The Stanstead journal, 13 octobre 1853, jeudi 13 octobre 1853

[" 8 - he le th gs e by st.P- cé é.is le, ut 54 me nd us iw ily y, ler, ay.aks ise ac- ole tue à te ie.Lu EL ete hall nue\u2019 A* aire .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT STANSTEAD, CANADA EAST, BY L.R.ROBINSON.¥3 OFFICE\u2014 Wood's Building, Rock Inland.TERMS : 5125 dvance, or if paid within three months, $1,25 Ti not paid iv ithin three mouths, but with- 150 No pger discontinued, except at the option of the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.All Communications by mail must be post-paid.I All Letters and Papers from.any part of the hould be addressed to United States.» « Derby Line, Vermont.\u201d RATES OF ADVERTISING.ix lines or less, first insertion, 2s.6d; subsequent insertions, 6d.each.Ten \u201clines, or over, ; Ee VHOLE NO.412.ably fitted for the office, took the lib- away wid the smoke of my dudeen.erty of blowing his own trumpet, Will 1 hould yer horse, sir?Maybe and with no stinted breath, at the yer hounor's loin\u2019 after a bandy varions preliminary meetings which boy.Troth but there\u2019s not a dacen- were held during the progress of the ter, nor a handier, than the one fore- canvass.|nenst ye, and that's myself barrin\u2019 Jones, however, was not disposed the compliment, in all ould Ireland.to rely whally upon the popular opin- Glory be wid her, and may the grass ion of his ability, but endeavored to, grow green there for iver and iver, make \u2018assurance doubly sure,\u2019 by amin ! taking such other means of securing .Mr.Jones smiled complacently.\u2014 a majority as the importance of the He thought he discerned in Peter, occasion and the pertinacious oppo- | from his apparent stupidity, and his sition of his rivals seemed to demand.known fighting qualities, a very use- Now there is engrafted upon thenew [ful ally, while Peter was playing constitution of our State a certain; with Mr.Jones, pretty much after STANSTEAD, OCTOBER 13.Brat insertion, 4d.per line ; each subsequent inser= clause bearing upon the purity of the fashion of a boy with a chaler, i enny per line.tio iberal discount will Le made to yearly | | advertisers.elections, which inflicts, or threatens, to inflict, a serious penalty upon all\u2019 tying quietly a thread round his leg, and then letting him fly buzzing a- 3 Advertisements without written directions.| those candidates for office, who seek, ; Way, but only to the length of the \u2018will be inserted until forbid, aud eharged by the directly or indirectly, to tamper with string.her Fer Agents, &c.see Lust Page.Æ 8 \"MISCELLANY.ANOTHER MULROONEY STORY.{ow PETER \u2018\u2018soLD\u2019\u2019 THE POLITICIAN.BY SYLVANUS URBAN, THE YOUNGER.Ii may readily be imagined that so greai a binudercr as my friend Peter Mulrooney did not foug relam any one particular situation.Handy as he nudoubredly was at any Kind ol work praicipally demanding the use of the shovel.hig explons in general farming unude even the \u2018Gaygurs the we havineas.who were his pecuhia aversion.stand and nak on, at times, with open umnthed wonder, 1t wus, therefore, no surprise to me to learn that, shortly after Peters nulucky attempt to give Black Phillis the bran mash intended for the black filly, he had quitted the service of my old school-fellow, Stanley, \u2018discharged the young masther! as he subsequently called 1, and had accepted the superintendence of a gang of workmen on a railrond, at that time in conrse of construction thro\u2019 the election district in which I reside.1 say \u201cthrough the cleetion district in preference to indicating the loeali- ty of the work many mare precise way, becanse the meideuts Fam about to relate refer solely to the politics of the neighliorheod.In bis new position Peter wus in his element, for not only were ihe laborers along the line hix own coun- trynren, but, better suil for Peter's phgnacions disposition, they were divided into those rival factions which so long agitatesl our pai of the country, under the names of the Corkonians and the Fardowns.Of this later body Ferien speedily bes eae the acknowl ob hades ae Bas tae pie \u201cut frost an hs fiutnis sus ce BREET = Brawls and bieseimgs multiphed with singular rapidity aud in the faction fights whieh jollowed, Peter was always the hest te commence, and the last tu leave off.But if this condition of things was fun for Peter, 11 was a serious an- toyauce to the coutractors, who.after vain espostulations wilh the be- ligerents, had yore than once heen compelled 16 call upon the sherif with an armed force of militia, to quell the disturbance.How many heads Peter broke, on these grand occasions for display, it would be difficuit to enumerate.Certain however 1t is that, if bold undaunted exposure and vigorous personal exer-, tion be worthy of honorable meution, Peter Mulrooney\u2019s heroism should be ranked with that of llareg's at Cerro Gordo; Riley's at Contreras; a voter.ly aware; but the sturdy character of the opposition seeming to render his prospects rather gloomy, he fen disposed to risk the consequences, by enlisting a number of trusty agents, whose votes and influence might do him good service at the polls.As the name of Peter Mulrooney had become quite famous 1n \u2018ail the conniry round\u2019 for his exploitsat the head of the Fardowns, it occurred to Joues that just such a man, on an occasion hike that of a hotly contested election, wonld be iuvaluable; aud accordingly he acted upon the precept of worthy Mrs.Glass, who says, very wisely, thut a hare requires to be cauglhit before it 1s cooked.First catch your hare,\u201d says she; and Mr.Jones acknowledging the force of the suggestion, after making some preliminary arrangements with certain of his friends, rode across the country one fine moruing to beat up the quarters of our blundering friend.Filuancial matterrs had never, at any period of his transatlantic sojourn, been in a very flouishing con- sdition with Peter; lowing to the loss of his employment, sand the removal of lis friends, he iwas, to use his own expression, l'elaned out enthirely.\u201d Under these disconraging cireumstances, Joues ifourid solne trouble in uneartlung \u2018him, but after numerous inquiries, jaud no hile riding to and fro, he \u2018succeeded in finding Peter in \u2018a bit icabin mu the bush, à log shanty with ia stick chimney, where he was \"boardny\u2019 wid a dacent family, one Michael Dohicoy, who had pobody shut sself 10 tuke care of, Lavrin\u2019 \u201cthe good woman, six childer, an\u2019 a \u201cyear ould pig\u2019 Atthe dour of this cabin Jones \"descried Peter leaning lazily over the broken waorm-tence, and musing his leisnre by blowing ont clouds of to- \u201cbacco smoke fron a short, discolored i dudeen stuck im che corucf of his moult.\u2018How are yon, Mulrooney ?said Jones, in a manner which he at least intended should be gracions.\u2018Aisy said Peter, casting a sns- picious glauce at the yellow kids ol his visitor, and a still more dubious one at the roll of placards he heid iu his hand.\u2018Give us a friendly shake, my good fellow,\u2019 said Jones, alighting from lis vehicle, and advancing.\u2018Upon my honor, Um glad to see you!\u2019 Peter's eye twinkled ; he rubbed his broad palm up and down his pan- (talons {wo or three times, and then inclosed the delicate fingers of his sociable visitor in a grasp like that lof a blacksmith\u2019s vice.; \u2018Confound it!\" exclaimed Jones, jwineing all over, twisting up his wouth, and going through the mo- Quitman\u2019s at the Garita Belen : and tions of walking up stairs.\u2018I say\u2014 especially with that of Walker at Huamantla.But as Samson was shorn of his strength by the loss of his long locks, even so was Peter i- nally reduced to a condition of comparative weakness by dismissal from office, and separation from his companions, who were transferred to a distant section.Tt was about this time, aud before | my friend Mulrooney's loss of authority was generally known, that an election approached for various county offices, and among others for that of district attorney.As the latter office was rather a lucrative one, there was, naturally 'Mulreoncy\u2014my friend\u2014-you\u2014you have\u2014tre-menjus strength of wrist \u201cDeed but that's thrue, anyhow,\u2019 responded Peter, quietly.\u2018Sure \u201ctis the same fist as bruk the bones of big Paddy Doyle, when he shuk handy'wid me to dhrag me out of the patthren fight foor ycors agone, come nest Michatlmas\u201d \u2018 J don\u2019t doubt it,\u2019 said Jones, wringing his fingers, and then straighsen- ing them out slowly, asf he was repeating to himself, \u2018This pig went.to market; this pig stayed at home; this pig had roast beel,\u201d &c.&c.\u2014 Having at length satisfied himself that all the jnints were 1 their prop- enough, quite an array of eager candidates, who were far more respectable for their numbers than for the scope or profundity of their legal attainments.Prominent among these hungry aspiranis was & pompous, pragmat- eal; petnifogging \u2018limb,\u2019 whom shall ignovamus, wid no more sinse nor a **Tien\u2019t aisy to say, he replied, \u2018fake tho Hberty of callmg Jones\u2014 ,haythen naygur.} Don't ye sep 'tis slowly ; \u2018there's Misther « Uphin as Tins.respectable young gentleman sunuin* myself 1 am, this blissed lives at the Grange, tirée miles \u2018er places he turned to Peter and 'Satd\u2014 \u2018What are you doing now, Mulroo.rey?\u2018Arrah, now be aisy,\u2019 said Peter, \u2018Why will ye be with a sly look.afther exposin\u2019 yersell hike ar born: Of this Jones was perfeet-! Hhis.but at this tine, | Mr.Jones, however, did not know Mr.Jones indeed kuew nothing of Irish character.He wanted an agent, and all he thought it necessary to Jo was to buy him.Mr.Jones had great faith in the dollar.He would have suid himself {or rather over five.At present, however, he was in search of a comniodity.\u2018| see yon don\u2019t know me, Mul- rooney,\u2019 said he, smiling pleasantly.Had he been more of a physiog- nomist, he might have seen that Peter did know him at the first glance: not only by name, but had read him through and through.Knew lum from the crown of his glossy silk hat lo ihe soles of lus patent leather boots, and thut Peter Mulroones \u2014 didn\u2019t hike hom.claimed Jones, quickly, \u2018he\u2019s not on our side.riage, and let me tool you over to the \u2018Bell.* 1 have ordered an excellent diuner there, and yon will meet a few friends, to whom I am desirons of introducing you.Who knows what benefit it may be to you ?Peter made various excuses, but they were all overruled.one after another.At lenght he suffered his bashfulness to be overcome and presently found himself trundling across the smooth country- road towards the place of rendezvous.À ride of half an hour brought them to the \u2018Bell\u2019 a fine, old iashioned tavern, standing at the junction of the roads leading to Tomkiusville and Saddleton.Almost immediate- lv on his arrival, he was introduced with doe formality to Messieurs Tis, Minis, Bims, and Bibo, all members of more than one bar, and the especial friends of Mr Jones, the candidate.Dinuer was served in fine style.and Deter took extraordinary care to provision his particular fortress with an assiduity which, spoke wou- ders for his appetite, and was equally honorable to his digestive owers.At length however, he re- factantiy declared himself satisfied, and the debris was removed.Hith- erlo, Peter bad been too busily engaged in storing away the supplies io waste the precious time in making set speeches; hut when the wine was brought in, he ventured to sng- rooney,\u201d Jones repeated.as beter stood leaning against the ruaely fence, with lus eyes cast on the ground.\u2018Ueh !\u2019 said Peter, evasively, \u2018ma- isn't sthrange to me.\u2019 I \u201cJones is my name; said the can- ididate, softly.\u2018I am canvassing the jdistriet fur the office of States Attorney for the county.There are scv- eral others out, who really appear to believe themselves qualified «0 fill so houcrable a post; but, indeed, between you and me, Mr.Mulrooney, they are\u2019\u2014DMr.Jones shrugged his shoulders significantly, and ax Peter winked, as much as to say, \u20181 know what ye mane,\u2019 the gentlemanly candidate continued: \u2018So L thought it was my duty to make your acquin- trace, Mr.Muirooney\u2014uot to wflu- ence your vite, of course.\u2019 \u201ctwouldn\u2019t be aisy to do that, any way.| dues be thinkin\u2019 \u201cSurely not\u201d said Mr.Jones: \u2018and I honor you the more for your sturdy deternnuation.It 1s upon the friend, that the pillars of democracy are firmly based.\u2019 \u20181 beg yer pardon, Misther Jones, said l\u2019ejer, looking as stopid as possible: but what was that ye wor saving about the fonudation ?If ye want a good one dug out, clane anid nate, sue there isn*t à handier boy in the wide wureld wid the pick and the shovel than myself.\u201d JH tell you what, Malrooney, said Jones, now thrown wholly off his guard, \u2018it the people elect we, it will be good (or them.Don\u2019t you think it is a first rate thing to have a friend in court © \u2018Sure there's no denyin\u2019 that,\u2019 responded Peter with alacrity ; \u2018it bates the wureld for good luck.\u2019 \u2018A very sensible answer,\u2019 responded Jones, with an approving nod.\u2014 \u201cYes,\u201d he added, with an oratorical flonrish of his scented cambric handkerchief, \u2018the poor man shall find in me a friend and a protector.Should I be honored with the attarneyslip, wealthy avarice shall never ride.tough- shod, over the bone and sinew of the land.They alone are nature's noblemen, sir; aud our glorious institutions are the work of thew hands.\u2019 To \u2018Och! but that's the beantifullest spache,\u2019 said Peter, enthusiastically ; \u2018an maybe, Misthet Joues, ye'll be afther gettit* yer desarts afore long.\u2019 Peter was too cunning io spy what he thought those desarts ought to be; and Jones, happy in the belief that he had made a favorable impression, interpreted Peter's enigmatical çom- pliment according to his own wishes.\u2018Mulroeney, seid le, \u2018do you think you could epare tine to dine with sie to-day ¥' Peter rubbed his chin doubtfully.\u2018| see you don't know me.Mul-.\u2018Oh begorra !\u201d Peter broke out, fonndation of such men as you, my; gest that he should prefer \u2018a taste o' ithe native, mistid of the fornn staff | with the outlaudish names,\u2019 and his :pecnliar penchant was epeedily grat- j1fied.| With his favorite potheen before ny's the gintleman I've seen to the him, Peter niade lnmself quite at, - fore, and 1 does be tinukin\u2019 yer face.home; replied awkwardly when he\u2019 | was spoken to; but otherwise paid \u201cbut little attention to dockets.casa\u2019s, fi.fa\u2019s, and the numberless other legal terms with which the conversation of his companions was interluded.After a while, Jones winked at his companions, who promptly ac- kuowledged the precoucerted signal by filling their glasses.\u2018Here's to your very good health, | Mr.Mulrooney !\u201d said the candidate.Many thanks to ye,\u201d responded Peter, cemurely; \u2018sure it\u2019s well an\u2019 hearty Lam, barrin a natheral weakness of the digestive fackilties, an all ' mntered Peter With a qneer; Soul.a touch of the rheumatiz! \u2018Your health, Mulroeney!' sai Tims, with a profound bow.i \u2018Never hether, batin\u2019 the diges- \u201ction an\u2019 the rhenmatiz.Good Inek to ver honor, an\u2019 much oblecged to ve for the ax.\u201d replied Peter.| «My respects 10 yon.Mulroney, my freud \u201d said Bums, litting his glass; \u2018and may yon always contin-; \u2018tem vour present excellent condition ! to Faiz! Y hope so\u2019 spid Petot.\u2014 Cor sure whit it comes to the 1y- :plins an\u201d the grampus, an\u201d the col- vers and other dishorders, thim's not so aisy to bear.\u2018Bpoken hike an oracle,\u2019 said Bibo; \u2018and it is now my privilege to wish yon a peeniiar exemption from all sueh unpleasant casualties.Mul- rooney, your good health.\u2018Och batheration!\u201d said Peter.\u2014 I'll be takin\u2019 to my bed for a mouth, priseutly, wid yer gosther about my health.Musha thin, in troth, but tisn't the three genteels as \u2018ud be afther makin\u2019 fun of a poor boy.Fun! my dear fellow.said Jones, \u2018we intended it tot a mark of respeet.lus! not a bit of it.No person could possibly be sincerer than 1\u2014 As for Tims, he is the very soul of truth and gravity.Mims is frankness itsell; and _Bibo\u2014everyhody knows Bibo.lis integrity has he- cutie so proverbial that hie is scarcely recognized by any other name than that of \u201cthe honest lawyer The wily Peter now suffered his brow to clear, and even went so far as to favor Mr.Jones with a smile.ile slowly filled his glass from his own especial decanter, and then, rn.aang, said- \u2018Oh faix, if it's daceut manners among the quality, here's wishin\u2019 long life to all of vees! An\u2019 whin thee \u2018have his corpus\u2019 time comes \u2018Oh, never mind seeing him,\u2019 ex- Come jump into my car-' lar-ye-morbus, and the hapes or fa-! somehow or other, they had \u2018caught a \u2018l'artar : \u2018Hem! much obliged to yon, omnius silence.\u2018Dare say yol mean well.Bibo, if that bottle is emp, it is time to be off.\u2019 {The botile was empty, or nearly {so, and the company rose, soon after, ,and prepared to make their departure.|\" Tims now approached Peter, and extended his hand.\u2018Of course, Muirvouey, you are one of us,\u2019 said + 1 -% - VOL.8.\u2014NO, 48.a gintleman of sishept decent, .a dinner, an\u2019 a ten dollar goold piece\u2019 Augh ! may bs he'd like me to cone Mulrooney.said Jones, breaking the discend to demane myself by givin\u2019 him his money back.Troth, if he lives till that time he'll the oid est man in this part of the d'ureld, an\u2019 that's no lie.lected.\u2014 Lady's Book.Booë - Stories.+ A correspondent of ithe Western he.\u2018 \u2018Of coorse,\u2019 said Peter, putting on his old puzzled air.\u2018Sure, how know?\"T'wonld trouble me migh- uly to make out the differ.\u2018Ah! I knew you were the night sort of a man tw stand by your friends,\u201d said Bims.\u2018Begorra I\u2019 responded Peter, sharp ly, 4'd hie 10 see the cabogue ha ud say | wasn't ; \u20181 expect you wouldn't mind fighting for them, too, if it came to a pitch,\u2019 said Mims.\u2018\u2019Pisn,t a diny traneen I'd be worth if 1 did.\u2019 Said Peter, boldly.\u2018Mulrooney,\u2019 said Jones, drawing him aside, and taking out his purse, \u2018I dare say you are not overburthen- ed with money just at present \u2018Musha, thin, but it's the blessed throth yees spakin' any way,\u2019 re plied Peter.\u2018| thought as much.Will you i do me the favor to accept this ten \u2018dollar piece?I like to encourage ! modest merit, and I thought that, i perhaps, a little loose cash might be of service to you.Understand me.1 Mulrooney ; | give you this freely, land as a matter of friendly feeling, and uot as a candidate for office.\u2019 \u201cI'is the raal gintleman ye are, Misther Jones, an\u2019 I'll be proud to sarve ye.Would ve like to hire a handy boy 1hdt can bate all Con- naught at a nate job of work ?PI think abont it after the election,\u2019 rephed Jones, moving away.\u201cOh, by the by * he ad.led.suddenly \u2018I need not ask you, 1 suppose, to bring ail your friends with you to the potls, and perhaps, it would be best for you to vote early \"\u201d \u2018Anau ! said Peter, looking varat- erably siupid.; Co \u201c1 ahink they had ali better do so, sad Tuts.\u2018Augh! \u2018lis there ye are afther \"twinkle of the eye that augured anything but snccess for the niach- ,inations of Jones and his backers.| Oh, yes, said Mins, \u2018by all means vote early.\u2019 | \u2018Friuds! vote! Did ye mane fme?inquired Peter, assmming an expression of the utmost perplex.ty.\u2018Not you alone but your friends also.It is a maiter of great conse- | qnence that we should make the strongest kind of an effort.\u2019 \u201cDeed, that's thrue, 1 does be fthinkin\u2019,\u2019 responded Peter, slowly; i \u2018but how will 1 vote, I'd like to know 7?( \u2018Vote?why as other people do!\u2019 \u2018Ayeh! that's aisy to say; but\u2019 \u2018But what?ont with it.\u2019 \u2018Soria bit am I natharalized \u201d said Peter._.Here was a pretty breakdown iu the political machinery of Mr.Jones He was {arly caught in hisown trap; aud his dinner, his wines, and Mis ten dollar gold piece, all given fm nothing.\u2018Uims, Mims Bims, and Bibo stuffed their handkerchiefs 1m their nrouths.As for Joues, he coul.scarce restrain his rage; but he Managed to stammer our\u2014 \u2018db come, Mulrooney ! this is no nme for joking; dant 1 kuow very weil vou have a vote ?Musha, thin ! its more than 1 does be knowm® myself' said Peter.\u2018Well, then, said Jones, \u2018yon can surely bring up your friends th: Fardowus! To CL \u2018Oh, begarra!\u2019 said Petér.carless- ¥, \u2018but 1's few friends -1 have any way; an\u2019 thim's in another coun thy roo \u2018Tis whistled for an invisible dog; Mims howmmed \u201cThe Light of Qther Days;' -Bims was taken sud- denty with a violent fitof conghing : round, may ve go whereall the good lawjers go!\" But whether that's, up or down,\u2019 thought Peter, \u2018sorra, Neither, apparently, couid the parties themselves, for they received the sentiment with dubious glances | being, in his.own estimation.admir- morn, an\u2019 sootherin® the black tho'ts ucross an\u2019 Ÿ-\u2014 at oue another, as they began to have an instinctive impression that.| bit can Îtelll bo aud Bibo was looking steadfastly a1 something wn the meadow which no one could see but himself - \u2018Come, gentlemen,\u2019 said Jones.\u2018lot us go.I can make nothing eur af this tuo) of an Irishinan.' \u2018Bedad !\u2019 sald Peter, turning .on his hesl, \u2018l'A be à fool if ye did.~ [that Lieut.Maur Recorder pe.petrates the following two good stories.ent \u201cA staunch Democrat of this neighe would 1 be otherwise, 1d like 10.Lorhood during the Mexican war, was called upon to pray at a regular Chauve - uccotig, upon.which oceu- sion he perpesrated the asun! forma upon such occasians, with il!is addis trou: i -O, Lord ! be &ih our army iv Mexico\u2014whether it be right or wheiher it be wrong, bless it, We of the Demacratie party.are çharg- ed with making a war of conquests, but we believe it to be a War.of de- ferice.But, Oh, Lord! we could not enter into an argument, before you, but for further particulars wenid refer you to the Présidents message.\u2019 .\u201cI'his was brought te my mind by hearing the same brother, before au association, a few days sindé, make the fullowing speech: ~~.\u2018| would urge npon you.brethren, the taking of the Western Recorder.turning to the delbgation from Tennessee,\u2014\u2018and yon, brethren ought to take it, too, as the intetests of the church in Kentueky and \u201cl'ennessee are very closely allied, and will bo- come much more so, Up pn the come pletion of the Danville and Me- Minnville Railroad, which | pray God will not belong, asl hage about fifty thousand dollar involved in that enterprisg.ve Aud 10 tliese the Republican Jour- na! adds a third \u2018un: .\u2018The above will do to go with an anecdote of Father Moouy, of Ÿ ork- a cicrgyman as distinguished for his prety, as for lus harmless.egcentricl- tes.A parishioner not remarkable for his christian excellencies, having fallen on the ice and dislocated his lip, accorduig to custom, sent a hole requesting the prayers of the chureh that the injnry received might he for the profit of the The next Sabbath Father \u2018Moody, waiter due prelimineries, offered up hie usual petition, roneln.ding, \u2018And now, O, Lord, as thon hast this situer by the Inp, we pray \u2018thee to hold him there, til} thou hast \"made him a better man.\u2019 {And 1a these the Portland Adver.-tiser adds the following: |, An aved clergyman of this vicini - \u2018ty, of \u201cthe old sehool.somewhat noted for his blunt and pithy remarks, had occasion sometime during James K.Polk's administration, to visit a school.Having been invited to address the scholars, he spoke of the advaniages which were conferred by our school system upon all classes\u2014 upon the poor and humble, as welt as the rich and exalted.: The road to honor and distinction.he assured them, was apen to all if they weuld perseveringly improve their opportunities.\u2018Who knows\u2019 said he, \u201cif you only persevere, but some one of you may yet be ranked mmong the most distinguished of the nation l\u2014 Some of you may become a Wash- Wgion, Qu Aduing Or, à Jetlietson \u2014 aud,\u201d (with a hile hesitation Np 4 # funny twinkle ol hig.eye) \u2018most any of you migut make à James K Polke\u201d Tomi.Theory of Tides \u2014_ A À cortespondent of the Trshing- vu Orion tiauxs chat ai 4ke aina- AFS.CIRATES, scientific au nantical hooks based on the theary of hmar oceame influence.ane raustrucied pon a mere whim; and gives the following as his theeey of tudes.The passage of ihe tides through the ocean is preduced, in aur opigion.by the filling; up aud empiy.ng of certain corrgspairding cov tea in the hidden-surfacsof the glo.\\Vhgn thems interyial caverns are (ul) of woe ter, the tides are low ou the surreun, ding shores of he ear hi.=W heo thoy ate emnspty the water.flown.ght into the pd and :he eg 4; This plain proposition is sus uh fe we pppreheud, of comp sic.Soir stration: , We indplge the fn: has boy J + The dirty spatpeen, thinie af briblé\u201d\u201d our coiitey and fo this wu! Gr He ES CA Dear reader, Mr.Jones was net os ROR + + RWSL Lo.a._\u2014 a .aitain nants, hy CARPET \u201cEy Arn \u2014 - \u2014 - rt pro arr gerer \u201cteust it is he who is to shaw mau- dence of the citizens of \u2018Furonto, aud of abeir of despotism, viz sbeulite authority dutegu- kind, by ticrætent of bis scientilic| represcutatives in this Council assembled.\u201d te4 to a wilitary viceroy, und supported by his experimental| Mr.Hinks dues wot cacape scatheless.\u2014 Mt 873 from abroad.1 peak of the nituse , .\u2019 : oy eps .i of the govermipent, and not of the individuals knowlege and porsonal ex plarations| The Toronto Globe wollops him severely, by whom it is administered, fur } have form.aided hy all the lights ol civiliva- while the Pilot endeavors to show that there ed à very fovoyable opinion of The personal tion, why is it that the tides of the] is uo great harm in a minister's doing a linle character of the present caplain general, as accatis rise and fall the most where stock-jubbing on his private account.y of oue of his predecessurs.Of the bad faith the outer strface of the earth (and! At the recent Quebec Railway dinner, Mr.\u2018 und the utter disregard of treatics with which Hic dly its i .Mos ; this bad government is administered, your undgy bts y its inner surface also) Jackson took occasion to smost emphatically committees on the slave trade have spoken is tlic most broken, where the vol-! we ol- deny 1hat the firm 10 which he belongs ever Plainly enough at the late session of parlia- canic fires have been the most vio-, placed £50,000 to the credit of any member! ent.Such being the state ou things 4 lent, wicre i of the Gove , .bed in n \u2018uba, itdoes not seems to me very extraordi- 0 vo vof the Government, or that they bad in any wary or repronchfal, that, throughout the Barth vas fon he Routes Lh, manner endeavored to corrupt the ministry or United States, a handful of misguided x outs nthe ore st., \u201cPorn piecemeal by the boiling tide, the press, young men hould he found, ready to join a IL is to be shown, we apprehend, .iparty of foreigners, headed by a Spanish I~ ; , \"General, wlio is able to persuade them, not that the walers of the American =F The Sberbrooke Caxcite states that as you view it, *by armed invasion to excite lakes do not aise aud fall because of | two attempts have recently been made to de- the obesdient 10 revolt and the tranquil to, dis- FH \u2026 >, us 7 \"| >, a.thé evou, confiied, ar close natures, stroy ue and property on the ruilroad, by pla- do aida opps he he A lice of the basins of carth which con- \u2018ing obstructions on the rails.Once nearthe for freedom.There is no reason to doubt tin them.Whereas, if\u2019 they were Lennoxville station, where an iron bar was! that there are, at this moment as many per- operated upon as some contend, by found across the rails.A reward of $200 is sens, fureigners as well us natives, in Eng- The mi, Toy ought 10 rise au fred foie dicoory of th parr.4 2 Sern, ho els sod i fall at least as much as the Mediter- Some time previous a three inch plank was) Britain lay at a distance of one hundred and ranean, & sea no larger, no broader, laid upon the track in Compton, which à train ! ten miles from Cuba, instead of thirty-five uno deeper titan some of them.J3ut| passed over without injury.\u2018These acts are hundred, you might not, with all your repres- the nioiment the waters of those| of the most wanton and malicious character, 5!¥¢ force, find iL easy to prevent a small lakes reach the river and gulf of St.| endangering the lives of strangers, who can- a Fn ont Jerse), from Lavrence they become connected not of course have given cause of offence to [an unlawful cuterprise.\u2018Tho expediton of with those which pass in and out of any person on the line.Such scoundrelism General Torrijos in 1831, as far as illegality the internal cavities of the ocean and| deserves severs punishment.is concerned, 1s the parallel of that of Geuer- hence they become part of the tides oe _ al Lopez.It wus fitted vat.in the \u2018thames, - .: TooToo without interruption till the last moment, and of the varth, and rise and fall with] Mr, EvereTT axo Lonp Joux Rvssiis.\u2014 though it then en under the grasp of the pois revolutions, ; .Last December, when Sceretary of State fur lice, its members succeeded in escaping to In illustration of these facts we|the United States, it became the duty of Mr.Spain, where for some time they found shel- refer to the different voleamie gaps| Fvercitto answer à proposition made the ser Gibraltar Jn the last througls which the waters of the 0-| Government of the United States by England tion - and evifs and 1 A ' rious, that associations have been formed at ceaur an gw san pays \u2018are CON-!and France, for a tripartite engagement bind- London for the subversion of dynasties with &téutlv passing, such, lor mstance; \u201cthe M's\u2019 ron ! ing the three governments never, in any case, which England a a peace ; that arms asthe Me'siroms on the corstof Nor- to make an acquisition of Cuba.Mr.ver-| que puichased ang joans proposed ; way.ett, in behalf of President Fillmore, declined that \u2018Central Committces\u2018\u2019 issue orders from THE JOURNAL.3 .England, and that Messrs.Mazzina and Ros- CYHURSDAY, OCT.13, 1853.making the United States a party in such an suth have establiza»d and preside over boards alliance, and gave his reasons at considerable ©f regevey for the Roman States and Hun- length.This drew out a rejoinder of rather ce ood fot he arian of revolution in an indignant character from Lord J.Russell, | 4 list, purperting to be taken from a Prussion _ the substance of which we have heretofore police Guzette, vf fifteen associations of Con- We have received a lithograph of the published, in which he particularly called ihe tinental refuges arganized in Loudon and grounds of the State Fair at Montpelier, with attention of the American Government to the \"0%, 10 action for the above mentioned pur- oo | poses.fo .; a | laws of nations.Notwithstandin pv |?, ; ; a view of the race course, &e., drawn by he Fe ithstandi g Mr.Lov | When these thingse arc considered, the Mr.W.S.Hunter, formerly a resident of) 871 148 ceased fo be a member of the gov-| fact hat in the couse of four or five years this place, but now of Montpelicr.ernment, he has produced a rejuinder, which | two inconsiderable and abortive efforts have Le 2 0 (is bring generally published throughout the het made from the United States, though | United #tates, the Provinces and England.\u2014 | eeply to be lamented and sternly to be con- TO PRINTERS.pI : CT .) Po ; ; demned as a violation of municipal and inter- A good Journeyman Printer, who can work The London papers have spoken of it in flat-| national law, docs net appear to me so \u201c\u2018shock- at both press and case, wanted imnediately tering terms, and ove of them congratulates ing\u201d as it seems to be thought by you.It ut this office.A steady man, of good habits, | the noble lord because ho is not now called does not, in my judgment, furnish any ground ran.cbtajo à permanent and guod situation.\u2014 | upon to answer, his opponent being out of of | for the reproaches which it has drawn upon Le oo 1 \u20ac | .> Co , the government and people of the U.States.Applications by mail, if from the U.States, tice.We annex a few paragraphs from Mr.! ; A Nor does the remark in my letter of the first shoulil be nddressed to he publisher at Derby Everett's reply : of December, that a disposition to engage in Line, V1.You observe that \u201cLard Malmesbury and | such enterprises would be increased rather Le | M.Turgot put forward as a reason for enter- ; than liminished by our accession to the pro- \u201cNew York pnpers contain the correspon- INE into the propesed «compact, the avacks' 9570 Fe suite me cs a melancholy dence between Chevalier Hulsem: Aus.Which had been made on the island of Cuba | avewal,\u201d us you pronounce it, on the part of petween Lhevalier fulsemann, AUS yy jawless bands of wiventurers from the U-! the President.You forget the class from trian Mini t.r at Washington, and Mr.Mar-| pited States, ard with the avowed design of Which such adventurers are in all countries - ol - - : : 5 entisted \u2014 1 isi Ey, Secretary of State, relative to the Kosta taking pe scas\u2019on of that Island,\u2019 and to this entisted, we Sead the reckless, the misin- aifair.The Austrizn\u2019s letter gives the Amer- Feason,\u2014vou add,\u2014 Mr.Lvcrett replies in j formed.What other effect could be expect ican Sueretar apital el CCE hese terms; \u2018\u2019Ihe President is convit.cod | ed tu be produecd on this part of the popula- jean Sueretary a capital chance to give an ex-| that the conclusion of such « treaty, -instead | HOR: By being told that their own govern- positiv: uf the foreign policy of the United of putting a stop to these lawless proceed- | MEPL: I disregard of the most obvious public States, which he improves in a lengthy and] ings, would give a new and powerful impulse | interests, as well as of the wost cherished ablomenner.The facts arc simply these.\u2014 10 them.\u201d and this argument you call \u201cpot! historical traditions, had entered into a com- Koste, à Hungarian who had deelured his in- only unfounded but disquizting.\u201d\" i pact with eo foreign powers, to guarantee Toes ren mare .Aficr seknowledging, rather coldly 1 think | the perpetuity of the system under which Co.tention of becoming a citizen of the United {the conduct of the late President in disa- | D3 Bow suffers?Does nat Lord Howden, States, and had à domicil within the United vowing and discouraging the very 1 tthe English Minister at Madrid, make a very mm ~~ \u2014 awi 2.; § y .« 39 tyes rof A 5 ar avowr 5 4 2 Stat:s, Was seized by Austrian officials on the less enterprizes referred 10, you reproach; $101 we lin his lett: Tr of the 30th of | fully M ; ple Ci ; vin | May last, addiessed to the Spanish Minister territory of Turkey, à sovercign power, and ully proneunee ny remark just cited \u2018a| { Forein Affaire, when l a] AA : 205 + 3% melancholy avowal for the chief of a free.© LE atrs, when he says\u2014*\u2018] cannot while claiming the protection of the Ameri-| State; and you seem to intimate, without | Conclude without expressing my decp regret, van flag.From this position he was resened expressly saving so that it implies, on the | that the ners] of Spain i= such, as to pro- ; \"the peop 3 Ti ana i { 7, .4 found against Mr.Vou Lixeter, Sheriff; for gal way.Fhe mimost vigilunce was at all; two of the leading powers of L.urope.bribing Mr.O Farrell, an attorney, and also times employed, but unhappily for the adven- a8 the mn reason why we should Be, Lu Be , et li h tures themselves, without effect.In this! be expected to enter into a strange agamst Mr.O'Farrell.| ath gave al A © there is matter neither for wonder nor re-.compact with those powers binding sum of £100 each with two sceurities of proach.The territory of the United Sites) do .co a , ve Cet Vee than à : .re \u201courselves never to make a lawful £50 each.is but iittie less than the whole of Eurepe : {1 b! isiti {Cul .; st ini hile their population is not quite equal to] fit Bunorabie acquisihon of Casa.The * made à special indictment while t wy 0 q que | \u2018 ¢ 4 Fhe grand Jury mare à but the Crow that of the United Kingdom, and their stand- ! There is no logical conneetion be- against the police magistrate, but the To nz military toree small, and scattered over tween the ideas, and there is some- officers took no notice of the matter.Judge an immensely extensive frontier.Our gov- {thing bordering upon the offensive in Avlwin, however, in dismissinu the jury, re- ermnent, hike that of England, isone of law : their association - 7 - re 18 © .similari twnn HE ase ai .rk GIF cireumstances should prevent amd thercisa great similarity between the i : .marked, \u201cIf circumstances should prevent yp © FU two countries which prohibit | Consider too the receut antece- ' : military expeditions against the possessions: dents of the powers that invite us to Ulerk of the Crown will be directed to do so.of friendly powers.In fact your Foreign disable ourselves to the end of time Such à course is due to the respectable gen- enlistments act of 1819 was admitted by Mr.from the acijuisition in any way of tleman you complain of, who I should hope, Canning to have heen founded in part, on our: \u2019 \u2019 : : ; ,le will be able to give a satisfactory explanation of his conduct when the proper time cones.\u201d the Crown officers from acting upon it, the the two, 1 believe our laws are the more nent.France, within the present, stringent ; hut it is somewhat difficult to en- ! century, to say nothing of the acqui- - force thesa ie both countries.The Chane roedi in rela-| These expeditions got i nited , .= os © Se pis Ener! and and qe | oÏCtY of Furope from its native : e L000 Job,\u201d have resulted imp 7\u20ac aoe bb arr .ne seen _ fontot hi ; lity the city of To.indicate a lawless disposition on the part of | Sovereigns: has possessed herself by showing that while in reality the city of Vol x meriean people, comprised a very small force of arms, and at the time greai- ronto does not suffer loss in the transaction, number of persons, some of whom were for.\"lv to the discoutent of Fugland, of Mr.mayor Bowes and his Pr cleared cigners, ondes sa the Fe pf action six hundred miles of the northern some eight or nine thousand pounds in nego- 1 th °S, efugees .; < ; Lye om 5 > bonds, in wl I h no 41 ery partof the con*inent enjoy in England.\u2014 | \u20ac085! of Africa, with an indefinite tiating the city hands, In wie they received ri aime reproach which is east upen us.for | extention ito the interior; and ; has the assistance of Mr.Hincks, and undoubted- these expéditions is, at this moment, cast up- | appropriated to herself one of the fy paid him liberally therefor.Mr.Bowes| on England by the continental powers.F-; most maportant Insular groups ofthe likewise stands in the unenviable position of vo EN PER rs Moa, Pacific.England, not to mention ing falsified his word repeatedly.Upon YOUT despatch wa , y allus-1 er o'er nui : rece isi having falsified his word repeatedly.Upon) foc 0 difficulty and the risk under consti- j her other numerous recent acquisi- | this ground notice of = series of resolutions| tutional governivents, of preventing abuses, tions IN every part of the globe, has to be moved at tho neat mecting hasbeen giv- of that hospitality, which it is the privilege even since your dispatch of the 16th \" en in the city couneil, the last one summing and Prey or such governments to extend to of February was written, annexed ows : all who seek It.; Chall of the Burm: ire up as foll ; .\u2018Fhere is no doubt widely prevalent in this.half of the B man empire to ler **Be it therefore resoived that the said Juhn equpiry a feeling that the people of Cuba are, OVCTSTOWI Indian possessions, on George Bowes having practised such system.jusily disaffected to the government of Spain.grounds, \u2014 if\u2019 the statements in Mr.aiic deception towards this Conneil collective.| A recent impartial French traveller.M.Am-'Cobdin's pamphlet are to be relied \u2019 lv, and its members individually, on the sub.| dere, confirms this impression, All the or- AR Ce Sr S907 dinary political rights enjoyed in free coun- .ject of the negotiation of said debentures, he 7 has forfeited, and justly forfeited, the confi-\u2018Phe qaverament is in prineiple, the worst form, (ing Turkey are respectable rally called for, im consequence of; neutrahty Jaw of the preceding year.Of this natural appendage to our Conti- | .> \u2018 I sition of Touisiana, has wrested a upon, \u2014compared with which the tries, are denied to the people of that Island, TCASONS assigned by Russia for iuva- The United States do \u2018trot require to be advised of \u2018the utility of those i rules tor the sbservance \u2018of internai tional relations, which fer centuries have been kuown to Europe, by the !nanie of the law of nations.\u2019 They fare known apd obeyed by us under the same venerable wawe.Certain cireumsiances in our history have | cansed them to be studied more generally and more anxieusly here thanin Europe.From the breaking out of the wars of the French i revolution, to the year 1812, the U- 'nited States knew the law of nations only as the victims of its systematic violation by the great maritime powers of Furope.For these violations on the part of England prior to 1794 indemnification was made under the seventh article of Jay's treaty.\u2014 For similar injuries on the part of France, we are compelled to accept an illusory set off under the convention of 1800.A few years only elapsed, before a new warfare upon our neutral rights was commenced by the two powers.Oue hundred millions at Jeast of American property were swept from the seas, under the British orders in Council, and the French, Berlin, and Milan decrees.These orders and decrees were at the tune reciprocally declar- cd to be in contravention of the law of nations by the two Powers themselves, each speaking of the measures of the other party.In 1881, after the generation of the original sufferers had sunk under their ruined fortunes to the grave, France acknowledged her decrees to have been of that character, by a late and partial measnre of indemnification.For our enormous losses under the British orders in council, we not only never received indemnification, but the sacrifices and sufferings of war were added to those spoilations on our commerce and invasion of our neutral rights which led to its declaration.Those orders were at the time regarded by the Lansdowns, ihe Barings, the Broughams and the other enlightened statesmen of the school to which you belong as a violation of right and justice as well as sound policy; and within a very few years the present distinguished Lord Chief Justice, placed by yourself at the head tribunals of lLing- land, has declared that \u2018the orders in council were grievously unjust to neatrals, and it is now generally allowed, that they were contrary to i the Jaw of nations and our own municipal law! \u2018I'bat 1 call, my Lord, to borrow your expression, \u2018a melancholy avowal\u2019 for the jurisprudence of a | great Limpire.Acts of ils sovereign lanthority, countenanced by its par- Liameat, rigidly execuied by its fleets on cvery sea, enforced in the courts of admiralty by a magistrate whose learning and eloquence are among the modern glories of England, persisted ia «ill the lawful commerce of a neutral and kindred nation was aunihilated, and pronounced by the highest legal authority of the present day, contrary not merely lo the law of nations but your own muui- {cipallaw ! | | | i Under these circumstances, the [government and people of the United States who have never committed or sanctioned a violation of the law of nations against any other ipower, may well think itoutof place {thaï they shonld be instructed by an { Boglish minister in \u2018the utility of { those rules] which for centuries have heen known to Lurope by the name vof the Law of Nations.\u2019 * I remain, my Lord, witl the high- ; esl respect, i faithfully yours, Epwarp EvereTT.me TARA EE For the Stanstead Journal.Ma, Eprron:\u2014Às a number of copies of i the Journal arc taken hereabout, 1 have heen ; requested to furnish a short account of a late Sabbath School Celebration, for insertion \u201ctherein.We have in this vieinity, a society known as the ** Potton Sunday School Union.\u201d The Union is composed of the different | school districts, uniting in equal proportion te : purchase à library, and then exchange libra- irirs.We endcavor to celebrate yearly\u2014re- { port progress\u2014distribule presents to the schol- \"ars, and have a merry day.| The following is an account of a festal day ! i vin District No.1, known as the \u2018\u2018Rexford ! Distriet.\u201d\u201d After arranging in procession, at the order ! of the Marshal, we advanced, under the ex- \"citing strains of martial music, with banner | unfurled, for Hanson's Mountain Villa.As soon as arrangements could be made, we found ourselves assembled with a large company of i cheerful countenances, although the day was | very wet.After singing and prayer, address es were delivered by Ministers Hunt, Burzell and Merriman.During these a few lines of | poetry, compnsed by one of the ladies of the District, for the necasion, was read.which are as fullows:\u2014 In September, on the twentieth day, All our children they did say, Come let us rise and haste away, To celebrate this joyful day, For we belong to the Union.Now as our Sabbath School will meet, And many children each other greet, O.may their joys in songs abound, With love and friendship all around : For they belong to the Union.When they have preached and prayed snd sung, We think the time is well begun ; May the remainder of the day Be spent in an acceptable way : For we belong to the Union.Now they that learned the most to say, Have been the best on Sabbath day Have read their books and did not p ay\u2014 Have won the prize and gained the day : For they belong tu the Union.Now we have souls te win or lose, O, may the better part be chose, By shunning every evil way, And learn to watch as well as pray : For we belong to the Union.0, may each bear it well in mind, \u2018Fhat Christ has bidden all mankind \u2018T'o celebrate a feast above ; And praise him for redeeming love, Who brings our souls to unien.And when from earth we're called to go, O, may we to the people show, Thro\u2019 faith in Christ we ve won the prize, Shall praise him in the upper skies Who brought our souls to union.SUSANNAH BANFILL.During these exercises we mingled together our cheers, seriousness and tears.At the close it was reported that the scholars had cominitied to memory over two thousand verses during the summer.The Superintendent then distributed prizes among the scholars, consisting of two Bibles, six Testaments \u2014the remainder of promiscuous books.The scene then changed, preparatory to a splendid dinner, furnished for the occasion at half price, on the gentlemanly proposal of Mr.MeMannis of Bolton.Afier marching the school about a while by Mr.Phelps, they were paraded in a line, when a valedictory was pronounced, and all separated with good cheer.May God's blessing rest on the Sab bath School enterprise throughout the land and world.T.MERRIMAN.Potton, Sept.21, 1853.FOREIGN AFFAIRS.THREE DAYS LATER.Steamship Arabia, from Liverpool September 24th, arrived at New York on the 6th.The cholera is raging in many towns and cities in England, Ireland, and the north of Europe.The deaths in Newcastle are reported to average 100 persons per day.One hundred and thirty deaths occurred at Stockholm on the 12th ult.At Carlserona there had been 932 deaths out of a population of 12,000.The aspect of Easter: affairs is more threatening than ever.The Turksare roused to the highest pitch of fanaticism, and even call on the Sultan to declare war or abdicate.Meantime the great European powers are endeavoring to induce the sultan to accept the original Vienna note, but Austria shows symptoms of backing out of the alliance with France and England, and eiling with Russia.A despatch from Vienna of the 20th, con- : firms the report that Austria declines to sanc- -ion the guarautee on the collective note a- against any further interference on the part of Russia between the snltan and his subjects.Another despatch from Vienna states that instructions had been sent to the English and the Porte to accept the firat nute, The Bey of Tunis had infurmed the Porte that his contingent was ready te take the field.At Constantinople incendiary placards continue to be posted.A bitter feeling against England has been engendered among the Mahommedans, and caricatures of that country are freely cireulated.The general fcel- ing was that the sultan would wake no further concessions either to Russia or to the other powers.It was also rumored that the dispute between the Loglish and French ministers had been revived : the French minister insisting that the fleets should come up to Constantinople, Lord Stratford de Redeliffe objecting.Whatever may be the issue of the present Turkish difficulty, it is the gencral belief in Paris that the Emperor will not go to war; he is said to have expressed himself 10 that effect very recently ; the reasons assigned for this determination being the deficiency of the harvest, the large amount of paper row in market consequent on the numerous specla- tions to which prosperity has given rise, and lastly the probability that France will be invaded by a formidable enemy, the cholera.The Spanish ministry have resigned.THE PARAGRAPHIST.The Melbourne Morning Herald of June 18th, received at Boston, has news from Van Dieman\u2019s Land of the 14th, one paragraph of which runs thus : \u201cMr John Mitchell, one of the Irish state prisoners, has effected his escape frem the island ; he is the fourth of these prisoners that has escaped.\u201d The emigration of Chinese to California, that has been suspended for some time past, hae been resumed again.Within a few days before the sailing of the steamer 450 had arrived at San Francisco, among whom were 23 females, whom the Chinese have hitherto prevented from coming.It is said that the disaster at Norwalk has already cost the New Haven Railroad $200, 000.A great fire occurred at Buffale ou the 5th, which were new blocks erected on à former burnt district.Loss not stated.Sir George Ross recently arrived at Chicago latelyly from Montreal, on his way West and South, with twenty-one dogs, three ser- vants and four tons of baggage.He was on French ministers at Constantinople urging which destroyed over 100 buildings, some ef his \u2018way'te Minnesots fer a hunt, from thenés he will proceed te Texas to spend the winter, and désigas taking an excursion to the Rocky Mountsisis in the spring.The Pilot Biates that the Grand Trunk Railway Company have assumed the whole stock of the Vaudreuil railway company.\u2014 \u2018The road between Montreal and Bytewn will consequently Le constructed on the south side of the Ouawa.Also that at the last meeting of the Grand Trunk Board, the following resolution was passed : \u201cThat in consequence of the recent proceedings of the Great Western Company, and their offensive and unfounded assertions against the Directors of the Grand Trunk Co.all communication between the two Boards should cease.\u201d New Orleans papers of Tuesday last state that the yellow fever is still ravaging the in: tarior of the country.A collision occurred on the Hudson Rive} Railroad, on Saturday evening, between the express train, and a cattle train.\u2018The engine and tender of the former were thrown off the track and smashed.The fireman was killed and several passengers slightly injured.10th, which destroyed property to the amount of $50,000.A row ensued among the fire: men, and it is said that two men were killed.J.A.Nichols, a brakeman on the Fitch.burg Railroad, was thrown from a cattle train on Monday and instantly killed.The Court of Queen's Benth at Toronto; has recently decided a case affecting the rights of landed proprietors.By it Railway companies are made liable for any damages cabs: ed by leaving unprotected fields and farm property along the line of their works.Best quality ot Flour is worth 38s to 363 in Montreal.Superfine, 34s to 35s.The last news from Europe created a feverish feeling among holders.Should the next intelli* gence be pacific, it will go down.An effort is being made to raise the prices of breadstuffs in the Atlantic cities to fiminé prices, all for the benefit of speculators.KZ Our issue is delayed until Thursday this week, in consequence of the absence of à part of our help.For this and previous irregularities we must £laitn the indulgetico of our readers.Another Telegraph Line \u2014In additiôn {3 the telegrapt line now bailding on the Railway from Montreal fo Portland, Wwe lead that Messrs.Snow & Dwight, in connectiofl with several merchants of Portland, will ea: tablish another line by the travelled road fram Montreal, through the villages of the Eastern Townships and Mic, to Portland.The contracts for the poles and planting them, td Proviteit} boundarÿ lite, Wek Fiven ouf of Friday, and the \\sofk is tb chinientb at én£b.\u2014 Montreal Sun.i Provincial \u2014 Peniteritiori.\u2014- br.|Sampson, the physiciau.this reporis to the Inspector uf the Provincial Penitentiary ;\u2014-It will be scen by the returns that five convicts atilicted {with insanity.have been removed td \u2018the Provincial Lunatic Asylum.and that one remains yet to be sitiilarIy | disposed of.\u2018The ense of this con- iviet (a Lower Canadian) who was funder commuted sentence.transferred last November 10 this Prison for fife, is attended with this uncommon \u2018éiréumetance, that for 27 snccessive \u2018days, since his admission, he refused tall food, subsisting during this period on about a quart of water and a 1-2 an onnte salt daily, and yet after his protracted abstinence, which he submited lnumselfto tuder the sup- pased obligation of a vow, Lie return ed to his usual sustenance, at the end \u2018of his probation, very little imparrod {in strength or dhuinished in bulk\u201d \"THE CLOSING OF TRE lExiBITION.- = The Exhibition, which closed on Friday, was a triumph for all who were concerned in its achievement.- With the help of the railways and! steamboats, pouring in thousauds every day, the city veeeived an ins crease of population; such as it had never previously seen.\"Phere conld not have been much fewer thaw thir ty thousand tickets taken ab the ground during the week.'Fhussday was of course the great day of all, and the 20,000) visitors surpassed.e+ ven the crowds of the Crystal Pak aces.We are satisfied that all classes of our fellow citizens have feld proud of what has been accomplished, and if there is one thing mote than another that adds to the pleasure which is felt at the success of the exhibition, it is the complete of- der and good feeling which has prevailed throughout.To all who were actively engaged in the concep tion and management of the exhibition, the citizens at large owe a large debt of thanks.We should speciale ly mention Major Campbell, the President of the Board of Agriculture, Win.Workman, ksq,, Presi dent of the local Committee, Henry Bulmes, Fsq., President of the Me- canjes Institute, and John Leeming, Esq the Secretary te the Exhibie tion.Upon the last, we presume fell the largest portion of the actual labor, but he treated it as a labor of love, and, as well as his colleagues, douhiless fecis indemnified by the complete success which has follows ed his work.\u2014 Mont.Herald.A fire took place at Providence on Monda§ CL a vl ad GE we ag co pd op BB CD TY CO MO) ftyl OY patted ab in \u2018We wget to learn that the potato rot prevails extensively.MARRIED.i by License on the 6th inst.by n° SV Hal Mr.Phineas T.Davis, to Miss Sally D.Cole, both of Stanstesd.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Al Derby Line, on the 1st inst.Mr.Benju- min Bates aged 28 years.Rock Roae.\u2014The following is an extract from à note found on the title page of a work ublished by D.A.Tyler, M.D.of New aven, Conn.on the efficacy of Rock Rose.These pages were penned without any expec: tation of their ever being presented to the ublic, since which time the plante (Ruck ) under consideration, have been more fully tested, their virtues developed and their character more fully estublished.\u2018They are published by and with the approbation of several medical friends.The object of this dissertation is, to lay before the members of the profession and the public, the virtues of a plant toe much neglected, which undoubtedly as an older member of the profession once remarked to me, possesses far more alterative powers than the popular Sarsaparilla.} ask for this plant an impartial trial.Wm For sale by T.C.Burzer, Derby Line, Vt., and dealers in Medicines everywhere.\u2014 Manufactured by Wm.Franklin & Co., New Haven, Ct.[383w2 New Advertisements.NOTICE.HE Stanstead Beard of Examiners will meet for the purpose of examining School Teachers, at the Academy, on Stan- stead Plain, on Wednesday the 2d day of November next, at 2 o\u2019clock, PM, C.A.RICHARDSON, Secretary.Stanstead, Oct.12, 1853.412-3 1 - D) NEW FIRM \u2014AND\u2014- NEW GOODS.PALDING & BATES would say tothe inhabitants of Stanstead and vicinity, that they have received a large assortment of GOODS from Montreal, and would call their attention to the same.They have no long story to tell, but invite all to come and see for themselves.No charge for showing Goods.Rock Island, Oct.12, 1853.Liquors and Wines, \u2018 E would call the attention of Inn Kcep- ers and others to our stock.SPALDING & BATES.Oct.12, 1853.\"J.BOSWORTH & SONS Premium Steel Plated Hoes.O the Merchants of the Eastern Townships and Canada gencrally : We have appointed Messrs, Kinnoëx & MonriLL a- geuts foi the saie of our JTous.Merchants Will be supplied through them at our wholesale prices.; J.BOSWORTIE & SONS.Stanstead, Oct 12, 1853.412w3 Notice of Assessment for 183d.HF Me ub rs of the Muit 2 Fire Josure ance Company of Stanstead and Sher brooke Counties, ure hereby notified hat the fullowing assessmeuts have been made by the Directors on all notes in force on the following days to wit: October 224, 1852, 8-10 of 1 per cent.November 26th, 1852, 2 1-10 ** Febrnary 10th, 1853, 1-10 of 1 * August 14th, 1853, 4-10 of 1 * Making 4 per cent for losses and expenses between the first day of September 1852 and the 1st day of September 1853.Said per centare tu be cast upon the original amount of the Premium Notes, withont reference to any endorsement, and to be paid 10 the Nee- retary and Tressurer,at the Company's Office in Sherbrooke.on or before the Sth day of November next, or to any agent duly authorized to colleet the same.The annual report of the Company, showing the business done, ahs Jowes, &e.will be published immediate.fiy an cireulated for the information of the abiic.HOLLES SMITH, .Secrctary and''Urcasuerr.Shorbroske, Oct.7, 1503, 142 v MEN NOTICL.S hereby given that the Board of Sthuol Commissioners will meet at Messe.Barrett & Tyler's hotel, Stanstead Plain, on Thursday the 13th day of Qetober instant, at 10 o'clock, A.M.L.K.BENTON, 8.T.Stanstead, Oct.5, 1853.Are now opening a splendid stuck of NEW GOODS.Cail and see.Oct.5.SAMUEL HUMPHREY, AUCTIONEER, BARNSTON CORNER.411 NEW GOODS Opened at the New Store.Please call and sce, C.F.HASK ILL.FURS, BUFFALO ROBES, &(.GREENE & SONS, 305 and 307 St.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.ESSRS,.GREENE & SONS are now prepared to supply Merchants in Fuet- ern Canada with all kinds of manuf FURS, consisting of f manufactured Caps, Boas, Gauntlets, Gloves, Ladies\u2019 Fars, &e., of every description.The Foreign Furs will be found very superior, having been selceted with great care expressly for the Canada Market, The other kinds, the product of this country, are manufactured from the raw material by the subscribers, which, owing fo the improved facilities and new inventions in he art of coloring, they are enabled to ofler them much below the usual rates.We can with confidence recommend our present stock, (having been manufactured under our own inspection) as being the most complete and cheapest over offered in Canada.An extensive assortment of BUFFALO ROBES, BUCK MITS, &C.N.B.RAW FURS bought at the high- cst market price.Montreal, Oct.5, 1859 111m?ET te ae ee \u2018 owe wer Bote PREMIUM .AWARDED TO \u2018T.C.Bure, Derby Line, Vt, | {iL the Vermont State Fair, Sept.15, 1853, and at the Fair for the County of Stanstead, in January, 1853, on the following articles : Butler's American Shaving Soap we Oelebrated Liniment, # Liquid French Polish, « Water Proof Oil Blacking.Butler Preminm Soap.HIS may certify that we have used the Amer- T ican Shavin Soap, manufactured by T.C.BUTLER, Druggist, at Derby Line, Vt., and Stan- stead, C.E., and are happy to say that we think it is the best Soap we have ever used for sharing, as it produces a heavy, durable Luther, and soft ens the beard better than any other article of the kind that we have ever used.Derby Line, Vt., Sept., 1853.Solomon Sicele, Esy, 11 D Holmes, Timothy Winn, W H Holmes, Dr L Richmond, Carlton Ayer, Jas H Judd, John Ford, 8 C Burns, F D Merrill; Henry McGafley, B Atwood; Jos Woolley, LS Way; H Joslin, H Traver, W Wood, I N Whitcher, Erastus Lee, A T Bangs, David White, C T Whitcher, B Bryant, Jr, J Willey, 8 S Webster, L K Benton.Wri ht Chamberlin, Water Proof Blacking.E the subscribers here\u2019 y cerlify that we have used the Water Proof Oil Blacking, manufactured by T.,C.BUTLER, Druggist, at Derby Line, Vt., énd du with confidence recommend it to the publie to be an excellent article to solten the Leather, and make it impervious to water, Montpelier, 12th Sept., 1853.Solomon Steele, Lem°\u2019I Richmond, Timothy Winn, Henry McGatley, Jummes H Judd, Jus Woolley.S$ C Burns, Liquid French Polish.HIS may certify that I have used and am how using in my budihess, considerable quantities of Butler\u2019s Liquid French Polish, and think it a superior article for finisliing and polishing Boots, Shoes, &e., to any thing of the kind I have ever used.1 would eHterfülly recommend it to shoemakers and others in my Lusiness, as I think it cannot fail to give perfect satisfaction.{Signed) Horace À.Pierce.Rock Island, Statisteaë, C.E., Det, 18562.Manufactured arf Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by 1.C.BUTLER, Derby Line, Vt: Oct.5, 1853.411 » .3 _, New Farniture Establishitient.T HE guliæeriber has just retbived à latge = lot of Furniture, consisting of Sofas, Dress Tables.Bureaus, Wash Stands, Sinks, Light Stands, Work Stands, Cherry Work Tables, Jird's-eye Cottage Bedsteads, \u201crench do Conon du ion Top de Birds-eye French do Rocking Chairs with cdne batks & seats, ard othier pattetns.Chairs of almost every deseription will be constantly kepton hand.These articles were bought with ash, and will be sold cheaper than at any Furniture shop in Canada\u2014no mistake.Please call and sce.0.FF: HASKELL.Rock Island, Oct.5, 1858.411 NOTICE.HIS subscribers would give notice that Mr.Mesny IS.GaTrS has sold his interest in the firm of Spatorda, Gated & Co.10 LEVI SpaLmxe, and has retired from the suid Firm.Business will be continued atthe old stand, under the Firm of Statmse & Bares.LEVI SPALDING, LYMAN \u20ac.BATES, PROSPECTUS OF A Gazetteer of Canada.FEYHE nocessity of a Gazettecr of Canada, to include both sections of the Province, Fast and West, has been long felt, aed admitted by all who take an interest in the devel- apement of the progress and resources of the Country: and the writer, during various extensive tours through the Proviuce, was promised, and in many instances has already received, the aid of some of the best informed and most judicious men in the community, in collecting the data necessary for such a work.As an encouraging subscription list issteadily filling up, he now respectfully announces, that he proposes to publish by subseription, (so as to he ready for delivery early in 1855.A Gazetteer of Canada, Last & West, which will contain a brief but comprehensive description of the Crrirs, Towxs and Viz- bAGES, Couvries, Towssmirs and PARISHES, Rivers, Lares, PueLie Wouxs, &e., of Canada, with an account of the natural, agricultural and manufactured productions of the Province ; the quality of the land, in each locality, its value, whether improved or oth- crwisc ; the wages of labor of every description; thé tHchns of religious and secular instruction whith exist, and such ether information regarding the Agricultural, Commercial, Mineral ähdd othet resources of the Country as may bé flétthed useful or interesting.The Work will form an 8vo Vol, of frorit 600 to 800 pp.It will he well printed, on good piper, substantially half\u2019 bound, and accompanied by A Good Map of Canada and the Lower Provinces.The price, to Subseribers, will be 15s per copy, payable on delivery, and the name, business and residence of every subscriber will be printed in a list at the close of the work.To non-subscribers, the price will be 17s 6d.\u2018The subscribers\u2018 long, and admittedly successful, exertions in collecting and arranging statistical facts and details, will, he trusts, be received &s a éufficieñt guarantee that the work now in course of preparation will receive a tho attention from him whic demands ; and he respcctfully solicits -the aid and co-operation of all who desire to see an accurate ghd faithful description of both sce- tions of the Province in priut, in catrying out the work to a suecessfu! issue.ROBERT W.STUART MACKAY, Editor of the Canada Directory, &e., &c.; 22, Creat St.James Street, Montreal.Montreal, Angust 25th, 1863.410 Cane Séat Chairs, Fo sale by Foster, Hart & Co.Derby Line, Sept.20.=) GOOD CIDER BARRELS, forsale 50 hy Ë F.Hasket.- DRY its importance GOODS! DRY GOODS! AT WHOLENALE.HE Subscribers beg to inform their numerous customers in the Eastern Town- that they are 1cceiving, per Ships \u2018City amilton,\u2019\u201d ¢Britannia,\u2019 \u2018Toronto,\u2019 \u2018Cale- shi of .donis,\u2019 \u2018Canada,\u2019 \u2018Jane Brown,\u2019 \u2018Home,\u2019 and : other vessels, their fall supply, consisting of the contents of ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE PACKAGES OF FANCY & STAPLE Dry Goods, which they will dispose of ut the lowest possible prices F'OR CASH or short approved credit.GauLT, S'TEVENSON & Co.No.282 Se.Paul St, Montreal, next door to Carter and Cowan.409 \"Connecticut and Passumpsic RIVERS RAILROAD, 07 CARS leave the Depots of the gy: Lowell, Boston & Maine, and Fitehburg Roads, for Saint Johnsbury, at 7:45 a.M.and 12 m., connecting at White River Junction with Trains from New York via Connecticut River line, and at Wells River with the Trains of the Boston, Concord & Montreal Road, arriving at SL.Johnsbary at 4:40 and 8:55 P.M.TRAINS le ve St.Johusbury for the East, South and West at 1:45 and 9:20 a.m., arriving in Boston at 12:55 and 7 r.M., and in New York at 7:30 and 11:30 P.M.CARS of the Passumpsic Road run\u201d over the Northern, and Boston, Concord and Montreal Roads.\u201cFICKETS can be purchased, up or down, over either of the above routes, to and from Boston, and New York vis Connecticut River line, and New York and New Haven Road.ROBERT HALE, Superinlendant.St.Johnsbury, Sept.17, 1853.\"Portland to Montreal, The Atlantic and St.Law- fence and the St.Lawrence and Atlantic Rail Roads being now connected togethet dt Island Pond, will be open for public trafic on and after MONDAY, July 18, 1853.Passenger Trains will run daily (Sundays excepted) till further notice, as follows: Leave Portland! at 7.15 a.n1., arrive dt Montreal at 7 P.M.Leave Montreal at 7.13 A.M., afrive at Porte land at 7.15 wv.M.Leave Fortling at 1.15 p.a., arrive dt Sherbrooke at 9 p.M., (lodge) ; leave Shetbrooke at 6.30 a.M., arrive at Montreal at 10.30 4: M.; leave Montreal at 3 r.M., arrive at Sherbrooke at 7.30 r.m., (lodge) ; leave Sherbrooke at 6.30 A.M., arrive in Portland at 3.15 P.M.Boston at 8 P.M.Passengers purchasing.through tickets to Montreal, wishing lo stop at the White Mountains, or.any station between Portland and Montreal, their tickets will be good on any other train.$7 i Portland 6 Fare between Boston and Montreal .Freight Train leaves Portland for Montreal daily at 7.15 a.nm.S.T.CORSER, Sup't At.and St.L.R.R.Boston, Concord and Montreal RAIL#OAD.New Route to Concord, N.H., Manchester, Leucrence, Lowell § Boston.CARS leave Wells River at 6, and I1 1-2o\u2019clock, A.M., after the arrival of the down trains of the Passnmpsic Road, for Concord and all stations below, by way of Plymouth and Lake Winnipissiogee ; and the Thains UPWARD also connect with all the rrains of the Passumpsic Road for places North of Wells River, connecting with all the lines of ~tages North of St.Johnsbu- ry.The Passumpsic Road run their Cars over thid line, and passengers ean obtain tick- | ets fot this route at all places where tickets are suld over thre Passumpsic Road.JAMES M.WHITEN, 407 Sÿpt.Pro Te, HOUNTAIN MAID, THE STEAMER AZ GL WW, FOGG, [7 11,L on and after the 1Mh September, run as follows, viz: Leave Newport every Monday at 8 A, M.for the Outlet, returning same day.Tuesdays, leaving Newport at 9 A.M., and not returning.Wednesdays, leaving the Outlet at 8 A.M.for Newport, and return same day.Thursdays, leave the Outlet for Newport at 10 A.M., not returning.Fridays, lenve Newport at 10 A.M.for Georgeville, and back again.On Saturdays the Boat will proceed ne farther down than Georgeville, leaving that place at I o'clock l.M., she will pass through to the Head, culling at the intermediate landings, and returu the same day.\u2018The Boat will only call at those Landings where signals are made.September 19, 1558.\u201cHudson River Cement, For sale by Fostir, Haut & Co.Derby Line, July 13, 1853.» Musical Instruments.OSTER, HALL & Co, are agents (or the sale of thd following Musical Instruments, manu- fuctuted by PRESCOTT & BROTHERS, Concord, N.11.at manufacturers prices, (reight added.Price according to finish of Rosewood or Mahogany cases.Oetave Melodeons, piano keys, $23 to $30.4 de Æcolians, do 40% 45, 5 do do do 55« 75.41-2 Seraphines, do fo 70.5 da do do 75« 100.5 do do double set recds, 110\u201c 125, Any inslriments we sell of their make are warranted, Purchssers may with confidence order by mail, with the assurance that they will get first rate instrtmbnta at fair prices.B Derby Line, July 25, 1853.1 00 Lbs.SALT PORK and 200 pounds , SMOKED HAMS, at Juno 1, 1859.SPALDING, GATES & Co\u2019s.ARENNES SPRING WATER, for \u2018sale by G.R.Houmes.The \u201cCliinese Rebellion 1\u201d HA advanced (he price of TEAS in Now York and Boston Markets thirty ver cenf.We have a large dnd splendid lot furchased hefote the advance, Add shall con- inue to sellat (he oh! price.Bay yout year's stock now at a batgain.Foster, Harr & Co.Jeiy 13, 1853.P LANTAGENET WATER, for sale by Sept 12, 1F52 106 T.C.Buiuer, Agent Detly Line.August 10, 1853, 40% yo [a .ER EE I | SHEFFORD ACADEMY, FROST VILLAGE.FMEFALL TERM of this Iostiwtion will commence Monday, the 15th day of August, and cominue thirteen weeks, under the tuition o ROBERT DUNCAN, A.B., Principal.» Principal Mrs.CHARLOTTE 8.HIBBARD, Pre- ceptress.It is the design of this Institution to pres pare young men for College, and to affurd young Ladies and Gentlemen an apportuhity to acquire a thorough und practical lducation, with the usual Ornumentai Branches.TERMS.Loon No tuition will be received fur.less than half a term, except in cases ol sickuess, Common English Brenches, $1,60 Higher, \u201c 2,00 Classics, 2,00 French, (extra) Monochromatic Drawing, (extra).2,00 Penciling and Painting in water colors, (extra) 50 Fancy Needle Work, (extra) 50 Music, with use of Instrument, (extra) 0,50 Board in good families from $1,25 to F1,50 per week.; 4 The Institution is furnished with Philosophical Apparatus, &c.Ce N Arrangements are already made fo procure a Library for the use of the students, and a Literary Society will be formed in connection with the Library, which will add fresh attractions and new interest to the Institution.Students will find good sttiety inthe village, and two churches with regular reli gious exercises upon the Sabbath.Special care will be had of the health, hat- its and morals of the Students.EXERCISES.Cee Public Declamation and Compbsition ère required from all the Gentlemen once in two weeks.\u2018The Ladies write Compositions onte in two weeks.There is an Examination a the close of the term.Parents, Guardians, and all others interested, are respectfully invited to attend.The l'emale Department bas been in sue- cessful operation since May 15th, and the increasing number and respeetability of the students, are themselves a sufficient evlogium ag to the qualifications of t' e Teachers: Frost Village, July 22, 1853.401 STANSTEAD SEMINARY.HIS Institution will continue under the supervision of Mr.BENNETT and Miss CHASE, who will be assisted by effi cient Teachers as the wants of the school may demand.\u2018The academical year for 1853-4, is divided into four terms as follows : First commences August 29 Second \u2018* November 21 Third February 20 Fourth * May 15 \u2018The rates of Tnition will remain as heretofore.Payment io be made in advance.Students will not be received for less than half a term.neither will any deduction be made in tuition in case they enter within two weeks of the commencement, or leave within two weeks of the close, of the term.In the Fall Term, a class will be formed expressly for the benefit of those who propose ta teach during the Winter months.\u2018This class will aftord all the advantages of an Institute, as usually conducted.It is especially desirable that students enter at the com- mwencement of the texm, pa the classes then formed will be permanent.Ce \"I'Ne public may be assured of permancoey in the arrangements of the school; andl it is the design of the Directazg and Principal to mule it truly worthy of the confidente of a liberal and enlightened public, | B.F.HÜBBARD, Sreritary for Boaëd #f Directors.Starstead, July, 1853.es ee es D: C.SUTTON, TANNER AND Ya CURRIER, and ; Boot &Shoe Mamafacturer, Mussawippi Village, Hatley, Is prepared to furnish .Harness, Upper and Grain Leather, Of the very best quality, at moderate prices.In connexion with the Tanning business he manufactures BOOTS & SHOES FOR THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.Among his stock may be found\u2014 Mend\u2019 apd boys\u2019 thick Calf and Kip Boots, Ladies\u2019 Kip Walking Shoes, do Silk and common Lasting Gaiter Boots, do do Half Gaîters, do Spring hecled Slips, de Freneh Kid Slips, do Excelsoir cut commun Slips, du Pegged Grain Leather and Calf Shoes and Dontees, $3= MERCHANTS will be supplied on the most reasonable terms.*.* Boots and Shoes made to order.23%\" All work (rom this establishment warranted.1.3 Cash and the highest price paid for Sheeps\u2019 Pelts.° - Six Journcymen Wanted, At the above Manufactory, on thick and thin work, and also a FOREMAN, well atquainted with all branches of the Boot and Shoc husiness, to take charge of a shop.Apply immediately.Massawippi, Hatley, August 9, 1853.403 FURNITURE.HF.subscribers beg leave to notify the public, that they arc Manufacturing, and have on hand, a gencral assortment of Furn-1 ture; eonsisting of \u2019 Yureaus, Tables, Stands, Bedsteads, oo _ Chairs, &e.&e., whith will be §bld for Cash or Produce, as cheap as cun be, found in the Townships.\u2014 Please call and etemine before purchasing elsewhere.L.8.& W.WAY.Bavnston, Dee.15%, 1852.[368 WANTED, NE or two good Journeymen at the Saddle and Ilurncss Businéss.Pleass np- ply immediately.Petsths wishing for gand work, good stoek and great bargains in the above business, will do we\u201d to call on a D.W.MOULTON.Mascawippi, Haley, Sept.20, 1853.409 BUSINESS CARDS.IE MOUTON DENTAL SURGRON, .! Stanstead Plain.401 JOHN P.LINDSAY, ! Commission Merchant # FOR THE SALE OF ! Butter, Oheese, Eggs, Lard, Pork, Hams, and all kinds of Couniry Produce.\" \u2014ALSO, WHOLESALE DEALER IN=\u2014 W.1.Goods, Foreign & Domestic .FRUITS, NUTS, &e., 12 North Market and 15 Clinton Sts., BOSTON, 400y1 » E.D.PHILLIPS, ADVOCATE, © STANSTEAD PLAIN.(Immediately opposite to the Custom House.) A.B.PARMELEE, ADVOCATE, |, \u2026 WATERLOU, C.E.Mr.P, will atiènd the Stanstead, Richmond and ; Mississquoi Circuits.395 ALBION HOUSE, ISRAEL L.LAFFO, Rock Island, Stanstead.he subscriber has Jeased the ubove named premises, and solicits a share of patronage; June 15, 1853.» ; NOTICE.| The Publications either of the American Tract Sociely, or of the American Sunday School Un- idil, thay be ubtained of the subscriber at the Bos- ton prices.389 BIBLES from 20 cents to $35 a copy.MARRIAGE LICENSES as usual.Stanstead, May 2, 1853.R.V.HALL.WINNS HOTEL, DERBY LINE, Vi.T.WINN would inform his old friends and the, public generally, that lie now occupies his old Stand at Derby Line, where he will be happy to wait upon them.386 April 12,1853.Nue AA Noy NEW GOODS and Low Prices.| GENERAL assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries on hand and constantly receiving, for sale upon reasonable tenus by J.WILLEY.Beebe Plain, April Gth, 1853.385m3 GEORGE $, CARTER, ADVOCATE; Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.ot Mr.Carter attends the Terms of the Stanstead Circuit Court.382:1y CDR.B.A.WILDER, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, XF Has removed to Rock Island, Stanstead.£4 OFFICE AT HIS HOUSE.THONAS W.RITCHIE, ADVOCATE, SHERBROOKE.Will attend the Stanstead Circuit, [371 W.L.FELTON; ADVOCATE AND ATTORNEY, Will attend the Stanstead Circuit., Business Communications left at the Office .Ç.A, RicHarnson, Esq., N.P., will 1e- ceive prompt attention.Stanstead, Jan.4th, 1853.[375tf W.W.JENNESS, M.D.HOMŒPATHIC.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DERBY CENTRE.Vi.Qffice at J.Bates\u2019 Hotel, NEW SUMMER ARRIVALS.GEO.R.HOLMES AS justreecived from the Northern and South- .ern Markets à large and choice selection of Staple and Fancy Goods, Groce- rics, Crockery and Hardware, Suited Lo the Sumier and Fall Trade: among which may be found.\u2019 Sheetings, Tickings, Drills, Batting, Wicking, 't wine, Wadding, Yarn, Cerpét Yarn, &e, Far Gents\u2019 wear, a good dssortment of Blue, Bleek and Brown Broddeloths ; Black, Striped and , Plaid, Cossimeres; Satuetts, Erminetts, | Cashimarétts, \u2018Tweeds, and Cotton Stuffs in variety Fér Vest'ngs, Block and Fancy Satins, Embroidered Silk Lasting, And Plain sé ct nd a variety of Plain and Fancy ClotFs™ \u20ac Gents\u2019 Pataloons.) clo ù for Also, a fresh Stock of Groceries, comprising a gencral assortment of Liquors & Wines; A nice tot of Teas, Coffee, Tobaccn, Sugars, Ma- asscs, Salmon, Mackerel, Herring, Pickled\u2019 Ca: Dry Cod and Élalibut.Be ood, A general Stock of Paints and Oils, Raw and Boiled Linsced Oil, Neats\u2019 Foot and Lamp ¢¢ Olive and Castor \u201c White and Red Lead ; | Spruce Yéllow, and Yellow Cette ; Spanish Brown and Venitith Red, Whiting, Paris White, Clirome, Yellow, Chrome Green, Chinese dod American Vermillion, &e., &e.Also, American, English, Svedé\u2019s Tron 3:Hoap and Band Iron ; Shoe Shape, Band and Square Iron; Nail Rods, &e.Cost Steel, Blister Steel, Spring Steel ; Geran and\u201d Swedes do ; Slèdges, Anite and Vicor.a LU ; ut Nails, Wrought do, Horse and Pressed do.A good setéction\u2019of Crockery, Glass ol- low Ware and Hardware.y re, Hol The subscriber begs Lo return his acknowledge - ments to the pullie (or their liberal patrol qur- ing the time he has been in business.He 5 nov, prepared to furaishi-his customers as gnod arti gy as thoy can obtain elsewhere, at as low- T.ricos ; and is i not to be undersold, i _The public afc requested to call aly; themselves.1 wd are for Rock Island, Juno 15, 1853.VAPPINESS AND COMPÉTENCES ;, WHY 18 ry : + w many fe sessce in of life: Firat ERE aS = rir és Doi TR: ope of Ie \u201c I BAR \u2026 IN AFTER YEARS, .EC Sr Si hat would we not often give 10 possess, in arly life, tay EE MELANCHOLY AND ERARTLIN To behold the yickness aid suflesi endured by ita w , y Hable, De tes WIFE AND NOTHER © - assed fuformation od i lume, (with Fo ae YEARS OF NISERY.- - ; Aud to us Jmmbond the constant soil and aauietr of wi ; vecessarily devoiviug upon him from PR a EE 1 ow fi woul! seewre the Lappl children.Tier iP be SECURK THN MEANS OF 1 yt - rote 2 By becoming im came poesesssdt of the Epéwieadre, the of which has caused die sickooew and ok \\ .In view of such conseqnesees, ne wife or jnother sable if she neglect fo avail herself that kine spect to herseff, which would spave be: iness and , MARRIAGE, ,, .8, in th D ny onfer amon il dren that b 8: ve un u bodies, with heslihy tind.\"Fiat Enowdedgs a lide work entit! 3 THE MARRIED WOMANS Private Medical Companion! BY DR.A.M, MAURICEAU, PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WONKY.+ Une Kundwodsh Edition.18mo., pp.250.Price, 30 ole.[oN FisE PAPER, EXTRA BINDING, Of %e) .Kit published in 1847, and it is mot ne AUBPRIEUSE PI} WONDEMFUL, Consilerlag that EVERY FEMALE Vnerieh min SR NOT, enn bev charno eu naa oy \u2019 with the various sy proms, a | 9 oft nearly : 0! : i ; sets.4 HALY A MILLION COPIES should have been sald, Hb he + it in im practicable to gourey Tally Bd nb rae : 3 tel treated of, as they are ol\u2019 a sr spuictly inten bo married, or those conte; , but wo desirous of enjoying healsh, hu beauty, couse ont ui own pris 1e coul: fiealth, which is s0 conducive to her: priness, and sband, but eithe \u2018 if abtain nt, as has or wi of her husband, bat either his oro on of bs wile ® heart, or that of his own pecaniars improvement.1 UPWARDS OF ONE bp THODS SAND = orèans» ; 4 * Have leew SENT BY MATL within the bgt few menthd CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC\u2019 BE NOT DEFRAUDED! \u2018tn Buy no book unless \u201cDr.A.M.Manricenu, ta aiberiy Street, N.Ÿ.\u201d is on the title page.ain} the em! in the Clerx'e Offlee on the baek of the title page ; \u2018buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or sound by mail, and address to Dr.A.M.Mauriceau, as there dre épurtous and surreptitious Infringements of enpy= right.| - fd ia LET EVERY WIFF AND HUSBAND .-_ ,FOSDERI No cxense for \u201cIguorivicé, when Iqueranes : Is Misery to those ho near nud dears nnd when to daspel our Jguorance Is with - in eur reach.= tre tie srtble necessity of Hodussing m-eopy, and thattber with - indiaped or mother need ruinkin uninformed upon; AX causes, which, sooner or later, are d \u2018do - fearful ravages wpon her health, unlesd gun®detd have and that nu considerate and affectionase Wu enuse to upbhraid himself with neglect\u2019 -the welfare of his wife\u2014a pamphlet of lyveix putes, contai full Title-page und dew of' Contents, : extracts from the bonk,sWilf be sent fre of charge te any part of the Uuited States, by addressing.post-pald, as herelm, J ed Whon JKuewled, pahble To gnable every me to decide upon Is Happiness, tis cute be ignorant.GF On receipt of One Dolla?(for the tion.extra binding) * THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVAT MEDICAL COMPANION\" is ( Sree) to nny paft ol (08 United States.AU \u2019 CEXU, Box 1284, New Vort-Clg.Pobiisbing mod.No.129 Liberty Street, Now EG x .; For sale by\u2014In New York city, Sninger.& Townsend, Adriance, Sherman & Co.De Witt & Davenport, Office 129 Liberty Stregÿ.near Greenwich ; Derby Line, T.C.Bases May 1, 1853.For the Ladies.= THE subscriber has a splendid Stock of Dread\u2019 Goods, consisting of =.: American and English Prints, Hoyle\u2019s do; Oibsdo ; RE American, Engisch and Scoich Gingheme Linen do; Mouselin de Laines; Barege DcLaines; Balzoriness.|.Muslin Rides; ; Liven Pafegesy ; Fancy Papas ; Barége do ; Piaid Burege do .Book and Plain Muslins.; Lawns; Shotted Poplingy -':- © Mourning Bareges, DeLaines, pid ÈS Alarge Stock of.; - BUAWLS, -Of all stgics, qualitiès and prices.Bonucts, Ribbons und Flowers ; Parasols, Gloves and Hosiery,, ÿ a nice assorlment ;Fand a gencral assortment of \u2018articles required by Ladies, Call and sce ;, G.R, Heinze.June 15, 1853., ,\u2018 FEVHE undersigned is constantly recciving (rem ply of I \u2014 0e Books and Statienery,.on commission, which will be aotd as cheap 99.akg \u2018and on sale\u2014 .; Cd Log Womai*s Record, or sÉetekés of distinguie The Old Forest Rahgér, ly Frank Forrester, 2 lustrated § .te Discoveries at Ninevah ; Youatt on phe Horse.: +.+» Life and Memoirs of.Dr.Webster ; Macaulcy\u2019s History of England ; Hume\u2019s y do.ra ! Gibbon\u2019s History of, Rome ;: - cot-.minster, North British, and Edisburgly, Re=: views; London\u2019 Lancet, Elagper\u2019s,: Gf s and Godey\u2019s Magazings will be fupni tous st publisher\u2019s prices, free of posts ir .Hos Lennoxville, Aug.17, 1853.os Sem New Grocery SGRE \"HE subscriber.bas on habif à large Li well .3 New York, Boston ivd Ed; land, a large supe (any esiablishment in Canada.Lately ree red Women, illustrated 5° - English soldier in the United States Army's, Key to Uncle:Tom\u2019s Cabin ; , Part, Blackwood\u2019s Magazine, Loudon Quest a $ Fes SMYTH.assorled elapk ef 4 | Le pt.amily G ocotids.Also, Flor; Salt, Nw OR, &e., whick le wit sell at Union Store Prices «isi Co ge THOS.sobre.Lonroxtille, Aug.17,188 2 116 Gothic Clwels, AVE.WERE all gjess,.Load Ripe, Ore Was tame at ne LOL , cep of ; i Nott, Th Gi 8, ud.à.| \"NS.Grindstoney \u20ac i SPALDING.GATES.$n WANTED, JOURNEYMAN MOULDER, at the .Derby Line Foundry.Sept.14, 1853, 408 cer ind ._ W hare fo choles FOWLING PLEEES as tt BRALDING, GAYE , Rock IJand, June 1, 1853.eu .; Hats, «agen ve 16 A GQOD Stock of Sik Morn db, eng, Laake June 13, 1853, .ve + amie nor _\u2014 - POETRY.From ti N.w- York Welkly Times.A RUSIIING MELODY.FUE PRAST ¢F TURKEY AND THE FLOW OF RLY ME.Ge fér na | con reason down The complex * Fustern question\u201d*\u2014 À Turkey, don: oxeceding brown, Would suit the Czar's digestion.Be trussed it must with bayonvts fires, Aud peppered well with powder; \u2018Phen, sliced out into provinces, \"Pull minke a fusous chowder.Poor Turkey cannet bear a \u201cyoke,\u201d Thouph turkey-eggs bear pullete ; Not can this Sultan see the joke Of ming his eggs \u201cbullets.\u201d Though ie has gol a hundred wives, He dearly loves ** Moll Davia ;** And Gatuz is the kind of \u2018gall\u2019 He wouldu't part to save you.Theugh *men shake off\u2019 the Russian wiles, Still, Men-shi-koff is great, Sir\u2019 And Pardan-tclls\u2019 are crovked miles, Alshough they call them \u2018*strait, \u201d Sir.Tbe Sultan in bis Harem sils, While things go **harum'\u2019-scarum.He gms in-Suitin\u2019 messages, And caunut chouse, but \u201cbear\u201d \u2018em.The Turk appeals to God and truth, But sutiers ne ertheless he ; For Gorischakoff, beside the Pruth, At Jonesy, \u201cgives him Jessy.\u201d ; With Gorischa-\"koff,\u201d and Menschi-*koff,\u2019 His brogst hus got a stuffin\u201d, And 1f fie cantot shake them off \u2014 These coughs\u2019 will nail his coffin.The Czar is clad in costly furs, From Vashlka aud Yahaks While Turkey's sole defence from \u2018\u2018koffs\u201d* Tot Redschid Ali Pacha,\u201d The #iltan to the Prophet praye\u2014 No'profit comes a-near him ; And though his Porte\u2019 iscalled \u201cSublime,\u201d It has not strength 10 cheer him.He prars tn Mecca, but he finds The *-mecha\u2019\u2019-nism 18 rusty ; His prayer cannot unlock the gate, nd vu the \u201cPorte\u201d is \u201ccrusty ;*° His Viziers put their \u2018visors\u2019 down, And will not face the tussle ; Alas\" the faithful Mussulmans Have neither brain nor \u201cmuscle.\u201d Dis-tivibin® \u2018* hands bis turban touch\u2014 His hookah it is **hooked,\u201d Sir; And soon, before a Cossack fire.\u201d Will Turkey's gouse be cooked, Sir.His Mamelukes to **mammy lok,\u201d Nor are fur battle pressing : His * Pashus of a dozen tails\u201d Hnec\u201ctales\"\" the most distressing.His Dragomans can't \u2018drag a man\u201d To tight, (1he Turks ain't stupid,) His ** Private Guard\u2019 are impotent, \u2018er Mars as eke for Cupid.There's uot a wan in bis Divan, Jw-honor\u2019s van\u2019 will die,\u201d Sir; Bfiiri 1he story that **Bruin® brewe, \u201che turkey\u2019 soon must fly,\u201d Sir.Though England promised men and mon- Jay, now she goes for \u201csnacks,\u201d Sir, Prefecring Turkey underdone, To tghting with Cossacks, Sir! Old Nivk\u201d way send Ins serts™ to fight From Kostroma and Cusardz, While Louis in the * Parc aur Corfe,\u201d fs slinuting \u201cturkey\u201d -buzzards.The Cossacks are a savage horde, Bat \u2018l'urks with them can cope ill; St.Petérshurg obeys the sword, Nat s0 Constantinople.The \"Turks are called 10 daily prayer From minaret and steeple, SY well-formed they are, they're called The coustant \u20187 know\u201d people.\u2018The Sea of Marmora is small, A sca-ton in the \u2018neck, Sir, Which joins the European head Unto the Asian wreck, Sir; The Turk, J fear, must cross it seon, To \u201cmar more\u2019 utter ruin, And this is ail } know about The tempest that is * Bruin.\" The Turks gave shelter to Kossuth For this esteemed their souls are ; May they ne'er know a Hungary\u201d day Partitioned\u201d as the ** Poles * are.Mav Allah and the Christian's God Confound uncliistian Czars, Sir\u2014 And may the *l'rescent\u201d\u201d moon be girt With bright Columbian stars, Sir.H.WISHING.BY JOIN G.SAXEK.OT all amusements for the mind From logic down to fishing, \u2018There 1sn°tene that you can find So very cheap as wishing 1** A very choice diversion, too, If we but rightly use it, And not, as we are apt 10 do, Pervert 1t and abuse it.J wish\u2014a cominon wish, indeed\u2014 My purse were something fatter, That Light cheer the child of need, And notmy pride to flatter ; That1 might wake oppression reel.As only gold can make it, And break the tyrant's rod of ateel, As ouly gold can breuk it.I wish that Sempathy ard Love And every human passion \u2018That has is origin above, Would came and keep in fashion; *\u201d That Scarn, and Jealousy, and Hate, * And every base emotion, Were buried fifty fathoms deep Beneaih the waves vf Ocean * I wish\u2014that friends were alwaye true, And motives always pure ; 1 wish the good were not\u2019se few, 1 wish the had were fewer ; I wish that parsons ne'er forgot .» \u2018To heed their pious teaching ; ie 1 wish that practising was not So diffe-ent from preaching.ww.1 wish\u2014that modest worth might be Appraised with truth and cander ; l wish that innocenee were free From trrachery and slander : 1 wish that men their vows would mind ; \u2018That women ne'er were ravers: 1 wish that wives were always kind, And husbands always lovers I wish\u2014in fiac\u2014that joy and mirth, Aad every goad Ideal, May come, erewhile throughout the earth , Ta be the giorioue Real ; \u201cFil God shall qrery ertesture bites With his eupremest blessing, And hope be lost in happiuess, And wiching be posscssing ! FOREIGN NEWS, \u2018I'he Daltic's advices, though they embrace nothing decisive as to the issue of the Fas- torn question, throw light on two or three important poims connected with it.We have in the first place the distinct statement, though not official, that the Sultan will not withdraw or change the terms of the note which the Czar hus refused to accupt.Next comes the rumor that Austria hus declared that she can negotiations as regard for her ewn interest (may prompt.And, finally, by way of Par- His, and from the columus of the Delais, we receive intelligence that Mr.Reeves lefi London on the 13th of September, and Paris oo the 14h, for Constantinople, having communicated 10 the French Government the fact al of his modifications, and his adhesion to tho note as first drawn by the Four Powers: and that if he refuses to do so, he is menaced he accedes the uid of the English fleet is promised to put down auy popular insurree- tion tn which such action way give rise.be no war.It 1s certainly clear that if Fog- lowed to resist in'any way whatever eneroach- went or insylt the Russian Czar may infliet upon him.At the very outset of this diffi- | EGS ta inform the publie that ho hus no longer act with the Four Powers, but will! take such part in the further prosecution of that he was the bearer uf instructions from ! the English Government to the British Minis- ; ter te demand from the Sultan the withiraw- ; with the ahandonment of lns allies; while if Under these formidable cireumstasees, the, Debats expressvs the opmion that there will! land eun prevent it, the Sultan will not be al- : culty we expressed the belief that the para- C, W.CLARK, .leased the Shop recently occupied by Mr.| Wim.SiveiGAT, where he iutends to Carry on the ® Tailoring Business in all its various branches ; and hopes by attention to the wishes of his customers, and by perforanug bis work in à fashionable and durable style, to merit a share of publie par- range.Gentlemen's Garments, of all deserij tions, made ap on short notice, aud warrauted to fit.CYTTING for others to muke up promptly | executed.R Derby Line, June 1, 1853.[303 CHAS.PIERCE, Manufacturer * AND DEALER IN %» Boots, Shoes and Leather, ) Waoresare axon ReTair.HE attention of Merchants, and the public generally, is solicited to his extensive stock of Mens\u2019 and Boys Thick.Calf, and Kip Bonts; do do Goat Shoes ¢ Lapies\u2019 Kid Walking Shoes ; do Silk and common Lasting Gaiter Boots; ! do do do Hall Gaiters; do Spring Hecled Slips do French Kid Ships; da do Execlsior Cut Common Slips; Pegged Grain Leather aud Calf Shoes and Bootress Glazed Goat Patka Boots; Patent Lenther Jenny Linda\u201d ; Bronzed and Er amcled Slips.Shocs, Gaiters, Ke.Ke.Misses Peg Goat Walking Shoes & Slips: CHiLvkENs Pegged Grain Leather Shoes und Pusups.Also, a good assortment of SOLE aud UPPER LEATHER.The subscriber returns sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has heretofire received, \u201cana means, by employing skilful workmen and nsing the best of stock, tn maintain the popularity of dn dn do CARPENTERS & JOINERS, -\u2014 OU will find a better assortment of TOOLS a GronGE lt.HoumEes\u2019 than at any other siege |, u the vicinity.Among which are the followings Steel and Iron Syeaces 3 Sliding T.Bevel md Try do.Carpenters Adz.X Saws, hand and splitting do, compass Co, Auzers sud auger bitty of all sizes.B raves with 36 bitts of the fou qu ality Spring and bull braces.sucket chisels, firmer do, long poring do, Guouges, Plane Jrons, Juihiters, \u2019 Jack und smoothing planes withsingle and double irons.rab bet and match Planes, Piough do with y irons, Vilisters, Brass, Copper and Sky-light Spirit Levels.2 and 4 fold L'x-wood rules, Ivor pugs ket Gu, Naii Hunnurs, patent saw sets, uages Spuke shaves, screw drivers, scratch awls, come First Arrival of Spring Goods | ON ROCK ISLAND.MAY 3, 1853.Fosses & MORRILL vould beg to say lo sir cus ud the public generally, KILBORN § MORRILL, {y tre ovo prepared to exhibit o general Jt the old Stand of A.Knight, Stanstead Plain, swek of , ~ RE uvw receiving from the Southern N | WW GOODS, Markets, unusually large supplies of , 1 willbe solo ' : % dopted to the season, which must and w tei st GoobS, se 2 1808.| \u2018hich with their fo p k, d hei TANO FORTES.stone very rampes | PIANO FORTES.For Sale or to Bent.usees.Ke Without adopung 1he stereotyped practice of puffing the * variety, quality and cheapness x p of their wares, the subscribers will barely HE subscribers have returned from New \u2018\"° : ; sine ; say.that they intend to keep on hand, at ali | T AE su with a splendid assortment of New me wet hal ath ieee lease Sire tunes, à GENERAL ASSORTMENT of fynd Second Hand PIANO FORTES, fron ing yuu my stock.Fashionable & seasonable Goods, {the most celebrated manufacturers.Those which they will be happy 10 sell, either at, desirous of venting can also be acommodated.WHOLESALE or RETAIL.on as favora-| New Pianos Exchanged for Old ones.A ble terms as ean bo bought elsewhere in town, ; constant supply of MUSICAL INSTRU- Please call aud see for yourselves.MENTS and SHEET MUSIC on hand.C.A.Knpors.Ozzo MorRiLL., NICHOLS & WILDER.\u2014\u2014\u2014 - Over [lis & Baneroft's Store, State Street.| Montpelier, Vermont.[80 ; NEW IMPORTATIONS! | NEW GOODS! GEORGE R.HOLMES.Liquors.a HE best of Brandy, Gin, Wines, and U.C; High Wines for medicinal purposes, taîbe had SPALDING, GaTks & Co's.HARNESSES.EAVY Working Harnesses, Silver and Brass Hame do at MAY 2, 1853.New Goods Now Opening! CT ASK ELI Jo du Brest Pl: te do AT | ANKE is | \u2018ommon do do : + .* .3 Also.0 ani .J MORRILL, KILBORN & Co's, HS this day received from England a [and Single Linea, Creimgren, Lom aon ls (OPPOSITE THE BANK, Darby Line.) very large stock o i Holdbacks, &c., &e., for sale b Wool Black Cloths; | Geo.R.HOLMES PPE subscribers have this day received do Blue Co eres eo TT 1 Inston, LL: +E additions .Go ack LUASSINCYCS 5 ; plies from Boston.LARGE additional sup do Plaid Dueskius; GENTLEMENS' CLOTHING: Fancy and Staple Goods, do Ble aml Black Checks | G.RB.HOLMES which makes their assoniment as GENERAL do Fancy do \u2018 Esp RCIFULLY solicits an inspection of bis and COMPLETE us any in the country do Plaid de Sock In the \u2018The subseribers adopted in the commencement of their business the Ready Pay and One Price system, with the intention of strietly adhering to it provided they mer with suffietent encouragement.They take this opportunity to gratefully acknowledge that the public have showu their appreciation of his system, by bestowing so hiberal a patronage as to induce a full determination to persevere in a course The above goods were imported direet by | WOOLEN DEPARTMEN the subscriber, and will he soldat Montreal LV hi xtensi ! T, ; prices at wholesale or retail.#1 hit his how ex cosively and completely assortt4 N He has a large stock of rial Eu ' .Black aud Colored Cloths ; Made Clothing, i Venetians, Fweeds and Doeskins which is going fast.Call aud see.Stecks, Braces and Gloves; Shirts.Shin Fronts and Collars inount object of England in her iuterference, was the preservation of peace,\u2014ond that in this endeavor she would sacrifice, without seruple, thé interests and the rights af the Porte.The event vindicates the epinion.\u2014 But we were scarcely prepared for the extent of the perfidy by which the British ministry have sought the accomplishment of their purpose.\u2018The Sultan was first indueed by their influence to resist the Czar ; that influence as now appears, was thus excited for the sole purpose of getting him more thoroughly into their power, aud of thus being able to compel Mis uequiescenco in whatever exaction the CCzar way make, The probabilitics of war seem decidedly increased by this rapid development of the plot for the degredation of the Sultan.Tiisa mistake 10 suppose him so impotent aud se utterly lost tu all sense of dignity, as to yield to so potent and so insolent a menace.The sole result of it will be to compe! him to look elsewhere than 10 Western Europe for allies.He will turn his attention from Eveland and | France, to Huugary, Poland, und insurgent Italy for aid in the struggle against the double despotismof Russiaand Austria.Whether the result will be more fertunate, remains to be seen ; but the contest will acquire new importance from such a wrn.\u2014New York Times, 6th.[We cory the above as embodying the seu- timents of a respectable portion of the English and American press reli tive to the present pasition of the Eastern question.Much indignation is expressed towards the allies of the Parte who discover symptoms of *\u2018backing out\" from his support.) | Substitute for Stercotyping.\u2014Fillmer & Co.of this city, hzve adopted with success à system vf electrotyping moulds taken of the work manufuctnred at his establishment.the Boot and Shoe line, will do well to call upon him before purchasing elsewhere.10 as usual.Merchants desirous of purchasing anything in KZ\" Boots and Shoes made to order if desired.All orders from Merchants punctually attended N.B.Ladies, don't be deceived when you buy Kid Shoes at the Stores! Be particular and vail Cor CHARLES PIERCE\u2019'S best custom-made shows.whieh always hove a label on the inside.\" Millinery and Bress Making, ISSESH.F.WAY & H, DRESSER M would respecitully announce to the Ladies of Stanstead and vicinity, that they have opened a Shop over Mr.Geo.R.Hovues Store, where any work entrusted 101heir care will be promptly done ina neat and fashionable manner.À stock of Bonuets and Millinery Goods just received.Rock Island, June 15, 1833.Rock Istand.(Stanstead,) June 1, 1503.386 .Clothing.I EAVY Tweed Pants.X Cottenad +.dn Linen and German Docskin Pants; Figured Bul\u2019 Vests; White Marseilles do Tweed and Linen do Broadcloth da Black Satin plain and fizured Vests Linen, FPweed nod Black Broadeloth Coats.Cottonade and Green Jackets.Warraoted work and low prices.SPALDING.GATES & Co.Rock Island.June 1.1833.IT IS A FACT! FEYHAT FOSTER, HALL & Co.have received their NEW GOODS, aud are whipping the whole crowd at selline cheap.hh is now established heyond a doubt, that the Pay Bown System is the best, hath fur the trader and purchaser.While iv obviates the chances of losing by bad debts, it also gives to the person with} meney in his haod, the privilege of buying) goods a* a living rate.Ladies and Gentlemen, We have a Stock of Goods une ;valrd by any i style.and as well made as at any shop in this of 511 who want (Food Work and a Good Fut.Funey Vestings ; en Neckerchiels.ies and Handkerchiefs ; TIC N 1 / JUST RECELV LD which has given such general satisfaction to \u2018 \u2014 \u2019 the buyer, and has been so much more agreeable to the seller.1000 Remember aur motto\u2014** Small Profits, One Price, and Pay Down.\u201d Please call nnd see.389 MORRILL, KILBORN & Co.LADIES, TOU will find at SPALDING, GATES & Co\u2019s.a fine selection of Crints.Monrning Ralzarines, and Bareges.Barege de Lanes, Ging- Gallons of Bigh Wines; 200 Old and fi- \u20ac Brandy ; 200 gallons Holland Gin; 10 casks difitrent kinds of Wines ; 1 Pipe best Scotch Whiskey 600 lbs 13.B.Salmon, very hice : 900 do Mackerel; 2000 do Coetish Qui buslicis Tovar aol Salt 5 190 ise Bane Ground Rock do, 1400 bs Naloraius, and a very large stock of Dry Goods, Crockery & Hardware.hais.Poplins, Finen Gineghams, \u2018The above will be sold a whek pile or ret à Lawns.Spotted Muslins = Black the very lowest prices, nn mietuke.Pieuse droj AWNS.a=potled Susans, ACK ip when trying the market, Silk Shawls, Window Shades | aud Tassels.Union Damask.Turkey Red and Damask! Prints.Hanging Paper, &e.| I ack Island, June 1,15 CF, HASKELL.Rock Island, March 22, 1304, BARNSTON COR: ER 'DRY GEOB STORE and TAILORING ECTABLISHMENT!! | HUMPHREY & SHOREY New Tailoring Establishment AT BEEBE PLAIN.; HE subseriber would respectfully inform\u2019 LES : ! .the 1mhabitanis of Beebe Plain and the AVE just received their Fall and Win- Hats and Caps; Ready Made Clothing of almost ely de- sCriplon § À large lot of Gents and Boys Boots and Shoes ; All of which he ean confidently reeommend.ae Goods that will give universal salislaction in ual ty and PRICE.Rock Island.June, 1853.Pr « MEW EXPRESS Between Stanstead & Sherbooke Baily.PESTE subseriher beys leave to inform the publie that he hos now establisLed à reg ular DAILY EXPRESS between the above named plices.whieh he will run in connke ion with Messre.Clieney & Cos Express from Boston, Particular eave and attention will be paid to all Packages, Parcels and Money matters, entrusted to this line.\u201c AGENTS.A.KNIGHT & Co.Stanstead.CHARLES BROOKS.Lennoxville.WM.BROOKS, Sherbrooke.surrounding country that he has taken à shop ter supplies of NEW GOODS from | over Berbe & Co 5.Store for the purpose vf Moutreal and Boston, consisting of a general carrying on the Tailorme Busimess jn all jig ASsortment of .i branches, and he bopes hy strict attention 10° FANCY AND STA PLE GOODS, ! hosiness to merit a share of public patronage.|; HARDWARE AND GLASS, ! He would say ta those tn want ol a fash-! 4.CUTLERY, de.! vnably made garment, at af they will give Their Tailoring Establishment.the largest Hum a call, they can have it done in as good 19 the County, is recommended to the notice As no exertion will be vd 10 secure the safety and speedy transmission of every de seription of parcels, at the risk of the subseri- ber.it is to be hoped that he will micet with a fair share of patroi vpe, WARREN PAIGE.Semstead.December 1850.267 NEW sip piv of Degas ZX and Medivines, just re- » ceived ut the Line Store, hy 2x, TC BUTLER Dre gist.fe Also on band, a fuil sop- 0 11v of the mest approved Zz Patent Medivives, &e.& 4: A Medicines sold at this Store warrauted gennine.Ang.2h, 1852, nie 41 N.B.-Also Agent fur Cherey & Co's [ix press, \u2019 [316 SEWLARNE'S type in wax, which is said to have a decided [jn thas vicinity for ns variety and cheapness.| advantage over ordinary stereotyping.Their and while we ave disenssing those quatitivs | Townships.that be hus made arrangements | with the manufacturers of several of the la | process 18 as follows :\u20141laving taken a mould of the type in wax, they pat it into a solution | of copper, and apply to it a powerful galvan- ie battery which causes the copper to be deposited with such accuracy upon the mould | as to make a copper face, which will las: very | inuch longer than the ordinary metal face, | eupies about twelve hours.that Messer.Harpers employ this process exclusively in their establishment.\u2014N.Y.Eve- (ning Post.i RULES FOR THEJOURNEY OF LIFE.The following rnles, from the papers of Dr.West, accorling 10 his memorandum, are ; thrown together as general way-marhs in the journey of hfe: Never show levity when people are engaged at worship.Never to resent a supposed injury till 1 know the views and motive of the author of it On uo occasion: to relate it.Always to take the part of an absent person when te 18 censured in company, so fur ss truth and propriety will allow.Never te think worse of another on account of his dufering from me in politic: 1 and re- \u2018igieus subjects, Notte dispute with a man who is more han seventy years of age, nor witha woman.sor any enthusiast.Not to affect te he witty, or to jest 80 as to wound the feelings of another.To say as little as possible of myself and of those who are near to me.To aim at cheerfulness without levity.Never to court the favor ot the rich by flattering either their vanities or their vices.\u2018To speak with calmness and deliberation on all occasions, especially in circumstances which tend to irritate.Frequently to review my conduct and note my feelings.Upon the sidewalk on West street, New York, on Thursday night, an unknown young man was found dead, with his throat cut and hig skull fractured.Another man was found drowned.with his watch guard broken.- without costing any more.The process oe-{ We understand | State.that her Physicrans.Surgeens and Faeul test styles of Cooling.Parlor and Box Stores, so that he can furnish them al very low prices.He hos.among others, the latest Haprosed White Mountain, ail sizs : Fagle Air-Tight.8 1neb Ware ; Eusptre State, New York awd Price, 10 inch Ware; Buck s Patent, nuproved ; Troy \u201cFashion; Forest City, all sizes; ; ; State vf Mine.&c.&e ies boasted were tneurable, hus made extensivi Large aud ematt Bux Stoves of the latest | fon nd sillage, ith ment god pure Pas TEE a dilage, w ew 3 sc Fase : i i i MEDICINES.improved, that were he means useu : All the Cooking Staves furnished with cop- to perform such v= IONISHING CURES.even to PET witomed Boilers and Tron Ware complete.HL Specimens of these Stoves may be seen one \u201cvtractof Sersaparilla.Yellow Dack and | doux North ef ©, Pierce\u2019s Shop, Roek Island.aver the conoter, we will endeavor to show you that vou are getting your money's worth.Derby Line, May 17, 1553.i 1 i 1 391 DAT =, CRTC IMPORTANT NEWS _ To THE , People of Vermont and Canada D\" J.B.Mrpsann, who for eleven years treated successfully thousands of cases of | very variety of Chronic Discases, throughout the | 1 His ?Wild Cherry.de.(bat thousands have proved its; Also at Kalborn & Morrill's Store, Derby «flicuey by the trame of Line.MOSES PIFRCE.\u201cAlierative Svrap,\u201d { Reek Island, April 13, 1853.386 nhich has been vouderfally improved, cod war-! Ta, Ca 7 !ranted to cureuny Coronie wists of the Broon.! A | T EE N T i ON Lav ER.STOMACH, BowELs, Kinaeys, | TER | oo ; ue ee vs, GLanbs, Buoscmit, Luxos.Nervrs.Ne! Y ou will find for salc at SPALDING, GATES Ne., where there is a possibility.In Dysrersta.| & Corne.LA: KHEUMATISM, Discases of the Bowens and Cod Liver and British Oils ; KIDMNENS, ity beneficial eficels are almost imme- | Castor, Olive and Lar Oil by the gallon; diate.One day's trial will convince the most Gents.French Call Boots ; skeptical.Dr.Urnsarns | AN .1 \\licrative \u2018Ponie Pills, Anti Swedish Rutabaga avd Carrot Seeds; Wagon Axietrers and Side Springs ; .Puugloss Pumpe and Mill Saws; Billious Physic and Worm Wagon Mats.I rnnks.Valises, and Japan\u2019d Pi + l'raveling Bugs, Bazs; hyste, ' Gents, grand Lew her Baots and Shoes ; tas also been very much improved, bat they need : do tudia Rubber Overcoats an particular description, as almost every family do Panama Vats u Vermont, in Bfieen years have used thew.ano do Kossuth and Hurgary Hats; woe who do Luow them will be without them.Ladies Milk Warp Gailers ; These Medicines are new to be bad.tre hang de Jenny Land Ties; pere fret tbe Laboratory of Dr, Minparn & Co.Misses Silk Warp Gaiters and Slipe.uid compounded auder his persons l supervision.Rock Island, June t.1853.AGENTS supplied at 50 per cent.di-count fut ; ç - pi ! CHEAPER THAN EVER! cash.or 33 1-3 on Commission, OLD AGENTS are desired ta return the old | .~ O0DS are chsap, and the undersigned is Jetermined tu give lis customers great Stock by Express or otherwise.and new will be | bargaing, returned for it, and a new receipt for the same amount gitcn.as the receipls taken by Mr.A GATES.are now payable to Dr.Hissann& Co.leis now receiving from the Southern for his agency has ceased.Markets a large stock of There will be ro mere Travelling Agents.as Domestic Goods \" 9 the facilities for transportation are so great ant .cheap that it is a uscless expenditure, and also hought with Cash, and 1s confident he can pregnant with frauds and counterfeits.make prices that will suit.C.F.Hasxeut.All orders and communications addressed to .DR.J.B.HIBBARD & CO., 106 Wall Street, Ruck Island, June 1, 1853.New York, will be attended with dispatch.Cm me \u2014e N.B.The Proprictors deem it unneecsary to advertise the numervus certificates in favor ol these M cincs.as they are too well known to require it.367y1 FOR SALE.A SFECOND-HANDED, Two-Horse pow- ! | i i Teas.Teas.Teas.\u201cOU have only to try my new chops of Ten and if not good return it and secure your mon Warranted good for 5 cents per pound, CF.AVASKELL- Rock Island, March 1R53.EADY Made Clothing of all kinds for ey.29 vy Pleasant tewn that, of su evening.- sale at Bontur.prices.LEXNIHENT, PREPARED AND WARLANTID ( INUINE BY TC BUTLER, Zen vist, od sold by the goose doze oan atthe hottle, se weld by Merchants genera fly throughout Camda Fast.Stanstead, CFL Avg.Sal .1522.CRORE Ea - AMERICAN YEAST POWDER.ROLHING 1856 destructive to health, by im- prise ee cei sof Dice-tion.as sour and 0 avy lire To avoid this and to have delicious tot Rolls for breakfast, whiehmway be eaten with Pampaty, being baht apd wholiscne.and easily dizestot.vse the AME 1058 YEAST POWDER With thas Powder.Bread, Cakes, Rolls, Pustry, ! Biscuit, Xe.can be made rasier, quicker, lighter, Vonnty.À large number of hands ave kept omstant- Every casa.posed of, and all work done to order.warran- CUTTING done for others to make, and ted to fit.Ju connection with the above may One price and pay down.The public are READY-MADE CLOTHING, invited to call and give hin a trial and judge Consisting of Buffalo, Beaver, and other 391 F.CASWELL.i Doe Skin, Frock, and Suck Coats, with a va- Beebe Plain Stanstead, May 16 1853.{riety of Cassimere, Doe Shin, and Sutinen Feeling grateful for past favors and anxiona to receive à share of public patronage, we FRE subscriber would respeetfuily AN-| will give satisfaction, We will do vut best to ; satisfy all.Barnston Corner, Oct.20, 1852, FE HE subscribers would call attention to the : large Assetment «0 GARDEN.VIEL] M.steamer.via New York from lrance.ine Stack of Root Secds istarge.comprising thoec ot £.und to produce the most profitable crop for feed: ing Catthe\u2014such as, 2Nlbs.Yellow Glove da Sugar Beet.weizhing 14 to 201bs, Large Dutch Parsnip.Garments made by him warranted to Gt in 1¥ employed.and orders will be quickly dis- warranted 10 AU it properly wade up.: be found an assortment of jor themselves.Oaver Coats, Grey, Saunent, Tweed, and - Pants, and Vests.STOVES, STOVES.Wo 3, +» Aye! To | would say that if low prices and coud Goods nounce to the people of the Eastern! FRESH IMPORTED SLEDS.AND FLOWER SEEDS just received per li the most value to the Farmer, ns they wil be \u2018The large Red Mangel Wartzel, weighing often White Belgian Carrot.(Green above ground.) Yellow Swede.and Aberdeen Turnips, White Globe and Red top do, telieaper and more wholesome than any other way.St.Denis Cabbage, ! l'he eclebrated cook, Mons.Compain, speaks: Quinta} du us follows : Turnip Root do I have tried the American Yeast Powder, for the purpose of maling Cakes, Pastry.Rolls, Bis- \u201ccuit, Keo, and have foun fit a most invaluable ace « quisition ta the kitchen.Tt makes light and whol- some Bread, Rolls, Ke.Ke.and F cannot toe White, Yellow and Red Cartots, \u2014ALSO\u2014 Red aud White Duteh Clover, Sanfoin.Lucerne, Timothy, Red Top Grass, £e.Ke.highly recommend its general nee, A general assortment of Garden and Flower ac sa S.COMPAIN.Secds.» Monklands, Dec.29, 1852, 8.J.LY & Ce.; For sale by merchants throughout the country 5 Ly a ee : Sold in Stansteud by KiLnons & MoRPILL.[3841 - \u2014 \u2014 mu.| STANSTEAD JOURNAL.Carpenter's Tools.| FANSTEAD JOURNAL T= Squares, Bevels, Compasses, Guages, Bit | AGENTS.A Sticks and Braces, Mortice and Framing |v, B.pagwen is our only authorized Agent to Chisels, Long and Short Jointers, Jack and S:no0- | pogcive subscriptions aml advertisements for the thing Plancs, Spirit Levels, Bue.at ! Journal, mm Boston.New York and Philadelphia.Montréal.March, 1853.June.1553.SPALDING, GATES & Co's.is «flices ure, PusroN ,\u2014~K Cungress Street.\u2014 py 01 Sp 477 (New Yorer\u2014Tribune Building.PHILADEL- T ransparent Window Shades.pitts .\u2014N.W, corner Third and Chesnut-streets.E have just received from Boston a varied 8-37 Postinasters, or athers, obtaining five sub- assortment of Transparent Window Shades, scribers and remitting the money in advanee, shall winch te take pleasure in recommending to the [be entitled to one copy gratis during the continu- public to be ance of the club.275 FAST OIL, COLORS, Lawn, Morey & Cov which the sun will not tude, nor washing injure- take, ci \u2018 consisting of Boguetts Brompton, J.Rankin., + : a .Black and Dark Landscapes ; i * en Chess Drapea; * Granby, Ww.bro.Swiss Landscapes, Half Moons, &e.Stukeley G A \u2018Godard.: ei ; , A.pio, Putnam a Patent Self-adjusting Curtain Charleston Village, L.Kuthan., aq Hauey, (West) L.Abbott.J 14 1332 PALDING, GATES & Cos.Barnelon, J.Thornton.une 1%, 19086 __ Coatcuok, H.Cutung.\u2019 : Geurgeville 1.Bullock.; N 1.W GOODS.Botton, A.M.Bullock.SPALIING.GATES & Co.Potton, Milton R.Bowker: AVE this day opened a fresh sepply of Brome, J.B.Hunt.NEW GOODS from the Southern mat- | Pike River, «els, and wish their friends and the publie to \u2018xatune them.Rock Island, May 11, 1853.A.L.\u2018Faylor, JOB PRINTING, PAMPRLETS, Handrit.s, iLL Heaps, La- BELLS, BALL, WEDDING.BUSINESS AND Visite ING Camps, Re.&e.MICK Bouts and Butler's Newland's Liniment, Genuine Articles, at er Threshing Machine.S.8.PINKHAN.Stanstead, Ang.3, 1853.402 Foster, Hats & Co.: Neatly printed on short notice at the Journal Job RPALDING.GaTR0 de Cots Offiee.Orders rrspretfuily solicited.i "]