The Stanstead journal, 31 juillet 1856, jeudi 31 juillet 1856

[" Fa -Ÿ SEFES CIF ETE A ÊBES reG8 = Re AgdEREP GSR2PFRSAT2768 FEa¥ar SFEF NG.tery used Tite ed a time and om y of sfac- d is Jated cr, is t the 74 4 $.7 Inie ne, en- Ace lice pue STANSTEAD JOURNAL, \" ISRED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.* K¥* QFFICE~ Blake's Building, Rock Islund.\u2014\u2014 \u2018Frpus.\u201461,50 per anvum, or $1,25 in ad- Ysnes, 75 conte in advance for six mouths.\u2018\u201d ADVEUTISING.\u2014$! per square (16 lines) first insertion, 23 cents each subsequent insertion.All transient advertisements, such as Estrays, Libera- tions, &c.must be accompanied with the money aud tie price of such notices will be 81.Libergl uraugoments made with yearly advertisers.Ad- vertisemeuts inserted until forbid, unless accom- sanied with written instructions.All commuvications by mail must be post-paid.IN ge RE i a ph SFE de na CNE \u201c STANSTEAD JOURN 39 PRINTING RST.+ Whreabouts did your two beauties sit 1\u2019 * About haif way up the room, on the left- \u201cClose under- ; hand side,\u201d responded Tom neath the astronomicsl map.\u201d ©] know !'?shouted a youngster.**They had got a big fat duenna between them, hadn't they 1\u201d \u201cJust so, little Dubbs, In a scarlet han.\u201d © A scarlet hat!\" echoed Davis.\u201cOr a turban,\u201d added Elliot ; \u2018\u2018wight be \u201cmeant for one or the other.A glaring red cone, three feet high.\u201d \u201cOver a flaxen wig, which she pats in papers aud wakes believe its her own hair,\u201d re- Joined htile Doubs.\u2018ls their sut.\u201d \u201cYou insiroificant monkey\u2014fAeir aunt!\u201d broke forth Filiot.\u201cIf vou don\u2019t tell the name without delay, I'll dissect you, You see 1m expiring under the suspense.\u201d +] don't think much of he girls myself,\u201d i persisted ths young gentleman, delighted 10 exercise Llhiots patience.\u201cThe dark-eyed one's the best, and that's Clara.\u201d \u201cOut of the way, Jones.Let me get at hi.FR Clara non\u201d?© #Halloo, Elliot ! sit down, cried Davis.*Dobbs, you young limb.if you cause this confusiou again, I'll turn you out.Keep still, Æthot, and\u201d VI 1ell yon.They were his consins, the Blake girls, Clara and Georgia.\u201d i That they were not,\u201d said Mr.Doubs.\u201cThey were the two Freers.\u201d \u201cOh, the Freers,\u201d\u201d echved Davis: \u201cthey don't ufien show, Old Bagwig keeps them up tight \u2018They are the prettiest girls in Near- ford.\u201d \u201cWho's old Bagwig ?'' demanded Elliot.\u201cI'he pap: Freer.As cute 3 lawyer as any judge on the beach.lle sports a wig with a bag behind ; the ouly relic of nygons days to he seen it the town.\u201d | +1 intend to monopolise one of those girls | for myself,\u201d announeed Filiot.i *Phew! wish veu joy for your chanee.\u2014 Bar wig's laying hy sucks of gold, and designs those two female inheritors of 1 to marry on the top of the ladder.Nothing under a (or- vign prince.You'd never get admitted inside their house, if vou tried for à year.\u2019 { *Ptell you thai girl's a prize and shall be \"mine; aud I'll bet you two crowns 10 one that I'm inside that house within a week.Tell me | can't get in where T choose! you ean\u2019t perhaps,\u2019 added the audacious Llliot, drawing his handsome figure up, in his vanity.*Done cried Jones.\u2018And FU take him too,\u2019 echoed Davis.\u2014 \u201cWhich of the two is the prize?* l'herc\u2019s one with piercing dark eyes, giv- ng out wicked glances,\u2019 answered Elliot.\u2014 * And aplendid black hair.\u2018Yes.That's Clara.\u2019 \u201cVall : fine shape ; lovely fall in her shoulders,\u201d went on Elliot.«Yes, yes, no mistaking Clara.\u2019 *Wetl, then, it's not she.\u201d \u2018Now, Lilliot, don\u2019t try on any zammon.\u2014 It must be the young one then, and that's Lau.\u2019 \u2018Hark! hush! listen, will you! Dick's voice, as I'm alive !™\u2019 \"I'tic metamorphosis was like magic.Certain overcoats of the pupils, wineh lay in a heap in a corner of the room, were raised, and the pewter pots hidden under them ; slops of beer rather prevalent, were rubbed dry with handkerchiefs: cigars and pipes all alight were thrust into side pockets; tables, as siting places were abandoned ; and when Mr.Dicks, M.R.C.S., entered, every student presented the appearauce vf suber industry ; some with the operating knives, some buried deep it surgical books of reference.H fortuue ever favored auy ventursome layer of bets, Vom Lilia was certainly the one, that day.Ov his return home in the afier- noan, he found Mis.Agatha Needham cutting t There's \u2018Pear aunt, what 18 the matter!\" he ven- have left it at the infirmary, or else at Mr.thinking silence might look like selt-confes- | Dicks's \u201d\u2019 icion.\u201cYou are surelv uot 1aken with the St, and a blush of satisfaction rose to her \u2018ace, as «Asking a necessary question will lonk over,\u2019 said Mre.Agatha, \u2018but should he ever show à disposition to speak to you upon indifferent subjects, you will come off straight Vitus dance in the legs!\u2019 *Never was such a thing heard of! never was such a wicked act perpetrated ! Rachel ' finger.iny bonne: and velvet mantle.Thomas, neph- .l allowed.\u201d |in them, it's in my mind.\u2019 ! ered how he contrived to key\u2014or kissing Rachel\u2014or smoking in his her as a child.Child as she might be though, +1 say,\u201d cried Davis, one of the oldest of ee ST ew, don\u2019t stand peering at my legs.It's not lower over the piece of drawing she was pre- | paring for her master.l'or Louisa, scarcely Mr.Thomas sat down, completely cowed.eighteen, still had masters atiending her, and What on earth had come to light?\u2018The latch- Clara, who was two years older, Jooked upon bedreom at night\u2014or had that sexton! she had grown to love \u2018I'om Elliot.\u2018By all that\u2019s awful, that must be it!\u201d rea-.Why did they both blush?somebody may , home, and the girls him?Not exactly.Tom ENfot was a gen- 8 wife, and opened the eral pdinirer, and whilst he had become real- x\".| 1y attached to Louisa Freur, and had striven Tom's face began to stream down.What- privately tu gain her affections, he had evine- ever could he do ! .ed avery fair share of admiration for Clara, \u2018Has a\u2014a case\u2014been brought here, ma'am partly in homage of her beauty, panly io dime, and sent the thin, Pll get ular man us Tom Elliot, certainly did not re- I pel hun.He's over head and ears in Jove,\u2019 Clara was proceeding to add ; bat her sister interrupted her in à startling voice.la love! With whom?\u2018With me,\u201d complacently replied Miss Freer, \u2018who else is there! His next move will be to make me an offer\u2014in his random a man and have st moved directly.\u201d *Mercy, boy,\u2019 cried Mrs.Agatha, \u2018I don't know anything about cases.If they had sent a dozen here, 1 should never have seen them to-day.There has been a wicked man here, Thomas, that\u2019s what there has heen.A lawyer, 1 believe he calls himself, and\u2014 that\u2019s right, Rachel\u20141\"ll go and consult mine new.! .\"Pam's spirits went up like mercury.: *Then have not offended you, dedr aunt! I feared\u20141 don't kuow what 1 didn\"t fear\u2014 that somebody might have beun trying to Ira- duce (ny character tv you.\u2019 Child and womar have I lived in this house for sixt\u2014over forty years.\" went on Mrs.way.Co, ouisa\u2019s heart beat fast against her side, and her blood tiogled in her finger\u2019s ends.\u2018Make you an offer!\u2019 she gasped furth.\u2014 \u2018Would you marry him ¥\u2019 \u2018Bless the child! 1 marry # medical student, an embryo surgeon! 1 look a litle higher than that, Loo.But if Tom EFllim guilty of it\u2014awake.any young lady in all my life\u2014oxcept my sisters.\u201d à ag | \u201d ; : did Thomas Elliot niake a similar\u2019 defenbe.\u2014 he wus \u2018soned Tom.\u2018The bungling foo has mistaken ask ; surely they were not both in Jove with L'o them he told the truth boldiÿ-that he was i n- |in Jove with the young lady, and meant to of those requirig Printing | solicled.Faricolor isadoopald > WHOLE NO.667.[fished Furicubrouaioopsla «It's shocking, ii ered Th pa \u201cavs not,\u2019 Interrupted Jouez; - \u2018ir: vous.\u201cYou ® cannot bolleve, Fram, 1 should be| Dobb's family hove had ibs ufficial DROS Never tried to kiss| ment, addres Hétu A Th intersupted by a low \u2018whistle from Burt, Bose, boss.1 how: Dicks caming down etgits.\u201d - \"1\" CC US , Now I am vet guidg 0 dofsod: oisisur M Tom Elliot or Miss Louisa Frooz.Ga caniraty they deserve ali the rapioacb \u20ac can be cast at them.They took alarm at advances of *Squire Turabull, and plavasd a ronawsy marrisges th bow they.oar trived ip meet and-ponaglt, was a wonder, afierwards, to Nesrford.: appesred to both as the ooly carais of extriciting Louiné; but a more Ismoniabluim- prudent siep was pevoc taken.© 0-2 nt *Pradence, bowpter, was no conoprn © Elliot\u2019s 2-a)1 be card for was 1p gat it aogpme pli and he weay.10.work in a daring ad upusual way.Be ripined 10.marry | in her own parish church, and he ran Ape London by the night mail, rod a Jigen: and brought 8 copfidentin) Siend dowe Lim, whe enter wi Sune in the seorel \u201cYou will find thev have angrily replied |enjoyed the fun.e, incumbent: 4f \u2019 Mr.Elliot, provoked fo warmib, a forbid Luke's, s bachelor, and mill a Jong mans you\u2014do you hear me\u20141 forbid you to think Was a8 much fited for a parson 4s am; 258 any more of this.\u2019 was given to following hounds, mors, thas.40 \u20181 shuld be sure to morry her in the end, if following his parishoners, was fond of nile it\u2019s twenty years to come,\u2019 persisted Tom, |mens a r-dinder society, hus painful 7 \u20181 have told her so.\u2019 ward apd nervous in the presence -of dadiong *At your peril,\u2019 uttered Mr.Elliot\u2014\u2018at the good-patured uossept og Titi peril of disobedience.And deliberate diso- *Not, however, to his father and Mr.Freer marry her if she would wait for him.His impudence strudk Lawyer Freer speechless.\u2018Sir,\u2019 Le stutiered 10 the parson, when his tongue came to him, \u2018I insist upon it that you find means tu stop this presumption of your son\u2019s.You are a clergyman, sfr, and must feel 1hat it is a disgrace to him, to my family, and to the age we live in.\u2019 I'll talk to him,\u2019 responded the parson, meekly.\u2018J am sure he will hear reason.\u2019 So he took his graceless heir.all alone in the bedroom of the hotel where he had put up, and did \u2018lalk\u2019 to him.- But Tom remained as hard as flint,* protesting that no father had s right to control his son in the choice of a wife.Ts péobetiÿ Agatha, unheeding Mr.Tom's fears, \u2018my own household property, and my futher and mother\u2019s before me.Aud pow au impious wretch comes forward und says there's a flaw in the lease, and 1 must turn out, and an responsible for the back rent ! I\u2019) go ar consult the first lawyer inthetown.Comeulung with me, Thomas.\u2019 .It\u2019s impossible, dear aunt.1 have got six hour's work before me to-day .reading up for Mr, Dicks.\u201d , The truth was lie had made an appointment for billiards.i *That\u2019s exceedingly vexatious.I should like to have had you with ne for a witness.But vou are quite right, \u2018Thomas; never put your studies uside® for anything.I'll wish you good aflernvon.Rachel, if anv body cures you don\u2019t know when 1 shall be at home for ] am gone to Lawyer's Freer's.\u2019 \u2018Lawyeis Freer's!\u201d screamed Vom, rushing after his aunt, and nearly upéelting Rachel.*Of course you must have a witness, aunt, if you are agoing there.Just wait one moment while 1 slip on another coat and waist- cuat.L , * What the matter with those you have: ôn ?demauded Mrs.Agatha.*Oh\u2014this is my professional suit.And were as rich in wealth as he is in attractions, why then you might stnod a spegdy chance of being a bridesinaid.1 know he adores me.\u2019 No more was said, for Tom entered, aud began rauling away, after his own fashion.Aun attructive companion he undoubtedly was.Presently Miss Freer was called from the rood by a servant, upon some domestic affair.; \u201cMy dearest Loo,\u201d he whispered, as soon as they were alone, \u2018you look sad this morning.What isi?*Oh, nothing,\u2019 she answered, bursthhg into dears.And \u2018Tom, all alive with surprise and concern, clasped her iu his arms, and was iu the very agreeable act of kissing of the tears, when Clara returned.It was sooner than they had expected her, and they were fairly caught.Clara, ber features naturally of a haughty cast, could pif oxga look when she liked, Mr.Elliot had never yet been favored with it ; but it shone out, in full force, a8 she imperiously demauded an explanation from both vf them.i \u201cThe truth is, Miss Freer,\u2019 said Tom, speaking up like a man, \u2018that J love your sister.\u2014 Umil I saw lier, all young ladies were alike to me\u2014that is, ] was fond of them all.Bu when 1 walk with you, I like to look as your! new she is the only one I care fur, or ever nephew vught,\u2019 shall care for in the world.1 did not intend *Dutiful Jad?uspirated Mrs.Agatha (ius to come out yet: and I hope you will He shall not be a loser for his attachment to keep our secret.\u2019 me.\u2018And prav.\u2019 returned Clara, boiling over Lawyer Freer was at home, and ensconced | with rage and morufication, *when did you Mrs.Agatha in hisconsulting@oom.ller intend 1t 10 eine out, sir?; dutiful nephew slipped uside as they were gu-: \u2018Whon?Not till I wis well established in ing in, and shut the door on the old lady and my profession, and, cuuld ask for her as | the attorney.Mrs.Agate was too full of her ought to do, of Mr.Freer.?subject to notice , at first, the absence of her.Clara,\u2019 uttered the young sister, her tears nephew ; and afterwards she would not dis-' falling fast in agitation, for she had read the turb the consideration of her case by calling expression in die elder\u2019s eye, \u2018for the love of for him.They both concluded Mr.\"Tom was Heaven do not betray me to papa.Dear Cla- exercising his patience in the company of the ra!\u2019 \u2019 clerks in the front office.I \u2018I shall acquaint your father instantly, us is Not he.lle was as daring as he washigh, my duiy,> was the cold reply.*We shall and he went along the passage, peeping here have a baby in leading strings entangling ilsell and peeping there, tll be caine ta a room in a niatrit.onial engagement neût !\u201d © where two young ladies were seated\u2014his beau- | Clara, my dear sister\u2014let me call you so ties of the previous mgbi.Clara, the eldest, ! for the first, though 1 hope not for the last a splendid girl; Louisa (the prize,) pretlier; time, be reasonable, be nd) said Me.Elliot, still, with dancing eves and shining curls.trying hus puwers of persuasion, But elfee- \u20181 beg paidon,\u2019 cried Mr.Tom.as the\u2019 ual as they had hitherto proved with the young young ladies rose in surprise ; \u2018do not let we\u2019 lady, they failed now.© disterb vou.1 was sent here to wait, whilst | \u201cWhat I can dow oppose your views on uy my aunt huld a private consultition with Mr.sister, ! will do > she vehemently answered.Freer.Mis.Agatha Needham.\u201d (You have played a traitors part, Mr Elliot, The young ladies bowed.Theydad a speak- in seck.ng her aflestions.1 beg you w leave ing acqumintance with Mrs.Agatha, and hop- ! the hotise st one, aiid job will Sever be ad- ed she was well.Tom assured them she was, Mitted to it again very well, and went on talking upon other; *But Clara,\u201d he remonstrated, you\u2014\u2014\u2019 subjects, and wade himself entirely at home.\u20181 have told you 1 leave the house,\u2019 she Mr.Tom Elliot had won his bet.reiterated, pale with anger.If you do ne | quit this instant 1 shall ring for the servams CHAPTER II.oi 3 imposed apon by.Tom Biliot, 101.2 bedience to a father never goes unpunished, \u2026.remember.\u2019 © Le CHAPTER om, | \u201c1111 risk the punishment if ever I'get the] Nesrford sssizas came an.And:ista.ghithe luck,\u2019 dutifully concluded Mr.Tom, io him-] evening of the firet day; Monday; 8 enr self._\u2026 | rial note from Lawyer Freer was-deliveredtg - The Reverend Mr, Elliut returned to his the Rev.Simon Whistler, ealling vpod hiw.bome, and matters went on, duietly for a week to perform the, marriage ceremony -batwenar or two.Tom finding no opporiunity of see- his youngest davghter and Mr.Thomas Eiki: ing Louisa.except ou Sundays; when he |ot the following morning at tea.Mr: Freer went to St.Luke's which was Mr.Freer's added a tequest that the matter wight be: parish church, and enshrined himself in 8 pew stricly secret, for repsons of whioh he à within view of the lawyer's, always telling himeelf inform him when they met the: 4ol- Mrs.Agatha, who expected him to go to |osing oy.ow, if.the Reverend Simor church with her, that there wos an unusal had an objection 1g perform ong part nf.dus press of in door patients at the inGrmary.\u2014 clerical duties, it was that of tying 4 Meanw hile the affuir was talked of abroad, |tisl kuot.Baptisms he did net mind, burisls and a country \u2018squire, who was intimate with he was quite at home in, but a gay winding the attorneys fanuly, and very uch admired was his aversion, far the ladies and their fine ! Louisa, came forward when hie heard of it, clothes scared all his nerves and \u2018sol th and made her an offer, fearing he might lose shaking.Su he groaned aloud \u2018when he her.All the blame be it observed, was\u2019 laid the lawyer's letter, bot was forges to.resign by everybody upon Tum Elliot; Louisa got himself 10 what there was-oo help You.*.- uone.The propusal was complacently ve-| On Tuesday mornicg; at twenty-five po ceived by Lawyer Freer, fur it was a first utes past nine precisely, Lawyer Freer ¢ rate match for his daughier.He, like others, ; tled into the tows, hall, in the wake .of -twe had not cast mach reproach tu Louisa, his in- | counsellors, specialiy retained for Mra, Ages dignation being coucentrated on the audacious .tha Needham.\"Tht lady hersel s say ed infirmary pupi! ; and now that the intimacy by her nephew, and accompanied by \u201cseven between the two was broken oft, the lawyer maiden friends, also arrived, just an thy losis - concluded the affair was at an end, and sodis- ¢d baron, who presided ut J¥isi Prius, 100 missed it from his mind., his seat.With difficulty places were.foba JI 1 could have chusen from all the cout for Mrs.Needham\u2019s party, for the.ooust iwpe iry for yoy, Jouisa, 1 should have fixed on Crammed, all the town being-anxious 10-hesr, \u201cTurabull,\u201d observed the lawyer to his daugh- the great cause tried.1 - 1Éné ters.* What do you say, Clara ; \u2018And now, aunt, as you are orsably.Clara suid nothiug: she was sulky and fixed, I'll be off to the infiznipry.for as hour.crass.She cousidertd herself much hand- lt» my day to go round the wards: with -the somer than that chit Louisa, yet all the of- surgeons.\u2019 LT a Fe ent fers were going tv her.| Why, Thomas\u2019 uttered the started Sts.\u2018Hie rent-roll is two thousand a year, all Agatha, \u2018you'll never think of leaving wah; clear and vnencumbered.1 had the setile- protected! Mr.Dicks.will exeuse-:yau..ge ei 9 ecr.LT *What shrieked Tom: vale sanctum in the infirmary.\u201cTheir nots of Es al {Lawyer ' Wie, for he wis.{ great cause, \u2018Newcome v.Needham,\u2019 iHe had anticipaled a siring of ladies-ex-long.ns.the aisle, with a proportionate show of seils and feathers.He never performed the suar- riage service so glibly in bis fend he thought he hay never neon & btide sremblo more violently, Cen Rte arnt The fees were paid, the register.signed, and the parties left the oharol.~ Ab the en trance, which was situsted, like the: éhurch.- in an obscure neighborhood, stood a post-chalse and four.- Mr.Tom Elliot; clearing » \u201cway, through the collection of yodng- nurses wd.infants there assembled, placed his bride in it, followed her in, banged-fo the door, dnd off dashed tlie postboys at a gallop, °° | \u2018Never accomplished à fest- moté vievétiy in my life,\u2019 chuckled Poigu \u201cLad, up: dir.ling, all the fathers iw Ohirletendoviichdn\u2019t separate us nows Genin The sirangery: eswwhiley: sfier.wateliihg the chaise fairly sway, setorngd to dhe vestry, and addréssed.the élergÿman.- @ 774, 5e :*Me.Vreur'e compliments, wir; tnd'te-bège you will be at his house at seven tn-nighf \u201810 celebrate the wedding.\u2019 ER AN RS ; .Mex Whiitled diphed tte\u201d afirthatie, thigh not Withom # fhe s mrinéshation.Hehid , Lear of evenidg purtids, wad cofitloded * Wis, was nothing\u2019léss than 8 darier.But té \u201cMid \u2018not 1jlé@ te Yéftin on nach ali Gécadlon.! !E .fievas pren that evening wh a Mi, Bite ha 44 hauly_din-.returied home, having sabteh ner off a pocket sandwich in the gui Ap \u2018Clata had got in dy off the fale, witha biog ham, fo 6 + Nir AEA ers qu 6e PEUR RD CRT ?rt dl, 4 SR COTE HEE of: ; oe, fi 5, frais nid.ge ; o, when pins bei r sitiiria in pritasé Jife with sal cable knew, we should hare.it, , They Hog of hind} ih cha éoûrt rhéo i ured.Just pat ie niÿ dira 7 A.yout sider tv._ .0 y KBE « sn TR \u2018Nancy the us.$ .Vent aa in nya 8 4} home {ift'TaVe.A ehewed Ten -Told Naatr che wae going into \u2018bar: ! PATES PRE \u2014 4 pce BE PRR RRS.TU AE pr ESC A APRES aman OS Praz out emi .' i Vietor N and Moise Plane convie- eause, he attributed it to his vwn bewilder.| ¥ tot Nolette and Moise Plunce, on convie peer v posed the ainzaod lawyer, not of pulling off his hove, to Lee must bz out of her mind, e TT TT TS ee \u2014 - \u2014\u2014 a \" ce pausing in hel your puwertu perform the, 1a way you! 4 J - \u2018Aly daughter] won't hike.\u2019 S { t ) 88 the public assis enury Ir\" Squire \u201c} wish ha would,\u201d answered the brawbeat] © ans ea Journa .H should hoar\u2014\u2014 Goad Heavens, parsun\u2014f wish hed ualicense St.Luke's 5 $ And where jr marriages.l'd rather do Gfiy funerals uvre \u2014 ted wore 8g Byes that 1 did wot sae hor! Ring than oue wedding.1 would indeed.\u2019 FHURSDAY, JULY 31, 1856.of a, Clara.ordi , So Mc.Tous Elliot gut clear off with his 1 BRL IE very extraordinary, Paps,\u2019 ve prize.Jind Clara, non sorry to get his sister into a Tow.\u201c *Naney,\u2019 erind the fau yer, ina fume, when\u2019 she house 114 appeared, go justanily 10 Mes.Digrens Ask to spuak to Miss Louis, #0d} clicited satisfactory evidenves that he was in AT has it is my desirosthat sh reluru home ie habe of disinterring tae bud es of persons Sade dede Stay \u2014éall at Ford's who had been buried, tor the purpose of drop- 895 : 3 Eu in it and retoro ss it.-\u2014A; pretty night assizs night is, for women to b +1 y ) f i Hee fees atteaidingg an inquest, Inglis way it 33 the streets,\u201d muiterad the di-comtited law | is said that une body has been made tu du ser- yer.| vice three or four Himes\u2014ar as long as itwo'd Nu auoner ha1 Naney departed than Mets | hold together.This accounts, in part, for the walked he fa wr rect ovr.pod oo great umber of bodies that, but a hndte while bade 8 lev.Mr.Usiter, 0sir-rod 10 by 1 ur re i : 5 WwW 5 the couk, wlu, tv her au morifiest an, hap-! rr 7% constantly found underthe wharees Pave.that dav, of all days in the year, not tn _ - - 3e \u2018eleane.l* horselt he Lawyer stared! wo .oq ; And Clara stared, for the parson hl arrayed | Tue Minniczviaue Munbes-\u2014 The Mir \u2018bimeslf in evening attire, white kid gloves.| riexviile nurder tras eut » wan is fo nd \u201calk stockings, tizhts und pumps.He went | murder.The girl Jesse Mebwan 15 loun ail ever as red as his hmntins-cost anl su sith her uncle, the girl who landed fron the down dreadinlly em'rarrassod, feeling couvive | shout Alber! and way ussaulied and abused \u2018od be had imatakon the night, and ready to fry sume villas at that place, and > oy I : »wear\u2014if he had not been 4 parson-\u2014at bis! her earpel-bag behind het as she fled, he own stupidity.Clara asked if he would take! CPMé back to clam ir, and nt turns Yn) A cup of tea, aud he stunmered that be would | body found vas that of a girl who die si though ie hated 1ea like poison.Burriic's Rapids and hud been takeu out 0 \u201cYou must allow tn to congratulato you | We Brave fur the purpose of dissection.#if,\u201d he bean, believing he wos expected to 83y someihing boat the wedding.and clear- 195 his throat to help overcoine his diffid >nce 4 Tie Vigilance Commitee of Sau Franers- zo, in the course of their investigations istu A lady ie Cincinati was recemly detected pucketing a packageof gloves, while making some purchases; accused of thefi, she with Was sorry nul Lu have bad that pleasure this! tears handed out a $20 tu pay for the stolen | \u2018Anorvinx,* , Lawyer knew of no cause for congratula- \u2018tion save lie verdiet in favor of Mrs Agatha \u2018Needham.Thank vou,\u201d \u201cit is not a pleasant \u2018thing 10 lose a cause.\u2019 : | , The parson expected his host tosay dauglr-! ter, and if the word sounded tu his ear ik, | ho package.! gave her the change.Subsequently he discovered that that the $20 bill was counter- fen.Severe Sentence.\u2014Judge Duval, inthe! Court of Queen's Bench, Quebee, sentenced i ping thew in the docks, and thus receiving .~~ Passumpsic Railroad.\"ry on the 24th inst.business was transacted., ed gentlemen were elected Directors .! Josiah Stickney, Boston, Win.Thomas, ot Wm.F.Weld, A.I}.Bowman, 5 Chas.H, Brown, \u2018 B.B.Mussey, \" B.P.Cheney, tH Emmons Raymond, » Henry Keyes, + Erastus Fairbanks, | E.Cleveland, E.B.Chase, Portus Raxter, Derby Line, Vt.John Gilman, Stanstead, Canada.Albert Knight, o 6 À resolution was ädopted by the meeting ; congratulating the Directors upon their success in geiting the road under contract from Newbury, Vi.St.Johnsbury, Vi.Coventry, Vi, Lyndon, Vi.\u2018I'he merchant wok out $5.10 and | St- Johnsbury to the Province Line, and instructing them to enforce collections of delinquent subscribers.Ata meelirg of the Board of Directors held on the same day, Henry Keyes was elected President, Josiah Stickney, Vice Pres- ! i Fue annual meeting of the Siockholders of the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers th: case of a coroner whom they had arrested Tatlroad Company was held at St.Juhnsbu- By a4 uote from the Sec- \u201cretary, we are antormed that (be fullowing \u2018The undermention- ment, i ton of larceny, to imprisonment ia the Peni- jident, N.P.Lovering, Treasurer, and E.Pa .sntiary for life.C1 : i i Cleveland, Secretary.\u2018Indeed it is not\u201d answered the parson.) teniiary fur life.Though, according to the; \u2019 y remember when my sister was married, my j evidence, the crime wus committed puder very mother and the bridesinaids cried al! day* \"1 vantavaled cireumsiances, the severily of Uhis The attorney look | up with uudisguiged | #eUlence has occasioned inuch surprise.astonishment, and Miss Proce was certainty | laughing.He felt sure it wis atihessu retehi- | ed tights, and pushed his legs back under lus, chair as fir as he could, Munrper \u2014 À few days since the body of a man was found floating in the Missisquoi Bay, near the mouth of Pike River, in Canada.\u2014! without oserbalan-; Previous to the finding of the body ihe man | cing hunsclf, , was uussod, and the inhabitants of that place *Were you amuse.l in the court 10 day 1 were suspicious that be had been murdered by was his next question.addressing Miss Freor | ihe Captain of 1he boat to which he belonged.In court! I! cried Clara.\u2018Iv was her sister who weut, Jawyer\u2014*my youngest daughter, net have aeied so :ndiscreeily.come home yet.\u2019 \u201cYour youngest daughter went to the hall today!\u201d echoed the clergyman, glaring in his! turn.That is rather\u2014raibier uncommon \u2014is | it not?\u201d *Uncommsn?1's unpardonable.\u201cAnd Me lot Was be threre tou Ê \u2018Me, Elliot! roared the attorney, firing al the name, \u201cdon\u2019t know anything aboat Mr.; ; .; Elliot.What's My.Eiht wo mo?: Biraitali poissner, is selling fur five shillings *A\u2014a\u2014a\u2014no quarrel.or _miscuderstand- ## meb, The demand Is nomense.and is ing, | Lope, since the morning cried the oar suid te keep a rope walk in constant opera sui, hopelessly mystifizd.jui q oo._ \u2018Not that am aware of, sir,\u201d coldly ans- 7 ve wered he IN honey.rs coldly ans A Goon Hit.The Wash 'ngton correspon- *F supposed they were laaving the town to! dent of the New York Times furnishes the day,\u201d returned Mr, Whistler.\u201cludeed, he.| Joliowing anecdote : lieved they hd left it.\u2019 *À goud story is told at the expense of those Mr.Freer eoustdered, and concluding the | Who protest that Fremont's election will lead \u2018they\u2019 must have reference to the learned | © disunion.A few evenings since a Compa- judges, he made no remark.{uy ot gentlemeu were assembled in this city At that moment the conk put her head intel 81 à Guiet gaine of whist, eue the room.Mrs, Avaths Needham's compli- | Was 4 distinguished New York Politician and ments\u2014she was sorry to trouble Me, Freer on | several Southero members of Congress.\u2018l'he tie subject, but did fie know auyilnnz of her Conversation tried on the | residential elec.nephew {do had left ber ina mysterious | tion, and all the horrid tram of evils to follow way in the wrung, as svonas she got into] 8 l\u2019remout's election were set forth in alow- cvurt, and nothing had been seen ar heard of i 10g colors.lt was asserted (bat his must him since.| necessarily be a sectional administration, un- \u20181 know nothing of him.\" growled the law.| der whieh no Southern men cuuld or would yer\u2014\u2018nothing.My respects to Mrs.Need- take vffice\u2014the consequence of which ealam- ham herself.\u201d uy, it was voted, ust uproot the pillars of Before the cook could tara away with the! the Republic.Oue of the Southern M.C.'s, message, a fly was heard rating up to the: fier listening for some time fo these grave door, and in came Nanev.Mrs, Stevens .aTguments, instead of asseming to their force, \"Search was made for the body, and at the | broke in the saine time a severe rain slorim came up, ac- Clara wo'd companied with heavy thunder, causing the | Louisa\u2019s no\u2019 body to rise sear the vessel.The Captain Dimmnediately weighed anchor and sailed South.le was pursued, and we believa captured at Essex, N.Y., by Deputy Sheriff Warren, and brought back 10 Plausburg, where he is l now tocked up in the County Jail.He will the given up to the Canadian authorities fur s \\rtal-\u2014-Rouses Point Advertiser, The rope which hung Palmer, the great | g & kind regards to Mr.and Mi«Freer; she had; suggested that he wanted no arger fortune ; been at home all dav, but Miss Louisa had | than he would undertake to colleet in the way! ay, .i hi not called.\u2019 The lawyer was seriously dis- | oF toll across the Long Bridge over the Pota- turbed now.: ; mae, from the applicants fur oilice under Fre- *You may rely upon it, sir,\u201d interposed the | Hunts Administation from the State of Vir clergyman, \u201cthat there is sume misunderstand | gion alone! ing, and they are gone.\u2019 : = *Gone ! who gone?geno where ?® sid el The Democrats of Vermont.host, in agitation.\u2018Were your mind ina sane state, you should be brought to uecount for your vile insinuations.\u2019 *You appear to take me for a madman, sir.but I think, it anybody\u2019s mad, its yourself retorted the clergyman, growing more per- MosTreuter, Vt.July 25.The State Dem- ocratie tuminating Convention was held in i ins place w-day, Col.J.I\u2019.Kidder of West » Randolph presiding.| The following are the nominations: for lexed with ov ontence.have mor os Governor, Hon.Henry Keves, of Newbury ; p ua da rent against vour eit : { tor Lieut.Governor, Willis Lyman, Esn., of Sinuated a \u2019 y ANIME; Burlington: for S Tre: J T .; i 2 : for State reasurer, James 1.But what pri pat than Mat she should 4 burston, Esq., of Montpelier; for Electors leave ve wh Me Fo ¢eried.with fore.| large, Hon.Johu S.Robinson of Benning- And pray, .CL.Lf reer ered, w ure.| Hoa.and J.P.Kidder of West Randolph, ed calnness, \u2018as yousay my daught:r has uj husband berhape yo nil à 2 nd inter j aid highly respectable in talent.Addresses ms * \\en she was married, à COMTE were made by S.B.Colby, Fisq., of Montpe- er! ier.A.Sn : ; *Why I married ber, sir: married her this! lier, and Lov.D.A.Smalley, of Burlington, orang to Mr.\u2018Tom lot.Married them and others, which were received with marked morning Jr.Fenot arte { applause.at your own request, sir.ol F.A.Eastman, fur the committee, re- .\u2018nin: air.coke vob a.: es Lawyer Jour sat down in ashair, and broke ported a series of resolutions, expressing the out into 8 » ve reat.hose\u2019 sir, broueht me | \u201cLust confidence in the ability and patriotism here voit ye tree har, things,\u201d eried: Buchanan and Breckinridge ; endorsing as he ni arson Shut our own invitation | highly pure aud honorable the administration tu celebre their marron of Franklin Pierce, which were unanimously > AAT tharriage © ; | passed.\u2018Oh, pupa,\u2019 screamed Clara 1 sec it all t\u2014 } Tom Eiliot and Louisa are married.\u2019 TT ; CC *Married, Miss Freer, «hat should hinder! Grasp Lovee: or 1°.AND A.Masons.\u2014AL them?! Here's your papa\u2019s note\u2014'Mr.Freer ; the rècent session of the Grand Lodge of Can- presents his compliments,\u201d and so on, request-' ada, held in Hamilton, the following officers ing me to perform the ceremony at ten this were elected and duly invested with the badg- morning which I did,\u201d said Mr Whistler, es of their offices.Representatives of 30 thrusting his hand iuto bis puckets for the Lodges were preseus, and proceedings elosed note.Alas! he was in momentary oblivion! in perfect harmony : \u2014 of having spôrited the uucomfortable tights Most Wor.Bro.Mercer Wilson, Grand the note was in the pantaloons he had left at\u2019 Master ; RigEt wor.bro.À.Bernard, Deputy home.Grand Master ; Rt.wor.br.James Daniells, Clara Freer went olf into strong hysterics, | Dis.Deputy Grand Master, London Dis.and the lawyer into an explosion of stronger trict; Ri.wor.br.GG.L.Allen, Dis.D.G.expletives.\u2018The clergyman come in for bis| M., Toronto Dis.; Rt.wor.br.W.B.Simp- share of the latter.Mr.Freer ineisting that ! son, Dis.D.G.M., Central Dise; Rt.wor.he oughi to have ascertained whether the note | br.P.D.Brown, Dis.D.G.M., Montreal really came from him befure tnarrying a child] Dis.: Ri.wor.br.J.H.Isaacson, Grand like Louisa 10 a graceless medical student.I Senior Warden ; Rt.wor.br.C.Magill, G.*How could I suspect anything wrong I Jur.Warden; Rt.wor.br.Rev.St, Geo.humbly deprecated the Reverend Simon.\u2014 | Canfield, Grand Chaplin: Rt.war.br.\u201cThe hand-writing was like a lawyer's and oft Wm.Bellhouse, Grand \u2018I reasurer ; Rt.wor.course I thought it was yours.l'heard some! br.Thos.B.Harris, Grand Registrar; Rut.rime ago that Mr.Elliot was paying his ad- | wor, br.John Acberne, Grand Secretary; V.dresses to one of yonr daughters, so that when! wor.br, las.Moffatt, Grand Senior Déacon ; the note came, it scemel a natural sequence.| Br.¥.1.Rastrick, Grand Supt.of Works ; I am very sorry now, and would juin in uu-{ Br.J.C.Spence, Grand D.of C.; Br.R.doing the wedding 11 { could.\u2018ls 14 any use PA.Malcolm, Asst.Grand Secretary ; Br.Gi.following them ?DH go in pursuit for one, | W.Powell, Asst.Grand D.of C7; Br.J.of you like, sir.My hunter's as fresh as a | W.Haldimand, Grand Sword Bearer; Br.daisy to-night.\u2019 Wu.T.Thomas, Grand Organist: Br.Fow- \u2018Pursuit!\u2019 reitereted the irritated Lawyer! ler, Asst.G.Organist: Sami.Ress, Grand Freer.-lught o'clock at night, and ten hours Pursmivant; Br.Jou.Morrison, Grand Ty.start! what use do you think pursuit would! ler: Grand Stewards; V.wor.brs.FE.Mor.be, now! And 1 would advise you, sir, as a ris, D.Fowler, A.S.Abbot, Hy.Cronse, lawyer, not Lu countenance ihess clandestine Thomas Fletcher, John R.Carroll, D.Bar- matches wi future, or vour bishop may stop \"ker, and H.I, Martin Concerrs.\u2014Miss Bailey, a vocaliat of fine powers, a native of the Eastern Townships, gave Concerts at Stanstead and Derby Line | on I'riday 8nd Saturday evenings.Hersing- | ing was highly appreciated by the small audiences who had the pleature of attending.Last evening (Tuesday) the *\u201cEuphoni- jaws\u2019 gave a musical entertainment at Derby Line.The party, composed of five persons, including Master Eddie, are superior to most musica] troupes who have visited this quarter.Mrs.Rainey has a soprano voice of great sweetness and purity, and her solos were received with hearty applanse.The entire entertainment is of superior character.The powerful bass of Mr.Rainey, the clear alto of Miss Toughead, the pure soprano of Mes.Rainey, and the fine clear tenor of Mr.Chambers, make up a ¢®aricite of voices seldom excelled.They sing at the Congregational Church this evening.EF We have received through the politeness of CarLos Pierce, Fsq., late President of the Association, the thirty-sixth annual report of the Directors of the Mercantile Library Association of the City of Boston.\u2014 | rom a cursory glance ut the contents, we Among the party | learn that the Association isin a highly prosperous condition, much of which is with justice attributed to the zeal and efficlency of the Board of Officers whose term expired on the Ith of June last.~ EF A public dinner was recently given to the Ministry at Loudon, C.*W.Speeches wete made by Messrs.['ache, Macdonald, Spence, Cayley and Vankoughnet.Mr.Cayley, in the course of his remarks, in referring to the increase of the tariff, stated that they hoped at no distant day to be able to reduce taxation.Within the last few days Canadian bonds had reached the highest pitch at which they had ever sold, being at a premium of 118.In relation to the seat of government, he was \u2018I'he Convention was large and enthuosiastie,; oppo.cd to fixing vpon a permanent place at | present, but Quebec having been decided up- lon by the House, the Ministry believed that lthey ought to restore the bu ldings which had i been destroyed by fire, and should a future | Parliament rescind the vote of permanency, | their reconstruction would in that event again \u2018answer the purpose of the alternate system now in force.§5 À meeting was held in Montreal by the Roman Catholics last week for the purpose ef expressing indignation towards the | Governor Genctal, because on a recent occasion he replied to an address presented by the i Orangemen of Upper Canada.\u2018The meeting | was addressed by several prominent Irish | Catholics, and a Committee appointed to ob- , tain signatures to a petition for a removal of | the Governor General, to be presented in the Imperial Parliament by one of the Irish members, Lunacy ix Excraxo.\u2014The tenth report of { the Commissioners of Lunacy, states that the | number of inmates confined in asylum pitals, and licensed houses in England, is somewhat startling io amount.There are in asylums, including private patients as well as paupets, 6398 males and 7525 females; in hospitals, 791 males and 837 females ; in metropolitan licensed houses, 1105 and 1486 ; and in provincial licensed houses, 1386 and 1216; making a total of male and female lunatics so confined of 20,640.In addition to this large number there are 559 lunatic crim- linals of whom 438 are mules and 121 females.hos- §F The past week has been noticable for extreme and unchanging heat\u2014capital weather for making hay, and which has been duly | improved by vur farmers.| Rumor says that Sir Allan MeNab is about \"10 ba made a Baronet.| ltissaid that the valley of the Great Salt { Lake is su devastated by the grasshoppers, that it is feared that the inhabitants will be Elective Council.\u2018The Elective Legislative Council Bill hav- ling reosived the sanction of Her Majesty, goes \u2018into operttion very soon.By the act the ! Province is divided into 48 Electoral Divis- lions, 24 in each scction of the Provinco.\u2014 ! These divisions are divided into eight groups.equ ally divided between Upper and Lower Canada, one group in each section of the Province tu elect members every lwo years uutil the whole number are elected, which will take six years, and the first groups clect- ing having a new election at the end of eight iyears.The urder of Election was decided by lot at Turanto on the 15th just.We give \u2018below the divisious which are entitled to hold elections this fall : i LOWER CANADA.| 14 (froup\u2014 Elcction between 1st September l'and 1st Tuesday in November 1856.Lauzon.\u2014Part of the County of Levi, and mept.\u2018The next day he was arrested and put under bonds not tu leave the District to fight a duel, and immediately published a card, stating in effect that he did not dare 10 go through the country 10 Nisgara for fear of personal violence! Messrs.Campbell and Burlingame have since published a full siate- ment of the affair, showing that the arrest of| Brooks must have been at the instigation of his uw friends, and ridiculing the idea that he would have been in danger in traveling to Canada.Mr.Burlingame states, that if hie had been the challenging party, he would uot have hesitated to have gone tv South Carolina to meet Brooks, although he considers it much more hazardous for him to do so, than for Brouks to have visited the Falls of Niag- ra, As the case stands, it lovks as though the Southernor is a coward as well as bully, and as such he is in effect branded by ihe statements of Messrs.Campbell and Burlin- the Counties of Dorchester and Beauce.Kennebec.\u2014The Counties of Lotbiniere, Megautie and Arthabaska.Wellington.\u2014The County of Drummond | (except Upton,) the County of Richmond, the t)wn of Sherbrooke, and the Couaties of Wolfe, Compton and Stanstead.Rogemont.\u2014Part of the County of St Hyacinthe, the Counties of Rouville and lber- ! ville.The Lavrentides.\u2014The Counties of Chi- lcoutimi, Charlevoix, Saguenay and Montmo- ; reney, the Seigniory of Beaupurt, the Parish of Charlesbo urg, the Township of Stoneham : and Tewkesbury, the County of Quebec.Mille Isles.\u2014The Counties of Terrebonne ;ard two Mountains.De Salaberry.\u2014 Part of the County of Cha- jteaguay, part of the County of Huntingdon experiment succeeds perfectly.and the County of Beauharnois.UPPER CANADA.Ist Group\u2014 Election 1856.Western.\u2014The Counties of Essex and Kent.St.Clair.\u2014The County of Lambton and and West Riding of Middlesex.Savgeen.\u2014The Counties of Bruce and Grey and the North Ridirg of Simcoe.urlington.\u2014The North and South Riding \u201centworth and the city of Hamilton.Queen's.\u2014 \"he North Riding of Ontario, the County of Victoria and the West Riding of Durham.Trent.\u2014The County of Peterborough, the North Riding of Hastings, and the County of Lennox.Rideau.\u2014The Counties of Renfrew and Carleton and the City of Ottawa.The present Couacillggs will continue to hold their seats subject to the provisions of the Union Act.The qualifications vf a Legislative Councillor are these: He must be a British subject, resident in Canada, not less than thirty years of age, and own a freehold of the value of £2,000 currency ; the freehold mus! be in the electoral division for which he is elected.The writs for the first election will be issued the first of September next, and are returnable on the first of November.Returning officers will be the sime as in elections of members of Parliament, and the place of nomination as near as convenient to the centre of the division A) persons entitled to vote fer members of Parliameat are qualified fo vote at the election vf Councillors, and the election will be governed by the same laws.a It will be seen that this electoral division is included in the group which will elect members between the 1st September and 1st of November, 1858.The election is one of some importance.By the new law, the Council, which has heretofore been the creature of the Ministry of the day, usually, undergoes gradually an organic change, making it independent of the Government and responsible to the people.It is hence important that men of intelligence, integrity and ability should be elected ; men devoid of extreme opinions and prejudices, capable of determining a judicious middle course, avoiding extremes on either hand, and holding themselves, by virtue of their position, above and beyond the petty squabbles and low intrigues of professed politicians.In fact, holding a poeition in our Legislature equivalent to that of the Senate of the United States in the palmiest days of the Republic, when exceutive usurpation on the one haud, and radical den- ocracy on the other, were firmly held incheck.With such a House, we might reasonably ex- peet an administration of affairs highly conducive to the progress and prosperity of this Province.Much, then, depends upon a proper selection of candidates.We arc not aware that any steps have been taken towards ascertaining the views of the people relative to the coming election.lt has been suggested at Sherbrooke that a,Convention of Delegates from each Township in the division be held at some central point for the purpose of nominating a Candidate, This might do very well were primary meetings held in each Township, generally attended by the electors, for appointing delegates.Inthe mean time the subject is before the electors for consideration and action.of The Affair of Honor.After all the stir and excitement about the expected due) between Mr.Brooks vf notorious fame and Mon.Me.Burlingame of Massachusetts, nothing has come of it but a deal of newspaper talk.Our readers arc aware that afier au ineffectual effort to reconcile the parties by mutual friends, Mr.Burlingame received a note from Mr.Brooks juquiring where outside of the District of Columbia he would make an appointment for the settlement of their difficulties.Considering this note iu the light of a hostile message, Mr.Burlingame put it inte the hands of his friend Mr.Campbell, of O., who took the responsibility of numing the Canada side at Niagara Falls, and also advised Mr.Burlingamo 10 immediately absent himself from the District to avoid arrest, which he did.In the mean- reduced to starvation time Mr.Brooks was notificd of the artange- game.Instead of **backing down the North,\u2019 as he boasted, he has himself proved recreant to the dueling code of the South._ rr Erecrricar Crocks.~The Paris corras- pendent of the N.Y.Commercial says the municipal administration has raised, at regu.columns surmounted with candelabras of a particular form, lighted with gas.On these candelabras, clock dials have been ingeniously placed, marking the hour, the minute and the second, for the day aa well as the night, by means of electricity.This is the first application at Paris, on d*grand scale, of electricity as a regulator of public clocks.The mass IncenDiaRISM AT Manchester, N.H\u2014 Attempts to set fire have been so numerous of late, in Manchester, N.H., (in two cases proving successful) that the Mayor has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and con- victiun of any persen guilty of the crime.\u2014 The American states that two boys, Isaac Corning, aged about seventeen, and Franklin Jewell, about twelve years of age, have been arrested for attempting to set fire to the barn of J.Y.MeQuestion, by means of a train of powder.Serious Disaster to n Sound Steamer.Far River, July 27.\u2014A serious accident oecurred Saturday night on board the steamer Empire Siate, when off Point Judith, on her passage from Fall River to New York, caused by the collapse of the steam chimney of the starboard boiler, thereby forcing all the steam down the flues into the fire room and upon the main deck, scalding twenty-two per- sone, nine of whom have since died of their injuries, Immediately after the occurence of the accident, the boat returned to this city, where the best medical attendence was immediately procured, and everything done which could tend to alleviate the condition of the sufferers, The remaining passengers were immediately fofwarded to New York by the steamer State of Maine, LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.New York, July 27.\u2014The steamer II.linois arrived at noon to-day, bringing California dates of July 5, and Panama and As- pinwall io 10th, and $1,650,000 in treasure.Advices from San Francisco indicate that the State authorities had apparently determined to make no further resistance to the Vigilance Committee.The startling event of the week was the stabbing of 3.R.Hopkins by Judge David S.Terry, Associate Justice of the Supreme Conrt.Hopkins'proceeded to the office of Dr.Ashe, Navy Agent, fur the purpose of arresting J.i.Maloney, charged with altempting to convey munitions of war to the city for the use of the State.Judge Torry being present, interfered to protect Maloney, and with others, formed an armed party to escort Ma- loney to the Dupont street armory.Hopkins collected assistance, and attacked the other party in the streets.A struggle ensued, in the course of which Terry stabbed Hopkins with a bowie-knife, who fell senseless.\u2018The/news of this melee was immediately communicated to the Excewiive of the Committee which was then in session, and a general alarm was sounded for the rally of the Committee troops.In fifteen minutes ote regiment of infantry, two zompauies of cavalry, and five companies of artillery were in motion.In the meantime Maloney and his party had taken refuge ina brick building, well guarded and fortified.\u2018This building was invested on all sides by the Committee troops, and the inmates ordered to surrender.They obeyed without hesitation, and Maloney and Terry were conveyed prisoners to the head-quarters of the Committee.At the same time the armories of the State troops were invested, and lorced to surrender to the Committee.One hundred of the State troops were taken prisoners, but subsequently released on patole.At the latest dates Judge Terry was still in custody of the Committe, and Hopkins was still alive.On tho same day Hopkins was stabbed, two vessels freighted with arms for the State authorities were scized in the bay by armed vessels belongiug to the Committee.Subsequently, J, L.Durkee.commander of one ef these vessels of the Committee, was arrested by federal officers and held in $25,000 on charge of piracy.\u2018The Commitice disclaim any intention to oppose the federal anthorities.The number of persons killed outright or burned by the Philadelphia railroad disaster, lar distances on the Boulevards de Sebastopol, 7 Tur Lars Fing 14 Toncuvae\u2014\"The Torus.tu Colonist says : on We are vlad 10 learn thet the \u2018 by the tein (MN , J tabl 2s bos ra ve.lle nuines of the dead [1 Mious, Joba Watson, Afihony Ellis - Druwmor:d, and Ives Leguerers.pablie e ~ meeting w:- fehl at 81.Lawre, Wednesday vening, with 8 ne a means (ur ussisting the sufferers by the ity.His Excellency the Governur G sent à chegne for £25.The Bisoop of be Anglican Church was present, and jeans the meeting.À series of resolution wey passed, and subscriptions, amounting tg wards of £600 1aken up on the spol, ig = of families thrown out of employment, = => \u2014-_\u2014-_-\u2014= Another Fire ut Toronte, Toronto, July 9 About one o'clock this mining, wi ; out in a wooden house, in the rear of the hgjl.dings forfierlÿ known as Ellah's Hotel, on King Street, in ihe lane leading from the b ps of Pell's Gallery of À rt to the Theatre, The houses, with numerous back offices, wersing few minutes in one compleiè blaze, The Theatre was saved with the greates; difoul- ty.From the rear houses the Progress of the fire in the direction of King Street on the hand, and Wellington sireet on the other, way extremely rapid.À latge amount ofp 0 ty, including a lumber yard, was destroy, * he amount of property destroyed cannot be less than £50,000.T= === INTERESTING TO RAILROAD TraveLene \u2014 A curious question of law has beg under son.sideration by one of our Judges for some time, and which'presents some features interesting to travellers by railroads, The Erie Railroad has been in the habit of charging an additional price for all tickets not purchased at the ticket office.Several persons, ignorant of this rule tendered their pay to the conductor of the passed along, car as he and found themselves com.yelled to pay this usurious interest.In June a Mr.Austin took his place in one of the cars of the \u2018company without purchasing his ticket.The distance of his trip was three miles\u2014the price, ten cents.When the conductor came to him, Le offered the ten cents, but was asked for an extra dime.Finding this mode of traveling would become expensive, he refused to pay, and was shown the door.He brought an action to recover damages; judgment was rendered in his favor for $25 and costs, the Court deciding that the Statute did not su.thorize the company to demand more than .three cents per mile, and that all further charge was illegal, and consequently that they had no right to ask the sum in question NV.Y.Times.} Acquittal of Herbert-Another Affair of Honor.Wasnincron, July 25.The Jury in the Herbert case, after retiring fur three quarters of an hour, returned a verdiet of \u2018acquittal.\u2014 \u2018The announcement was received with manifestations of joy and delight, and Mr.H.was immediately sarrounded by his friends, who accompanied hi to the Kirkwood House.About 6 o'clock, Mr.Preston, for the prosecution, wished 10 reply to Mr.Walker's strictures, which was ohjected 10 hy the other council for Mr.Herbert.Ex-Mavor Lenüt, who was standing by, was overheard by Me.Radeliffe to observe that he was unfair or un- Just.Mr.Radcliffe sharply said, in reply; they wanted no outside interference here, and in the course of the hurried colloquy shaten- sued, Mr Lennox called Mr.Radcliffe a liar.Mr.Radeliffe immediately dashed at Mr.Len- nox, but Mr.Bradbury immediately interposed and prevented a collision.Such is tho version of the affair.Sebse: quently Deputy Marshal Phillips made a complaint before Justice Thompson, who was on the premises, that he has reason to believe Mr: Radcliffe had sent and Mr.Lenox had received a challenge.Mr.R.was forthwith arrested, and held to bail in $300.not 10 fight a duel.A warrant was served on Mr.Lenox, who has failed 10 appear.SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, Arrival of the Persin.New York, July 23.Steamship Persia was signaled off Sandy look at four o'clock this morning, aud arrived at her dock about sven.Excraxp.\u2014The political news is unimportant.The chief feature of interest in London was the return of the Guards fromthe Crimea, after an absence of two years.They made their entree into the city on Wednesday, the\u2019 Dh, and marched through the principal streets to their barracks.\u2018Fhe Queen and royal family, together with Prince Oscar of Sweden, and a crowd of noble ladies and gentlemen\u2019 warmly extended them a welcome from the\u2019 balconies of the palace.Half a million of persons were assemblad.A serious riot bad occurred at Nenah, Tre- land.on the 6th of July, and succeeding days; caused by the alleged bad faith of thie government towards the militia.They had been ardered to disband, and give up their clothing and arms, which they refused to do; but instead, broke open the magazines, seized the amunition, and afterwards paraded the sireefe,\u201d discharging their muskets in the air.Assie- tance was telegraphed for, and one thousand troops of the line soon arrived, and after & short struggle they succeeded in disarming the insurgents.Three of the insurgentsand one of the\u2019regulars were killed, and about a dozen wounded.The citizens sided with the militia, and cheered them on, At the latest telegr®phic accounts all was quiet.\u201c Lord John Russell\u2019s motion in Parliament\u2019 on ltalian affairs is fixed for Mondny.\u2018There had been no reference to American\u2019 affairs, exceptiug some interrogatories con cerning the boundaries of the Balize.\u2018I'he spinning mills of Joseph Ainsworth, at Bolton, have been burnt.They contained 80,000 spindles.France.\u2014The Monitcur officially contra: dicts the report that Napoleon proposes mest- ing the Emperor of Austria at Lake Constance.Alliez, Grand & Co., bankers, of Paris have failed.Tus Crivea.~The definite evacuation of proves to be 61 killed and 104 badly wounded.the Crimea took place July 5, on which dey Marshal Pellissier embarked for home.from soves te - 5:20 Set Le ere ne ma 1 AS .STERSES SOI EE sSF EN SET SCT a SHEFF i= c- n- )ses non ve th Xy id - SEVEN DAYS LATER.By the arrival of the Indian st Quebec and \u2018he Arabia at Halifax we have seven days Yater news from Europe.The Arabia brings \u2018dates to the 10th.Liverpool papers say :\u2014#We understand that the difficolties which bave for some time surrounded our relations with the United States are in a fair way of adjustment, and believe that great assistance has been rendered by William Brown, M.P., in the discns- sions between Mr.Dallas and Lord Palmers- \u2018ton, whieh, it is confidently hoped will pre- \u2018vont a ropture between the jwo countries.\u201d On the 16th, the Queen reviewed 14,000 Crimean troops at Aldershott camp.An explosion had occurred at the Cymmer \u2018cogl mines, near Cardiff.One hundred and ten men were killed.} The trial of Wm.Dove, for puisoning by strychinine, is going on at York, and excites \u201cattention second only to the Palmer trial., SPAIN\u2014ÀA formiduble insunection has \u2018broken out in Spain.The imbroglid began by the opposition compelling Espartero and Ministry to resign, and the appointment of a new Ministry, viz: O'Donnell, Minister of War ; Deaz, Foreign Affai ra ; Cautero, Fi- \u2018nance, Rosas, Interior; L'Uzdaga, Justice ; Oliado, Public Works.Espartero 1s supposed to have left Madrid ; at least it is not known where he is.Immediately on the new appointments the insurrection broke out in Madrid.\u2018The National Guards assisted the citizens in erecting barricades, and being attacked by the troops fighting ensued in the streets for twenty-four \u2018hours, with much loss on both sides.\u2018On Tuesday, the 15th, at 4 P.M., a sus- \u2018pension of hostilities was agreed to until 5 \" \u201cu'clock, to allow the insugents to make sub- \u2018mission.Fighting seems then to have been \u2018resumed, for the next account we have is a govercment dispatch dated Madrid, 4 P.M.16th, stating that the insurrection is suppress- \u2018ed, excepting a few bandits, one band under command of Pachita, the celebrated ball-fight- er.Gen.Enfante, President of the Cortes, commanded the insurrection.\u2018O'Donnell was appointed to the new municipality of Madrid, and he declared 31! Spain in a state of siege.lc is acting with vigor, but Paris dispatches say that the French Government du not be- live in his remaining master of the situation.Gen.O'Donnell*s dispatch says he hopes to suppress the \u2018insurrection, from which it is surmised that the revolt is yet unequalled.The revoit has broken out at Suragos- sa ; all Arragon is more or less in insurree- tion, and fears are entertained of ansouthreak at Barcelona.Madrid, July 16.\u2014AL 9 o'clock this morning, the insurrection was overco:ne on all points.\u2018loledo gate.As some of the insurgents «till held the plaza, several measures were taken to disperse them which were successful.A Profitable Investment \u2014li you would save twenty dollars in physicians\u2019 fees, and twice that amount in lime, bay a dollar bottle of Perty Davis\u2019 Pain Killer for family use \u2014you will never regret it.The Emperor of China, instead of paying the doctor, as we do, when we are unwell, the instaut he is taken ill stops tha pay of his physicians, and does not renew it until he 18 quite well again.-~ An English sportsman recently backed his horse, crab-like, on a wager, uver à distance of five-eights of a mile in five minutes and thirty-seven seconds! Dr.Lettsom, a famous physician, of the last century, used te sign his prescriptions I Lettsom, which gave rise to the following epigram : \u201cWhen any patient calls in haste I physics, bleeds, and sweats \u201cem; If afier that they choose tu die, Why, then, of course\u2014 0 Lers'em.\u201d MARKETS.MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES.Corrected Weekly fur the Journal .8 d.s d.\u2018Asnes\u2014Pots, 316 a34 9 Pearls, 300230 3 \u2018Frour\u2014Superfine Canadian, 22 6 226 3 Fancy and Extra, 31 0a 31 6 \u201cGrain\u2014 Wheat, 76a 8 0 Barley, per minot 36a 4 3 Oats, *¢ bushel 19a 0 0 Peas, ** RA 40a 4 4 .Indian Corn, 56lbs 23 a 2 9 Provisions \u2014 + Pork, Muss, 110 0 a 112 6 Prime Mess, 100 0 200 0 Prime, 87 G a00 0 Burren-Uninspected, Bab 9 BOSTON PRICES CURRENT.Burren, choice, 17a 19 Good, 14 a 16 Chxesg, Yall Corn, Western Yellow, 069 a 070 © do White, 065 a 067 Oars, Northern, 40 a 42 8,25 a 9,00 Frour, per barrel, 10 a 12 1-2 Hops, first sort 1855, Wool, domestic per Ib.Sax.& Mer.flecce, 53 a 58 Fall blood,?47 a 51 1-2 and 3-4 blood, 38 a 16 Common 1-4 bived, 33 a 38 Cambridge Cattle Market, WepnNEspay, July 23, 1856.At market 1599 Cattle,\u20141500 Beeves and 99 Stores,\u2014consisting of Working Uxen, Cows Calves, yearlings.two and three years old.Prices \u2014 Market Becf \u2014 Extra, (including nothing but the best large Oxen well stall-fed at least ane year.) $0,00 à 8.50 per ewt.; Jst quality, (consisting of large fut Oxen, stall-fed at least several months,) $8,00 à 8,25 ; second quality, (consisting of the best grass fed Oxen, the best stall-fed Cows, asd tlie best three years old Slecrs,) $7,50 à 7,753 34 quality, 67,00 a 0,00; ardinary, $6,50.Working Oxen\u2014None.Cows and Calves\u2014From $32 to 68.Two years oli\u2014From $00 to 00.Three years old\u2014From $32 to 62.Veal Calves\u201434 10 10.Sheep and Lambs\u20142076 at market.Prices\u2014 Extra from $7 to 12.By lot, from $3,50 to $5.Hides\u2014$7,00- per cwt, Tallow\u2014$7,50 a 8 per cwl.Pelts\u201437 a T5¢c.Calf Skins\u2014 12 L 2e Gen.Concha obtained possession of ONOLBRA.| À Certain Cure for this Disease may be found ia the use of FERRY DAIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.Dusuqe, lowa, May 5, 1855.GENTLEMEN :\u2014I feel under obligations to you for the benefit I have recelved from your invaluable Pain Killer.We have had seme cholera here on the Mississippi thys carly in tho scasun.À fow days since 1 assisted iu laying out and burying one of our eit~ izens who was supposed to have died with the disease.The next morning | was taken with severe vemiting, accompanied with celduces of the extremities.Warm covering and hot applications failed Lo restore warmth.My wife's family, who had used the Pain Killer with success during the cholera seasots in Buffale in 1849, advised me to take it.I took twe doses at intervals of fifteen minutes ; à fine perspiration ensued, and the next day, barring a little weakness, 1 was well, and have been since.It may have been an attack of ague, but whether ague or cholers, it answesed my purpose.Since my recovery, I find that several of oui\u201d citizens have used the Pain Killer as a remedy for cho'ers, and pronounced it good.I therefore take pleasure in recommending it to a still mere extensive motice, Yours truly, W.M.CROZIER, Att\u2019y at Law.Perry Davis & Son, Providence, R.I.Perry Davis\u2019 Pain Killer, as an internal remedy has no equal.In cases of Chelic, Summer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dysentary and Asthma, it will cure in onc night, by taking it internally, and bathing with it freely.It is the best Liniment in America.Its action is like magic, which externally applied to-bad sores, burns, scalds, and sprains.For the sick headache, and tooth-ache, don\u2019t fail to try it.In short it is a Pain Killer.Sold by all dealers in Family Medicines.New Advertisements.ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE IN GRANBY, CANADA EAST.To bé Sold-A Bargain, A COTTAGE delightfully situated in the À Village of Granby, containing eight Rooms in addition to a kitchen and rooms over it, witha Well of excellent water, and other conveniencies.Also a Woodshed, Barn, and about one acre of choice Liand.\u2014 The whole recently \u2018improved and in excel lent condition, will be sold at a price and on terms well worthy the attention of purchasers.Also For Sale, In the most central part of the above named village, a Building erected for a Store, 30 by 45 feet hawing a good cellar under the whole and rooms above finished and suitable for a dwelling, with a large back store attached, aud Granary over it.A profitable business has been carried on in the above premises, and may he continued.payment.Apply to the Proprietor, JOHN LORIMER, Yorkville, C.West.Yorkville, July 24, 1858.557w4 Marriage Licenses {VOR sale at Quebec and Torento prices, by the Rov.M.McDoxnaLp, Stanstead, and Rev.J.B.SELLEY, M.D., Compton.Stanstead, July, 1856.556 People\u2019s Banlk.Semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent will be payable to Stockholders on the 1st day of August next.S.FOSTER, Cashier.Derby Line, Vt.July 22, 1856.556w2 ATTENTION! SHARPSHOOTERS, W.11.GOODWIN V OULD respectfully inform the inhabitants of the Eastern Townships and vicinity, that he has taken the stand formerly occupied by Fisher & Spalding.Rock Island, where he is now prepared to continue the Gun-Smith Business, in all its branches.RIFLES and FOWLING PIECES made to order and warranted.REPAIRING of all kinds done on short notice, in the very best style.A supply of Powder, Percussion Caps, Lead, &ec.kept constantly on hand.Persons having Guns here to be repaired, that have been in the shop over six months, arc notified that if the same are not taken away soon, said auns will be disposed of to pay charges.Rock Island, Stanstead, July 23, 1836.Single Wagons.FEW superior Single Wagons, Pixe\u2019s build, for sale by Geo.R.HoLmes.Rock Island, July 16, 1856.Haying Tools, F all kinds and of the best quality, at Geo.R.HoLMES\u2019.Rock Island, July 16, 1856.536 Horse Rakes, OR sule ut very low prices, by iro.R.Mozmes.Rock Island, July 16, 1856.FRESH supply ef Raw and Boiled Lin- sced Oils, Varnish, White and Red Lead, Chrome Green, do Yellow, Paint Brushes, Turpentine, Glass, Nails, Zine and Sheet Lead, at Derby Linc, Vt.Morrill, Kilborn & Co.S00 Fairs ENS\u2019, Youths\u2019 and Boys Thick and Fine BOOTS, warranted and manufactured by JAMES of Tray, by Derby Line.MornirL, Kneorn & Co.100 Pairs 0\" JAMES® warranted TROY BOOTS, at FosTER & Cops\u2019s.HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LI'L, AT THE DERBY LINE HOUSE.Flour ! Flour ! BBLS.Supcrftie, for sale\u201dby HASKELL & KATHAN.Rock Island, July 7, 1856.Prices very moderate, with easy terms of ISH & SALT, R thirty years we have given pasbici OR tity year wo have gifon pallies ot .named articles, and have recently made arrange ments on our wharf, whereby we oan deliver car | loads of Salt, without charge of truckage, to our | customers.When purchased from vessel, gov- | erument measure will be given.! Our usnal stock is as follows : ! Fish.' 300,000 lbs.Large Cod ; 50,000 1bs.Medium Cod ; 100,000 Ibs.Pollock ; 50,000 1bs.Hake; 1000 boxes Herring ; 500 bbls.Mackerel; Tongues and Sounds; Napes and Fins, &c.&c.100 bits.Tanners\u2019 Oil.Salt.20,000 bush.Turks Island Salt ; 20,000 bush.Liverpool Salt ; 1000 bags Liverpool Salt; 2000 bags Ground Butter Salt.D A & Oo.{Late L.& W.8.Dana.554m3 PORTLAND, Me.Steamer \u201cMountain Maid,\u201d GEORGE W.FOGG, Master.mie Mountain Maid, completely repaired and refitted, ia now running regularly through the Lake, and will, until further notice is given, On Mondays leave the Outlet at 8 o'clock, A.M., going through to Newport.Leave Newport at 11:30 A.M.for the Outlet, and return to Newport same evening.Leave Newport at 8 v'elock, A.M., pass- fog «hrough to the Outlet, making the usual Landings, and return same evening to Newport at 6 I.M., every day inthe week except Sundays and Mondays.On Saturday eve- ninge the Boat will return to Georgeville.Parties of Pleasure, Tourists and all others, will find thie an agreeable place of resort, and every exertion will be made to please al! who may faver us with their patronage.The travelling public will find this an easy and expeditious roûte to Montreul and Quebee vig the Grand Trunk Railroad, with less land carriage than any other route from this part of the country.Freighting done on reasonable terms, and all business entrusted to the Master performed with fidelisy and dispatch.\u2019 Georgeville, May, 1856.548 Mineral Beds, Veins, and other Depositories, and Economic Geology Generally.pie subscriber hus made the subjects of Mineralogy and Geology, his careful study for nearly thirty years,\u2014a year and a half more recently among the mining interests of South and North Carolina, and Georgia, and Tennes ec, under cireumstances peculiarly favorable to the acquirement of a general knowledge of the various develope- ments (some of them entirely new,)of gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, and other minerals, the knowledge of which he was assiduous to acquire\u2014in all their connexions, of beds, veins, and deposits.\u2014-He thinka, that to such persons as have their aitention directed to mining operations of any kind, he Would be able to impart valuable counsel and direction.Any person wishing to avail themselves of his services in the above pursuits, may do so by calling on him at his residence, or bv letter direcled to his address at Stanstead Plain, or Detby Line; Vi.Early applications desirable to insure immediate attention, The subscriber is induced 10 this course from the fact that minerals are likely tv be more o- less sought after in many sections, and that persons who have not made the subject their study.are unqualified economically to direct their own operations, rendering a waste of time and means almost certain, and only safe under extraordinary circumstances.Specimens of minerals considered interesting by those possessing them, are requested, and will be acceptable.MOSES S.FIELD.Stanstead, May 20 1856.[547w12 = LUMBER : SALE.HE Subscriber hus on hand at his Mill a Jarge quantity of good seasoned Spruce and Hardwood Lumber, including Clapboards and Shingles.Seasoned FLOOR BOARDS kept constantly on hand.The undersigned has also a siiperior BOARD PLANER, and will Plane Lumber for persons purchasing at his Mill, and do Custom Pianing to order.Persons wanting Lumber, will do well to give me a cell before engaging it elsewhere.J: P.BALDWIN, Barnston, June 2, 1836.NÈRE VOS ARE BAXTER & HALL\u2019S! OOD ni DeLaines, for 121-2 ets.per yd.do do yard wide Prints do do do do Printed Lawns do do Ginghams, DeBeges, Adelaides and other SUMMER DRESS GOODS, at a very low figure for Cash or Ready Pay.To secure goad bargains call soon.Rock Island.Wagons fgr Sale.THE subscriber offers to the publie a lot of first rate Wagons made of the best of Stock.Work Warranted.JOHN PARTLOW.Rock Island, June 11, 1856.550 ARASOLS, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, @loves and Hosicry in great variety, at May, 1856.BAXTER & lfALL'\u2019s.TOUT COTTONS, Fine do Bleached do Blue Denims, Strip\u2019d Shirtings, Checked Shirtings, Tickings, Drillings and Jeans, sold cheap by Rock Island.BAXTER & Has.LI.Wool, Union, Linen, and Oil Cloth CARPETING,Uil Cloth Centres, fur sale cheaper than the cheapest by HasxELL & KATIIAN.Rock Island, June, 1856.FEW Barrels Cistern Cement, for gale by Oct.24.A.T.FosTER.NEW lot of Trunks and Valiscs, at 10th sept.Baxter & Hulls\u2019.F you want a Linen Coat, a pair of Linen Pants, or Vest, dont fail Lo call at the Matnmoth Store.Rock Island.Hasgeur & KATHAN- READY-MADE CLOTHING.GOOD assortment of custom made and fash- ivnable Clothing.Suits made to brder, at FosTER & Conp's Derty Line, Vt.June 17, 1856.wT 549} .Biquerts.FL Has.w LL persons, haviog olsime against the 5 2 « ot Brandy, Vintage 1819, Estate of ito late ANDREW HODG- J 4 do Pale do : » in bis life of he Tounebip ef > 16 Cased Kuypes Gln, ' \u201d +38 bared roquested te | M.Prime Port Wie, ae etes Said Fatals, oz to either a pe Ts i ai ie For sale Hatkzus & K x [8 persons indeblod lo the sa » Rock Island, July 1, 1856.ATHAN: ure requested 10 make immodisis payment Haying Tools! W.Gi, COOK, ! .HUMPHREY.GOOD Assortment at SAM'L; A.H - 55123 BaxTEs & Haur®s.HAYING TOOLS.IMBALL'S & Bon\u2019s Patent Scythes and Sna\u2018hs, Common Snaths, two and three tin- ed Hay Forks, Northéeld, Indian Pond, and Common Scythe Blunes, Young\u2019s Patent Horse Rakes, and common Hand Rakes, forsale by, ° HASKELL k KATHAN., Stanstead, July 1, 1856.DELIGHT'S SPANISH LUSTRAL, SURE article to make the hair grow on bald heads, reraove dandruff and fkeep the head cool, give a soft to the hair, prevent its falling off, and arrest its premature decay.For ethuen.Aprit 1at, 1855 , Methuen, y .Mr.5.6.Wapteteu,\u2014Sir:\u2014I om bappily one of those that can bpast of a good head oi\u201d bair, by the, lise of «your hair preparation, I was iu- duced by Col.E.Stevens, of Meredith, N.H., Plast Septeriber, to eommence its use\u2014nol with any faith however\u2014for I had tricd almost everything all to no account; but after using your preparation some six weeks, my family said they could ace a fine silky down on the top of my head, still, I bad no faith in ite syccess ; but in about three months 1 was told by my friends that my hair was growing and when my neighbors began to notice it in Church, I could do,ne less than believe, and J now have as fine, soft and siky hair, as when 1 was but ten years old, all over the top part of my head, whee it has been bald for about twenty years.The cause of my hair coming off, I cannot tell, for I never had a fever or any severe sickness in my life, and I now am forty-nine years of age.I willrefer you to Jolin Davis, Esq., True Worthy White, Esq., Josiah Dearborn, Esqg., and many others in this town, &nd in Boston and New York, where I am extensively known.Yours Respectfully, HENRY SPENCER.PRICE\u201425 and 50 cents.Prepared by J.C.WADLE1GH, No.} Appleton Block, Lawrence, Mass.For sale in Stanstead by BAXTER AND Harr, Rock Island.553 NOW IS YOUR TIME!!! LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS Ever Received at Derby Line, Vt.AVING made our selections from the New York and Boston Markets, we are enabled to offer to the Public a larger and better assortment than has everyet been offered in this place, and would rezpectfully solicit, from one and all, un examination of our stock before purchasiug eléewhere, as we are prepared to offer at cash prices what, for d d , Quality and Style, defy competition ! AT THE OLD STAND ! MORRILL, KILBORN, & Co.Derby Line, Vt.June, 1856.A BEAUTIFUL assortment of White Crape, Cashmere, Palm Leal DeLains, and Satin Shawls, at MORRILL, KILBORN & Co's.Derby Line; Vt.A Complete Assortment \\F Prints, DeLaiues, Lawns, Imperial Challis, Ginghams, B:.nuets, Ribbons, &ec.at Derby Line.Morrill, Kilborn & Co\u2019.Domestic Dry Goods.INE and heavy Gray Cottons, Bleached Sheet- ings, Tickings and Drills, Linen Table Cloths \u2018Towclings, &c, ut Derby Line.Morrill, Kilborn & Co\u2019s.Clothing for the People.LARGE ussortment vf Mens\u2019 Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Ready Made ° Summer Clothing, warranted work\u2014and at prices which cannot fail to suit.Do you want a tip-top suit made to order?Just call on Derby Live.J Aves Dress Trimmings, &c., at Morrill, Kilborn & Co's.gentleman of MouriLL, KILBORN & Co.Derby Line, Vt, ANBROTYPES! ANMBROTYPES! the toilet it is highly recommended for its fra- copied and nee, Fhe following certificate is from 8 well knowh |, WOTICH.Hatley, June 19, 1856.à.9, VUNCHRS STANSTEAD PLAIN.ka cr Noe ot g thoes beautiful and art ete mn in the highest porfoctiop the Art, of all sixes, styles ud prises They are ynives- .DR CURTISS* .- Inbaling Vanor., Ti da ma Réf omar Jon.971465) Wiomlag : » Ps., , Owrtis,\u2014J should be wograteful § mr mand silent with rogard 10 the really as snd.w cure parformed on myseld, by usin your novel medieine.For 4ix years | bave been vietim to Asilies.Kb mortai can form » of the L have enduroé ; times my fortituds been entirely \u2018aubjugeted, By a mero chance, | heasd of your remedy, sud a8 it \u2018was an entirely new ides, snd a; feasible, I was induced to try it; and the result is that in the short space of two months, am a beolthy man my | are, spparantiy, assound and vi when à boy; my appetite is grod, end 1 can ony dure.any amount of fatiguing exereise.Ploass us this testimonial in any way you may (kink propiy and advantageous to your inierost.\u2026 EMANUEL Warx se vi te t Hi i 1 read this we vo et of, No He june 29 a sally acknowled guerreotype, are warranted u change.They only require a sitting of sbout five seconds, and re erctore admirably adapted to A Large and fall Steck of NEW GOODS, EMBRACING AN UNUSUAL Amount and Variety, \u2014 AT = TRANTA & ARNE, DERBY LINE, VERMONT.NEW GOODS! A.F.B.PATTON, & CO., AVE received their assortment of (ashionable and seosonable ~~ SUMMER GOODS, consisting in part of a well assorted stock of , Fine Broadcloths, Pdntaloons.Cloths and Vestings.A nice assortment of Î 20m Dress Goods and Trimmings, Hosiery and Gloves, Sheeting, Shirtings, and, ¢ Cotton Staples, Parasols, Bonneté, IBBons and Artificial Flowërs, ,\u2026 Muslins, Berages, ec.dc.\u2018Together with the usual stock of Staple.and Fancy Goods, small wares, 8c.usually kept by country dealers, all of which will be sold as low as can be found at any other concern in this vicinity.Try us and sce! Stanstead Plain, June, 1856.HASKELL & KATHAN OULD call the attention of their friends to their very large assortment.of - SUMMER GOODS all kinds of Goods very Heavy.We have done everything in our power to make the assortment one of the Best in this Place.15 Please call and look the Stock over.Rock Island, June 10, 1856.) ATWOOD\u2019S WAGONS, for sale by June 10, \u201956.A.T.FOSTER.Passumpsic Railroad NOTICE.UBSCRIBERS to PREFERRED STOCK in the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad, are hercby notified that the [ullowing assessments have been laid, viz: 10 per cent.April 1, 1856.10 per cent.July 1, 1856.10 per cent.Sept.1, 1856: .Payments may be ritle at either of the following Bauks, viz.\u2014* People\u2019s Bauk,\u201d Derby Line; \u201cBank of Orleans,\u201d [rusburgh ; \u201cBank of Lyn don,\u201d\u2014Passuripéie or Bradford Banks, or at the \u2018Freasurer\u2019s Oflice, No.7, Merchants\u2019 Exchange, Boston, Per order of the Directors, N.P.LOVERING, Treasurer.Boston, January 24, 1856.ENTS Furnishing Goods and Trimmings, &e., at Morrill, Kilboru & Co.Derby Lite, Vt.HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! N endless variety which for Shape and Style cannot be surpassed, at Derby Line, Vt.Morrill, Kilborn, & Co.100 \u2018CHESTS more (just arrived) of thal delicious 50ct.Tea, which has given such universal satisfaction, at Derby Line, Vi.Morrill, Kilborn & Co's.\u2014 an ~~ L] _ Paper Hangings, JUTNAMPS 1V.ndow artains & Curtain Fixtures, at _ Morrill, Kilborn & Co.Derby Line, Vt.ODFISH, Mackerel, Pickled Bass, Flour and Pork, constantly on hawd, at Derby Live, Vt.Morrill, Kilborn & Co.\"Burroughs Lands.OTICE is hereby given, that all persons wishing to transact any business appertaining to the Burroughs Lands, must apply to C.À.Ricnaroson, Esq.N.P., Stanstead.Notice is also given that all persons found trespassing upon said Lands, will be dealt with according Lo law.EDWARD BURROUGHS & SON.Quebec, June 16, 1856.551 Land Surveying.\"que subscriber begs to inform the public in general, that having an engag t at Stanstead in Land Surveyiug, will feel happy iu tendering his setvices to any one requiring them.Foi furiliet information apply tJ Clias.C.Colby, Esq., Advocate, .M.MITCHELL, Provincial Land Surveyor N.B.Mer.Mitchell is at present in Stao- stead, where he will*remain for a few wecks; prepared to answer all orders for his services.June 16, 1856.at tm tn ND all the Trimmings, just o; sale by ASKELL ned and for: KaTHAN.A Large Steck ef OILED and Raw Oil, White Lead and Varnish just received at the Mammoth Store.Haexrrr & Karan.Mill Saws, Grind Stones, AGON AXLES and Springs, Long Clover Seed, Orange Carrot do Rutaboga & Eng.Turnip do Herd's Grass do For sale low by HASKELL & KATHAN.Rock Island, April, 1856.N HE VW Spring and Summer G0OODS, JUST RECEIVED AT RHIC: BAN ROCK ISLAND, MAY, 1856.BOOTS & SHOES.MENS\u2019 and Boys Thick Boots Do do Brogans, Do do Goat & Calf do Ladics\u2019 and Misses Goat and Kid Boots, Kid Waiking Shoos, Buskin sand Ties, Best Drab and Sifk Lasting Gaiters, and Childrens\u2019 Shoes in great variety at the Old YeHow.Prices as low ns can be found in this vicinity.BAXTER & HALL.Rock Island.100 TIERCES LIME, for sale by J :e UaskeLr & KATRAN.LOUR for sal.at the Cheap Corner.June 4.F.Paquette.3 Pairs of Calf Skin Custom-made BOOTS for sule by F.PAQUETTE.\u201cTrimmings.\u201d GREAT variety of Dress and Cloak Trimmings at Baxter & Haut\u2019s.PORK, FISH, SALT, Tea, Tobacco, Sugar, 3 % Paquerti.May, 1856.UMP Chains and Boels, Douglas Pumps Lead pains ams, ry Fh Haskvte & MATHAN.Rnck Island.June, 1858.just received from Montreal making their steck of 531 it of tooth-ache, ague in the fac, &e, Rice, Pickles, Dye Stuffs, &c.&e.i : selling extremely low for Mssars.Curtis Porkine,~1 have thisdey , the lust package the Hygeara; plouse send new ay ne a case, I raust say, it mors than\u201d dus I have boen i taking small children.taken i ther, and swered my 3 ve gore Seay pot loto Casse, pe cht aguerrectyes 3ficied with Asthuna fr about twealy Jas enlarged or diminished.sometimes on sor re monts Los te Sas \u20ac Watches, Olooks and Jewelry, got the Hygoans,]hadnotiain down à fer REPAIRED AND WARRANTED.more than 'a_wonth, sleeping what litle | did Stanstead Plain, June 16, 1856.551 sleep in chair.a chair, The first day 1 applied the remedy, 1 6b) relief; the second.was belter, fomely, tained x week, could lie down and sleep withoutdijculiyy I continued its use, however, till\u2018the first pack was exhausted, since which time 1p felt no ned of it.I would not be without it cale of anothep attack, t» which I consider myself liable, for fogs times the price of it.Trou oT ans.be Daarza Paterson, N.$., July 90th, 1868.Messrs.Curtis & Co, New York \u2014 cuis | Gentlemen,-\u2014Having scon lhe good -affvcte your inhaling medicine, \u201cHygeana,\u201d in my ows ctice, in cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, 6nd var mn to ie oo br wi m imgny to th others i fessioh, «À copaider it the best article vous fut the oer fro beck tel eve rd and from my expérience in this method of =.ment by inhalation, wif.counter-irritation, in af fections of the Uirgat and lungs, do cheerfully rec, ommend your preparation by Dr.Curlis as thy most efficacious, and the Inhpler ag the Moat.oony venient mode of inhaling and applying jt.- 1hpes found it more beneficial than any.other , 49 ticed by Dre.Hunter or danborn, jor\u201d its city.fe CE ry, Without doubt thousands will be -pollevei: cnred by ita ue.ad bave recommendéd 44d À posed of about 100 pac my practice, \u20ac otherwise, Please send me énother Soren ages.Respectfully, yours, Davio Nexa,: The Inhaler is worp on the breast, under (hé Dar en, without the least inconvenionce\u2014the heat &f the body being sufficient to evaporate the fluid; \u2014 ~Pricc only $3 a package, including oh, Bold:py Curtis & Co., 348 Broadway, N.Y Stephen Pau) & Co., 149 Chambers, and or gents frou the United Statesand C fd ; .B.\u2014Dr.Curtis\u2019e na i only Genuine Aricles athens Og ri tions, or vile and Injurious coliterfeits.Shin them as you would POISON.Cramp and Pais Killer.The world is astonished at the wonde performed by the Cramp and Pain Killer, pei ed by Curtis & Perkins.- Its equal has never known for removing pain in all cases ; for the: of Spiral Complaints, Cranfh in the Limbs and Stomach, Rheumatism in-ail.its Forms, Bifléos Colic, Chilis and Fever, Burns, Sore Throat, aml Gravel, it is decidedly the best remedy in the world.Evidence of the most wonderful cures aper; jibes formed by any medicine are On circuldrs; it ibe hands of Agents.EEN a.Deacon Henry Hunt was eured of Neuralgia Sciatic Rheumatism, after having besn under care of a physician six months.The Cramp ati Pain Killer was the first thing that afforded fin any permanent relief.\u2014 David Barker wascured ot - a Rheumage Pain in the knee, after three or fo: days and nights of intense by ond of the Cramp and Pain Killer.\u2014T.H.Carman, suffering from Cramp in the Limbs, the cords of his legs knotting up in large bunches, was cured by the Cramp and Pain Killer.At another time afew ap plications entirely cured him of an exceedingly: | Rheumatic Affection in the- Back, «=A, oypg | fifteen years of age, daughter of John 5 a wood, was long afilicted with SPINAL COM» PLAINT.Afterbeing reduced tothe vergeof the grave, she was cured by the Cramp and Pain Killes \u2014John Buckman, after haring suffered everything but death {rom Rheumatism, which seemed to vade almost every part of the body, was c b the Cramp and Rain Killer.\u2014Mrs.Davis vras dre by it of Bilious Colic.\u2014A man in Portland was aleo cured by it of Bilious Colic, when his life was well nigh despaired of.\u2014Hundreds have becn relieved by > \u2018 N.B.\u2014Be süre and call for Cärtis de: Péétfis Cramp and Paiia Killer.A) others bearing name are base imitations.Price 12 La ed 3-2, cts.per bottle, according to sige, ~~ THIRTY YRARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE., - .RS.WINSLOW would call the autentioy of the Ladies Lo her soothing Syrup, fore f- dren Teething.It will immediately.reliows icin froin pain, allay all spasamodic-action, sofieit tbo g@ins, reduce inflammation, and is aurc La tégutate the Bowels.Depend upon it Mot it will.give rest to yourselves and re and th to, 1y0us | children.: Price 25 cents per botte, = ~~ We have sold very large quastitics of Mrs.kWinslow\u2019s.Boothing Syrup during the - past \u2018six years, and over 20,000 bottles thelast your.We believe it the best medicine in the world for Chi.- dren, whether it arises from teeth any othe: cause.[It givesuniversal satisfattion\u2014nevérim a complaint from one usingit\u2014neversold a\u2019 ov di cine so universally successful in relieving pain rt effecting cures.In all cases above stated, If tuk en iu season, relief is immediate, and o oly Diggit Ned Corti |.ru N \u2019 \u20ac et k Ncw York, Jan.20th, 1838.A Lady of te fired respectability writes: Dear Sm happy to be athe to cottifs to the efficacy of Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing.drwy, and to the truth of what it Is represented to ace complish.Having a lity boy sulerihe greutiy.from teething, who could not rest, and at night hy.his cries would not it any of the family toad so.1 purchased a bottle of the Soothitig 8, rup,, in order to test the remedy ; and when given \u2018the boy according to the directions 'itseiTcel upon bin\u201d was like magic; he soon weit to sicep, aged: pain and nervousness disappeared.We have E no trouble with him since, and the litle deljpw div passthrough with comfort, the exctutiatirg pres - cas of ting.by the sole aid Mea Wins \u2018 kN ng a: + m etn té.I t health and fe of SEN sh prisons fl.Lowell, Muses.Nay 20, 105.2 : well, Mass: , A LGER 0.307 DER; t, th = is, A ; wh agents in Apu ry Gosciges Id = Rd pie at the Corner, by: ©.© May 7.: | \u2014 rey Prins nS SS Bec.a \u2026 Cry Timothy, Rutad «st Fis gdh ad nip see eo dal ty eu fu April 22.+ AT.Fri Le sy nt oor vue\u201d rap = w at: = pu For the Stansbeud Juus ual.7 ME ANGEL GUIDE.ta RP f .ad wherefore dust thou steal away \u201cPo yonder lonesome wild, hen thy companions yuuuy aud gay Surround thee, oh, wy child?\u201c+ And in that dreamy cye, * \u201cPos sad-for one so young as thau, 0, My dartivg, tell se why ; os Tio watched thee long with hopes and 8, And by (by couch at night, I've bathed thy brow witli bureing tears, ad prayed 1ill worming light.= \u201cWhere's a happy face 1 see, hesr à joyfui tone, | W quickly comes à thought of wee) wish iliey were thine uwn, * My child shake off the mournful dreain, 0, fet the cloud depart ; ~~ And be what other children seem, + Or thou wil break my heu.There ure sone fair bat fragile Auwers oo That dread the slightest toed * \"And ouly soft aud gentle showers, Si 0 Should cver fall on sucl:.i.Thov bend and even droop and die bi: #, - &h! shit was one of these, \\\" Beneath too rough a breeve \u2014 The maiden of ie dreamy eye, \u201cThat night she kneli\u2014hut not a word Broke ou the quiet air\u2014 { For bitter sobs alone were heard, + =.Magog.ie And choked the voice of prayer.There's One who hears the faintest sigh.Aud loves the fruilest things; He sent an angel from vu high, i Sho heard bis rustling wings, | And as she followed him, lier guide, She saw with jeyful eyce, + \u2018The pearly gutes fly ppeu wide, ; And entered Paradise.I H M.J.i LOVELY MARY DONNELLY.+ (The following exquisite ballad is the composition of Wm.Aftinglum, wie the Lae arte of British pocts the year has uo.duced :) | -*Oh, lovely Mary Donnelly, it's vou 1 love! the best ! .Mffiy giils were round you, l'A hardly sco the rest.: - Be what it may the time of day, the place be where it will, Sweet lucks of Mary Denudly, wey bloom before me sill.*Her eyes like mountzin water thèt's low ing uit a rock, ! How elear shey are, how dark they are! and! they give we many a shock.Rod towaue Wartn in sunshine, aud wend! with à show\u2019r, | Could ne'er express ihe charming lip dist hus | me ig its pow'r, ¢Jler nose is straight and handsonie, hereve- brows lified «p, ; Her chin is very neat and pert, and smooth Hike a china \u2018up, i Het hair's the brag of Ircland, so weighty and so find; | l'a rolling duwn her neck, nud guthered in a twine.\u201cThe dance 0° Jast Whit-Manday night ex ceeded all before, No pretty girl for miles about wer: missing: from the floor ; But Mary kept the belt of Jove, aud oh Lo: she was gay! She danced a jig, she sung a song, that took my heart away.* When she stood up for dancing, ber steps were su complete, The music nearly kill'd itself to listen to her feet ; The fiddler moaned his blindness, he heard her so much peaised, But bless'd himself he wasn't deat when once her voice she raised.\u2018And evermore I'm whistliug or hliing wha you sung, Your smile is always in my beart, your name beside my tongue: But you've as many sweethearts as you'd count on both your hands, And for myself there's not a thumb or hale finger stands.Oh youre the flower of woman Kirg in coun ry 6r in town : The higher 1 exalt you, the lower Fm cas down.see your beauty bright, And you to be bis lady, I'd own n vis but right.\u201cOh might we live together in Tofty paluce\u2018 Where joy] music rises, and where scarlet! hier, and tear her to pieces, and Hl'she carllis, | at th curtains fall! Oh might we live together in cottage mean and small ; Wiih sods of grass the only roof, and mud the only wall! Qh lovely Mary Donnelly, your beanty'smy | J Yr ¥ y sm) distress ; It\u2019s far 100 heameous to be mine, but I'll never wi-h it Jess.\u2018The proudest place would fit your face and 1 am poor and low ; But blessings be about yon, dear, wherever you may go!\u201d SUMMER, BY HON.MRS.NORTON, This is the time of shadow und of flowers, When roads glean white fos many a wind.bis little sun, who had numbered but three! ing mile, When gentle breezes fan the lazy hours, Aud balmy rest repays the time of toil\u2014 When purple hues and shifting beams beguile The tedious sameness of the heath-grown moor\u2014 When the old grandsire secs with placid sinile, The sun-bornt children frolic round his door, And trellised roses deck the cottage of the poor.\u2018The time of pleasant cvenings, when the moon Rises accompanied by a single star, And rivals e'en the brilliant summer noon, In the clear radiance which she pours afar\u2014 No stormy winds her hour of peace to mar, Or stir the ficecy clouds which welt away Beneath the whecls of her illuminated car While many a river trembles in her ray, , And silver gleams the sands round many an belong ?* \u201cWell, I don\u2019t exactly know,\" re- ALI ocean bay.O, the heart lies hushed.afraid to beat Yn the deep shsence of all other sound : \u2018Phore\u2019s something on that Jong ful iw, be.is ln.1 And home is sought with doth and lingering | feet, _, ; As though shat shining tech vf fairy gcound, ; Cueu left and Just, might never wore be i foaud ; _ ; | Aud happy secure the lift that gipsies lead, | W bo make their nests where mossy banks i abound, .li nt obs where unplueked wild flowers shed their seed, \u2014 À cauvas-spreading teut the only roof they | need.! DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.Rasrsenny Jam \u2014Puts the raspberries \u201cibrough a fine svive to eatraet thuic weds, add \u201cqe theus tbeur weicht in fine, white sugar, and \"boil them, and stir them over the fire until | yuu cao just sec the bottom of the stew: pan.| Brackuerny Jam.\u2014Bos the blackberries ; with half their weight of coarse moist sugar i fur bree quarters of an hour, keeping the | mass stirred constamly, A slew-par is not a necessary vehicle; the commonest lin suuce- | pan will answer the purpose equally well.The ! cheapness of this homely delicacy, besides its baamahive properties, resders it peculiarly de- : sirable fur scantily furnished tables.IF the berries be gathered in wet weather, an hour will wot be to long a time fur them to boil.Cooseserey Jam.\u2014Piek: and elean red Boil them by bemselves fur tweuty minutes, skitamning them gouseberr.es, thoroughly ripe.frequentiy.Then add brows sugar, ie the prg-; portion of eue pound of sugar o one pound of | ; ! fruit, Bol for hulfan boar after the sogar Sham it, and pour it into earthenware .When cold, paper up the jars, and set aside 1n à dry cool situation.Strawberry and black curram jams, are made in precisely the manner as the above ; but insicad of brown use lump sugar.Repr-Spavise Prue Caxs.\u2014'Take a com- won fruit jar, with a tin cover, made like a shoe-blaek box, \u2018The jar and a cover will probably cost a dime, aed holda quart.Any T, 7, BUTTON, M.B., FITCH BAY, STANSTEAD.1.5\" Otliec at (ho house of Josrair GUSTIN.DUTTON & CO., MARtBIL EE, STANSTEAD, CANADA FAST.Monuments, Head Stones, Table Tops, Mantle Pieces, &e.&e.with the Editor of the Journal.Stanstead, July, 1806, B.F.HUBBARD, _ DEALER IN DRUGS & MEDICINES, PAINTS, DYE STUPFEN, Family Groceries, Douks, Stationery, Je.qe.STANSTEAD PLAIN, A.C.HALL, Physician and Surgeon, Rev, R.V.HALL, AGENT FOR THLE PUBLICATIONS OF The American Tract Society The Amorican Bible Society.and the .American Sunday School U ion.MARRIAUE LICENSER as ustal.STANSTEAD PLAINT.C.BUTLER, Drugs and Medicine.s AND MANUFACTURER OF BuTLER\u2019s Premium American Shaving Soap, \u201c \u201c Celebrated Liniment, \u201c \u201c Liquid French Polish, \u201c « Water Proof Oil Blacking.DERBY LINE VERMONT.533 © CHARLES C.COLBY, ADVOCATE.of the cements that ave used fur scaling cans or jars will do (or this.Ileat your fruit, | - - .| \u201ceither 16 the jars, or in some otber ressel, and : pour it iu the jar, (previously warming them.) | Now pour enough cement in the coverto give | the bottom and side a thin cout.cement becomes slightly tiff, apply the cover | over the jar, the jar having been well filled, | and turn the Jur upside down; and here isthe | invention, As fruit jars have à lip, you now | have a lise trough to fill with cement, and the work js doue.Let your jars get cold stauding on the covers, and put them away in the sawe position.| Tt is tlie steam eseaping in the common way of seuling or soldering caus, that leaves so} many of thew iniperfect.My plan entirely ubviates this difficulty, as the steam or vapor | 15 alwuys un top of he fruit.This arrangement, you perceive, really a chemist\u2019s pneumatic trougli, aud there is no danger when your fruit is cuuled down aud created a vacuum, | that the external atmospheric pressure will i furee the corks in.; À ProrrratLe Cow.-Mr.David Heath, of \"Nor Troy, Vt, week beture last made from Dh mith of one cow of Durhatn breed, fifteen i pounds of butter.This we deen extra fora cow that has had nothing but common -pasturage.| From the first tiiree days\u2019 milking he made i seven pounds and ten ounces, this being about ciglicen pounds per week.\"The cow prob- {ably would have made that had not a part of rhe milk beea wken for family use \u2014 Cor.N.i I Farner, i - OÙ ru ; Womax asp Ponroises \u2014Sam Slick re- ! marks: 1 \u201cWell, its human natar® of porpoises when a she one gets wounded, that all the Cher wo death.They show her no merey.\u2014 + Human natur is the same as fish nator\u2019 ju {this particular, and as scaly, too, When a woman gets a wound from an arrow, shetout by scandal, malice, or falsehood, fur not keep- If some preat Jord shonld come this way and ng her eye on the compass, and sbapin\u2019 her {course as dhe onght to, men, women, boys, , bersong, and their tea-goin® gossippin\u2019 wives, ; pious gals, and prim old mails, all start out in full ery like a pack of bloud-hounds, after aud has Juek to get into a hole fast, they how! {and yell round it every time she shows her {race of charity to sce which long-legged hil- tous critter will be in at the death fust.\u2014 i They tora up the whites of their eyes, like à ! duck in thunder-storm, at a fox hunt ; it's s wicked.But a gal hupt they love dearly\u2014 ils serving the Lord.\" i _- - | Was preparing his discourse for the next Sab- I bath.Stopping occasionally to review what | ie had written, and to erase that which he | was disposed to improve, he was accosted by | suminers :\u2014 | Father, does God tell you what to preach ?\u2019 | \u2018Certainly, my child,\u2019 | \u201cThan whut makes you scratch it cut 2° { \u201cALas!\" ann On, On !'\u2014A lady wrote a long and lamentable letter to Falleyrand, apprising him of the death of her hosband, | and courting consolation.Ile simply replied, i * Alas, madame !\u2014 Yours affectionately,\u2019 &ec.In twelve mouths more she wrote again to say | she was once moremarried.Hisanswer was |\u20140h, oh, madame!\u2014 Yours affectionate- dy,\u2019 &e.\u201cSir,\u201d said a little blustering man to a re- \u2018 ligious opponent, \u201810 what sect do you think J i plied the other, but 10 judge from your size and appearance, Î should think you belonged to the class called \u2018insecte.\u2019 ° When the : ! | Clematis, | i | The Rev.Mr.E., who lives near Portland, | 1 Officeat Dri Corev\u2019s, Stunstead Plain.[499] BENJ.ATWOOD, WAGON AND SLEIGH MAKER, Stanstead Plain, (EB.J.F., MOULTON, DENTAL SURCEON, Stanstead Plain.401 SAMUEL ROVPRERY, AUCTIONEER, BARNSTON CORNER.114 .llarrison\u2019s Columbian Perfumery.EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.Upper Ten, Jockey Club, Violet, Musk, Geranium, = New Mown Hay, Sweet Clover, West End, Boyuet d\u2019 Carolin, Citronella Rose, Hedyasmia, Patchouly, Sweet Briar, Verbena.Harrisons COLUMBIAN INKS, i \u201c PRAIRIE FLOWER COLOGNE, | For sale by BAXTER & HALL.; Rock Island, Sept.19, 1855.| - _.: WT AC 1 NEW GOODS! i \u2019 i JUST received by the subscriber from Boston, oF a fresh assortinent of | SEASONABLE GOODS, .consisting of Ladies\u201d Dress Goods, | Bonnets, Ribbons, Moire Antique and other Trim- i mings, ! Buttons, Tassels, $c.| Which hewill sell at extremely low prices.| J - GR.HOLMES.\"Rock Island, May 7, 1856.i A.T.FOSTER, ITAS JUST RECEIVED HIS i uther porpoises race right after her, and chase | Spring and Summer Goods, well Which will render his assortment very compete, all of which wil be sold at the lowest pus- + sibly price.N.B.The léshest market price paid for Butler in exchange for goads.Rock Istand, June, 1556, BOOTS, BOOTS! BOOTS! FOR SALE, the largest assortment of all sizes of Heavy Boots ever offered for sale in the Townships, consisting of 500 Pairs Double-Soled Boots.\u20ac Shop of Horuce Pierce, under whose su- , perintendence they were made from stock manu- i factured by the subscriber.As the above heavy | 1 | a 4 ; ; \"stock of Bonts were got up by the best workmen, | moderate prices.{ nose, like so many imps of darkness.J's the and of the very best material, those in want of ! such will do well tu call and examine them ; and | having such on unusually large guantity to select | from, they cannot fail in suiting themselves more satisfactorily than from the limited stock of à tra- ier, purchased South, which, as all those who ave worn the latter cau Lesti£y, are little if any- \u2018thing more, than put together with gluten or mu- ,cilage.Workmanship and stock WARRANT- ;ÆD.Call before purchasing clsewhere.| HIRAM BISHOP.{Rock Island, May, 1856.548m2 y 4 .| Wet and Dry Groceries.| PORK.Lard, Fish, Oils, Teas, Tohaceo, | Cottee, Supars, Nails and Glass, Sold Whelesale oc Retail, by Rock Island, April.HaskELL & KATHAN 5 150 Thousand VOOD Spruce Shingles (or sale by IMASKELE & KATHAN.Ruck Island, May, 1836.NOITICK.PAQUETTE Legs to infirm his custom- F » crs and the public in general, that ou and after the 1st of June next, he will close his books | and sell only for cash or ready pay.\"have unsetticd accounts with him arre requested \u201cto adjust the same without delay.May 28.F.PAQUETTE.= I x = Crockery and Glass, FENTE most complete stock ever offered for sale here, up stairs at the Mammoth.| April 10.| Pork, Lard, Codfish, BUT and Mackerel, for sale by June 12.BaxTER & HarL.A GOOD article of CISTERN CEMENT, for sale by Vosten & Cons.| | | | Manufactured to Urder ou short notice.ShUp| ut à low figure for cash, produce, ur short appiov- } adjaming the Stanstead Journal Office.In the ' credit.absence of tie Proprietors, orders may be left) Those who | HasxfFuL & Kyran, NEW EST.MENT.| VUE uudersigued begs to announce to the in T habitants of Stanstead and suri cunding couii- try, that he bas opened, one door south of Winn's Hotel, Stanstend Plain, a ; Tin Shop, where he witl keep constuntly on hand a general assortment of .PIN, SHKET-IRON, BRASS § cor PER WARE, | | Wholesale and ltetuil.Also, ; | | RUSSIA IRUN SUGAR PANS, | SPOUTS of 1.xx Tin, uo superior article, : he will self\u2019 | SAP : Sugar Ladies, Ke.&e., all of which A.HALL, | Stanstead, February 12, 1856., ! N.B.Auy quantity of old Brass aud Copper: wanted us above, for which a fair price vall be \u2018paid.533 NEW GOODS CHEA P CORNER! | F.PAQUETTE Goods, consisting in part of Hayle's Prints, Larus, | Buresres, DeLaines, Poplins, HE just received a nice assortment of Newey 1s permanently located at George, en | Debages, Nilks, Satins, the saine as formerly occupied by Dr.Ford, Res- nie Kid & Nill: es idence at Bigelow\u2019s Hotel 545 ! Mohair Mitts.Kid $ Nill: Gloves, Parasols, Silk Lasting, Brouad- cloths, Cassimeres, ! and a great variety of other Goods for the Sum- wer Trade.The above Goods will be sold only for Cashor Ready Pay.F.P.has determined on selling only for ready pay, as by so duing he can undersell those who give credit and make a good.many bad debts, which the good customer has to\u2019 make up.Its tor the interest alike of purchaser! and seller to de away the eredit system, Rock Isinud, May 28, 1360.\u201cNEW FIRM \u2014AND\u2014 New Goods.HE Subscribers having formed a Copartuer- ship in business, would respectfully inform their customers and the public that they have received heavy eupplies from Boston, making their stock large and complete of all kinds of Goods usually procured in that city.C.I.HASKELL tenders his thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage he has received during the past twelve years, and trusts that the New Firm, by astrict attention to business, will continue to receive the favor of the public.We promise to merit its continuance by every cir to please un our pait.C.F.HASKELL, C.H.KATHAN.Rock Island, April 10, 1856.Spring Fashions just Re ) | ceived ! Millinery and Dress-Making, MESES BODWELL & WILLIAMS! .would say to the Ladies of Stanstead and vicinity, that they are ready with their ; newly arrived * « Spring Fashions, to suit the most fastidious tastes.Orders in either branch executed with neatness and dis- pateh.Thankful for the liberal patronage they have received during the past season, they hope to merit a continuance of the same by strict attention to the wishes of their costom- ers.Shop aver A.T.Foster's Stove, Rock Isl- ard, Stanstead.April 23, 1856.CPURNITURE | | CHILDRENS\u2019 Pegged Grain Leutyer Shoes | À .; À K + .~ un TLS RR Ê CHAS.PIERCE, | AYER Be 4 Manufacturer | Nw AND DEALER IN © RA Noir © Boots, Shoes snd Leather,\u201d (.WG ; Are curing the Sick to an extentueyer i Defore \"rown of any Medicine \u201d HE attention of Merchants, and the publie\u201d INVALID® © 2 CAD IULCE HOR USI ; WuhovEsALE AND RETran.gevcrally, issolicited to bis extensive stock of ; * and Boys Thiek, Call, und Kip Boots; |JULES HAUET, Fou, Mie Well ktowu perfig Mens * gs Guat Shoes ; | \u2019 Chestnut Street, Fhiladeiphia, whose tale\u201d pool hi, ies, Le CTL er NN are found at almost every tuilet, says: Lapigs kid W alking Shoes ; 67 am happy 10 gay 6f your Cathantse Pau du Sill and commun Lasting Guiter Boots; have found them a better \u201c(amily medicine, fur © dn do do Half Gaiters; use, than uny other within my hinaviedg:, M on.do Spring Heeled Slips; Ee i In bli poh i ht eens om du French kid Slips; i.} virtues for driving out distases rnd curing the kick.du Execlsior Cut Cominon Slips; #10 not only olleclual, butraie and plenennt tu be .do Pegged Grain Leather aud Coll Shoes | ey hich tut juike them valued by Me \u201cable and Bontees ; he v Dance CARD x toy do Glazed Goat Polka Boots The venegable Chancellor WAKDLAW writes frory Bat timore, 15th Aprit, 1554 « De J.C, Aveu- Sir; | have takew your Pill i great benefit, for the listlessness, languor, fo of api ! and Bilious headache, which has of late yoprg or ; PAU J me in the spring.À few doges of your bills ola Misses Peg'd Goat Walking Shoes & Slips; huvo used your Cherry Pectaral many yeure in my wily for cougls and colds with wiiziling success, You gy medicines which cure: and 1 feel it 3 plenanre te condnehd you fur the good you lave dope und are doing\u201d ou TQUN F.BEATTY, Esq., Sec.of the Penn.Railroad ce, Bays: ; , 8: > + fu, B, R.Offier, Philudidphia, Dec.13, yea, to the pix Patent Leather \u2018denny Linds\u201d; Bronzed and Es-umeled Slips, Shucs, Gaiters, &e.&e.und Pumps.Also, a good assortment oi SOLE and UPPER LEATHER.The subecriberreturns sincere thanks for thelib | eral patronage he hus heretofore received, and, means, by employing skilful workmen and nsing the best of stock, to maintain the popularity of, the work manufactured at hisestablishuent, Merchants desirous of purchasing wnything in\u2019 the Boot and Shoe line, will do well to call upon: him before purchasing elsewhere.\u2018 TZ Boots ant Shoes made to order if desired.All orders from Merchants punctually attended tu as usual, .i \\.B.Ladies, dunt be deceived when you buy Kid Shoes at the Stores! Be particular and call for Cranes Przuck\u2019s best customemade shocs, which always have a label on the inside.| Rock Island, (Stanstead,) June 1, 1853.[393 REMOVAL.C.SUTTON respeetfully informs his pat- \u201cSir: 1 take pleasure iu adding my testimony to efficacy of your vuedicines, having derived very benefit from the ure of both your Pectoral and Catharte Pille.1 am never without them in wy funily, nor sjall | © ever cubrent lu be, while my wens will proctiye then?The widely renowned 3, 5.STEVENS, MN, I, of Wht.worthy N.ik, writes: 0 « raving used your Catsanvie Priss in my prdetiké, § certify from experience that they aro an invaluable purgative.In cu-es of diserdered functions of tue liver,