The Stanstead journal, 15 mai 1856, jeudi 15 mai 1856

[" \u201ca, STANSTEAD JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVESY THURSBAY MORNING.5 QFYICE\u2014 Blake's Building, Rock Fiand.-\u2014# Tanma.\u201441 50 por venus, or $1.9 is.se vanes, 76 conts arising.~§] 16 Unss) font a EE ve Lancet a tione, fc.must be acc with snd the price of such wo! will be 81.ts made yith Tour advertisers.Advertisements inserted , unless scoom- panied with vies instructions.All communications by mail must be Land se -\u2014 AN ABKANSAS INCIDENT.There is a moral courage whioh acknowl- \"edges no position, so bad, that coal head snd firm heart cannot find an honorable road to an extrication, or at least, point out a course whieh if persisted in, will in nine eases oul of ten, cow the bully, and enable its possessor to cume vf cu iqueror.We shall begin thersfore with an occurrens the scene of which, we are pleased to say,- for it gives us an immense amount of latitude in its narration\u2014is laid in the once almost an- civilized territory of Arkansas, and wben we say Arkansss, we mean the Arkansas of the long past, as it used to be in those \u2018good old times,\u201d (to quota from through bred frontier _men) of pistol and bowie-knife sovereignty, when every mun carried bis own life, and wot unfrequently the lives of some of \u2018his \u2018ndigh- \u2018bots, in his coft\u2019 back \u2018or \u2018breast pocket, and the \u201cregulators\u201d had à \u2018fanny way of hanging _an unpopular individual first, and then uying \u201chim afterwards.\u2018de wäs theralore düring tirs existence of this \u2018highly commendeble state of things that a certain young officer of the army, who had recently juined bis regiment, and whom we shall, therefore, for convenience sake, call Lieutenant Newcome, arrived at the close of a very\u2019 fatiguing day's travel in the spring when, 8# the reader may know, an Arkansas bottoin ruad is à happy compound of \u2018\u2018corduroy\u201d\u2019 aud \u201chog wallow,\u201d at a log cabin hotel, or tocall it by its more appropriate appellation, *\u201cdug-' gery,\u201d in à certain little town which shall be; nameless.Now it so happened at the time of our young Lieutenant \u2018a visit-\u2014for the *\u201cdog- gery\u201d was **Hubson's choice,\u201d there being no other place within iwelve or fifleen miles, which could fornieh horse feud aud_shelier\u2014 that tlis tavern ot bad repute was lavored by the presence of seme halfa dozen burder men who, 10 do the justice, could ha ardly have beeu improved upon in their very peculiar way.And asone at least of these worthies will play a prominent part in the characteris tic incident whieh we are about to relate, we may as well sketch him as a fair sample of the Jot.Mr.Jake Chuowler, was an accomplished, bat withal, somewhat eccentric rascal.He \u2018sould cheat his companion at a friendly game of poker, and shoot him afierwards, if he had \u2018(he audacity 10 object to the procedure, with as litle remorseas he would have brought down a * painter,\u201d or \u201cdrawn a bead upon 9 bear.\u201d In person he was a tall, lank, fever- \u2018and-ague-shaken specimen of hamanity, with unkempt, towy hair, and a most prodigious beard, which looked as if it might have been permitted to grow from the date ofits first appearance ; he had, moreover, ken eyes, deeply sunken, and as restless as an Indian's ; add sharply cut features, a low, receding forehead, and a sensual mouth, and you will have the \u2018portrait of one of the worst en who ever made laws to suit himself, upon the Arkansas frontier.As for his dress, if you be curivus in externals, imagine a coun skin cap worn early \u2018upon the back of the head, a loose, tobacco \u2018stained overcoat, much 1he worse for wear, in whose side pocket the butt of a horse pistol was distinctly visible, a pair of mud soiled \u2018pants with riding leathers, and buff.ld over shoes, and you have completed anivventory of garments which argued quite as unfavorably for their wearer as did the reckless, dissipated eXpression of tie tan Nimself, In fact.to sum up Mr.Jake Chuwler, or as he preferred \u2018calhng hidiself.Piue Knot Jake, in the few- \u2018est possible words, he was the terror of th \u2018coämiry toudd; for with him to \u201cjump 8 man up,\u201d with resson or without reason, for it tmaitered little as to the amount vf provoca- Sion with Juke, was \u2018*good sport,\u201d and to shook him afterwards the consommation of a rather Amüsing auarr With so peace-breaking a disposition, it is fiardly to be wondered at, that **Pine Knot \u2018Chowler\" should have made a mental note of \u2018our young officer's quiet entry into the cabin where, at that particular moment, Mr.Chow- Yer was enjoying himeelf, by indulging in the innocent relaxation of alternate whisk y drinking, gambling, and dancing, or se :*e iodivid ual in question termed it \u2018\u2019breakin\u2019 dowa!\u201d for there is a white headed old darkey pres- tent who was aiding the revel by the execution of \u201cThat good old tune,\u201d which be rattled off upon his violin with a facility of execution which betokened a practiced hand: In the mean time, our Lieutenant, who was still sufferiog from the effects of a receutili- ness, had taken an out-of-the-way seat pear the stove where he evinced s strong disposal tiva to avoid any-intercourse with the Border ets.It may be too that the young mes .laid himself open tu the charge of \u201c\u201cpusting ee dics,\u201d negleciing upon his entrance, to slow the company either by the custemery.sgoed brasy buttons, war 8 paltin* on mighty \u2018high falutin\u2019 ways, an\u2019 crowdin® thar boys 3 heap.\u201d But Pine Knot Jake was pot he man to confine his indignation to mete words! and afer \u2018\u2019standin\u2019 it,\u201d as be said, \u2018\u2018ontila bumao couldn't bar it 00 longer,\u201d ha walked up to the stranger, and the following dialogue en- Chowler.\u2014 (At the same time slapping the Lieutenant familiarly upon the back), Step up, boss, an\u2019 liquor.Lieutenant.\u2014I thank you, sir, but 1 don't feel like drinking.Chowler.\u2014Yes, yeou do; so jest step op stranger, an\u2019 kinder move yourselftoo; don\u2019t, yeou see that thar crowd air a waitin'! Lieutenant \u2014But 1 don't wish io driek, sir.(Ohowwler.I don't kear ef yoou don't, 1 \u2018want you to drink with me.My pame air Juke Chowler! Pine Knot Jake they allie whar 1 come from, all on account of my bein\u201d %0 dreadful easy io whip.Will you drink \"wilh ine now! Lieutenant.\u2014No.air.Chowler.\u2014Ef yeour a goin\u2019 to crowd a man that thar way, 1 jest teil you, stranger, that ye shall driok with me.Lisitenant.\u2014And 1 tell you, sir, 1 will} not.Chowler.\u2014-Wall, arranger, ef yeou well hey it so\u2014here Mr.Chowler drew a horse-pistol, which he cocked and pointed at the Lieutenant's head\u20141'1} jest les yeou know, that if yeou dun't 1zke a déink with thishyar child sou be right sudden a doin\u2019 it, 1'}l raise the top of your head, with this byar tool, and if that don't settle veou, I allow to gather you by your har, su\u2019 shake yeou iil your dog-gon- ned 1oe-oails drop vff.Ufon réceiving this mild intimation, a close observer might have noticed the sudden change that passed like a eloud-shadow over the young soldier's face ; for Liseye flashed, the lip was compressed, and the thin nostrils dilated ; but these signs of indignation, if such they were, lasted but for a moment, and as the pale features settled hack into their wonted repose, there was almost a smile, though some would have called it a meaning one, upon Lieutenant Newcusne's face, who, nevertheless appeared subdued, for he ruse to his feet, as if to comn- ply with this pressing invitation.\u2018Mr.Chowler,\u201d\u2019-said our Lieutenant, as they approached the filthy pen of the liquor stained boards, which enclosed the, if possible, still dirtier \u201cbar,\u201d Mr.Chowler, I know your character! [am entirely unarmed; have told you that 1 did not wish to drink, and I should not do so now, except by compulsion; at the same time, I prefer drinking even with you, to being shot duWn in cool blood.\u2019 To this the bully made no verbal reply, but laughed insuhiagly : ordered **drinks fur two,\u2019 Vaid his pistol upon the counter, and, at the same time, turned his head slightly round, to exchange telegraphic congratulations with a companion, vpun the ease with which he, the accomplished Pine Knot Chowler, had \u2018\u201cbacked down one of Uncle Sam's high Talutin pets.\u201d But Mr.Chowler's moment of triumph was destined to be short-lived\u2014 indeed its end was already at hand\u2014fur young Newcome, whe had an eye like a hawk, had been watching hid uncéremonious acquaintance\u2019s movements keenly.He saw the pistol laid down; a thought flashed across his mind; to execute it was the work of an instant.He edged quietly towarda the bar, and ektended his right arm ae if to take up the tumbler, in which the hiskey, brown sugar, etc, had already been mingled for his benefit, but instead of doing 86, le learit forward, shaved hia persecutor aside with one vigorous push of ib left Händ, and, at the sume time, grasped the weapon, which, fortunately fur him, was sill eocked, aud with vue spring, placed his back against the wall, and as they say out West, drew » bead upon Mr.Jake Chowler's left breast, who in filter arogtement at this most unexpected change in the position of affairé, was, at the moment regarding him with distended Eyes, and open mouth, not to dwell vpon certain indications of bodily trepidation, which had auddenly appeared upon the çrest-fallen bully's now anxious face.\u2018Mr.Chowler,\u201d\u201d said our Lieutenant, whose voice was even calmer than, it was when he declined the first invitation, to step up and drink, \u201cMr.Chowler, you had, or thought you bad, matters all your o¥n way, bat a moment ago ; thea, you were.armed, an was pet ; now, bowerer the i.Se, 38 1 have the superiority at present, yoo will yery mush oblige md, us therd\u2019 fan Md dler present, by stepping out upon, he td favasiag this gaed Sulpeny | s égeb- wen of your dancing.\" \": Mr.Crider.\u2014But J dost fel ike daù- cia\u201d, atranget.Licutanaat-\u2014lExsetiy what I seid de you, Mz.Chowler, 8 short time sines, \u2018when you, atenlag.geetiomen,\u201d or the yeh mess Wess |10quaated uh 1o Drink Y det though pou do tern polivé greeting of ssking \u201cthe étuwd de step up aud liquor,\u201d AL his expenss.Nane of which, ss we have siready intime» ted, bad escaped the keen eye of Me.Jake Chowler.\u201cHe dide't like it.He allowed \u201clook as if you dida's feel like dacaing, I must .really insiet apes your favoring ve, the mose fie! 20, 8s your friends soem 10 be sanious fer you to begin.Mr.Chowler.\u2014But Î dun*t want to dance, (hat thar dog-gonneë city-taisod thing in thar, stradger.+ | me ie 0 doing what 1 have already positively for, ort ih Lieutenant.\u2014My own words again sir; but you must permit me to answer your objection in the came manner that yon replies to mine: 1 don't care whether yon do or tiei, 1 wish you ta dance for tae: my tale ie ir ry Newcome, snd whos at my post, (hey call me, although not considered easy to whip, a poison who won't bs imposed upon.- Now, Sir, will you dauce for me, or shall | be ns- der the painful necessity of carrying out this parallel to our recsat conversation, by psomis- ing to shoot you in case of a refumal t: = Mr.Pine-knot Chowler, leoked into the Lieutensot\u2019s eye, which was fixed intently upon his own, and, for a moment there was something in the almost fiend-like expression of the béffled ruifian\u2019s face which bespoke a\u2019 [tiger \u2018foiled, but nerving himeelf fur some desperate leap : a second glance, however, at the steady band, whese fore-finger resied upon \u2018ille trigger of 8 wespon, which as nobody know better than Mr.Juke Chowler, bad never yet missed fire, had its restraining.effect : So, with something that soonded marvelleus- ly like a smothered grow], Mr.Chowler; siopped ost upon the floak, 89d mide & sign to the darkey, who had, sigoe the bally's dis comfitare, wat staring with piotrodicg eyes at the brase-bigjtoned sirsnger, \u201cio siriks vp something about right,\u2019 and then began shof- fling away, like ho upan a hot isd plate ! but though his movements were awkward enough at first, there was something either in the time or in the necessity of making the best of a bad fatter, Which seemed to oper- ste sootlriogly upon the Borderer, for as the: negro bent to his instrument, Mr.Chowler\u2019s grim features relaxed, expan-led, & at length widened out into à really hearty laugh, as be finished up a hoe-dawn, with a sort of first class, back action double shuffle and cut ihe pigeoa-wing siep ia the most approved Ar kansas style.\u201cStop, Mr.Chowler,\" cried the Lieutenant.\u201d Mr.Chowler stood Grm in his®racks as if glued to the floor, the music ceased and a dead silence reigned in the cabin.\u201cMr.Chowler,\u201d said the young officer, *} came here to-night a stranger to you all; I ; neither interfered with you, nor did J do anything to provoke the treaunent which 1 have received.You insisted upon my drinking with you.I declined, pot from any desire tu give offance or because 1 believed that 1 she'd incor any degradation by so doing, tut simply for the reason given in my reply to your invitation that I did not feel like it.À linle good luck, Mr.Chowler, coupled with some management on my part, has enabled me tv prevent as well as panish your attempt fe force dec ed, atid now sir, I can only say, as 1 have told you before, that T have nut even a pen-knife, with which to defend myself\u2014for I am about to return your pistol\u2014and if either you or your friends should see fit to murder an named man, l can do nothing to deter you,\u2019 *Bot, Mr.Chowler,\" added the lieutenant, as he laid down the weapun and turned to resume his seat, «1 shall not drink with you or any other man upep compulsion.\u201d It is reported that Mr.Pine Knot Chowler gathered himself up, stared frst at the pistol, and then at the \u2018\u2018stranger,\u2019\u201d\u2019 who now had returned to his low chair by the stove, where he sat, to all appearances, 28 \u2018if utterly uu- conscious of the existence of such a being as his late antagonist, inthe world, Mr.Chow- ler grasped the pistol, let down the hammer, then took it up and played with the trigger, as if undecided as how he ought to act, In fact, Mr.Chowler ab meditating upon \u201chis late defeat ; he, the \u2018*Pine Knot\u201d Yad been \u201cbacked down,\u201d he \u2018felt had,\u201d be \u201cwould have given the best hose he ever rode,\u201d as he afterwards expressed it, \u201c10 get even.\u201d Bn the fesson he had learned was too recent and tuo strordg for him.He secordingly La 4 smile\u2014swallcwed his share of the old iio- nongshely at a gulph, paid for two drinks, of which one still remained untasted npôn the board, pocketed his pistols, -\u2018allofed thal thar stranger for an eastern-raised mia, wot a hoszs,** and finally remarked, that \u201cds it wos a gettin® powerful late, he reckoned it about time for him to be a travellin\u2019.\"\u2014Braston\" s Wari in Kansas.tmnt Sart oN Whilr.\u2014Thgodore Pury, Lacon, 111\u2019, la the Prairie \u2018arme, _ Having tried the experiment of wring {Eft on Wheat, 1 dent it aly daty (0 givé\u2019 th result to your readers, and | bope (a se be tested by.ah dnd their pure ngs en thoug ghyoer éolütinis.A fleld of Jeo = vided info | equal pitts ra + whet, =\" Aller the Whest Wi lth ta, i bull] aoû im of oy salt per acre was suwn broaddeit - of buch pars] of ground.Soon\u201d are tbe whedt Wad op, its \u201ccolor distioatly_ ibdicalad i on Tae le 1 that the whiésl e o five frm pééfier thud the oiher portiont 3 I d.Not a particle of sosb ot Tost 001d found, while thet by ite side was aSectad\u2019b; Som.The whekit id We several blocs wa NV ward,\u201d matos the following sppropria howeve, is irgs four to ve | bastiels À sore.Thi eof) J Join, snd the 1 o was so divided that in iny opinion ué toûs wae satisfhotory.e Tn Moèss ! vy \u2014 Farmer), ¢ enltivate more lay preparations for porta can soon fderesee Your ab Food ouble the ameant vf an a aoû od \u2018this willy: double Brome crore 4 the manure TS te e your futore r c of manure, well ot vajed, vil ve two tons uf bay, as an average.cn t worth $40; iy will cont 85 to harvest it.Audther acre, with the same amount of manure, will give 800 bushels of cagrota,as an average.\u2014 Coat of cultivation, $40.They are worth) 25 cts.a bushel for sock, making $200.De-] duet oust of cultivatiag, $40, and we have on ia aan LA a Taide.dw EE tific experiment con- D the brain is nour- tl ORES ev re aX - iro eos ari Me ë CRE 208 PARSING ESTABLI BuATATES Hee t- dit Vining & Bonxkss Canne) AREP FO EXECUTE ORDERS PRE ERY DESCRIPTION OF + ya rintin.&- PamquLETtS,\" : fhe.ag Grdors y Gracuiann ams ARS veh.wd on the most REASONABLE TERNS., The | of those requiri 1g Printi [Situ simotice ta Card Prise Salle , Dangisg P : fide Jb ome CL - , > \u2019 TRUTH Pavsiolog: +L (r@1omTyV.~Dr.yy rap a ffl cron siology: Erg ere bed Leon ave-uet sleep brain is not bour- wounded of digest as lo er tbe pro he ie vo y depriv-linstence + ries complogly vik Cu ei or ow er pO.om we lost from the Evening Past, hao whale 6 dw dis in bad toss] rh ope io the Soe = or dieé-=+manin eto vt roposss ho prastion atoncer which th ake | wo with 10} From the re por he lon ta ho The Tota pu a .4ha sepder are two : experiment made in the pi rm who an oy han New Yak physicians: ¢ SE MEA hosp snout de Ly ing thegi to go to\" ve bed at que and to get up 300 Soni of spontaneous waking og ia.the foraln .Nover vale wpken nd Seo wy por especis.ton, unless thers ou urgent ee te crodl i to do so; to prove this, we have only to notice how fre 10d rey a child ie, when ws- $160 ta offset against the $36, -valus of the hay.This is one way\u2014ead 3 sure Opel increase the Jrofig uf the farm-\u2014let vs er it.\u201d \u2014New Eng Hond-Side Shade Trees.Te Friend BpoWN :\u2014Aré you not ofies forcibly struek fort of some old s iv your Fedpuician or oe irives re the countgy hot, tn.8 walnut ory Fes Éd beauty a farmer's dw TA the stréngèr, % F4 truets theæye and tor ves nt actions.\u2018La the postiered res in fur of climes, what clustering res Ke hig].ed by every leaf that a Ty oT he mesic of the oriole, its \u2018In ingeniously wrought next hanging on the waving Timb, like & retioule upon a ludy\u2019s a ; old swing, that chil led with fear, and dixzied the brain of jano- cent childlond ; how like magie the mind rushes back to the: ol{ shade tree that waves its branches over the tstergal.the ancestral home.Nature's knife cuts sway no such revered tie.- Time coshrines it, as the background and picture of pleasant memories.Bot 1 am forgetting my task.Farmers, land-holders, all,\u2014trees by the roadside add value to your property ; to this you will not object.They add beauty 10 your howe, and comtort to the traveller, The time and cust in planting, how significant on this small portion of your premises.Your own forest wil furnish them all.The cherry is a rapid grower almost sure to live.Ina few years this would furnish fruit for the poor, aud foud fur birds.Opposite your fruit orchard, to avoid shade, put out the muple, ash or walnut.- al, by mueplacing foress trees inside the orchard fence.\"Uhis is she proper place for fruit trees, which should be set ten feet from the wall.Shade trees have a more becoming \u2018pearance puiside the wall, and at such de tance from it as to give shade to the road.How charming the prospect in passin through the towns lying alung the Connecti cut river, with their lofty, shading olne.\u2014 Two men and two days\u2019 work upon every to the rural beauty of the form, the pleasure of the traveller, and very little expense for so praiseworthy an ohjeot.Friend B., can you not propose some plan of association fur this objest?You wield an efficient pea; allow us the pleasure to hear frum you.Yours.truly.New York, April 21, Remarxs.\u2014There\u2014if (bat appesl, with all the delightful associations it bus awakened, will ndt arouse every man, woman ard child, to plant a tree, we know not what will.We are aot all idle, friend P.nor forgetful of the comforts and charms of sn old tree.\u2014 Associations, as well as individuals, all over Massachuseits, and we hope, New England, are engaged in the good work o plaucing.\u2014 New England F ermer.Improved Women make.ved Agriculture, The business of Agriculture, whether viewed as a science or an a, is 0 closely and intimately connected \u201cvith every relation of life that an improvement in ulinost every department either directly or indirectly impraves it,\u2019 and vice versa.One mode of aiding the improvement and progress, Jof Agriculture, but tne pot much thoug fit or spoken of, is the trainiag of the female mir \u201810 love\u2019 \"and respect calling.There is.no reason why a a young woman, young lady if you please, Shpiough living in à crowde:! «ity, far from rural haunts, and rural scenes, shoûld de estirely i morant of the relations which sarjealeure de Nob tu-het every day's welfare and Gisppiness.- But: there is every reasn in the world why voung we men living out of the city, and in the very midst of rural life, should be thoroughly im- hued, taught and indoctrinated into the pruc- tice of muay of ie ie atitle.ening and heaping up a spirit of improvement, in this life-sustaining employment À writer in the fast number of the Plough, Luom ad Aovil; over thé sipnaiore of * uth- marks upon this su \u201cIf every posineus 20 would tesnlve, ou setting oul in life, to do his whole duty, we shoul fade ninety-nine ous of every houËred well doing in the world, instead of une-10 ac- cumulste à Gisard ovals, vu.nintiy-nine to fail by the wagyai ue re J 2 found a opuade a uoating, womay.ave.gliner » whets or not, W D prefer these th bast habe a opmonte of nt 7e chine TEE of tomsion o be mou 0 8 ol] shaded mogether oettaln the increase of (he yield; 3 jisdged so that we dould not da | on pegs of inan's pained, | you Ty from cation for shed red (FOOLR.pu topo wi ptt a teed ag rol dandy ws ous ng wees ta always after the poe.\" stid the bot.fae them-the brain has most strength, mo a J the m1 i or exporienciég the com als; w We notice sone bave ao ides of the ornamen- farm, ia planting forest trees, would add much | This would have great inflsence in awak {8 kod rs i, f oa sourished doting sleep, it most fois a vigor in thé Weornt ing, heace the morning ie the best time fur study : 1ivigy, \u2026 more cles \"which À paie vo world with sickly wolimdoaiies, relied riekety Aho! ogy, sed whl ait ier por pit { tumag,- elavation.: which, sbaagie.Bible singh Gal's) BEE Wee.dae Mv An up childres < Mae I can bring owo, If Jo 10 send them rom Boulevards,\u2019 and will jamp 8p on yout back, pinch your | F pull your hair and perform all manner of in- dacorous anticg.\u201d\u201d + Why, Awmirale,\u201d said \u2018tha Emperor laughiog h peartily, \u201cI am afraid you are mentioning the vary remsons for whet: 1 chess you.I hold that childean canuin be wo {res ; so youadæirably fal6i.the nocegss- ry conditogs.\u201d\u201d Ti may strike the reader thilt are Ted vie markabie culncidence,\u201d\u201d as regards juvenile aducationi-betn sen Louis Napoleon and the venerable Tony Weller.*'1 have taken great paius,\u2019\u2019 spid that moralist, with Samivel's educatiun-\u2014lez him run in the streets\u2014m:kes a a boy sharp\u2019\u2019 ! - The Emperor's own early ex- young Alga of training.pp bi young iers improve on bis father's sharpness, h he a lutte \u201ctbo free\" for bis eibporarive i Poriiand Advertiser.Bat wp thick A Biss, Roow Joxe \u2014 The.oped\u201d correspoudense.of the New Page gives the following ss the Ha unsophistica rid young buek mures some time 8 «This was wy first cutrance.into fashions- ble life, at uae .of Monsieur Bodisco\u2019 pe aight balls.The world saw then a Sable fresh from ¢ollege.Oh! év river.ble night.\u201c3 was under the care: As wa eatered the house, iwa tall: \"evesiment cf bumianity, dressed very like militia gouge.als, met ua st the door.Thinking then dis- tinguishe ed people, [bowed lgw and sufdmnfy.They êta and bowed.\u201cTher seend wiv itn- preasive.\"Glo on,\u2019 said my compeaion\u2019.the Senator befare mentioned ; \u2018don\u2019t.bp mlogm- ing to those fe), ws, they are serspaig\u2014give them your clor he information was use- fal bit onle tit: #1 hurried on, palling \"off my okak su Went.Just within the fies flour of the.dréwing-rcom swod à fat, luis, oily gentleman bowing also, but uot magnificently gotten up as my first acquuintances.\u2014 Cenaif of f wy game now, I te the moet:wa- threw over him my closk and her- perb siyle, shrew ried on.Sesatar \u2014 pulled me bok, and to the astonished livtle fellow, now siruggling from, \u2018wudet my broadcloth, [was Tn! 1 liad nearly \u201cHothered the Russidh thister, whe; however: Intghed heartily at:-fhe- mis \u201cNy indorser the.fe Senator, avidently alasmed, hardly knew what 1 would nocomplish\u2019 next, snd \u201cthe, soud se he possibly évutd, t6 my fate.4.wandered nboet rather disconsulate.The light, mesic, drawing, fon, aud jsoghrer: -were all.novel ties ands gmiog for a while new no Hünies jar ve ut one, Nid Af Erato btre luoklaÿ \u2018on, h up hy fdett fe Bevätor, sad (tendon 0000 bee of the young, dedi a moment and ibep Cons oe led ap and presented to à magnif- - cen Lena bad | louked upon a admiration.Miss W \u2014 was sented Iw iu\u2019 easy nonchalant manner, concerne: with 3 circle vf Reale ï sud | fav ot whl s{:stovd wondefing w \u20ac, end of my i al 8 this wag 10 bat came heiweén us and ce wou \u2014t iol Wks it me te ny the hwy of the secon.\u2019 ee horr re-| story of: the lnk.y first œ An bone was iq kauck 1 dont = second ® m 1hi terrupti EE Hg your pardoni-flér pbut w a hy and 1 related tie to that juke'\u2014and continuing, relu it wi re way speri yal \u201cBh hedriige Iy,, did the the gum eathaisr, an ounce aud a Balf of \u2018wes presented to Ds.by lum and = Thee ape us ao and 9 «nf Je cagsing ng the.of waters whieh w ing iil uma in & vieæv{ ta reply, hé dbcerred Fesnoumte Seriyeen five.: oe x Laue roast bedf.would therco (Birec frum he Marsing Chronitle\u2019 Hsia, will ny bug.you ag Less 5 , Fire.a true, Af about Lalf-past five this \u2018moroi the fren bar links in the\u201d North-west shehor- | waorthat Lu Frères pte inte.thautes- ach through the opening.from whi h ile tom- vo was ascertained to be 201 Farenhois.r.Bantiag next intyaduosd into the stoingoh and ex Suiramed moi io jaios, av Grisoom 3 \u2019 oi lo pia vs two temblèrs cartes Toto a pean ot the ifs o à asin antiog.8 experiments be- warieus -quedtions wore'\u201d .Busting in regeadito ty digeytion of vmious fbade >> 0, greg would ured oh hours, : AR yr ang od butte; would a pa mérite ~ | at sit, eat ae ee = Éogi ih pass at Parit \u201cfins vinfil it wah Semmes ary of ¢ hing the fillow Ac déve 8 ol pon th application of ghantio fo .$A shot tinte the Empoves: ssut for ase of porple tisowe paper, ihe Madume um sad: emilingly mi, \u201cWall, ded.la rNMion 16 the pptient\u2019 cotati Madame I ni Jon re gui lobe, 1e unt of 8 oe aon : don rness chi of va, \u2019 \u2019 8ineq ve Som excellent lady laughingly exclsinied, \u201cIndeed: ] Ar Wileob uf wonad, supported a large Sir, you have nue à sorry choiee.1 ivy iaruily by bis daily labor.\u201d = WE Ya rl wo: 3 Py M, rh April, 1868.) © hag mr Lis Lives Lest - .Quesce, ve.Eariy this forenoon 4 xe Ait own hat the Buspeusion Bridge: re the Copmiesione:s of the T \u2018urrpike Tusl 0 var the Falls of Montioreney haïd rived fd jpas bo, 000ident wus wesind,by lube = paring 9 the spt, we fermd what, e facts un reported were 100 oof the siructere gave way, tlie Southside | age held for about balf a: minute, preppy coming upiw this position, .sanagped perionce probably lesdy him to value this very 6 w plete fall of the brid if{the siser \u2018ostantty beu: a fige of the : Gas 3 0.~work remaius at this ond ond the wreck of the other portion is: sou ug.SIR If dom hep ened.and of @iti de ali carried over the Fais: their aamed te Ignace Gute, farmer, of Auge Sandton, «fe Louft sis fine So marker, ish home and res es middle the the\" Soy bd heon agnt or Ere iin 2e nge/ ing by the 1wa suchors, : Bast or uff wide, with es 6 éception a Soviet, hind Sere EE ffl = ngelique Drouin a Cots aud bia aite pon EE Ge whold Gardiens 27e \u2018otcurred i in a mini quick se Yighthing, he CibTateio be she rat dt A \u2018over ag bsgge bas heen open to the pablic foe \u201cee more than a week ; but as dl luied\u2019 dati the pa in emdMained vs 10 1 The cause of tbe vosident lew\u2019 not deer Vos recil aacertained ; bat it is supposed; ian the fact of this anchorage being opnat during the winter, that the froet =E masen work, which he the lute henry rine.is estimated at oo.1 \u201cThe ou wm = serviceable, sad.pine pected Ui r portion of the cable will bg.Pearse \u2018The public expect that a * siriet\u201d enquiry Will be iputiteted; snd ss the Tur: Fike Pram is responsible, we hope that the resoit willthe such as to satiafy any culpable negligence either t p beigends SE sbosp luxuries, $ess all that jt i 8 owing.te ve e en un.or centtactéts thaï fortunate thn have \u20ac mu atts EAE I Lg ro mats tg ile peri Tk fos Jr oh nd u- rivPent! sorétefibr: n'a dat oi ng Bry am bik 204 to rhoreedo 4 Jambi a tha mn HH tid 2 ate broken since itio ati my Golde.\u201d a + a 08 of rT Horiés Grevioy ssh Ppp ncn i} ame: mi , 4) oiwiyY fon ade hin to oma 2, Ex Miss rapid ie see ti who can do jus- gilet holes into the public chek: Egon harp ve REE oon Ms Hn aeey Lbrulands axletcini of; the.Teiek oe ras ele fo.gyiond WD gw aso dota: ip vue tee mua w ool 19 sa 10 ace 1 fre, aL vue, 90 ha # 8 à es \u201c3 eu ew Go et es [UAT LARRY a EE me pat \"CORPORATION Lo JOR THE woe ©\" 'YunsEip oF STANSTEAD.\"8 » Gemers! Moptbly Session of the Menkips! Coungil pf the Towaship of Siaastcad, held ip Township on Pab- doy the 5th day of May, in the year apr Lurd ove thousand wight busdsad and Ay-aix, Io conformity te the provisions of -4The Lowsr Osnads Mowieips! and Rusd Act, 1656,\u201d m- whi septing are prosent Messrs.Cary.Jouy GiLuax, M.\"Æ Corr, J.I.Swvariow, D.W.Macs, J.M.Leck, spd -Æ Grow, members of said Council, and forming & quorom theveof, sod Srépuex Forez presiding as Mayor, the said Ocsocil doth héteby ordain and make the following By-Law, -owig: .* 511 A BY-LAVT.BP Raking und ois of Heads © Bpomiaw 1.That this Municipality be divided iow four In- .Spaciefy; divisions, and whe limits theroef shall.by Use same 2s zpgagnised by the late Couaty Counell as Surveyors\u2019 divisions, sad the Overseers\u2019 divisions the mme as understood by the \u201cInte Surveyors and Overseers, until otherwise determined by dis Cognail.9.That this Council berehy declars that all Rusds and Bridges sinalt be wade and maintsived by assessment and Stat- - etolabyr _ 5 \u201cThis Oouecil' shall a or before the irs Mooday in May ip sach and every your, levy such sums of money as they shall - dom ascessacy for making and repairing the Suauner Roads, ; lmotuding all bridges required 10 be less than twenty feet in $sagth, and such sums shall be raseased equally upon all the persons liable thereto in proportion 10th vale of their ausers- hie property ; and said assessments shall be distributed and collected as hereinafter provided.4.It shall the duty of the Seoretary Treusurer to furnish à Caliection Roll of said assessments, in form of Schedule A, la each ef the Inapcctors, of their respective divisions, inelu- ding the names of every male inhabitant between the age of 180d '80 Years, and not otherwise liable to Stavete labor, who Ab » À ba liable to one.day'a labor, and upon receipt of mid Gullegtion.Roll eash Inspector shall proceed to make a distri- + -bistion uf seid sveéesments and Statute labor upon all roads in Me division, giving to each Oversser's division the amount dus MereQi unless in bis opiaios it is greater than sequired to take and repair said read, and if so ho may sesign a portion of the assessments to some viher Oremeer's division requiring the same, and if any property is situated in one or mere Overseers divisions, the asscsèments may be applied all in une.or a portion in each of said divisions: Provided always, soy person feeling himself agrieved by any distribution made as aforesaid he may, by informing the luspector of his iutegsion, .Appeal to this Council, who shall bear the parties and decide upon, the iberite of said appeal.8.And it shall be the duty of every Inspector 10 furnish each Overseer in his division with a copy of said Collection mi distributed as aforesaid, so far as it relates to their re- * apeciive divisions 1n form of Schedule B, containing the names - of all persons, with the amount annexed, to be expended in such division, and shall give such instructions as be may thiak proper regarding the time of cullecting the assessments, and the manner of expeuding the same, and the Overseer's duties - generally : Provided, however, that such instructions shall nét-be inconsistent with the object and provisions of Law, or this By-Law., 6 Tu shall be tho duty of each and every Overseer to follow the ivstructions of the Inspector and notify the inhabitants of the dmount of their assessments assigned to him for collection, which notice may be given verbally to each of such inhabit- an, ot lef} in writing at his residence, requiring them to pay the same either in money or labor opon the road at the rate of Ss currency per day, and those chooting to pay their assess- ménty in labor shall follow the orders and directions of the graders, who shall give at least three days\u2019 notice of the time and place where the work is to be done, and what mate- tials, tools and-implements are required, (being those ordinarily used by farmers) and any persun whose assessinents shal pot be less thau 15s, and having a team, shall bring with him - of send with = man to work them, if so required by the Overseer, and every horse or ox team with proper harness, cart, or wagon, shall be allowed 5s per day, and the Overseer shall soperintead the labor, fixing the hour to commence aud lease off, and the time to take for rest and meals, the day\u2019s work 10 be ten clear hours of labor on the spot where the work is to be done; and the Overseer shall eater upon his Cullection Roll the amount of assessment or Sistute labor received, whether in money, labor or materials, and 10 whem the money has been paid, and for what purpose, and shall return his Col- leétion Roll to the Inspector on oc before the first day of September in each year, signed by himself : Provided always that if any person shall refuse ot neglect to pay his assessments as aforesaid, may at any time after such assessments should have been paid, report the same to the Inspector, whose duly it shall be-to sue the person so refusing or neglecting, and the same aball be recoverable with costs before any one of the Justices of the Peace in the Municipality, other shan the chief Officers of the Municipality; every such suit shall be decided upoo the oath of any Inspector or other Municipal officer or of any other credible witness, and it shall aleo be the duty of the Inspector tu collect in the manner aforesaid all assessments and Statute labor reporied or returned to them by the Overseers unpaid, and apply them to their original purpess, and all rates remaining uncollected on the first day of Oetober.shall be re- uwsraëd to the Secretary Treasurer by the Inspector on or before the fret day of November in each and every year.7.Any Overseer may agree with any person or persons io make er repair any part or section of the road in his division, to cancel his or their assessments, but no such agreement shall be made to the prejudice of the remainder of the road in such division, and all persone making such agreements \u201cwith the Overseers shall be liable for all damages aud penalties arising from, or in consequence of the non-performance of the same.8.There shall be on each side of the road a ditch 10 carry off the water where thought to be necessary by the Overseer, but may be dispenecd wiih if the nature of the ground render it advisable, 9.Every Publie Bridge required to be 90 feet in length or over, shall be built and repaired, unless otherwise ordered by this Council, by a specia! assossment upon the retesbis propes- ty in the faspector\u2019s division where sesh Bridge is situated ; and it shall not be lawful for any parses to drive st any pace faster that a walk over any Bridge exceeding 90 feet in length, or cut or deface er jojere say pant of any Bridge-rail or post, or any insoriptien thereon, or any thing or any werk forming part or serving tu the use of any read, er any tree planted near aoy sidewalk, or in any way to ebetruet er render iscen- venient or dangerous the use of any rend ; and for every ouh | offence the offender shall ineur a penalty net excseding 20 not less than 5s currency.10.It shall be the duty of ihe Inepestore of Roads % eaves all obstregtions or nuisances te be removed fromeff the Bande.under tir superinieadance respectively, and: 19 report all of croashnii thereon to-the County Superintendent, if\u2019 the por son makiflg Why such encroachments shill wes, on being there- hea : 18.Thy Cosncil shall 0s & fast Monday in and every your dome of money 2 | 10 doûray the pupontos ofmaljag, break- wd kenping opos, the Widder Rbada : pèdsueh chall re in the spree manne?ag.provided io Stim 3 of this By-Law for making snd repairing the Summer Roesds, and Calleotion Holle furnished the Inspectors, who shall die- tribute she same fov Collection among the Overseers in his division, giving to each the amount due bisown division, except whose tha some properiy is situated iv more than ose division, he -assy give it all to one or divide it batwesn the several Over- asers, and asch and avesy Quessecr, sÂer vosciving his Col - legion Roll, shall, on or before the Gras day of Pescwmber is eich yoor, present be sais for payment so eoch individual perssmaity, or Yesve the smount in writing at their zesideups, aod the Dverecar shell chen aud there designate or ark eut for sash individeal 3 part or section of the road, and give no- tics verbally sv io wriling ss sforeenid that esch may break aod keep open daring the wintér, which iT well and truly per- furmed 10 the astisfaction of the Oversser, or Yospector, shall cancel suoh individual's assessments levied for that purpose.Eux in euiag vueh division every Overser ahaël ao far ss practicable consult the wishes sad convenience of the Inhabi- tanty, apsigning to each in proportion to their fiebilities as near 3s ho ean determine.Provided always, that any person feeling himself aggrieved by such partition or division may by giving notice to the Overseer, appeal to the laspecior, who shall examine the merits of the complaint, and lier the limits of the divisiun made by the Ovelseer if he thinks justice snd equity demand it, and his decisiua shall be §nal ; but if the Inspector be personally interesiad, the sppesl may be had to this Council, who shall hear and determine the same ; and if any persea having accepted the section assigned to them by the Gvesseer.shall be affected by any new division or alteration made by the Inspector, or this Courei), they may re- linquiali the same by paying the balance of their assessment Lo the Oversenr fier having deducted 5s per day for time actually enpended in bresking the Ronde, but otherwise shal be bound te accept the alieration, and any person having undertaken or cemmenced te break wny section as designated by any 1, us, as alered by the Inspector, or this Comnsil, they shall faithfully.perform the same through the Winter, or be fiable for tbe whole of their assessments : Provided slways tbat Owcrsonss shall cause to be broke und kept open those sections net dene by the Juhabitants, and shall be paid from the avassements levied for that purpuse.19.Any person lisble to break sny Winter Round may, whare it is necessary to prevent drifis, take down the feucs to within 94 inches of the ground, leaving only the upright posis or pickets, bot shall rebuild the same in proper time in the following Spring in as good form as be found it, and may if so determined by the Inspector, make Winter Roads through fields and inclused grouni, but shall mark with balises of Spruce, Hemlock or Cedar, or other wood, as the law directs.~ Provided always they shall not be made except by consent of the accupant through ground used as Orchards, Gardens, or Yards, nor any fence taken down built of stone, boards and _ pasts, or other kinds not easily removed or replaced.13.Every Overscer shall, on or before the first day of April, in each year return his Collection Roll to the Inspoc- tor, filled ont and signed in the same form as directed in Section 6, for the Summer Collection Roll, and the Inspector shall proceed to collect the balance dus thereon in the manner as directed 0 collect assessments for Summer Roads, and apply theni to their origival purpose.14.Every Inspector and Overseer shall within eight days aller the appointment of his suceessor in office, deliver to him all moneys, books and papers belonging to said office.15.Every Inspector is hereby authorised: 10 use the name of this Corporation in suits authorised by this By-Law, and shall report in this behalf to this Council.16.Eve-y Overseer shall pay over all unappropriated moneys to the Inspector whose duty it shall be to pay the same to this Council, together with all other unappropriated sums re- mainiag in his hande.17.Any persons petitioning for the survey or cstablishment of any roed, shall be liable jointly and severally for ihe expenses thereof, and his Council may require the payment of all such expenses before acting upon the report of the officer who may survey tha same.But this Couneit will not be liable for the payment of any such expenses to the Superinten- deat unless he shall have acted under their order or direction and any person opposing the aurvey or emablishment of any Ruad before this Council, shall file the same in writing and pay 5s to the Secretary Treasurer, on each and every opposition, the same to be refunded when the opposition succeeds.18.Every Inspector of Roads, and every Overseer of Roads shall be liable for all damages occasioned by the non- pecfermaace of any work which ought to have been performed within his division or section, unless he can show that he has used all legal means in his power by notice or prosecution and otherwise to compel the performance of such work, saving always the recourse of the Inspector against the Overseer, and of both against the person who was bound to perform such work.19.Every person who shall hinder or prevent, or attempt to hinder or prevent, any Municipal Officer in the exercise of any of the powers or in the performance of any of the duties conferred or imposed npon him by this By-Law, shall incur a penalty of five pounds currency for every such offence.Eaacted at Stanstead this Gfih day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six.(Accent) STEPHEN FOSTER, Mayor.L.K.Bunton, Secretary Treasurer of seid Council.& A row occoried at Willard's hotel.Wasbiagton, a few days since between Mr.Herbert, a member of Congress from California, and some of the waiters, which resulted in Herbert's shooting one of them named Thomas Keating, killing him instantly.Herbert was handed over to the criminal court of the District.His friends bad applied for & writ of habess corpus, which was heard before Judge Crawford on Saturday.\" The examisation lasted seven hours.aud the Judge was to give hie decision on Monday.A telegraphic despatch dated Washington, May 10th says: ih voépaided.The probabiny so In, fit the etoomlon: now js, t etermine- den will be deferred uti} the siviva! of the steamer st the beginning of next week.\u2018The Oshinet is sbout equally divi- in regard to this potter.foadence with England will be closed a soen as de- core will allow, and unless some contingency fa presented, Crampton will recetve his pass ina fow weeks.ere is no disegreement in the Cabinet on this point.The séministration has no information 10 send in reply to the House and Senate resolution, cilling for information in regard 10 Nicerages sod Pasams sflbits.An affidavit was fled in reference to the affray at Pucatse, yesturds by one of Q te of the affray.Tt concurs 1\" with the intotligenes already received , and rather rows blame of Srigisnting the ads on out side.The roro upos \u2018be motion, when thers for the wopad roading 33 agaipat 41-emiférity of 8 on , $0.Liussin assinta.io rectibontion of BE * snbisg imvntier, \u2018New fsticr or Black Sea, sae mile Bast of Laks Besisngge.Is to the Akerman rond, Slog which te.: he Hiuap of Commons en Joodsy, 9 Depube Rost night the debate on the Com don iop wok place an the ot of the ; 4 Aan ot Nl wae Somtisued.hat 1990 0p isgp Mr.Reebugk igguired who (a Bill bo rodorrod io à Solect , t'as-ta pay'Use-Expenaia of the capiemplaied with instructious to amend the same in sueb exhibition of fireworks in the park.The manner as to empower School Commissioners Chanéellor of the Exchequer replied that his to divide the school monies Government as well as those raised by aésrs- ment, equally among the distriois in tbe municipality.If they shall dew it expedient, igwead of disuibuling such mooies Le such districts according tu populations to empuwer tocat Counolls to colloot thé beboo! assces- ments: to fix the iermipation vf the soholss- tic year on the first of April, instead of July, in each year; to specify the time and \u2018mau- per of levying takes ; to build asheol houses ; and to suhjest all teachers, sa woll 3s members of religious communities as others, w the same examination.Yeas, 26; Nays, 62.\u201cMe.Biowd and Mr.Jobin also moved amendments, which were lost, \u2018The biH was thea read a third time and Hon.Mr.Cayley moved that the bill 10\" amend the act relating te the duties of Customs be now read the sooond time.; Mr.Browa moved in amendment that this bill be read a second time this day three months.ToroNTO, May 6.On motion of Me.Gaulivit was resolved, That it is the opinion this House that the Commissioner of Crowa Lands should submit to this house an annual repert upon the department of Public Lands, made up tu the 31st December of each year, 10 be nied on the 15h February following, if (he House be thea in session, or ai the meeting of Par- lisment succeeding.\u2018A debate arose upon the U.C.Separate School Bill.: Mr.Powell moved that the House do now jours, which was begatived on à division.The question being then put on Mr.Pap- in's proposed amendasent.the House divided thereon\u2014ryeas 19 nays 08.Hon.Mr.Spenco moved io amendment to the first d amendment, thet it is inex- podient 10 make any change in The existing m non School lsws in U.C., so far as they relate to Separate Schools.Mr.Powell moved that the House do now adjoura, which was negatived on a division.he question being again put on Mr.Spen- oe\u2019s proposed amendment, and a debate arri- sing.Mr.Powell moved thu the debate be adjourned till Tuesday nef, and to then return to the Ist order of the day.Yeas 31; Nays Mr.Murney moved that the House do now adjourn.Yeas 28 ; Nays 58.Mr.Aikins moved that the House do now adjourn.Yeas 27; Nays 58.Mr.Hartman moved that the debate be adjourned to Thursday next, and du then stand as the first order of the day.Yeas29 ; Nays 58.Mr.Scatchard moved that the House do now adjourn.Yeas 21; Nays 53.Mr.Murney moved that the debate be adjourned til! Thureday next, and do then stand as the first order of the day.Yeas 27; Nays 59.And the question being again put on Mr.Spence\u2019s proposed amendment.Mr.Brown moved that the House de now adjourn.Yeas 21; Nays 55.Mr.Scatcberd moved thatthe debate be adjourned til] Thursday next.May 6.The House was principally occupied in a discussion of the bill to incorporate the London and St.Mary Railroad, in éonnec- tion with the Grand Trunk Road.It was objected to form any amalgamations with a bankrupt toad, and it was also objected to as likely to prevent the G.\u2018I\u2019.from guing 10 Sarnia, and several motions were made to avuid this objection.A motion of Mr.Caley, that the permission given to the company to Onile with the Grand Trunk shall not diminish any of the obligations now imposed upon it by law, was carried, 56 to 21.May 7.Several bills were advanced a sage.On the motion of the third reading of the T'ariff bill, Mr.Cayley consented to postpone the date of its taking effect nntil the 5th uly.Me Holton moved in amendment à resolution of censure on Mr.Cartier, for communicating information to Montreal, of the date of which it was first intended the tariff should 0 into operation which was lost.\u2014Yeas 37 ; ays 58.FOURDAYS A A INR 7 id LATER FROM EUROPE Arrival of the North America.Quesec, May 7.The Canadian stcamship North America arrived at this port at a quarter to 7 o'clock this evening.She brings Liverpool dates to the 23d ultimo\u2014four days later than received by the Persia.The steamship Canada from Boston had arrived out.The following is a supplementaty report of the Liverpoul Courier, dated Wednesday, April 93d : The militia is disbanded.The Admiralty has ordered all the Light Houses to be lighted, and all the buoys to be laid down in the Gulfs of Bothnia and Fin- Jand ; also in the Baltic and White Seas.Sr.Prreassurc, April 31.Count Orloff has been appointed President of the Council of States.The government has authurized the exportation from Russia and Poland of aheep skins, meat, oxen, horses, hogs brandy, spirits, ropes and hay.Encranp.\u2014London, Tuesday evening, April 99.The Globe states that Lord Clarendon has declined the honor of a Marquisate, offered tu Him by Her Majesiy.À Cabinet council was held at the Foreign Office this aflernoon.\u2018The Times hss a leader on tbe grandeur of the naval review which was appuinted to take place at Spithead on the day the steamer sailed.\u2018There were to be 240 steamers of various sises, carrying 3002 guos, propelled by 30,761 horse power, and manned by $0,000 In the House of Lorde en Monday, upon the Church Bill, s second reading was moved by the Lord Chancellor.The house divided BOR sent | ad boen gives to the expedéé, which should come within £8000.Sir Geuzge Grey, in reply to Lord J.Mso- ners, said that petwithstandiog the diepley of fireworks sad other demonstrations, it.would.still be open to Parliament, on the question of the terms of peace, to impeach the goverd- ment if it was thought necessary.\u201cThe aiffitary inquiry Into the Crimean te- poit confirms is.The principal witness ex- anilned was Sir E.Lyons.It is said that the Earl of Elgin having refused the appointment of Govenor of Victorls, | that important appointment had been offured\u2019 to Mr.Oliphant, his private secretary in Canada.Tre Crimea, \u2014 Letters from the Camp have been received tn the 8th of April.The preparations for the departure of the army continue active.A dispateh from Gen.Pelissier, dated Se- bastopol, April 18, is as follows : «Yesterday I reviewed the entire army of the Crimea.General Luders, a considerable number of Russian officers, General Codring- ton and De La Matmora, wero present at the military fete.\u201d \u2018The epidemic has ceased in the Crimea.\u2014 The London Gazette contains dispatches from Gen.Codrington, dated 71h and Bth inat., with enclosures.Gen.C.forwards a letter from Prince Bubuloff, who.was at Tiflis, showi.g that General Williams had recover ed and was forwarded from Tiflis to near Moscow, 20 that it was not necessary for Dr.Mellbro to go to Tiflis, nor did the Russians seem to desire that he should pass their lines.The armistice was established in Asia.The last mail from the East states that the Insurgents against the Porte in Arabia have suffered so much from the'cholera as almoet to put down the insurrection.The report affirms that 13,000 have died out of an ineur- gent forco of 45,000.Turzey.\u2014 The Paris correspondent of the London Times says the Treaty of Pesce with Russia contains a clause that the Allies shall evacuate the Ottoman Territory on the exchange of ratifications, and that the evacuation shall take place as soon after as possible.A letter from Constantinople states that Omar Pactia\u2019s army will be formed into movable columns, who would scour the country and enforce the execution of the new laws.A letter from Vienna states that the Commission for the organization of the Principalities, will commence ite labors in the course of this month.Arrival of Stéeuniship America.Hauirax, May 6.The Royai Mail steam- spip America.Capt.Wickham, arrived at thie port at 11 o'clock this morning.She left Liverpool at noon on Saturday, April 87.The London Morning Star, an utgan of the Manchester party, says: \u2018We are told that at a meeting of the Cabinet on Tuesday, the 23, at which Lord Clarendon was present for the first time since his return from Paris, the answer to the United States was agreed upon.Upon some points connected with the Central American question, the British government are prepared to give way, but they will not recall Ma.Crampton, and they are prepared 10 communicate to the United States government that they are unanimous in their determination to continue him ia his present position as British Minister at Washington.Tug Treaty or Peasce.\u2014The London Daily News has succeeded in obtaining a copy of the text of the Treaty of Peace.e document is considered authentic, and contains thirty-Écur articles, vis : 1.Restores perpetual friendshi France, Great Britain, Sardiaia, Russia.2.All werritories conquered or occupied during the war shall be reciproeally evacuated as suon as possible.3.Russia restores to Turkey Karsand al other parts of the Outwman territory.4.The Allies restore 10 Russia the towns and ports of Sebastopol, Balaclava, Kamiesch, Eupatoria aod Kertsch.5,6, 7 and 8 are wanting.9.The Sultan communicates to the powers his firman granting equality to Chnistians, which the contracting powers much approve, but divest themselves of all right thereby to interfere in the interna! administration of the Ottoman Empire.10.The convention of July 13, 1841, closing the Bosphorus and Dardanelles, is re-af- firmed.11.The Black Sea is neutralized and forever forhidden to all ships-of-war of every power adjoining or distant; with the exoep- tions specified in articles 14 and 19.12.Frade shail be frue in the Black Sea waters, and ports subject only to police \u2018regulations, and Russia snd Tetkey admit Consuls 10 all ports on its shores.13.\u2018The sea being neutralised, strong holds become uscless; consequently Tuikey and Russia agree neither to construct nor pressive any fuilitæty maritime arsenals on that octet, 14.The Convention regulating the fares of shipe for coast service is concly individually between Turkey and Russia, bat is appended to this Treaty, snd eadinot be alerted without getters! consent.: 16.Acts of the Congeess of Viensa, relative to river navigation, ie applied to the Dea- ube and its mouths, sud its freedom becomes s part of the public Taw of Europe.16.To carry article 15 into oct, France, Austria, Britsin, Prussia, Rossin, Sardinia and Turkey, appoint esch a delegate fo pn river in à navigable state Isstcha to between urkey and 17.Avstria, Buvarie, and Wert- omburg add each a delegate to Principal ties form a poimencnt com- 2a Commission, to mission, which shall keep the river navigable, and saperiniend its police.; \u2019 eo valley Grajra.parsiag south le, a mori, Premier it is onchangéd.pe river 1.This oeded teyrisoi is annexedp d: M Mid pe ovatique: bu 29.Maldavia and Wallachia ie de the macy of Fuses, vi puny of all con ing powers, but no powe claits Mafieidusi tight-of inverfemage.: ve 28.\u2018The Porte guaranties continuance to said peincipélition of freedom uf religi md comme @ contracti Ww oi à eumiission 1 meet immediately si Vies rest, lu report on the present cordition and: wants of the principalities.ca 24.The Porte will immediately a divan io each principality, to leazg oi of the people as to definite organization: 25.Minutes thereof shall be sent to Péris where a Constitution shall be framed, which the Porte shail promulgate, 86.The principalities shall maintain à mjt- itia, and way consiruet works of defence, 1p be approved by the Porte, \u2019 27.Ir he iidernal tranquility of th 3 oipalities be disturbed, the Porte won cope the contradicting powers, and cannot.ewploy armed intervention without their assent.28.Servia continues 8 dependency of the Porte under powers guarantied, velaing its National adminisiration, and freedom of religion and trade, : .Right of garrison in Servis is reserved to the Porte, but no armed intervention per- minted without the consent oi\u2019 the Powers._ 80.Rumis and Turkey retain their posses.siuns in Asia, precisely as before the war, bot their frontiers shall be marked out by survey._ 81.The evacuation of Turkey bythe Allied end Ausizian forces shell take place 99 *oon ss convenient, and the Lime and man of such evacuation shall be subject of privai arrangement between each of the powers ind Torker.; - 39.Until new engagements be mi i shall #0 on at béfure the war.ade, trade À Wnvettion, contehty sedtet, Goncly.ded between France, PiyMhd 4nd Russia, respecting the Aland Island, shail be appended tw this treaty.34.Ratificationg shall be exchanged at Paris within four weeks.Great Britain.\u2014The event exciting most attention was the grand review of the fleet on Wednesday, the 23d.The papers overfiow with details.One hundred thousand : tors were present on lund and sea.The fleet numbered 240 ships of war, big and little, alt but two being steaners, comprising 34,000 horse power, 3000 guns, 33,000 men, and included 16 gun boms and three floating bavter: ies.Tt extended 12 miles alorg the water, east and west, across Spithead.The fleet formed four squadrons,\u201d and performed man: euvres for the edification of the Queen.Af terwards they made a sham attack on Portsmouth Castle, and finally concluded by illuminating all the ships with colored lights.Stanstead Journal.mr mee EPO THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1866.\u2014\u2014 Ce mem em Provinciar Bank oF (CANADA.\u2014A new institution with this name; under the general banking law of tle Province, will go ints operation in this village about the first of June.The capital of the Compuny will be $100,000, secured by a deposit of Canada 6 per cent: Debeniures.The capital, we understand, is furnished by a New York Company, William Stevens, President, and J.W.Peterson, Cashier.The gentletittn hete represening the company, have purchased the property formerly occupied by Marcus Child, Esq.as a store, for a banking house.The people of the Eastern Towtships have long felt the need of further banking facilities, and have obiained charters for two institutions, one at Sherbrooke and one here, but requiring a larger capital than could be profitably employed.A well managed bank wader the general law, which provides for the ample security of bill-holders, with & capital of $100,000, will be amply sufficient tor the present wants of the country, and will be remunerative property to the proprietors.Counrenrerrs.\u20142's on the Bank of British North America, altered from 1s, are in\u2019 irculation.&s on the Zimmerman Bak, Canada West altered from Is.Vignette, suspension bridge\u2019 \u2014female, anvil and hammar on tbe right\u2014 Clifton house on the Jef.Br We were misinfurined last week rela- live to the statement made in regard to smal?pox.Theis have not been any cases of it on the farm of Mr.Lee, nor at any giber place in this vicinity except in the instance first alluded to.*4* The * Historica) Skewh\u2019 written for the Jounal, has sore faults which debar it from publication.Young wWritérs are\u2019 qoite prone to run into the intense style, éspecistiy if fn the priciice of reading the stifted pro: ductions expressitely déseribed as \u2018yellow covered literature.\u201d The sketch in question exhibits some descriptive talent, and its youpg author will, by cultivating simplicty od trathfelvess fo nature, soooeed with more ge nial themes.} seed 6\u201d Mr.Cayley consenteé te some méné- monts ef his tariff resolutions in ecemminee.Silk and meoufactures of silk, are taken eu of whe 90-per cent list, and will be alirgeê ue otker dry goods.\u2018These ate some ultert- tiens inepiriis and wines ; dried froite ere 1 1-0d.instend of à 3-4d.as fret proposté ; stash 94 instead of 3d ; ginger, pimente snd popper 8d.instead of 3d.; elmiomen 34.in ctesd of Cd.; maue, taken out of the vocne- merated class at 4d., sad closed With set megsat9d.No aliemsion is sugew fiom det resclution.Rice, wrenght barr sess 18.first named general commision sad bet plash 10 bb admiond foe. ave TE TMS VON LU STE Ne - An \u2018exten casslon of 1e County Cousell was bold at Wino's Botel op the 8ib.Pag oni, ths Wandon, John MoCensell, Eog., aoû Counsillers Poster and Child.A weolution in smandment of the Plus he s Village Municipality in Stanstead, wes a» dopied, out the two South Lots in the ou aud 106h Radgia, spon whieh is siunied the village of Reck Inland, be.The Plan sod Report for à Village Municipality, by the Coyaiy Superintendent, thee amended, was thew sdopied.A meeting of the lagal Council - Gr hi Toweship wes held an the Seb natant, Present, Mayor Foster, and Councillors Gilman, Shurtliff, Mack, Copp, Locke and \u2018Snow.The Superinteodent, teported unfayarably \u2018on the Geo.Wortb.road.A resolotion by Councillor Mack was a \u2018dopted, laying an assessment of one-half of \u2018one per cent.upon all he rateable property \u2018of this Municipality, for the meking and repairing of Roads and Bridges the prosest \u2018Summer.À resolntion by Councillor Snow was adopted, laying a tax of 7-101hs of 1 per cent.\u2018apon the rateable property of this Monicipal- ity, to provide funds for the payment of Ad- sessors, Secreiary-Treasurer, and other inci- \u2018dental expenses and liabilities of the Council for the current year not otherwise provided for.A general By-Law of Roads and Bridges was adopted, ami the Secretary-Treasurer was ordered to have 300 copies printed.The next meeting of the Council will be held at Winn \u2018s'Hod of thy Ld fijet Monday of June next.Wé are indebted to he Sechetary Tysasur- er, L.K.Bentjm, Esgs\"-for minutés.w the above reports ps kr i tae Sw oo i Tur Grasp Pounx: -#1ubi Intest- puvroé respecting this Rsilviay.is of a clisrécter \u2018scarcely 10 be credited, and yet ie vouched foe by Toronto papers, which state that the facté will shortly be laid \u2018before the House.The G.T.Company ssked aid from the Pravince for the purpuse of restoring their credit in England, and propositions were submitted by the agents of the Company.Tt weald be uaturally anticipated, under the cirdumsiaii ces, that whatever aid was rendered by the Province, would restrict the Company ib the completion only of works absolutely neoessa- ry to the successful oputation of the line.\u2018The proposition of Mr.Cayley is said 16 have been to the following effect, and to have been rejected by Mr.Napiet In Beltalf df the Company : To grant Provincial aid te the extemt of two millions of pounds.\u2018That the aid should be rendered by waiving the first lien of the Government on the road, and permitting the Company tu issue preferential bunds or stock to the anount named, with the following propositions in connection : \u2014 That £400,000 should be spent by the Company on the con- tioualion of the road to Sarnia.\u2018That £800,000 should be spent on the Victoria Bridge.That £100,000 should be spent on behalf of the Port Hope and Lindsay, the Cobourg und Peterboro\u2019, and the Bytown and Prescott Railways.\u2018That £209,000 should be expeuded ox the road from Three Rivers to Richmond.That £500,000 should be spent in continuing the Road from St.Thomas to Trois Pistoles.\u2018The subject will probably be brought before Parliament soon.P.S.\u2014Since the aboye was in type we have received an official statement ef Mr.Uayley's rejected proposition, which places the figures somewhat differently, viz., four hundred aud fifty thousand pounds to complete the road to Sarnia; one hundred thousand pounds to subsidary lines at Port Hope, Co- bourg, and Prescott; eight hundred thousand to Victoria Bridge ; five hondred and twenty- five thousand to the St.Thomas and River du Loup branch ; one hundred and twenty-five thousand to Three Rivers Brauch, making two mitlions sterling.The Ésrimares.~The following : are the principal items of the estimated Revenue for the year : Customs, £1,200,000 Excise, 21,000 Public Worka, 100,000 \u2018Territorial, 120.000 Bank Imposts, 27,500 Militia Fines, &c.a Fines, Forfeitures and Seizures, 5,000 Casual Reveuue, M,000 Law Fee Fund, 0,600 £1,605,090 \"The estimated Expenditares are as follows : Interest on Public Detn, £216,000 wane Sinking Fund 75,000 Comwon Sabla, 85,000 Legislation, 100.00 Justios, ite Militia, 50,000 Exesiiine | 215,000 it, 83,000 Grad To Ee 287,000 A 0308 ren drégrencat, 17500 Gomn Sieamers Op tripod hot te Tug oats, ; [a MORE Penitentiary use Trsane Aoylume, Hospitals, 19.000 Light Houses, 99,000 Paie Works ood ai, oe ublie » 8 , ) 00 Sundries, 198, £1,501,985| am gr The polliisel fons of the week presents no' very salient points.Railway epet ulators cotioected with x1] the various lines subeidary 10 the Grand Thuak, sod who hoped w pick up some erumbe ef comfort oui of the finence winister\u2019s grand echeme for = 1508 by Nigg's ee ey aa Knatbnrhy ply i ioing bo 3 D 7 ed aa \u201c Amcog the appropriations in the a for litsraty SoMtitutlons, we find By pounds ap dawp to.the \u201cStanstead Library Sony tion and Moshanios' lostitute.\u201d à eured this amours from the tressory, it 7e to be hoped that those gentlemen wha bave takes in head the work of raising the necesss- ry funds, wil succeed in doing sosaon.The object ins worthy one, snd we expect 10 suon soe the iastitution in a flourishing condition.Similar institutions are springing ap all over the country.At Sherbrooke they have a \u2018Literary Institote,\u2019 a \u2018Library Assueistion and Mechanics Institute,\u2019 and 8 \u2018Mechanics\u2019 Iostituse\u2019 for the Ceunty, sach drawing £50, which would seem to be institations enough of this character for ose own.Their being in successful operatiun, however, speaks well for the character of its citizens, Pznay Davis\u2019 VRGETASLE PAIN KILLER.\u2014 Voluntarily, conscientiously, and with much pleasure, we recommend to our readers the above named medicine.We speak from our own observation and experience when we say that it removes pain as if by magic from all perts of the body, and is ene of the best medicines in use for checking Diarrhoea, and removing the premonitory symptoms of Cholera.It is applied both ine ternally and externally, with the best effects, and none who have once used the Puin Killer, would willingly be without itcogetantly in their homes.\u2014 Cincinnati Eveping gz Nodporeil, This certifies that I have for several years Mr Davis\u2019 Vegetable Pain Killer in my familsig several of those cases for which it.is recommended and And it a very useful family medigine.\u2014A.Baonsex, Pastor of the 20 Baptist Chutétt id | Fall River.This may certify that T have used Perry Davis\u201d: Vegetablp Pain Killer with great success in cases ef cholera infantum, common Bowel complaint, | bronchitis, copghs, colds, &e.and wbülä cheerfully recommend it as à valuable family medicine.\u2014Jauxs.C.BiSbin, Pastor of the BoptisnC.Tisbuey, Martha's: Vinexand, \u2018 $a THE genuine Perry Davis\u2019 Pain Killer is now put up in panel bottles, with the words Davis\u2019 Vegetable Pain Killer blown in the glass; and with two steel engraved labels on each bottle\u2014 ene an excellent likeness of Perry Davis the orig- final inëéfitbr of tHe medicine, the other a steel engraved note of band\u2014none otfiers can be relied upon as genuine.Prices of bottles 12 1-2 cents, 25 centd, 50 cents, and $1 respectively.Seld ry ult Deals in Family Medicines.515 MARRIED.On the 6th instant, by the Rav.M.McDonald, at the residence of the bride's faiher, Henry Keryts, Esg.of Newbory, Vi., President of tho Passumpsic Railroad Company, to Miss Emma Frances, daughter of Wirper Pierce, Esq., of Siaustead Plain.MARKETS, MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES.Corrected Weekly for the Journal s.de d Asngs\u2014Pots, 340a34 6 Pearls, 380200 0 Froun\u2014Superfine Canadian, 00 0 a 00 © Fancy and Extra, 363 a42 6 Grain\u2014 Wheat, none Barley, per minot 50a 5 2 Oats, *¢ bushel 16a 1 8 Peus, \u20ac 39a 4 0 Indian Corn, \u2018ib 33a 3 6 Provisions\u2014 Beef, none, Pork, Mens, 0 0ails e Prime Mess, 800a00 0 Prime, none BurTer\u2014 Uninspected, 09aloo BOSTON PRICES CURRENT.BurTir, choice, 00a 22 Goud, 19 a 21 CHEESE, 9a ll Conn, Western Yellow, 068 a 072 do White, 000a 065 Ours, Northern, 00 a 45 Frou, per barrel, 6,06 a 9,00 Hors, first sort 1855, * 6a7 Wool, donrestic per I.Sax.& Mer.feece, Full blood, 1-2 and 3-4 blood, Common 1-4 blood.Cambridge Cattle Market, WEDNESDAY, May 7, 1855.AL market 276 Cattle, \u2014236 Beeves and 40 Stores,\u2014consisting ef Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearlings.two and three yetrs otd.Prices \u2014 Market Beef \u2014 Extra, (including nothing but the best large Oxen well stall-fed at least one I= ar,) $8.50 a 8,75 per cwt.; 1st quality, (consisting of \u201clarge fat Oxen, stall-fed al | least several months) $7,50 a 8,00 ; second qual- ily, (consisting of the best grass fed Uxen, the best stall-fed Cows, and the best three years old Steers,) $7,00 a 0,00; 3d quality, $6,00 a 0,00; ordinary, $0,00.Working Ozen\u2014From $113 to 175.Cows and Calves\u2014 From $25 to 50.Tu years old\u2014From $60 to 00.Three ysars old\u2014From $00 to 00.Veal Calves\u201433 to 7.Sheep and Lambs\u2014620 #1 market.Prices\u2014 Extra rom $8 to 12.By lot, frem $3,50 to: Hides\u2014 37,00 per ent.Tailew\u201438,00 a 8,% per cwt, HL 3.804 oa Pully the.984.inet oh ae = 5 Colt; A Me; 19 Bia 4.Sk Backivbest.1 ox with hiring tog) Sale to commons i bh a'olooke.aM .Toms Sus ins va the day of asie.E.BR ; A Sarah Adwiduiatrotirs., a oh 1 vo AL pa viog cle sired.ssa on mon, decossed, sre hereby a od them i in to the Administrators, os or the 234 inst.L TETE ol nt ii EI ood none art is pow |: da detre of rioction that je js sre cni EXE pr are These pictures are ue goishad in ins SE sy gt a a FEE JET in EE public are Ee to call Crus wis snd ex; All persons indehted (0 the said Estate, are Costioudh, ay 19th 1856.540wp W.W.JENNESS, M.D., Tongs hide 0 Suen BOSTON, M488.(Pormerly of Darby, Vermont.) A.C.HALL, Physician and Suigesa, Is permanently lonated at Geo 3 Ford: - the seme as formerly nécu D idence at Bigolow\u2019s | Hotel.Rav.RV, | AGENT FOR THE PUBLICATIONS or The American Test Suny Tl ther Sunday > Ea STANSTEAD D SEMINARY, Tht subis.Tein OMMENCES on Monday the 19h inst, gtid will contiffue olobei weeks., Denison Gace, Jr.A.B Mrs.Anna B.Gace, Preceptress.Miss Aumira N.Hyesagoe Comfortable and coh ro Mons fur nished a1 fiidderale prices; 16 {hase Seholars vio may wish to bowed themselves.B.F.HUBBARD, Secretary.o Stanstead Plain, May 1, 1866.NEW GOODS! \"| JUST roceited received by de subscriber from Boston, SEASONABLE GOODS, Éonsisting of Ladies\u2019 Dress Goods, Bonnets, Ribbons, Moire Aritique and other Trimmings, Buttons, Tassels, &c.Which bewiil sell u extremely 1c tow pricey Rock Island, May 7, 1896 New Beunets, NEW stock of the latest styles, just received at the Corner, by F.PAQUETTE.May 7.ceeds.JRIME ve Clover, Carrot Seed, Garden Seeds of all kinds, Timothy, Rutabaga, and Flat English Turnip seeds, for sale by April 22.A: T.FOSTER.NEW FIRM =\u2014=AND=\u2014 New Goods.NE Subscribers ha formed a Copartner- ship in business, would respectfully inforim their customers and the public tkat they have received heavy eupplics from Boston, making their stock large and complete of all kinds of Goeds i Hottes.usually procured in that city.C: F.HASKELL tendershis thanks to the public for the very libornl patronage he has ved during the past twelve years, and trusts that the \u2018| New Firm, by astrict attention to business, will continue 10 receive the févor of the public.We, promise to merit its conticuance by evesy effort to please on our part.C.F.HASKELL, C.H.KATHAN.Rock Island, April 10, 1850.Spring Fashions ns just Receited ! Millinery and Dress Masking; Misses BODWELL & WILLIAMS would say to the Ladies of Slanstead and vicinity, that they are ready with their newly artived Spring Fashions, to suit-the most Castidions testés.; rs iff cither branch executed with neatpess and dior patch.Pe Thackfl fur the liberal patronage they have received during the past semson, they hope to merit a continwance of tm same by strict attention to the wishes of tlieis oustom- * Shop over A.T.Foster's Sine.Rot Jel- elif are er th nies be done De \u2018ay ght proper w CL fi, Derby; May 1,-1866 2 wand 4 of the Towns rai \u2018in tbe 10th Range \u2014 Thin - Will be su roy oe cach hd estimable tit \u2018as this Office.[os £ wo siding that company, are padly taken aback RINTS, de pris Shentings, and all the STAPLESin ef.Dey-Goods, Just opened by Hanan?de ÉATHAN.Rock Island, April 10, 1856.ue | Pelts ein- phatically £ rise netrsPahek.We intend (hat it ohali be à cobipiete recurd of pt events of the age in _whiali we live ; Ay: tensive and careful reider of its Il be able 46 gathet from them acou- rh ë ph relisble information of every event of interest in politics, the arts and \u2018seienose, i t any other iM this thie ailligence from the thousaad different sourcæ whers it is to be sou 0 te the wheat from the chaff, and to arrange and resent it 10 the reader in a copgise and intel- igible foim, is vi % requiring nut ony a great expendituré SF dirtiney; but also of expetience.We hate theserviccs educated for the business, do prepare re a ter for the Journat, and 9 an expense to ensble them 16, wis pe \" - \u201cNOTICE.good workmen at the, ,Buot and Shoe business, wishing io deli île, will find a first rate location at Barnston Corner.For sale.New Dwelling House at Bernston Corner, 22x22, thoroughly finished, and well adapted to the conveniente if a small fain ity.MUMPHREY & BÜLLOCK.Barneton Carner, Jan, ISth, 1866.e Now is Your Time! ISHING to reduce our stock, we offer anything in the way of Winter Dress Goods, Shawls, Furs, &c.at a great discount for Cash or | Ready Pay.\u2018Anything i in the line of Plain or Fi re De- Laines, Cashmeres, Cobourgs, Gata Plaids, Alpacas, Velvets and dark Prints, will be offered at prices.that will insure a sale.We base also in stock a eft rite lot of \u2018Green ant Black TEAS, TOBACCOS, COTTONS, &e.&c.which we will sell as low as can be bo\u2019 thi init in ip vilafy- BARTER & MATE, Rock Island, Jan.30, 1856.SELLING OFF! PRUE Su ubsctibers, wishing to red#ée their VWinter Goods, to make roumtfar Spring À taiga angthitg in We of Wim Furs, Shawls, &o.&e., at realy prices for cash or ready Fle \"Co.Tinga Goods, reduced Stanstead Plain, Feb, 20, NOTICE.i Se en he #8} orminon business ft ME GIT Mad\u201d He has In operation Machinery for P G Bourde and CI Clapboarde nf atl kin fr FLING ae dab Ja d'à ha ROUE | FINISHING done La order vn-shert GARE and ai (er ie pate 06 Le publie i ¥ : 3.0.BUÉTERFTELD- Rock Island, Jase ry 24,1886.e og ps \u201cer des Musee 1.& it yop PL ., v ; the patronsge gré sootired sinus commenced - wy hl P| saci, ARTS tir care ill œell| (i Cu reréten es CHD io the most thorough ma: The C of the don ommercial nal js second.to samt of -no ather in New England.It embraces.a parclylly corrected Prices Current ; a Review of ihe Market für the week, stating the amount of business in the different articles of merchin- article un the Moneÿ Mask phe ao re ris \u2018a the Brighton fe farkets ; \u2018tbe New Ship News, &c.These reports are aff prepared by men of - ras experiente, thovontly conversant with tbe \u2018departaseat: \u2018order charge, .aud sre now relied upon by\u2018 th ds of merchants and trad ore throu oùt thie coun outs 10 guste tHe i chases and | The Literany Departmnerié will embracé reviews of and extracts from advance vopies oflihe the works issued by the leading publishing houses throughout the country.Ia thls way thé readure of the Journal get the eream ui the Literstore of the coumry, and sveetmbled ; to welect fram theiflood of sew.bosks issued sugh as they may desire for their coatratables or or the sheleve of their libraries: \u2018 In thé Miscellaneous Department we shall make provision for the enteflainment a nd' instruction of our Houng friunde\u2014the.children.A good stogy\u2014gl leulated to improve the mind std hean, hile it farnighes entéitsinment for the pissing frdor, Wilf bé a prémiseat fes- wre ie depart Was Zoi Boston Dal Day soi di, Ai ar Evening oy, spe Art rET Te En op Th orion on he Buily Joust fod sevgral MES lator fran anpartet dail nfreguemly ot theit pü r; urine we froars À edvence.of the Deily Joma?i Bah of an [Jodhviption o ov two soit: pager: pike in te co k |} +0 afro 6 mB pa uns ut four dotlars à year.1° 7 wll qu br\u201d Goitéente auf ne :\u2026 Moslen Sainial de mat 1 5 mailng-b a of :Aba Soli sand 0 Eas month are now ou ne which isd mbéh mesons comlomemiisisny Oelifownia.sd fled ge 5; aesl bo ads an ni aH Tal 1 25 + of che.Jopemnl, 108s he\u2019 \u2018winded ohn 4 ed ae © reap i a ee odi jon in RAE SE s-] prastioed wo ésn git our readers an To or Ce \u201conde; ES formed Gravel, it lice oRp ehiifel) ce Tadenlme erty oy B Se only Gesu ÿ \u2014Jehn Buckæ but death ffom Rho Dee PE a ef \u201catoothrache; age In the face, ou doubt Boi will be Stephen Paul & Gon.149 Chambon aad { the United pie DO any permanent reiief.D a ééteumalle Pain in the disc and the variation in prices; a soparaie ) defy ir yah bo rig is and, have, deu Adon le: i dear cite Lien obi LAS ny experience.method Ep ee rer est Pivot | ot rm) omni drrtaticn.la SAND COPIES AN HOUR.This \u201cprose: ommend ydur goo by aR A?BL, \u201chack lf oe fo oH ad he Ino vo thn sit gy io > ma or Found it more beneficial than an .TEs \u20ac A A æ Be Tr et known for removing all oases 3 far of Spinal Compl \"in the 4 mn na Rheum, \u2018Borne, Sère Thrnté, is daeidedly the best Evidence of the most wonderful cures ever formed by-any medicine are on ciroufart, - Saath Rl i Hod?» a ian The Pain Kiliec was the that affc legs knottiug upin I Cramp and Pain au.Ares Ata TR debut pages frame yearsof age; dan Joba W.Habis .wood, was long afflicted with SPINAL 71 PLAINT.Afict boing rodwend 18 ave, she was cured by the Cramp SEES : tothe bedy, ve d Pain er de ven sr Se el - crib und Pela Eh de ee contig 2 wigs pha THIRTY YRARS EX EXPERIENCE or New nce Cav, front pésô sde al parodie hon = in, alex ; gums! dune do tien, aad et Bowel.Depend upon Methers, ! [restio x ras a relief, end health: ts = children.centsper bottle., 25; \u2014 We have sold very lufge give des Winslow\u2019s Syrup during, ihe past years, and over 20, 8 .We believe #:Uiv bist medicine in the for Chil a Es » sn = ces ce do TIS & PERKINGS, 40, Courtout W son\u201d Sooth soie su fur Mas it at of To Berbing. es pr ON PS EE SS Tües PE Thé Paie of tir John Prunklin.| 3r'JONS COLLINS.\u201cA fralalens-soavohes fer Sir Jehe Fraz}ktin ved bis wows by Amiricsn Fugediions, their remuins were Fast #tiagér lo the summer of 1858, va er Muatres! Died, in fatitode \u201868 © + 0 party explorars sent out ue urernes of the Hoduon Bay Conan the wend with- The region is extreme-\u2014aot raas, trpe nos sheub to be ssen\u2014 piled forever, meesisins pierce the clear, Aon Sodée of ice, wo summer's warmth can \u201ca Uschanging lis; Ferfgom she Haquimevx's rude woms-clad dwelling, \"9% sone satreversed by bis light canoe, hie in thewhdw, a talo are telling no Fearful\u2014yet true.= im i washed by the Northern ocean, , be » woe dufance 10 adventurous pride, | Lrouibonnd is silence, naught of life or mo.| tn; 0 ol Adorns its side.30} 2 ate Nibsdund is heard, save when the winds of .winter ! owl round its wastes and wweep its loue- | shore ; Sfiving iveber, fiercely crash and splinter oon > ith sullen rosr.alld ce Oa that disar coast, brave men who vainly ! cherished | Loagiogs again to tread their nxtive land, Witwatching worn, by cold and hunger | perished, : À noble band ! Écsahed in by moving flos or torn asunder.hair vessels eunk beneaih the treacherous 3.0 weve, -Aithe wews fled, in trate suspomss dnd won- (REA.hh \u2018ao a A watery grave, DE Pathe and years upon that Arctic 1sh whey how.the biinding snow and piercing 24 Oy Fae pover saw from shore or icy highland, The distant sail, sows oe ct The soin son, in low rays faintly beaming ital glow of summer round them ~~ Srend: Ah at his set, the phantom lights were + y -AUsaming \u20ac.Far over head.- =, doahet long polar night.with many a story «OF perils past, they whileg the wintry hour; Or duwg the ancient songs of England's glory, + Her fame and power.aE Storm, darkness, cold and solitude delving, By pangs of goawing hanger only moved.Each hedge gheer his feilow-mau, and dying, = is + Still faithful proved.system, was in vogue, there was a seals, Judge asked thew if they had agreed upon a verdict ?Wien bending o'er the couch of the depart wr (JOB mal.hear in whisper'd acoents, \u2018home ! fare- , J From every hollow eye the tear just starting, \u201c+, Froze ere it full, , The last sad rites performed with true devotion, = They carved his name with unavailing care Upon the ics-inound raised beside that occan, = In lone despair.\u2018Thus, one by one, they died \u2014tha few irue- w honrted, + \u201cWorthier by far of Albion's honored page, Phgd (hey who fought and bled\u2014whose soûls - departed ire Ci Ia banle\u2019s rage, w tthough no marble tell their tragic story -bourd voyagers o'er the wurihern Go.sea; | Kad wailing winds around the landscape sats hoary, Their requiem be ; Wherg'er their country\u2019s royal hanner flying 48 lor gn climes declares her world-wide a sway, Few of her sons can boast of fame Le Greater than they.Long as that isle shal} lie, by man forsaken, Aud awe the marmer near its rugged side, The names of those who rest there shall awaken undying À nation\u2019s pride.For the Stanstead Jornal.LITTLE WILLIE.«1 loved to gaze in thy soul-lit eye, .As though to read thy future there ; + Its depths spoke bot of Innocence ~ And youthful joy\u2014all free from care.* 1 loved to hear th lisping tones Burs Sorti in Shi dish glee; oved to watch the bov'ring smil So beautiful 10 see ; 8 * .And thea those little waving curls, hat seemed floating in tho air, - Then playing roguishly around \u2018Tha little forehead fair.And much 1 leved at moin to hear The pattering of tiny feet : And then to bear thy ringing laugh Peal joyously and sweat.But how those little dimpled hand Are folded up to rest ; P mc .Bow that joyous laugh is hushed, - \u2018That head droops on thy reas, The willow is sighing sad, Willie : Aa Ju spreading branches wave, ' lowers are illi Upon thy little grave TPE tears.Willie ut the Angels have twined for thee, Willie, piece upon thy brow VI 0 upon ie, With buds of Promise there.\u201cToppy.\u201d +.\u201cWell, Ante, how did yor aot along with that stupid fool of a lover\u201d of Yours 1° Did you succeed ir getting rid of him?!\u2019 \u201cOn, ee, 1 gat Jid of him very easily, a! married in, and have no lover now.i modest manner.) Spoken os A youog lsd: being told that her | wm Lilled, exclai \u201cOh, that splendid gold watch '\u2014give pe that give me some- v1 not make me pay.Rp So necessary is fun tv the mind that a iste philosophe séveï 1Mat \"if yon should build schpels without MPay-grounds nobody would get beyond shor division in a.dtfesime.¢ +: Voltaire carried the art of sarcas- lio sneering to its perfection.\u2018he following 1s a specimen of us pithy bitierness: \u201clf never wus ruined but twice ih thy life; once when J gained a lawsuit ;\u2014and auce when los! it.\u201d \u2014 +.Lord Peterburough romacked that if any English lawyer is in danger of starving in a market town or vil lage, he invites another, and both thrive! Dr.Franklin, endeavoring to kill a turkey by an sleciric shock, received the whole baitery himself when he goud-naturedly observed, thar, instead of killing a turkey, he had uearly pul au eud to the existence of u goose.An intolerable nuisance isa man In creaking buots\u2014 who moves about in a slow, stately, and solemn man- ner-whether in a dwelling hionse, a hall of justice, a lecture room, or a church.{t is said of Boerhaave, that he considered heat so prejudicial to health, lia was never seen to go near a fire.A few years ago, when fhe famons reforth iheasuie, the \u201cCounty Court\u201d irial called on in one of the interior counlies of Michgan.A jury was called, the cuse was heard, and the erate, After a short absence, they returned into court and took their The roll being called, the Foreman\u2014Young man, we have.STANSTEAD, DEALER IN Drugs and Medicibes wy AND MANUFACTUÉER - in i 's Progsiuims American v Soap, Boyrmais Pass alebrated Lines Te \"6 Liquid Fre.ch P * a «\u201c DERBY LINE VERMONT.DUTTON & CO., DEALERS IN MAXRNNBIMN, STANSTEAD, CANADA EAST.Monuments, Head es, Table Tops, Mantle Pieces, ke.ke.Manufactured to urder on shorl nstice.52) JONES, CARPENTER & WOODS, Manufacturers of Carhart\u2019s Patent Improved Seraphines, Æolians & Melodiaus Wholegale and Retail, Brattieboro, Vermont.SOLD BY W.A.DUTTON, [521] caANADA EAsT.twelve wise men withdrew to delib-j - yon find ?Foreman\u2014For ourselves.Judge\u2014What do you mean.sir?Foreman \u2014We mean that we have found a verdict for one of the partes, which you can have by paying our fees.Judge\u2014But, tir, you have been regularly empapelled, and are bound lo deliver-your verdict now, and look to the county for your pay.Foreman\u2014Now, Judge, don\u2019t 1alk su.ls no use.I'll be dashed if you can have the verdici, until you pay us our fees.We understand low to get our pay in the Circuit Court ; but this one horse court we don\u2019t understand.Among the curious advertisements which we so frequently find in the newspapers, we seldom meet with one tore gencrally opportune, or one more likely 10 be answered, than the following : \u201cA Card.\u2014T'he subscriber informs her friends, and the public geuerai- ly, that she continues to invent and circulate Lins of every description, on most reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice.Persons requiring her services are referred to any of the most respectable families 1 the neighborhood iu which she resides.N.B.\u2014Characters ruined or partially injured by the family or piece.Village, house, and tea-table lies, told upon any subject, and at a mo meut\u2019s notice ; hints and insinuations by the gross, dozen er single, wil a liberal allowance to wholesale dealers.Kitty CLackrt.\u201d I.anp J.\u2014Many persons make these two letters, when used as cap- mals, precisely alike.Such persons shouid never use initials in writing.If the question is between Isaac Due and James Doe, the ininals are all that is necessary to distinguish them \u2014but if the two letters are made alike, nothing is told.There is a constant diffienlty in every printing office on this subject.\"There 15 no possible way of knowing a name but by the letters.Some common words can he known by other words with which they are associated, on the supposition that the writer used words conveying some sense.Isaac Doe is no better satisfied 10 see his name printed J.Doe, than James Doe is to see his inserted as 1.Doe\u2019 and there is no more need of confusion here thau in any other part of tn.alphabet.Every teacher should see lu (his and be as much more particular in having these letters made right than he is other letters, as the tendency is stronger to make them wrong.The locusts have already appeared in some sections of Tennessee, and it is feared that they will prove more troublesome this summer than they did last.[This, we believe, is the frst *\u2018croak\u2019 of the season.The best cough mixture that has yet been made, consists of a pair of thick boots, mixed with lots of air and plenty of exercise.People who hug the stove and grow lean, please notice; Judge\u2014Well, =ir, for whom doi CHARLES C.COLBY, ADVOCATE.Office at Dr.Bri:apon\u2019s, Stanstead Plain.[499] El.F'ISTIHEL, GUNSMITH, ROCK ISLAND, C.E.RIFLES and GUNS of all kinds kept on hand, or manulactured lo order.REPAIRING of all kinds done on short notice.SPORTING ArraraTUs, RIFLE POWDER of the best quality, Sc.&e., kept for sele 488 BENJ.ATWOOD, WAGON AND SLEIGH MAKER Stanstead Pluin, C.E.JOIIN P.LINDSAY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 4 Worth Market Street, Boston.J.F.MOULTON, \u2019 DENTAL SURGEON, Stansicad Plain.\"SAMUEL HUMPHREY, AUCTIONEER, BARNSTON CORNER.401 114 A.T.FOSTER, Agent.TELE AGEL PATENTED Arr 17, J849, AND MantUrac- TURED ONLY BY PRESCOTT & BROTITERS, Concord, N.H.Concorp, Feb*y 15, 1555.We Hercby appoint A.T.FOSTER, of Derby Line, Vt, agent for the sale of our Musical Instruments, in Orleans Co., Vt., and Stanstead Co., Canada.|482] PRESCOTT & BRO°S, Harrison\u2019s Columbian Perfamery.EXTRACTS FOR TITE HA\\NUKERCHIEF.Upper Ten, Jockey Club, Violet, Miusk, Geranium, New Mown Hay, Sweet Clover, West End, Boquet d\u2019 Carnlin, Citronella Rose, Clematis, Hudyasmia, Patchouly, Sweet Briar, + Verbena.Harrison's COLUMBIAN INKS, +\u2018 PRAIRIE FLOWER COLOGNE, For sale by BAXTER & HALL.Rock Island, Sept.19, 1855.KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY Cures all kinds of humors from the worst serof you good.For sale by FosTER & CoBB.Derby Linc, August 1, 1855.large aid splendid stock of all and Winter Goods, embracing everything usually kept in u country for cash.Hoping for the continuance of the liberal pat- ronuge of the public by keeping a good assortinent of Goods at a fair price, we shail be happy to sec our numerous customers, why are intending to purchase their Fall and Winter Goeds.FosTER &% Coss.Derby Line, Vt.,Nov.1st, 1855.519 BUTLER'S PREMIUM AMERICAN SHAVING SOAP, CELEBRATED LINIMENT, LIQUID FRENCH POLISH, WATER PROOF OIL BLACKING.OPINIONS OF THE PRFSS, Blacking, Soepand Liniment.\u2014\".C.Butler, Derby Line, received à premium.We have used the blacking-good.\u2014 Vt.Watchman.CONVENIENT BLACKING.\u2014AL Perkins & Tit- comb\u2019s, Commercial street, may be obtained à preparation for boots and shnes, which while it imparts the desired polish, softens the leather and renders it impervious Lo water.Another recommendation is that It supercedes the necessity of » being \u201cbound to shine.\u201d It is manufactured by T.C.Buller, Derby Line, Vt, and is known as Butler\u2019s Liquid Fret ch Polish, Water Proof Oil Blacking by the same manufacturer, Is also high'y recommended, and may be found at the same place\u2026 Portland Advertiser, For sale Wholessls and Retail at the Derby Line Dava Srong.Dec.20, 1864.sant Ready-Made Clothing.The best lining for a bonnet is a pretty facecloths, Broadeloths, Coatings, Fancy à at Brass ! A asimeres, Dbeskins, Tweeds, &c.ov.7.Baxter & Haar's.Water Pranf Of Blac! 5 533 ¥.PAQUETTE KES pleasure ip announcing to his numer- .ous frisads and customers té has receiv.od from Moniseal sn excellont assortment of Now Goods.selocted with particular reference to the Full and Winter Trade.\u2018Phe ladies will find « choice lot of Worstod and other styles of Winter Dress Goods; DeLsines from 10c Wo 25e per yard; Winter Shawls and Prints in varier à Gloves, Furs jHosiery, Mobair Head Dresses, Ribbons, Trimmings, &e.&e.Also, a good lot of Broad Cloths, Beavers, Cas- simeres, Vestings, Resdy-Made Clothing, Fur Cups, Boots aud Shoes, Rubbers, &c., bic., men and boys.Groceries, Flour, Crockery dnd Glass Ware, and io short a general assortment of articles usually found in country stores.\u2018The subseriber returns sincere thanks the public for the generous patronage te- ceived, and hopes by strict atlention to business, and by selling goods at a very sinall advauce, to receive a continuance of the same.Rock Island, Oct.24, 1855.NEW GOODS! The Great Musical Instrument of The greatest discovery of Tlic age ula down to a common pimple.Try it, it will do UST received from Boston and Portland, a store, which are offered at a low price, being bo\u2019 11E subscriber respectfully tenders his thanks to his customers and the public in genera! for them that be has returned from the Montreal and Boston warkets, where he purchased his Fall and Winter Stock of Goods, which be has in part on hand, and is daily receiving.He assures his customers that his doods were purchased of legitimate dealers, and not of «Peter Funks\u201d al (so called) «Bankrupt sales,\u201d which ure only & name given them to de.evy beardless youths of \u201cMammoth\u201d verdancy from the nether«part of Yankeddom, whose CHEAP fo aneay UHAS.P RCE, AND DEALER rd Boots, Shoes and WaoLesaLe ano Reraw, THE aueriln df Mérehants, and the pubs, geuerally, is solicited to his extensive stock Py Meus\u2019 and Boys Thick, Cif, and Kip Boole; do do Goat Shoes ; Lapses® Kid Walking Shoes ; \u201c do Silkand common Gaîter B do do do Half Gaiters; do Bpring Heeled Slips ; do French Kid Slips: do Execlsior Cut Common Slips; do Pe, Grain Leather and Calf Shoes and Bootees ; do Glazed Goat Polka Boots; do Patent Leather \u2018Jenny Linds\u201d ; do Bronzed and Er.smeled Slips, Shoes, Gaiters, &e.ke.Misses Peg\u2019d Goat Walking Shoes & Slips; CriLDRENS\u2019 Pegged Grain Leather Shoes and Pumps.Also, 8 good assortment of SOLE and UPPER LEATHER.: The subscriber retbyns sincere thidrks for the lib eral patronage he has heretofore received, and means, by employing skilful workmen and using the best of stock, to maintain the pularity of ir li d leave to inform their liberal patronage, and begs ' the Boot and Shoe line, wi the work manufactured at his establishment.Merchants desirous of purchasing anything in fi do well to call upon him before purchasing elsewhere.KJ\" Boots and Shoes made to order if desired.All orders from Merchants punctizalfy attended, to as usual.LL.N.B.Ladies, don*t be deceived when you bay Kid Shoes at the Stores! Be particular and call for CHanLES PIERCR\u2019s best custom-made shoes, which always have a label on the inside.Rock Island, (Stanstead,) June 1, 1853, [393 however scantily stored, contain a_much r supply than Providence has been pleaséd to bestow oa the cerebrum, Such never escape the lynx-eye of a member of the \u2018Funk\u2019 family, whoequickly discerns the asinine diverts his attention from the \u2018Wild Horse Hunt\u2019 to that of a kindred 9 sport, a \u2018Wild Goose Chase.\u2019 oportion of the , and jes and more congenial His stock will be found to \u2018contain à large and g: neral assortment nf Étaple and Fancy Dry Goods, | among which will be fourid oric\u2019of the largest dhd\u2019 best selections of Fall and Winter styles Prints, DeLairtes, Plaids, Persian Cloths, Ginghams, Coburgs, Lustres, Alpaccas, l\u2018ringes, Moire Antique and other Trimmings, Dress Bultons, - Caps, Collars and Undersleevcs, &c.ies\u2019 Long and square SHAWLS, And the best lot of Gloves and Mittens ever offered here.Ladies Berlin Woo! Undersieeyes and Hoods.READY-MADE CLOTHING df every description for men and youths\u2019 wear.Black, brown and blue Beavers, Bruadeioths, Cassimeres Doeskins, Satinetts and Gray Factory Cloths, Tweeds and Frockings, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Buskins and Rubber Overshoes, Rubber Coats and Leggings, Horse Blankets, Draggets and Bocking.A LARGE STOCK OF FURS, consisting of Ladies\u2019 Mufie, Buus, Ties, Victo- rines and Cuffs of Bon Marten, Marten, Russia Fitch and squirrel.Jnfant\u2019s Turbans, Men and Boys\u2019 Ctter, scal, Nutra, Muskrat, Oregon, Empire and Quebec C APS.Buffalo, Coon and seal COATS.Wolf, buffalo, and coon sleigh Robes, &e., logether witha large stock of well assoried Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Teas, Tobacco, Spices, Oils, Paints, Fish of every kind, Pork, Flour, Sole and Upper Leather, Boot, \"l'op and Saddler\u2019s Leathers, Iron, Steel, Zine, &e.&c.Which will be sold as low as the lowest.G.R.HOLMES.Rock Island, November 7, 1853, MORRILL, KILBORN & Co, Derby Line, Vt.V OULD call the attention of their customers and the public generally to their Splendid assortment of WINTER GOODS, of every variety of styleand quality.Their stock of GOODS, in every branch usually kept in the country, is full und complete.In Ladies Dress and Fancy Goods, Cloths of every deser pion ; Sheeting, Drillings and other Cottons ; Sugars, Teas, Tobacco, Molasses, Spices, Oils, Glass, Nails, Crockery and Glass Ware, BOOTS and SHOES, \u2014and every deseription of\u2014 AMERICAN STAPLES, their stock and prices, for ready pay, defy competition! Selling mostly for Ready Pay, their good customers are not compelled to pay the bad debts of others, and can consequently obtain goods much lower than under the credit system.Remember our motto\u2014¢ Small Profits, One Price, and Pay Down.\u201d Derby Line, Feb.15, 1836.7 5 Pairs Custom Made T'hick Boots, 24do Boys do 12 do Girls do 24 do Mens\u2019 Rubbers, 24 do Ladies\u2019 do 300 lbs.Sole Leather, Just received by A.T.FOSTER.Rock Island, Oct.10, 1855, Steves! Steves ! Steves! Tue subscriber Has this day received and offers for sale ane of the best assortments of Stoves ever offered for sale here, consisting of No.4 Damper Stoves, ¢ (without damper) do \u201c 8 and 9 \u201cWestern State\u201d Stove and Pan, \u201c 8 and 9 \u201cStar of the West\u201d do do 8 and 9 \u201cNational Improved\u201d do do « 8 and 9 \u201cImproved Morning Star\u201d do American Premium Air Tight do do 1, 200d 3 \u201cOcean Parlor\u201d do \u201cYankee Notion\u201d Coeking dn do Box Stoves.The above being the most varied assortment ever offered here, and purchased from the manufac- urers direct, the subecriber invites an inspeetion of them by intending purchasers, and feels assured the price and article will suit afl.G.R.HoLmes.Rock Island, August 15, \u201cMAN, CLOTHE THYSELF! J.Froswell Taxes pleasure in announcing to his friends and patrons ipeeally that be has taken Rooms over THORNTON k& DAVIS\u2019 Store, COATICOOK VILLAGE, where he intends carrying on the 6 BUSINESS + TAILORI in a manner that cannot fail to suit customers or these pleased with a well fitting garment.All garments made by him warranted to fit, ; Outting done for others to make at short notée.Ceaticook, January 28, 1856.531m3 Pork, Lard, Codfish, Her and Meckerel, for sale June 12, BarTEr & Hazz.REMOVAL.D C.SUTTON respectfully informe his pat \u2018s rons dnd the Trade generally, that he has removed his stock of Goods and place of business to COATICOOK, Barnston; any also that he has associated his brother PHILANDER SUTTON, with him in the manufacture and sale of Boots & Shoes, under the Firm of D.C.SUTTON & Co.Deeply grateful for the liberal patronage he received during his slay in Hauey, he would respectfully intimate (hat \u2018heiv rm will continue the manufhctdre of BOOTS & PR SHOES for the Wholesale & Retail Trade.| Among their stock muy be found\u2014 Mens\u2019 and boys\u2019 thick Calf and Kip Boots, Ladies\u2019 Kip Walking Shoes, do Silk and common Lasting Gaiter Boots do do Half Gaiters, do Pegged Grain Leather and Calf Shoes and Bootees.Polka Boots, Patent and Enameled, Jenny Lind Boots, Misses pegged Watking Shoes and Slips, Childrens\u2019 Shoes, &e¢.&c.£3 MERCHANTS desirous of anything in our line, with a call.*+* Boots and Shoesmude to order.¥F= All work from this establishment warranted PHILANDER SUTTON.« C.SUTTON.CANADIAN HOTEL, STANSTEAD PLAIN.HE subscriber would respectfully announce to the public that he has filed up the cominodious brick house, known as the Baxter House, on Stanstead Plain, as a Tavern Stand, and intends to keep a house worthy of public patronage.His BAR will be stocked with good Liquors and Wines, and no pains will be spared to make his TABLE satisfactory to travellers and boarders.À part of the Sla- ges will stop at this House.Good stable accommodations will be found.\u2018The subscriber intends to make his house, in al) respects, a respectable Hotel.OLIVER DUROCHFR.Stanstead, January, 1855, 479 READY MADE COFFINS.Tue subscriber has on hand and will purchasing are requested Lo favor us keep a supply of COFFINS, of ail sizes and qualities.Rock Island, January 21, 1856.R FALE by MorniLL, KiLnorn & Co.Ginghams do 101-2to25 do ready pay.Ready-Made Clothing at extremely Rock Island, 19th sept.1865.constantly for sale at his Shop, Rock Island, ALso\u2014A supply of CHAIN Pump Tusk.J.C.BUTTERFIELD.Plaster F° \u201cby Line, May 31, 1855.D'EANes from 121-200 25 cents, Prints do 5to121-2 do Other Goods proportionately low for cash or low prices.Call and examine goods and prices before purchasing.BAXTER & HALL.(Ana RY and Mixed Bird Seeds, at June 12, BAXTER & HALL\u2019s KILBORN & MORRILL HAVE ON HAND\u2014\u2014 900 Bus.Salt, Bought in Quebec, which will be sold at a price that defies competition, November 14, 1855.~ NEW GOODST A.F.B.PATTON & CO., AVE received their Fall and Winter supplies of fashionable Dry, Fancy and staple articles, composing an assortment well worthy the attention of those wishing to purchase, and which they will be most happy to exhibit to all who will give them an inspection.Our stock of WINTER STUFFS for Ladies\u2019 Dresses, Closks, Bonnets, &c.&c., will be found complete and well selected.Also, a [air variety of Ladies Dress Trimmings, Edgings, Laces, Embruideries, Gloves, Hosiery, Furs, Niek-Nacks, and-so-forth.Also, n general variety of Cloths, Ready-made Clothing, Fur Coats and Robes, Boots and Shoes, Grocers, Ci and Glassware, and all the various artic\u2019es w compose the stock of a country retailer.OM customers ard the public generally are respectfully invited to give us a call.Stanstead Plain, November 20, 1855.Which will Yon Have! PERRY'S HUNGARIAN BALM! Or LYONS RATRARION?Both for sale by pr, À Jan.80 BaxTER & rite.A.T.FOSTER - R48 JUST RETURNED FROM MONTREAL WITH 4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS |, Adapted 10 the FALL TRADE.- a 2 rely Eh ves Qué Bo oy of the RIPTION.©.185, C À will be opened ut the Company\u2019s Offics the gly.| of Moreul un the 1848 ar of Octsbes hd % purpose \u201cà recaitigg \u2019 ties desirous subacyj fo Branch Line of the Somat , : 19 Railroad, exionding from à ET uaction on the way, and that Wu.H.Horraz is aut pose Books af Bobssripuon will coms a?D W Po a On EE Brita voue loo, and L.8.HUNTINGTON, Prost V Tonvabip of Shelford; in Stanstead at the Ha, : COLBY, and at St, y rons ; also at Gxoxcx Ava ham Est R.MeCowxiLL, Farthim \u2018ype sAPH A.KnowLton, Stukel Rats Mrnray, Outlet, whieh, Gontlemes, \u2019 ore sepa aathorized to reeeive such Subscriptions ; and the propartion of Ten per Cent.upon such Subéérip= tions must be paid within tan days from the of said Bonks into the CITY BANK, Mog of which notice will be hereafter given.A TER, 4 Bua ircolqy, W.H.drei, > Montreal, Oct.13, 1856.ca A\u201d excellent article of TEA for 50 cents ve pound, at MORBRILL, KiL8onN & Co._Derby Line, Ma 31,1855.PAINTING! PAINTING !] E Undersigned would say te the , Æ Stanst sa! and vicinit; that bo has opens Pit on Stanstpad Plain, for ih pprpose of carrying of the Painting Business, suchas a CARRIAGE, SLFIGH AND HOUSE PAINTING, .GRAINING, de.Having hac copigiderable experience in the aborg business, he trusts LHkt he will be able to please all who may favor him with their patronage.Par- w 4 tioular attention paid te Coach Painting.HENRY H.BROWX.November 14, 1855, 521 AYER\u2019S PILLS Are curing the Sick ie an extent never before known of any Medicine.INVALIDS, READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES JULES LAUEL, Esa.the well known perfimer, of Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, whose chuice producis are found at almost every toilet, says : : \u201cI am ha to of your Carnantie Pies, that have found om Batter amily medicine, for comnion ase, than any other within my knowledge.Many of my friends have realized marked benefits from thew, and coincide with me in belioving that they posecess extraordinary virtues for driving out {lissasce and curing the Teck.Wo are not only effectual, but safe and pleasant 10 aken - qualities which must make them valued by the publie \u2018when they are known.\u201d The venersble Chancellor WARDLAW writes frown Bal timore, 15th April, 185 : Lu \u201cDr JC.Avœu\u2014 Sir: I have taken your Pills with great benefit, for the listiestmess, languor, lime of anpetite and Billous heada-ho, which bas of lute ) ears overtnken © in the spring.À few doses of your Pills cured me.1 ve used your Cherry Pectoral many yore in my Gully for coughs and colds with wifuiling wiccess, You make medicines which cure ; und | feel it n pleasure to comms, vou for the good you have done aud are duing.\u201d YOHN F.BEATTY, Esq., Sec.of the Penn.Railroad Co., says: «pa.RR.Office, Philadelphia, Dec.13, 1853.\u201cSir: 1 take pleasure in adding my testimony to the efficacy of your medicines, having derived very iwaterial benefit from the use of Loth your Pectoral and Cathartre Pills, 1 am never without them in my family, nor shall | ever convent tv be, while my means will procure them.\u201d The widely renowned B.8, BTEVENS, NM.D., of Went- warth, N.H., writes: ; ; Having used your CarsanTic Pit1s in my practice, t certify froin experience that they are an invaluable purgs.tive.In cases of disordered fin.tions of the liver, causing headache, indigestion, costiveness, and tie greal variely of diseases that follow, they are a surer Temedy than 2 other.In all cases where à purgative remedy is required, I confidently recommend these Pills to the public, as superior to any other 1 have ever found.They are wire in their operation, and perfectly Jule \u2014 qualirics w hich make them an invaluable article for public ure.1 have for many years known your Cherry Pectoral as tlie best Cough medicine in the world ; and these Pills are in no wise inferior to that admirable preparation for the troat- ment of diseases.\u201d 4 Acton, Me., Nov.25, 1853.% Da.J.C.Aven \u2014 Dear Sir: I bave been affficied from my birth with scrofnla in its worst form, and now, after twenty years\u2019 trial, and an untold of amount of euforing, have been completely cured in a few weeks hy your Pills.With what feelings of rejoicing I write can only he imagined when you realize wlat I have suffered, and how long.ce Never until now have I veen free from this loathsome disease in some shape.At times it attacked my eyes, and made me ninost blind, besides the unendur:ble pain ; at others it settled in the scalp ory head, and destroyed my hair, and has kept me partly bald all my days; sometimes 11 came out in my face, and kept it for months a raw sare.« About nine weeks ago I cciimnenced tnking your Cathartic Pills, and now am entirely free from the complaint.My eyes are well, my kin iv fair, and my hair has menced a healthy growth ; all of which makes me feel alrendy a new person.; ¢ Hoping this statement may he the means of conveying information (hat shall do goud to here, 1 am, with every sentiment of gratitude, ours, &e.: \u2019 MARIA RICKER.\" ¢] have known the above named Maria Ricker from hier childhood, and her statement is strictly tre.NDREW J.MESERVE, .Overseer of the Portsmouth Manufacturing Co.\u201d Carr, JOEL PRATT, of the ship Marion, writes from Boston, 20th April, 1854: 4 Your Pills have cured me from a bilious attack which arose from derangement of the Liver, which had bacomé Tory sgriove.| had failed of any relief by my Physician and from every remedy Î could try; but a few doses of your Pils have completely restored me to health.1 have iven them to my children for worms, with tlie best ef- ects.They were promptly cured.I rorothimended them fo a friend\u201d for costivensss, which had troubled him for months; he told me in a few days they had cured him, You make the best medicine in the worid ; and I alii fed to say sv.\u201d ; Read this from the distinguished Solicitor of the Supreme Court, whose brilliant abilities have nade him well known, not only in this but the neighboring States.\u201c New Orleans, Sth April; 1s: \u201c Sir: J have great satisfaction in assuring you Inyself and family have been very much benefited by your icines.My wife was eured, two yeurs since, à =#- vere and dangerous cough, by your Cuurar PxctoraL; ang slice then has enjoyed perfect healih.Ny children have several times been cured from attacks of the Influenza and Croup by it.1t is an invaluable remedy for these complaints.Your Carnantic Pius have enti tured me Irom a dyspepeia and costiveness, which Hid Brown upon me for some years, \u2014 indeed, this cure UW much mure important, from the fact that I had failed © t relief frum the hest Physicians which this + uction the country affords, nud from any of the numerous réme- dies I had taken.Le You seem to us, Doctor, like a providentia) Liessing to our family, and you may well suppose wé dre not un- deal of i.Yours respect minis avrir THAXTER.\u201d Scmats Chamber, Ohio, April Sak, 1004, \u2018 Da.J.C.Aven \u2014 Honored Slt: I have made a thos ù trial of the Carmartic Pizus, left mè by your agent, i have boon cured them of the dreadful Rheumatiom undor which he found me suffering.The first dose reed me, and a fow subsequent doses have entirely removed the disease.1 feel in better health now than for some years before, which I atiribute entirely to the elise Yours with great res oéyour Carmanie Pts.ROOIUS Be METAR The above are al from persons who are publlciy known where vesi 1d not make these state monts W thorough cmviction thal they were trea\u2019 by DR.J.C.AYER &00., \u2014 and Towel, Mets: TP.C.BurLER, Derby Line, Vi.aud B.F.Ha JOURNAL.Le x THE \u201c4 JOHN BURRILL is authorised to recsive Advertisements and subscriptions for the Journal re Boston.Office, 36 Kilby st.; 8.M.PETTENGILL & Co.are authusized to du\u2019 the same in New York.ac ndents and Exchanges in Uni- toû States wifi plouse address us a: eDecby Line, Vermont.\u2019 + Coxatsronzncx.\u2014 Volunta matters of hiléreat, news, Ba.cou with the name of the writer, is sells Rook , Oot.10, 1668.ed.No attention paid to anonymous comme ns "]