the above One copy, per annum, #2 00 named places, which he will run in connex-| Three copics 5 00 lon with Mèssrs.Cheney & Co's Express .Six \u201c ui 10 00 Tom Boston.: Ten « a\u201c 16 00 Particular care and attention will be paid| Fourteen \u201c 20 00 to ail Packages, Parcels and Money matters, entrusted to this line.____ AGENTS, A.KNIGHT & Co.Stanstead.CHARLES BROOKS, Lennoxville.WM.BROOKS, Sherbrooke.Where a club of six, ten, or fourteen copies arc sent, an extra copy will be furnished to the postmuster, or other person, who makes up the club.One Copy of either Godey's Lady s Book, Graham's Magigine, or Sar- tain's Magazine, will be sent for Four Doz- R'ackiood, after it has been issued by Messrs.| 3,00 | 2,00, bove that can be found in this place, ot cxcepts For Blackwond aad the four Raviews, 10,00 ; ing the © Great Depot.\u201d 50 Canada Gray Overs (Peyinents 10 be made in all casos in Advance.) | GENTLEMEN, you will find among our stock a heavy and well selected assurument of-V est of j England broudetoths, bUk brown and Ril Cloths, d an : bilge and brown Beavers, Whitney's Doeskin aud merous rivzl editions are issucd by th leading : Cassimeres.SOLE and UPPER LEATHER of the best quality.Boots and Shoes made to order.\u2019 Hardwire, Cutlery.Crockery, Glogs Ware Paints, Oils.Groceries of all kinds EXCEPT LIQUORS.Joiner's Tools of every descriptinn, consisting p .; le Joi .i a culute good and jastruetive books among their TERMS: ae duinters.Sox ih hi Jack Dine, neighbors and friends, Any person wishing ; Per Annum.i Try Squares, Shop Axes.Milhwright and Firmer to embark in the enterprise will risk litle by For any one of the four Reviews, $3,00 Chisels, Paint Mills.BUFFALO ROBES, Cooke sending to the Publisher §25 or $50, fos For any two do 5,00 ing and Box STOVES, Stove Pipe.\u2014aLso\u2014 Wich he will recoive an assortiment as he! For any three do 7,00 » may direct, at the wholesale Cash Prices.For all four of the Reviews, 2:00] Ready Made Clothing, e We have on hand the best assortment of the a= coats, brown and blue Beaver do.Buffalo do.\u2014 Nos.) 5,00; Under coats of allgnalities and styles.Vests of all descriptions, Pants du.thal must be sold by January next, Please Lo remember our motte\u2014 \u201cNOT TO BE UNDERSOLD DY ANY LIVE MAN {7 .FOSTER & Co.Rock Island, Oct.13, 1830.THE \u2018GREAT EXCITLMERT?Working its way South?SPALDING & JONES HT just received their usual supply of FALL and WINTER \u2018 \u201c GOODS.to which they would invite the attention of their customers aid the public generally.S.& J.Batier themseives thai their stock will compare favorably, both as to quantity and quale ity.with any other in the Townships.It has buen\u2019 asccrisned fur a certainty thet the \u201cLive Man\u201d can be found at the Old White Store, who will sell as low, and for casb, à shade lower, than any other man in the County.Rock Istand, October 22d, 1850.Paper Hangings, V TE have a good assortment at very low prices.Call and see.Fosrux & Co._ Dec.11.1850.Boys! OU wiil find a good assortment of Caps that will just fit you, at Fosten & Co's.Dee.11, 1850.; AMP Oil and Candics for sale by Foster & Co.Dee.11, 1850.Feathers! VERY few Live Geesc 1 cath rs for sale by FUSIER & Ca.ce, 11, 1850.: = Chairs! Chairs! E have a few \u201cDining Chairs\u201d to scll low, FOSTER & CO.Rock Island, Dec.11, 1850.American Clecks OR Sale by Fosrzn & Lo.Dec.11, 1850.Gentlemen ! Wi can sell you Usndet'Shirts; Drawers, Shirts, '¥ Pauts, Vests, Coats, Over Conta.Bulle: du As no oxertion will be spared 10 secure the Lars.BF AN letters must be post-peid safety and speedy transmission of every de- pg Money that is current at the place where scriplion of paroels, at the risk of the subecri- the subecription is made, will be taken in pay.ber, it is to be hoped that he will meet with ment for the paper.lo Coats » oa rales.\u2019 Rabbor over Sheen mnt GOOD astor(itent both of Tadied\u2019 dud Se i Fosres & Ca, | ; t ress, & fair share of patronage.T.8.ARTHUR & Co.ARREN PAIGE, No, 5 Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Stanstead, December 1850.267 Philadelphia.oc.n, Vases Bele as low Ton ley on.House Almanac.Oounting 1850.R833 FL ê 21 St 3 = = LE \u20ac ST 5 6 7 8 9 16 Il 12 13 11 15 16 17 15 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 23 30 31 + Fes.2 3 4 5 6 7 8 oe 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 922 23 21 25 26 27 28 2 # 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1% 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 May 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IV 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 5 26 27 23 29 30 AN Tone 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 17 15 16 17 13 19 28 2) 22 23 24 25 26 27 Is 23 30 Jury 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Il 1; 13 14 15 16 17 13 1° 29 21 22 23 24 25 2 27 28 29 39 AveusT : 1 2 8 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 Serr.1, 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 Oct.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 13 14 15 16 17 18 16 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Nov.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 M 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 1S 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Dec.\u2014ra tete \u2014 MISCELLANY.The Anglo Saxon Race.Britain has frequently been denominated the mother of nations.\u2014 Whatever may be her title to this appellation, nothing is more evident and true than the facet that her island has beep the laboratory of a most remarkable race, in which nearly all the races that peopled Europe, from the Roman to the Norman conquest, were combined.All that is vigorous in the Celt, the Saxon, the Neandinavi- an, and the Norman, are ail absorbed in what we call the Anglo-Saxon race, and when the ecmnbination was completed on the Island of Great Britain, a new world was discovered, as il\u2019 it were for the irresistible expansion of that mighty race, Asan illustration of one of its physical qualities.it is estimated that 1s population donbles itself in 33 years, while that of Germany doubles itself in 76\u2014of Holland in Lt}: of Spain in 106; of Italy in 135: of France in 138; of Portivral in 23S: and that of Turkey in 553, When one or two vessels crossed the ocean, and planted here and there along the coast of North America a few germs of that race, its whole population in the Old World did not exceed six milions.Lincland, Wales and Seot- land numbered fewer inhabitants than Now York, Pennsylvania and Ohiodo now.Hardly two centuries and a half have elapsed since that epoch.and now there are at least twenty-live millions of that race in North America and its adjacent islands, or a number exceeding the whole population of Great Britain.In 1620, the Anglo-Saxon race numbered about 6.000.000, and was confined to England.Neotland.snd Wales, aud the combinatian of which it is the result was not more than half porfecicd, for neither Wales nor Scotland was more than half Saxon-\" ized at the time.Now it numbers | mg need never pay less than six per; ploughing.62,006 1 of human beings planted jeent; and under good management.soil is the spirit of industry, enter- than on deposits in banks.This dif- firulty can ouly be removed by demonstrating lo the furmer, the certain \u2018l'hus the population of the earth success of u better system of nian- is fust Lecoming Auglo-Saxouized by .agement: which will gradually in- blood.But the English language isi spire confidence that labor and mon- more expansive and ageressive thon jey expended on the suil, shall not go the blood of that race.When o|anrewarded.; community Legins to speak and read 2 ga L.DURAND.the lénglish language, it is half =ax-, Derby.Vt.1850, onized even ii not a drop of Anglo- z= abrorbed in the Anglu-\"axen race, os great mathemiaticlan s assertion, and: contempt.Aone of the winst vigorous and veefiil \u201canscats, Fvervwhere the lénclish not only the earth moves, but also A Doubtful Complinent.\u2014A well- | known pianist recently played some | di was in 1710 that Galileo lor his niost astonishing pieces before | Rock Island, Oct.20, 1850.who speak it for the absorption, The Hirst taught the Ceperuican system.the Grand Feignor.At the conclu- voune veneration of the st Indies but it was not until 1721, that John sion of the performance, the Sultan.\" jwho had beeu observing him with | How bow of the artiste.and modest smile)! \u201cI have also heard Liszt\u201d (a; still lower bow and devout atten-| tion); \u201cbut not onc of all that have played before me perspired as much | as you do.MisquoTaTIOoN\u2014* He irho runs may : read.\u201d\u2014No such passage exists in the scriptures, though it is constantly quoted as from them.It is usually | the accompaniment of expressions | relative to the clearness of meaning | or direction.the suppositious allusion being to an inscription written in very large characters.I'he text in the prophet Habakuk is the following: \u201cWrite the vision and make it plain upon the tables, that he may run that readeth it.\u201d (Ch.ii: 2.) Here, plainly, the meaning is.that every one reading the vision should be alarmed by it.and should fly from the impending calamity; and although this involves the notion of legibility and discarded.what tyrannies become oh- solete, what prejudices have been dissipated.Aud we may also sec the sonstellation of Republics, pervaded by the sune laws, literature, and religion.Their unity, Harmony, and brotherhood must be determined by the relations between Great Britain and the United States.Their union will be the union of the two worlds.if they discharge their duty to each ather and to mankind, they must become the united heart of the mighty race they represent, feeding its myriad veins with blood of moral and onlitical life.irllowship depends the welfare of humanity, and the peace and progress of the world.Farming Economy.Uns, CuLTivaror :\u2014TT'wenty ycars ago il Was à COMMON saying among farmers that all a man could make i firming, was cnongh to support ais family, and passibly, save a hum- fred or two hundred dollars a year besides.Farmers who held this idea were no doubt, honest: they only judged of Gwe profits of farming from ther own management.Even now, a greal many formers suppose thal np order to wake money by farming.they must do all the Inbor themselves: hey say they \u201ccan\u2019t aliord to hire help.\u201d This is evidently a great apstake, for if the farmer makes his own labor profitable.he could make that so which he hires.under gould management, aul without that no labor can be profitable.Labor in this country is high, in proportion to what it is in older and nore populous countries; but Ido uot regard this as a subject of regret.for who is \u201cworthy of his Lire\u201d if the day laborerisnot! If the high price of labor operates against the interest of some.it tends greatly to improve the condition of the nmsses.Asa matter of course, the fariner will save as much manual Tabor as possibile.vonsistent with the proper cultivation of his farm.Bit a great point in farming ceon- Lonny consists in the adoption of Jabor- saving machines and improved itn- {plements.Yet a goed deal of hand Tabor will always be required jo carry on farming advantageonsly.\u2018The question is often asked wheth- er capital Taid out in farming can be juade to puy.In reply, L would say.Phave known many instances where money laid out in this way ras paid well His trae, that /nte \u201cis required for this result: but | believe that capital invested in tarm- upon all the islands and Coutimets ofrit may yield even cighi to ten per the carth, and increasing everywhere by intense ratio of progression.lt is fast absorbing the sluggish races | peaches.&e.\u2014olten yields a protit of old cocked hat and enormous prerog- of barbarian tribes of men that ocen- pied the continents of America.Africa, Asia.and the island of the ocean.See it girding them from year to ycar with its vigorous plantations.If no great physical revolution intervene to check its propagation, it will number SUU,000,000 of human beings in less than 150 years from the present time\u2014all speaking the same lan- | | guage, centred to the same literature!ing so much greater.as they say, lof a deceased grocer, that an unruly ;eent, on the original stock, The enl- {lue of fruits\u2014sueh as apples, pears, (eight to Aificen per cent.i À great barrier to improvement in viarming, is the enormous value which {farmers put où money.\"They scom {to think that a dollar is worth nore (han its equivalent in wheat or any agricultural product.This leads j them to hoard their cash with scrupulous care, fearing to trust the earth with the loan of a cent\u2014the risk be- Upon the state of their; remnants of wrong that still cling to us, and Jook hopefully to the future for their dispersion.This is the great rencoiragement to the reformer.He knows that the cause of humanity leannot go backward.Though the world may bug its delusions, and ;cling to the remnants of past barba- (rism, yet the truth and the right must iconquer.\"Though conservative souls repose in the full conviction that the heialit of all excellence in human institutions has been attained, and re- [gard all advancement as hazardous and presumptuous, yet he knows, that there is a higher excellence to come which shall vet be felt and acknowledged.\u2014Portland Transcript.A Newspaper.It was Bishop Horner's opinion that there was no better moralist than a newspaper.le says \u201cI'he follies.vices, aud consequent miseries, of multitudes displayed in a newspaper.are so many admonitions and warnings.so many beacons continually burning.to turn others from the rock on which they have been shipwrecked.What more powerful dis- |stasive from suspicion, jealousy and anger, than the story of one friend bmurdered by another in a duel \u2014 | What caution likely to be more effec- |tual against gambling and profligacy.than the mournful relation of an jexecution, or the fate of a despairing suicide ?What finer lecture on the necessity of economy, than the auctions of estates, houses, and furui- ture?Only take a newspaper, and consider it well\u2014pay for it\u2014read it \u2014and it will instruct thee.\u2019 \u201cFor the Windham County Telegraph.\u201d \u201cAdvertising, \u201cNot a Puradle but a Fact.\u20141 passed hy the store of the advertiser.al fooked within.By Lis counter stood many customers, and his clerks appeared Lively and happy.Turning away, Isaid, The advertiser hath wisdom.Then I tuned me and looked upon the store of the man 100 foolish to advertise.Iis counter was tempty and dusty, and the spiders twere building webs over his draw- jers.\"Then 1 tured away and said nothing.\u201cJoxsynas.\u201d Tor Parmer's CrEkn.\u2014Small \u2018farms and thorough cultivation\u2014 large crops which leave the land better than they found it\u2014going to the ; bottom of things, and therefore deep \"The best fertilizer of the \u201cprise and inteiligence.| Judge Dick Claiborne, under the \u2018ative of parish judge, swayed the sceptre of North Western Louisiana with a potentiality and vigor hardly equalled at the present day by the czar of Russia.Among the multifarious duties and powers of the parish judge was that of auctioneer.He sold all the property of succession in his parish.It happened on one occasion, in selling out the property clearness, that notion is the secondary, and not the primary one, as thuse persons make who misquote it in the manner Queries.MATRIMONY.The man must lead a happy life Who's free from matrimonial chains ; Who is directed by a wife, Is sure to suffer for his pains.Adam could find no solid peace, When Eve was given for a mate, Until he saw a woman's face, Adam was in a happy state.In all the female face appear, Hypocracy, deceit, and pride ; Truth, darling of a haart sincere, Ne'er known in woman to reside.What tongue is able to unfold, The falszhood that in woman dwells; The worth in woman we behold, Is almost imperceptible.Cursed be the foolish man, I say, Who changes from his singlencss.Who will not yield to woman's sway, Is sure of perfect hlessodness, To advocate the ladies\u201d cavs>, you will read the 1st and 3d, and 2d and 4th, li s together.In Drogheda werk-house is a boy who spells as well backwards as forwards.1 ray \u201cpe BOUNTY LANDES, Y alate Act of Congress.cach surviving nfficer and private, either Regulars, Volunteers, Ran- ~ers or Militia.who have done duty in the United States service since 179), is entitled to Bounty lancs ; 160 acres for twelve, 80 acres for six, and H) acres for threemonths service.And in case of the death of said officers or privates, the same belongs to his widow, or minor children, (if there is no widow.) The undersigned having been for along time engaged in prosecuting claims for Bounty Lands.(and also for Pensions) would tender his services to all who wish to present their claims inmediste- lg upon Government, He has also engaged several persons residing in Ulinois, Wisconsin.Towa and Minnesota, 10 locate such Warrants as are enlrusicd to his care, and particular attention will be given in selecting not nly good lands, but such as are in the immediate | ! vicinity of navigable waters.Each owner of a parishoner disturbed the order of the! all his dignity and conscieus power,f 95 Remember cur Motto! * Cheaper than the Cheapest I\u201d E OLD YELLOW STORE is again filled Thom garret to cellar with a large and fashionable stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS.Give us a call at the Old Yellow, and we pledge tempt of court, as the judge, when curselves vive you the worth of your money.fuliiling the duties of auctioneer, \u2014 JUST OPENED=\u2014= 23 picces newest styles Cloakings: 55 du do Dress Guods ; 40 do Trimmings to mulch; 12 do Bonnet Vehiets do Ribbons; 10 du Ex.G ; 50 dn Hoyle's and other Prints ; 12 do French and Fuoglish Delaines; 46 Yds Regent Sith} 6 pieces Beaver, blue, black and gray ; JU du Cassimeres; B do Vestings: .Ard in factinost all hinds of Goods enquired fur at the present day may be found at our store.\u2014 Please remensber vur Dictio when trying the mar- BAXTER, HASKELL & Co.INPORTANT & EARLY! - \u201c .ve But it was not jzreat apparent admiration.said to Bargains for the Fall and Winter, then received, nor was it in the ages him: \u2014-1 have heard Thalberg\u201d (a IFQNDE immense spirit of competition of die present time requires that greut advantages must be given tu the publie to secure their patronage.To th.s end, , .AL KNIGHT & Co, have purchased an unusually .Large Stock of Winter (7cods, determining to scl} ut such prices that they can compete wich any in the counbry\u2014while in the articles of Devarses and Fann GINGUAMS, they can sali ly dety compet tion.A.KNIGHT & Co, inintimating their return from the ManxETs, assure their customers and the public.that, notwithstanding the clamor about Sille.Cotton and Woolen Goo ls being greatly ad- vancedin price, they are enabled, in many instances.to ofier them 20 per cent.cheaper than ever, The following will be found worthy the alent on of all intending purchasers.The publie ure invited to call und examine the Splendid Stock of Guocs now opening a: their Store on Stanstead Plaie : They consist in part ol Heavy, Long, Wrapping and Fancy Shawls; A good variciy of Detiises 3 \u2018Lhibet Cloths and Merinos ; Black and enlored_ Alparcasz 5 .Hoyle's, also McNaughton & Potter's Prints.in great variety; .Une case of Fall Ginghams, very low prices; Regent Silks, an altogether new wticle; very cheap; .A few choice pieces of beautiful Cloukings ; Plaids of al) kinds and colors: Casawaikas; Clilton Caps; Berlin Wool Cravats; Wool and Eid Gloves; children\u2019s Hoods ; ! Lace Veils in black and blue (i:lings ; Muffy, Loar, ! Nasicry, Laces and Eduings.and a ncat assort- stated above.\u2014Nules and iwent of Velvet Dress Trimmings unl Cloak Fringes.| \u201cIn way of fine Broadcloths, Braver and Pilet cloths.Cassimeres.Vestings, Ready Made Coals and Vests, Mufllers, Cravats, Gloves, Overalls.Wool Shirts.Braces, &e.the Gendenen will find an excellent assortment at exceedingly low prices, A large and superior lot of BUFFALO ROBES, to Le soldat a low figure.American Sheetings from 6 conts per yard and upwards.Buckskin Mitts and Gloves on consignment, wholesule and retail.Druggets and Bagging.A.K.& Ca.have also on hand a fui stock of Groceries.Crockery, Gluss and Hard Ware.The efluris made by A.KNIGHT & Co.to supply their cu: tomers with Goods at a low remunerating profil having resnited in a contimred patronage, they proudly take this opportunity of returning their bust thanks to a d'scerning public.Stanstead Plain.Sept.25th, 1300.BOOT AND SHOE STORE.HE subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he keeps on hand and is constantly manufacturing the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST assortment of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlen.ens\u2019 © BOOTS§ SHOES of all kinds.to Le found in this market.By using the best of Stock, and employing competent workmen.he is all: to produce an srticle that can®t be beat in quality or price\u2014particulariy Th'ck Boots, which he is s ling, lung leas.double soled, and custom-made, fur $2 50 per pair.All orders from Merchants pusclually attended to as vsual.N.B.Ladivs.don't be deecived when you buy Kid Shocs ai the Stores! Be particular and eall for CHARLES PiEncE's best custo-n-made shoes, which always have a label on the inside.CHARLES PIERCE.Rock Island, Sept.11, 1850.254 Miss J.A.TAYLOR, MILLINER AND DRESS-MAKER, H*% removed her Shop tno doors south of the Albion House, and has just received her FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS direct from New York City.She will keep con- tantly un hand a variety of Ladics® Bonnets, Dress Caps, Flowers.Tabs, Trimmings, &e.Also Bou- nel shapes and Tips.Rock Island.October 22, 1850.Rok Toland.Oct 26Un9 PELTS, W6OL, FURS.HE subscriber will buy Fleece and Pulled WOOL, Sheep\u2019s PELTS.and all kinds of Land Warrant can, by getting it advaniageously stream, in a short time realize from ve to tw city dollars per acre aswell as to dispose of itfor a mere As he is necessarily absent a considerable por- Carpetings F all styles and qualities ; Bockings all Wool, at Foster & Co's.Oct.15.LAKENOUSE, (AT THE HEAD OF LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG,) NEWPORT, Vi.BY PHINEAS PAGE.August, 1850.Ft WANTED, 2 GOOD Journcymen Boot Makers, by W.H.LEE.Stanstead Plain, Nov.23, 1850.265 JOOD Stone Lime for sale at FOSTER & COS.FOR SALE.located on good land and near some navigable | fraction of its value.| SHIPPING FURS, i Alsn, House Cal and Muskrat SKINS, at Lis old stand, Rock Isiand, Stansted.DAVID WHITE.262 pAvEs November G, 1850, tion of the time, for the convenience of those wish- \u2018 ng to consult him, he will be at home on the first ! BANTER, HASK E LL & Co.Monday and Tuesday in cach month, 1 AVE just received from Montreal the follow- | .J.A.FLETCHER, | ig dot of choice 1 guors | Derby Line, Nov.1, 185.4, 262 ; 2 Uogsheads 0.4 and fine Martell\u2019s Brandy ; 2 ce Lest Mollaud Gun ; 1 Cask Sherry Wive ; 1 do Old Maderia ; Z do Sanborn\u2019s Port; 1 do Samos; 1 do Scotch Whiskey ; 4 do Pure Jamaica Rum, Rock Island, October 22, 18350.Coat and Pant Staffs, GOOD assortment quite fresh and cheap at A.KNIGHT & Co's.April 15, 1850.Wanted in Exchange for Goods, 10.000 pairs Goad Word Socks ; JU) Yards Wool Frocking ; 1000 Yards Gray Cloth, at Oct.22, BAXTER, MASRELL & Co's.Shawls! Shawls! 7 SPLENDID lot of Shawls both the 8-4 Tur- HQ FEL, the best Stand in the Eastern Towns \u2018ships.For paiticulars inquire on the premises of E.WARNER, Lennoxville, 16th Nov, 1830.2615w NEWLAND Liniment for saleat Fostia & Co\u2019s.January 8, 1850.A SPLENDID Lot of Fur Caps, of all quali- tics and styles, Cheaper \\t¥h ever, at FosTkR & Co's, HE undersignr d'offers for sale the COLLEGE ; tar and the Leng Shuwl, at i FOSTER & Cos.October 15.1850.ANCE.| LIFE INSUR | The New York Life Insurance Company.| Tike risks upon those going to California by | the way of Cape Horn or the Isthmus, on the ; most favorabla terms.J.A.FLETCHER, Agent.L.RICHMOND, Ezamining Phyncian, * Derby Line, Vt.Feb.6th, 1850.223 - + | CABINET WARE DEPOT.| JOHN TINKER, i OULD inform the inhabitouts of Derby and vicinity, that he has purchased the stand furmerly occupied by Asa B.Moore, with the ins tention of making a permanent location, flutterin \u201chimself that by strict opplication to business he will receive u due share of public prtronuge.Having the advantages of Waler-power cnd Mes chinery, | would say to those wizhing to buy, that 1 have on hand atd am constautly smanvlucturing a great variety of rich and tasty Cabinet Furnitore, made of the best materials and in the lutest styles, sach as .Sideboards, Secretaries, Locke ers, Purcans with Top Drawers and Leoking-slasses, Common.and French do; Centre, Card, Dining, Extension, Peinbroke, Dress, Tuiletand Work, as well as all Æuds of common TABLESS High and Low Pust Field and French \u2019 r BEDSTEADS) Light and Wash Stands; SGFAS, all kinds; a great variely of Chairs.sil) as Frauch Top Care Scat Bining Chuirs ; Common do do do do Grecian do de da da French Top, Banister Pack.Wood Scat Chairs; Imiat'en do do do Double back de do dn Conticn do do do Children\u2019s High ard Low Chairs ; Large Freuch Top Caue Scat Rocking Chair ; du Half size do do do Nurse, withnet ams, do do Large Raised Word Seat do de Half size do do do co do Nurse Imitation do do Children's do do Sewing Chuirs.These wishing to buy any of the above named articles to seli again.can have them at a very small advance from cost.All the above arilcles, andevery other article vseally found in a Cubinet Ware Shep, will be made in'the lefest stiles and tn shied to suit pir hasers.A! (he aleve named articles will be sold cheap Cr cash or approved credit.These wish'ng to buy will do well to call asd examine qual.lies and prices, beicre purchasing