The Stanstead journal, 8 avril 1858, jeudi 8 avril 1858

[" = 2 hy .ic Be VOB STANSTEAD JOURNAL, PUBLISBED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.AO PPICE\u2014 Blake's Building, Rock Island\u2019 \u2014 ans.~$1,50 per annum, or $1,25 in ad- vases 75 conts in svance for six mouths.ADVERTISING.\u2014§] por square (18 lines) first ingertion, 25 cents each subsoquent insortion.\u2014 transient advertisements, such as Estruys, \u2018Libéralione, &c.1aust bo accompanied with the money, and tbe price of such notices will be $1.\u2018Liberal arrangements made with yearly advertis.\u2018ors.Advertisements inserted until forbid, unless accompanied with written instrgotions.All communications by mail must be post-paid, PUBLISHED BY L.R.ROBINSON.8 \u2014\u2014\u2014 VOL.XIIL-NO.91.= \u2014 mer TT A Farewell.My fairest child, I bave no song to give you ; o lark could pipe to skies so'duil and gray ; Yet, ere we part, one lesson I can leave you Fer every day.Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them, all day long ; -Aud so make life, death, and that vast forever One grand, sweet song.CuanLEs KINGSLEY.\u2018Over the River.\u2018Over the river they beckon to me\u2014 Lov'd ones who've crossed to the further \\ side ; \"The gleam of their snowy robes 1 see, | \u2018But their voices are lost by the dashing , tide.There's one with ringlets of sunny gold, \u201cAnd eyes, the reflection of Heaven's own .blue; \u201c \u2018He crossed in the twilight gray and cold, \u2018And the pale mist hid him from mortal view.e kaw not the angels that met him there, \u201cI'he gate of the city we could not sees Over the river, over the river, \u2018My brother stands waiting to welcome me! Over the river the boatman pale \u201cCarried another, the houschold pot ; Her brown curls waved in the gentle gale\u2014, Darling Minnie! 11sec her yet! < She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands, And fearlessly entered the plianto ark ; We watchéd it glide from the sil sands, And all ou: suish'ne grew strangely dark.We know she is safe on the other side, \u2018Where all the ransomed snd angels be; s@ver the river, the majestic river, My childhood\u2019s idol is waiting for me.For none return from those quiet shores Who cross with the boatman cold und pale; We hear the dip of the golden ours, And catch a gleam of the snowy sail, And lo! they have passed from our yearning hearts ; | They cross the stream and are gone for aye; .We may not sunder the veil apart \u201cPhat hides from our vision the gates of day.We only know that their barks no more May sail with us o'er life's stormy sea.Yet somewhere, 1 know, on the unseen shore, Lo \u201cThey watch, and heckon, and wait for me! And 1 sit and think when the sunset\u2019s gold 1s flushing river, and hill, and shore, I shall one day stand by the water cold, Aud list For the sound of the Loatman's oar.Lshall watch for a gleam of the {lapping sail 3 1 shall hear the boat as it gaîus the strand ; I shall pass frum sight with the boatman pale, _ To the better shore of the spirit land.1 shall know the loved who have gone before, .And joyfully sweet will the meeting be, When over the river, the peaceful river, The angel of death shall carry me.GAUT GURLEY: on, THE TRAPPERS OF UNBAGOG.A Tale of Border Life.BY D.P.TITOMPSON.CHAPTER XI.\u201cHearts will be prophets still.\u201d Tie week succeeding the logzing shee was an extrendcly busy one with sthe Llwoods, who still liad a heavy \u2018task to perform on their new ficid, before it could be considered properly «cleared or fitted for seceding and harrowing.Sixty days before, that field was covered with a heavy growth of primitive forest, standing in its native, majesty, @ mountain mass of green wigor and sturdy life, and as scemingly \u2018invincible against the assults of man as it had been against those of the cle- aments whose fury it had so long with-; atood, But the busy and fatal axe had done its work.That towering forest had Leen laid prostrate with the earth, and the first process of the Herculean task of converting the forest into the field had been completed.\u2018The second and third process, also, in the burning of the slash and the gathering the trunks of the trees into log- heaps, as we have seen, had been in turn snccessfully accomplished.But the fourth and last process still remained to bo performed.Those unseemly log-heaps, cumbering no inconsiderable portion of the field, must be disposed of, to complete the work.\u2014 This was now the first task of the El- woods, and time pressed for its speedy oxecution.Accordingly, the next morning.after the bee, thoy sallicd out, cach with a blazing brand in his hand, and commenced the work of firing the piles,\u2014a work which, unlike that of a combustible and readily catching slash, roquired not only considerable time, but often the exercise of much skill and patience.But they steadily \" persevered, and, before sunset, had the gratification of beholding every one of! those many scores of huge log-piles, that thickly dotted the ground, clearly within tho grasp of the devouring elc- \"montez.hd afterwards of secing that 4 Brasp-grow streager .and stronger on\u2019 {their object, till they had scen every thickly-set colamns of smoke that shot upward and spread out into over-arch- ing canopies above, with the gathering darkness of the night, that forest seemed gradually \u2018to tuke the form of a distant burning city in the manifold tapering pillars of fire which everywhere rose from the ficld, fiercely illuminating the dark and sombre wood- wull of the surrounding forest, and dimly glimmering over the sleeping waters of river and lake beyoud.They had now made the fire their servant, and got it safely at work for them ; but that servant, to insure its continued and profitable action, must\u2019 Le constantly fed and fosterc'.The logs, becoming by the action of the fire partially consumed, and, by thus losing their contract with cach other, ceasing to burn, refnired.cvery few hours, to be rolled together, adjusted, and repacked, when, being already thoroughly heated and still partly on fire, they would soon burst out again into a brisk blaze.This tending and re-packing of the piles demanded, for many of the succeeding days, the constant attention of the Elwoods ; who, going wut carly each morning,] and keeping up their rounds at short intervals through the day and to a late hour at night.assiduously parsucd log-heap disappear from the field, and the last step of their sovere task fully accomplished.Few of those who live in cities, villages, or other places than those where agricultural pursuit prevail; few of thos», indeed.who have been tillers only of the subdued and timemellowed soils of the old States and countries, have any adequate conception of the immense amount of hard 1 bor require to clear off the primitive forest, and arduous toils.Accordingly, the previ-; ously engaged supply of winter Wheat intended for seed was brought bome, the requisite kelp and ox-work enlisted, | the scod sown, and the harrows and, hoes put in motion to insure \u2018its lodg- ment beneath the surface of the bro-, ken soil.And, by the end of the second day from its commencement, this task was also completed, leaving, our two persevering settlers only the work of gathering in the small crops of grain and potatoes they had succeed cd in raising on their older grounds, to be performed before leavipg home on the contemplated trapping and hunting expedition ; the appointed day for which was still sufficiently distant to allow them abundant time to do this, and to make all other of the necessary arrangements and preparations for that, to them, novel and intersting event.But how, in the meanwhile, stood that domestic drama of love and its en- tanglemont, which was destined to Le: deeply interwoven with the other principal incidents of this singular story?All on the surface secimed as bright] and unruffied as the haleyon wutèrs of] the sleeping ocean before the days of storm have come to move and vox it.\u2014 But how was it within the vail of the heart and teeming mini, where the currents and counter-curren\u2019s of that subtle but powerful passion How and clash unscen, often gaining their full height and unmasterable strength before any event should occur to betray their existence to the public.How was it there?We shall sco.While the events we havo described in the last foregoing chapters were transpiring, Mrs.Elwood held her peace, studiously avoiding all allusion to what still constituted the burden of her mind,\u2014the thickening intimacy be- prepare the land for the first crop ; nor have they, consequently, any just appreciation of the degree of resolution, energy, and endurance necessary to insure continued perseverenceo in subdu- er, Lill a considerable opening is cifect- ed.lt is the labor of one man\u2019s life to clear up a new farm; and few there be, among the mult tudes found making the attempt, who have the the pecuniary ability is not wanting\u2014 to accomplish that formidable achiceve- ment.Probably not one in five of all the first pioncer sctilers of a new country ever remain to become its emigrants, or pioneers, are scen beginning with great resolution and energy, and persevering unfalteringly till the usual ten-aere lot is cleared, the Jox- Louse thrown up.and the settlement of the fanily cilected, of forest is the next year attacked, but with a far less determined will, and the clearing prosceuted with n portionate Inck of anergy and resolution; and the job, after being suffered to linger along for months beyond the jusual periad for completion, is finally finished.But, in view of the hard labors and prolonged struggles they bave experienced in their two former trials for conquering the wilderness, they too often now falter and hesitate at «a third attempt.Perhaps the lack of means t h re that lelp, which would make the toil more endurable.comes also into the ease; and the result is that no new clearing is began.- They live along a while as they are ; but, for want of the first crops of the newly- cleared land and the usual accessions to their older ficlds, they soon find themselves on the retrograde, and finally scll out toa new set of incoming scttlers, who in their turn begin with fresh vigor, and with more means generally for prosecuting advantageously the work which had-discouraged or worn out their predecessors.But cten of this second set a large proportion fail to succeed, and like the former, eventually yield their places to more enterprising and able men, who, with those of the two former sets of settlers that had succeeded in overcoming the difficultics and retaining their places, now join in making up the permanent settlers of the country.Such is generally the liistory of the carly settiement of every new country.Those who have cndured the most hardship, encountered the greatest difii- culties, and perform:d the hardest labor, do not generally reap the reward which might eventually crown their toils, but leave that reward to Le enjoyed by those to whom such hardships and toils ate compiratively unknown.This seems hard and unjust; but, from the unequal conditions and characters of men, it is doubtless a necessary state of things, and one which, thouzh it may occasionally be somewhat modified, will never, probably, as o general thing, be very cssentidlly altered.The Flwoods, having now thus brought the labors of clenring tv n successful close, next procesded to the ing one picee of forestland after anoth- sustaining will and reselution\u2014even il permanent settlers.The first set of Another picee pro-\u2019 \u2018the eolid material.on which it had, lighter and more cleanly task of taking securely fastened, till, to the cyo of the incipient step towards securing the tween her family and the Gurleys ; but, though she was silent on the subject, \"yet her heart was not any the less sad, inor her thoughts any the less busy.\u2014 She had been made aware that arecon- ciliation had taken place between her husband and Gaut Gurley; and she Lad seen how artfully the latter had brought it about, and regained his old fuial influence over the former.She believed she fully understood the motives which actuated Gaut in all these movements.And she now locked on in helpless anzuish of heart to see the toils thus drawn tighter and tighter around the uncunscious victims, and, those victims, toe, her husband and son, with whose happiness and welfare her own was indissolubly connected.\u2014 She saw it with anguish, because her feclings never for once were permitted even the alleviation of à doubt that it could result in aught elze than evil to her family.She could not reason herself into any belief of Gaut's reformation.She felt his black heart constantly throwing its shadow on to her own; she fell this, but could not give to others, mor perhaps cven to herself, what might be deemed a satisfactory reason for her impressions and forebodings ; for in her was exem- \"plified the words of the poet: | \u201cThe mind is capable to show | Thoughts of so dim a feature, .That consciousness can only know Their presence and their nature.\u201d Such thoughts were hers,\u2014dim and flitting, indeed ; but she felt conscious of their continued presence, of their general character, and deeply evnscious what they portended.They took one shape, moved in one course, aud all pointed one way, and that was to ewil, \u2014some great impending evil to the two objects of her love and solicitude.\u2018But is there no hope?she murmured aloud, in the fullness of her heart, while deeply pondering the matter, one day, us ske sat alone at her open winduw, louking out un her husband and son engaged in their harvest, which she knew they were hurrying on to a close, before leaving her on the contemplated long, and perhaps perilous, expedition into the wilderness,\u2014a circumstance that doubtless caused the subject, in the thas awakened state of her anxicties, to weigh at this timo peculiarly heavy on her mind, \u201cls sigh, \u2018that this impending calamity may in some part bu averted?Must the faults of the erring father be visted on thy innocent son, who had become the last hope of \u2018the mothér's heart?Kind leaven! may not thut son, al least, Le doliverd from the web ef toils into which has so strangely fallen; and yet be saved?Urant, O grant that hope \u2014that encray of hope\u2014in this my hour of darkness!\u2019 \u2019 But what souad was that which now fell upon her car, os if responsive to her ejacuiation?1 was a light tap or two on the door, which after tho cus- winary bidding of walk in had been pronouaced, was gently opened, when STANSTEAD.L.C., THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1858.there no hope,\u2019 she repeated, with al, be and what had occasioned her visit.\u2018You are the good woman of the house ?'~\u2014the wife of \u2018the new settler?\u2014the mother of Mr, Claud Elwood asked the stranger girl.pausing botween each #nterrogatory, till she had received an affirmativo nod from Mrs.Elwood.\u2018Yes,\u2019 replied the latter kindly, but with an air of increasing curiosity, \u2018yes, Iam Mrs.Flwood.Would yon like to sce my son, Claud ° - *No,\u2019 rejoined the girl, in the same subducd and musical accent.\u2018No, it was not him, but you, 1 cathe \u2018td sce and speak with,\u2019 she added, carefully, withdrawing a screening hapdxerchief from a light: parcel she bore in her hand, aud displaying a small work-bas- ket of exquisite make, which, advancing with hesitating steps, she present- | ing to the other, as she vesumed : \u201cI came with this, good lady, \u2018to see if you would be suited to have such an article ?\u201d «It is very pretty,\u2019 said Mys.Elwood, examining the workmanship with ad- hiration, \u2018beautiful, indeed.Did you make it +1 did, lady.\u2019 said the othersmodestly.\u2018Well, ic certainly does great credit to your skill and taste,\u201d rejoined the other.I should, of course, be pleased pay for such things.sell it for quite a sum, \u2018 \u2018But 1 de not wish to sell it,\u2019 responded the gif, locking up to Mrs.Elwood with an expostulating and wounded expression, \u2018I wll not take money for it; but hoped you would like it well enough to accept it for a gift, \u2014a small token.\u2019 *O, 1 should,\u2019 said Mrs.Llwood, \u2018if I was entitled to uny such present ; but what have I ever done to deserve it of you ?1 donot even know who you are.kind stranger.\u2019 - \u2018Th y call m° ! u \u2018la; responded tle other, the blood slightly suffusing her fair, round cheek.* Yon have mot scen m~, I know.You have net done me the great favor that brings my gratitude.!tis you bravo son that has donc both.\u2019 } +0, ! understand now,\u2019 exclaimed Mrs.Elwood.*You ave the chief's daughter, whom Claud and Mr.Phillips helped out of a difficulty and danger on the rapide, some time since.\u2014 Bat your token should be given to .Claud, shauld it not?\u2019 *It would be unsuitable, too much,\u2019 quickly replied the maiden, in a low, hurried tone.\u2018I could not do a thing like that.But if you would - accept such a small thing: *Do not go yet,\u2019 interposed the mat- run, who was boginning to feel a lively interest in the other ; \u201cdo not go yet.\u2014 Claud should know you are here, I will call him,\u2019 she added, starting for the door.\u201c0 no, no,\u2014do not, do not.He would not wish to be troubled by one like me, hurriedly ertriatad the maiden, with a look of alarmed delicacy.0, you arc mistaken, He would be Meased to sce you, and expect to he gentle remonstrance, while pansing at the unexpected objection.*Bat it is unnecessary 3 for 1 sce that he is already coming, and in a moment will be here,\u201d she added, glancing out the wiu- dow.Haviag made the annoancement, she turned encouringly to the maiden.to re-assure hor believing her request that Claud should not be called in proceded catircly from ever-diffidenne.But onc glance of her quick and se arching eye was sufficient toapprisc there former thre was a deeper cause for those tender alarms.The cheeks of the beautiful girl were deeply suffused with erimsen, her busom was heaving wildly, and her whole frame was trembling like an aspen.As her eyes met the surprised gaze of the matron, she became conscious that her looks had betrayed the secret she was the most anxious to con- on the face of the ether, as if tb entreat the mercy of shivlding tho weak- ucss.appeal ; and, approaching and, laying her hand gently on the shoulder of the other, said, in a Jow, kindly tone: \u2018Have no fears.You have made Lrought it to her lips, and as a bright should be made.In a few moments Claud carelessly surprise, at the .thresbeld, on so unex- face and form of the heroine\u2019 of his à young female of extreme beauty and loveliness entered.Mrs.Elwood in-; \u2018vpluntarily rose, and stood a moment, | mute with surprise, in the unexpected; presence.Soun recovering, however, | fancy, the dark old forcat scemed by evor-important first crop which was to day to be reproduced in the numorous, ruwazd them, in a good part, for their lute romantic adventure on the rapids, in the room with his mother.But, al-'og by the sound of breaking twigs dnd\u2019 ! most instantly recovering his usual \u2018other indications of the\u2018hear sis] maaner, he gallantly advanced to, the\u2019 trembling maiden, took her by the hand! $1,50 Pen Annux.\u2014$1,25 1N Apvaret: to own it, but I have little money tojor, and the discovery of the state of You ought to her feclings,\u2014thoughts which the mat- called,\u201d said Mrs.Elwood, in a tone of ceal 3 and she cast an imploring look 1 had assumed, while speaking of \u2018her or- Mus.Elweod understoed the silent, told you that, for many yoars past, 1 a friend\u2019 of me.i 1 should have also said, I have a good The git silently removed the hand, ! white father, who has done every thing tear-drop fell upon it, Kissed it eagerly.| The two then separated, and resumed\u2019 erous white futher live, and what is his their respective seats, to compose them- ! name?\u2019 asked Claud.- 1 solves before the expected cntrance { He lives near the scaside city,\u2019 ag.| swered she, demurely ; *I may say do/that.enteved the house; stopped short in We think it not best.pectedly secing the well-remembered shall see him, Mr.Elwood.\u2019 =\u2014\u2014\u2014r eet : WHOLE NO.645.ed hope for, from one whose image she had been cherishing as that some superior being, the grateful ahd happy gird, hot forgetful of her wish to depart, gradually regained her natural ease and vivaeity, and sustained her part in the gencrl conversation that now ensued, with an intelligence and instinctive refinement _of thanghbt and expression that equally charmed an surprisod her listeners.She at length however, rose to depart, observing that her father, who was in waiting for hér at the landing, would chide her for het long delay ; when Claud offered to attend het to the lake.To this she at first objected 5 but, on Claud\u2019s assurance that he should be pleased with the walk, and that it would afford bim the opportunity of secing her father, whom he had a curiosity to see, she blushingly assented, and the couple sociably took their way to the lake together, leaving Mrs.Elwood deeply.re-4 volving in her mind the new train of thoughts that had been awakened by the remarkable personal beauty and evident rate qualities of her fair visit- 4 ron laid up in her heart, but forbade her tongue to utter.® ; On reaching the landing, Fluella drew a bone whistle from her pocket, and blew a blast so loud and shrill that the sound scemed to penetrate the inmost depths of the surrounding forest.The ncxt moment asimilarsound rose in response from the woods, apparently about a half mile distant, on the right.\u2018He has heard me; that was my father's whistle.lle has been taking a short bout in the woods with his T fl ;, but will soon be here.And Mr.Elwoed will wait I know, for the chief wishes to thank the brave that rescued his daughter,\u201d said the maiden, looking iuquiringly at Claud.\u201cYes,\u201d replied Claud, \u201cyes, certainly ; for, even without company, 1 am never tired of standing oa this commanding point, and looking out on this beautiful luke and its surrounding scenery.\u2019 *Ah! then you think, Mr.Elwood,\u2019 exclaimed Fluclla, with a countenance sparkling with animation, \u2018you think of our woods life, like oue of vour great writers, whom 1 have read to remom- ber, and who so prettily says: \u201cAnd this our life, exempt from public haunt Finds tongues in trees, Dooks in running brooks, \u2019 Sermons in stones, and good in everything.\u2019 Onc would almost think this wise writer must be one of my people, he describes our ways of becoming instruet- ed so truly; for we Indians, Mr.Elwood, read few other buoks than those we sce opened to us on the face of nature, or hear or read few other sermons th in those in the outspread pages of the bright lake, the green wouds, and the grand mountain.\u2019 *You Indians!\" said Flwoed, looking at the other with a playful yet half- chiding expression: *Why, Flaclla, should a stranger look at your fair skin, hear you conversing so well in our language, and quoting so appropriately from our books, he would hard] believe yon an Indian, ! think, unless you told him.\u2019 » ! \u2018Then 1 would tell him, Mr.Elwood,\u2019 responded the maiden, with dignity, and a scarcely perceptible spice of offended pride in her manner.\u2018I am one,\u2014on my father\u2019s side, at least, wholly so; and, for the first ten or twelve years of my life, was but a child of the woods and the wigman; and 1 will never shame at my origin as far that matters.\u2019 : *But you did not learn to read in the wigwam, Fluclla?said Claud, inquiringly.*No,\u2019 replied the girl; the air she igin, quickly subsiding into one of mecekness: Noi but I supposed that Mr.Phillips who knows, might have.have lived much with ypur people, learned - their ways, beep to dois schools, and read their books, And in owning my natural red Tuthef, may\" be for the poor, ignorant, Indian girl.\u2019 *But where does this good aad gen- But L do not name him, ever.\u2014 But, if he comes here sometime, as he may, you far.At this point of, the, dialogue, the attention of its parisipants Wag arrest.\u2019 | at her father, \u2018at Ne thera Mod Su {lake.gonnécy.\u2026 His oma.te rarvantD TA EUGENTE ORDERS FOR BVERY DESCRIPTION QF sos» Prints ax.=, Ps By es cas oman fe apd rr prie wifhneainess a Ae Pein TERME A singular cireumstanées under which|way, the expocted visitant Faut - 4 they had become \u201cacquainted.Sooa |view.Seemingly \u2018unmiadful oft fi?becoming in a good measure assured, prosence of othersvow by, er of We\" by a reception 30 mach more s6Ade- |ourious ave rpg scending and cordial than she had dar- he advancod with a fem, olastit, - erect frame, à.large.} dead, 324 handsomely moul res, with\u2019 a countenance of a graye \" thon ful cast, But how ba : the A, ive by the keenly- ng black eyes.which it was Yella ly distin With\u2019 the \u2018exception &f ma à ape vampuin - bobt, he \u2018awaë! garbod70h4 de good English Jvosss end so fans 4 exterior wab in auestisé | sighp» easily been mistaken, at a 1 oii tance, for some amateut #äñter from the cities; while, from the vigor of is movements, and other seen Ey 1 sped, and stately bearing.rt séttores > ded ance, he might have'eq we for aman of the middle age, hin the frosts of time, which @ 4 sprinkled over Lis temples; dnd\u2019 visible parts of his head; \u2018té¥eayed re secret of his advanced age.\u2018My daughter is wor elon,\u2019 8 te: in very fair ish utt#räncé,comtnpée a stand ten or tu tbr garde dinar from the young edule.fo nua \u2018No,\u2019 tty Tied.38.4 2 -~ assuming tho digaifed tons pol ptt usual among ian x .emonies of some form Fee or publi jntrodugtio rs sNoi, father bé Presod té ! D thAt tid is the Mr.Claud Elwood, who did yohix daughter such good servis\u2019 in Her dat\u201d gers on the rapids, and whoñf sie \u201cfus now conducted here, \u2018that he uit and receive the thanks whichis fitting for the fathet than tHe tor to bestow.\u2019 REAR \u2018My daughter's words: ale good, the chief.\u2018The young hy yi thanks to last; butihd Bed thanks are acted; the Wblte M spoken.Docs tbe yBung wian unde stand the creed of our google _ Fluella looked dt Claud ad\u2019 if ho Wed the onic to answer the questfon) \u2018at #8 accordingly remmrked'# 750057 17 77 *F have ever hetird;\"chief: Remaining in the Post Office, Derby Butté choice 21 a 21 Line, April 7th, 1858, 2.; But cry od 162 19 Aver, G.M.Hollister, Caroline Chery gn Ta 10 Aldrich, E.W.Howe, Preston «Gnarx\u2014Corn, Southern, per bu 724 15 Adams, Jane Fam, Le Oats, Northern Ba 50 > ocge, JOLY wi >.Beans 1.00 @ 2.00 Albee, Charlotte Hill, Antoine Jlovs\u2014First hort, 1857, per.\" 5a 7 [Atkinson Mrs.8.McHunt, Lucinda + ir N° : , ean, Maria a ill, y ' Sten\u2014Closer North, per wh 9 on a > > Brown, Chester W.Hussey, Heury Crus rss, re : =.\u201c50 Blodgett, Illen Judge, Mary w Red Top, per Ih, wa Belknap, Mrs.CynthaJohnson, KE.W.| \u201cWoor\u20141 Jomestic Li ba - 10 45 Blake, Betsey T.Jones, Clarisa M.Pa and à er.fleece 36 « 40 Barry, Michael (2) Knight, B, 1, > py blood 30 36 Bates, Alexis C.Kilbey, Flecta 1-2 aud 3-4 blon one 3 Barry, Ebenezer Kezar, Josiah Com.1-1 bloud 250 304 gachielder, Alice A.LaPierre, Augustin Boynton, Maria LeBarron, E.H.(2) Produce Prices-Montreal.Belknap, Michell Lovejoy, litacy D.: :4\u2014 Pots, per 112 lhs.&7,20 7,30 | Boynton, Sarah A.overin, H.Asis Mer do w en ét 0,00 Boynton, George T.Little, J ohn (2) Frour\u2014(anada Fine, per bil.4,00 à 0,00 Blanchard, Carlista Lewis, Henry EF.Superfine, No.2 4,90 0 4,25 Burpee, B.C.Merrill, C.junr Superfine 4,50 # 0,00 Curtis, John McClure, Jane Taney 4,60 « 4,70 | Collins, 5, Moulton, Richard B.Extra 5,00 # 0,00 Collins, HT.M, 1% Mosher, Harvey CONTA, pr UAL 200 Toe.440 a 0,00 |Carty, Frederick Merrill, Chan C.INDIAN MEAL, per bbl., 1961s 3,75 « 0,00 Clarke, Laura C.MeGookin, J ames *WuigaT, L.C.red per minet 0,00 «0,00 Clarke, Rev, JS.Phelin, John A.(2) Ours, per minot V,40 à 0,00 Child & Hooth Piper, Isaiah PE as.i do 085 «6,0 | Carter, Sarepta Parker, Loisa Bates do 0,35 a 0,65 Derborn, Wm, Percvival, Dyer INDIAN Conx, per 86 lbs, 0,00 « 0,80] Davis, Dudley Pinkham, J.K.PROVISIONS :\u2014 Elsey, Emily Parker, Hiram Brrr\u2014Prime Mess per bbl.00,00 « 14,00 Edson, Amauda r 10rec, Joel F.* Prime 00,06 « 80,00 Emmons, Geo.Tessles, Lucy L.17,50 er 18,00 14,00 # 14,50 0,00 0 0,00 Wa 13 Pork\u2014Mess, per Lbl.Prime Mess Prime -Butrer \u2014 Ordinary, per lb.Cambridge Cattle Market, WEDNESDAY, March 31, 1858, Al market 346 Cattle, about 150 Beeves, and 96 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, \u2018Cows, and ote, two and three years olds PRICES.\u2014 Markel Reef \u2014 Extra 87,50 « 8,00; first quality $6,73 « 7,25; second quality $3,75 à 6,00: third quality 25,00 a 5,25; ordinary 84,50, Working (ren\u2014$90, 100 a200, Cows and Calres\u2014&35, 10 à 67, Veal Calves\u2014%4 a R.Yearlings\u2014$18 « 21, Twn Years Old\u2014$25 à 28, Three Years OId\u2014$35 a 40, Sheep and Lambs\u20141576 at market.Fixtra and selections $4,50 a 6,00, or from 4 1-2 « Ge per lb, gross.Swine Prices \u2014Live weight 5 1-4 «à 6 3-1 retail Ga 8 Hides, 5 a G 1-2 por lb.Tallow, 7 à 7 1-2, Pelts, 81 a 81,25.Calf Skins, 9 a 100.Beef extra and first quality includes nothing but the hest large, fat, stall-fed oxen.Second quality includes the hest grass-fed «oxen, the best stall fed cows, and the best i three years old steers.Sheep extra includes cossets, and when -those of inferior quality are thrown out.Mg.Eprror,\u2014Please insert the following probl®m :\u2014The two extremities of a line 90 feet in length, are fixed at points À and L, 30 feet asunder.Now if the line be drawn » as far as its length will allow, so that a part of it shall be perpendicular to a straight line passing through the points À and L, what will be the length of the other part?Barnston, April 4.J.W.52 Mr.Frazer, will deliver on Friday « evening the 16th inst, hissecond Lecture on thé City of London.Er Simple announcements of Deaths and Marriages arc inscrted frec in this paper.Obituary notices, elegaic poetry, &c.must be paid for at one-half advertising rates.ARM YOURSELF IN ADVANCE\u2014Not more necessary for the preservation of life on the battle field is a complete armour, than is a * wttle of Perry Davis\u2019 Pain Killer, to those who are suffering from acute bodily pain.It isa sure cure, and only costs 25 cents per bottle.Sold by Druggists.2w-45 ; DIED.Died in Burnston, Sunday, Feb.28th of disease ofthe heart, Mrs.Abigail P.wife of Mr, Shadruch Norton, aged 77 yours, er sufferi ere severe an tracted, .but she bore thom with Chistian meckness.\u2014 A Yew months belore her death, she publicly \u2018The water is not higher, enemy of doul Tar torn sad be ert shuxlety for the splri welfare children ines home, prepared to meet he Where family civeles ne'er break up, And sorrow never comes, She has left a .cirele of relatives and friends who deeply Jue] their loss, om inner thôu ca e ing tear Why didst thou not with us remain, share with us the hours of pain ?Ne why hath death called thee away, No longer with us here to stay ?We ask thee once, and yet agin Without an answer we remain.We feel alone, yes, quite alone, For to the spirit world thou'rt gone § - We think of thee, and thee we love, While thou art shining far above.We know thou canst not here return, But hope within our breast doth burn That when we're called from earth away, We'll spend with thee an endless day.Communicuted, Vermont and Ohio papers please copy.annee _ New Advertisements, Farm tor Sale.HE Farm now owned by Jonathan Bux- ton, in the Township of Barnston, is of fered for sale, consisting of 100 acres of Land in a good state of improvement, with a Dwelling Flouse, Barn, &e.on the premises.The property must be sold, and offers an ex cellent chance for an investment, 654-3 Barnston, April 7, 1858, NOTICE.T MATTHEW (.CLARK, note.HE subscriber forbids any person or persons purchasing a Note running from him to Jane Morrell, for the sum of thirty-seven dollars, with an indorsement of $25,530, having received no value for the balance on suid VALUABLE PROPERTY \u2018Beevelary.4 good Horses, 2 Cows, ¢ Shoats, | A number of new and second-hand Carriages, Sleighs, Buffalo Robes, Harnesses, &e.25 Bedsteads, and n large quantity of good Bedding, Tables, Chairs, and other Furniture, Louking Glasses, Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, Cooking Stoves, and a lot of other articles not | necessary to enumerate.The creditors are invited to attend the sale, Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, a.m.| Yo- M.DIXON, Auctioneer.| 11.1 he sold at Public Auction on Tues.duy the 20th of April ins\u2018gnt, the following Property of the subseribers, viz: Seventy-five acres of good arable Land, on which are a good SAW-MILI in first rate repair, with a Clapboard Machine and 8b Saw, u welling House und a new Barn, Also, ahout two acres of Land, with a new Dwelling House on the same, Alsq, 1 Single Wagon, 2 Shoats, 2 Cook Stover, 2 Sleds, 2 Harnesses, Household Furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention.The above premiscs are situated at the outlet of Lee's Pond, 1 1-2 miles from Fitch Bay North, on the line of the Railroad survey from Derby Line to the Outlet of Magog, with a never-failing supply of water.Terms made known on the day of sale.Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, H.HARRIMAN, \u20ac.SAMPSON.M.Dixox.Auctivneer.LIST OF LETTERS Shorey, A.C.Stow, A.Klliott, Francis Foss, Hiram M.Fuller, Rhoda Smith, Achsa Fairchilds, T.Smith, Charles Fields, Mrs.M, G.Salls, A.Standish, L.Snfith, Sarah Stone, Simon Suttle, Frances (3) Sanborn, G.Truell, G.W.Taplin, Rufus Tyler, Anna \u2018Tripp, James J.Thompson, J.Me Vaughan, Hiram Webster, Laura Wright, JL C.\u2018Woodman, J.C.\u2018Worthen, Lucinda S.Walker, S.A.Williams, Bayilla \u2018Weir, Caroline Ycaton, Maria S.Gage, Sarah Gage, John Gustin, Lavina À.Gustin, L.II.Gustin, Mary A.- Griffin, Moses Goctin, Joseph Gilman, Cyntha A.Hollis, G.M.Heath, Le M.Ileath, Vernoa Heath, Gilman jr.Hunt, Zebulon Harvey, J B.Harvey & Beckett Hacket, Sarah Hartwell, Adeline Hodge, John Hull, Dolley latch, Thomas A.Please ask for advertised letters.W.B.COBB, 2.A.NOTICE.LL persons arc hereby notified that two Notes, drawn for Four Hundred Dollars (8400) each, bearing dated March 25th, 1858, made payable to our own order, at the I'rot vincial Bank, Stanstead, are worthless, and will not be paid, xs no value has been recciv- ed.MOODY FOX, Jr., Gro.H.ROSE, A.YOUNG.Jr.Stanstead, March 29, 1838.641-3 \u201c MAGOG ACADEMY.FQUIE SPRING TERM «ill commence on Monday March 29th, and continue cle- ven weeks, ALVAN B.MOORE, Principal.The Trustees in view of the success the School has met with heretofore, feel confi dent in saying to all who will favor this Institution with their patronage, that they will find advantages for obtaining as thorough a knowledge of the branches usually taught in THIGH SCHOOLS as in any other Institution in the County.Tuition as formerly, hut not reccived for less than one-third of n Term.wid * SAMUEL HOYT, Junr., Secy.| DISSOLUTION.3 HE COPARTNERSITIT heretofore ex-i isting between the undersigneg] under the | name and style of A F.B.PA ITON & Coy ig this day dissolved by mutual consent, Hin doy \\ W.CHAMBERLIN, A.F.B.PATTON, Stanstead, March 25, 1858, N.B.The balance of the stock of GOODS wil be À Sold at Reduced Prices for Cash - All DEBTS due the above named firm must he SETTLED IMMEDIATELY TO SAVE.COBTS, gave hor hentt to God, and although in her sickngs she suffbred sevefd attacks from the 1 000 Lbs, choice Bacox, for sale by AS © HASKELL & KATHAN.! ness, and an immense number of other matadies.Stanstead, April, 3, 1858, 615w2 NHE subscriber has disposed of his property advertised Inst week, and there will consequently be no sale at auction.* GEO.N.GOFF.ILL be sold at Auction or private sale on Saturday the 17th of April next, at the residence of JOHNSON TAPLIN, 1 1-2 miles North of Fitch Bay, 1 good Work Horse, 1 five yta old Mare, 1 four vrs old horse Colt, 1 yearlin Colt, 3 Cows, 1two years old Helfer, 1 Bhoat.76 Sheep, sold in lots to suit purchasers, 1korse cart, 1 light double Wagon, 1 light double sleigh, 3 Plows, 2 Harrow, Iron bars, chain, &c.Sleds and Harnesses; About 20 Tons Hay, do 100 bush.Potatoes, 500 Ibs, Pork, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Peas, and a hand Loom, 5 new Bureaus made in style, + Bafer, or family cupboards, 1 Sink, 1 new centre Table, 2 Stoves and pipe, 2 new feather beds, Pine.Spruce, Bass, Ash and Elm boards, Maple and Birch Joist for bedsteads ; and a great variety of articles of Household Furniture, &c.\u2018Terms Approved Notes from six to twelve months for ah sums over $10, Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A.M.Fitch Bay, March 30, 1858, 644-3 IMPORTANT to FARMERS! 1900 Bushels Secd Wheat, JUST received from CANADA WEST, and for sale by the Subscriber at his MILL, IN COATICOOK, «EG ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.LEV] BALDWIN, Coaticook, March 15, 1838.612w8 NEW ARRIVALS Yellow Store, Jan: 25, 1858.M5\".BAXTERS have just received (rom Montreal a fresh lob ol those splendid North West Buffalo.Robes which they are selling at very low rates.Also, a fine addition to their stock of DRY GOODS, including some fine styles of DeLaines {or Dresses, Velvet Ribbons of all widths, Gents large White Tippets, Scotch Caps, &e , &e., JAlso, a fine assortment of Gentlemen's Fur nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Clothing made to order in the Latest Styles, together with their usual fine assortment of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, for both Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, BISHOP'S COLLEGE.The next Trem of the Junior Department will commence on the 6th of April.For further information with regard to Terms fur Board and Tuition, £pply to Rector, Lennoxville.March 11, 1858.642w3 FOR SALE GOOD Becond-hand PIANO, N.T.SHEAFE, Derby Line, March 24, 1858.42 CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT, Toronro, March 12, 1858.OTICE is hereby given thatabout 12,400 acres of Crown Land in the 1st, 2d; 3d, 4th and 5th Ranges of the Township of Wee den, County of Wolfe, Li C,, will be open for sale at 60 cts per atre, on application to JOIIN FELTON, Esq., Local Agent, at Sherbrooke, on and after the 12th day of Aprilnext.For furthet particulars, apply to the Agent.642-5 GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! A PRIZE TO EVERY PURCHASER.500 Dollars Werth of Gifts!!! \u2014Consisting of-\u2014 GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, &c.Will be distributed with every 1000 BOOKS.\u2019 The attention of the public is respectfully solicited to the extensive assortment of valuable Standard and Miscellancous Books, which are offered for sale at the lowest retail prices.A Gift, worth from 23 cents to $1.00, will be given with every book.A complete Catalogue, giving full information, with à list of Prizes, wtil be forwarded on application.AGENTS WANTED.LIRERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.\u2014Persons wishing Lo order at once, can order any book published in Philudel- phia, New York or Boston, and it will be furnished at the publisher\u2019s price, with Gift.Any person ordering 10 hr o's will receive for commission an extra bouk with Gill.For postage send stunips, 18 cents for $1 buoks.DUANE RULISON, Publisher.612m3 No.33 South Third St.Philadelphia, Prepare for Sugaring.100 Sap Buckets, Sugar Kettles, Spouts, and a Bitt for tapping, which is recommended to every Farmer, for sale by March 1, 1858.HAsKELEL & BATHAN.FOR SALE.VERY FINE STALLION, well broke to double or single harness, quiet and gentle in every way and a speedy and good traveller.Six years old and sound.Apply to C.S.CHANNELL.Georgevilley C.E., March 2, 1858.610 REENOUGH\u2019S Non-Esplosive Fluid and Camphene for sale by Derby Line, Vt; 10 SUGAR MAKERS! BITS FOR TAPPING TREES, HE subscriber is manufacturing a BIT expressly for tapping Sugar Orchards, without a worm, cutting a smooth hole without tearing the fibres of the wood.It is well known to those who have examined maple trees that have been tapped with ordinary Bits that the Worm of the bit or auger, destroys the tree, by producing decay.This trouble is obviated by this Bit.\u201d It will also be found of use and\u2019 very convenient for re-tapping.Al who have used them value them very highly.All desiring them should call soon as the subscriber has or T'ostEn & Coby.all which they are selling (in proportion to quality) cheaper than ever before offered in this market.Call and examine fur yourselves.WANTED IN EXCHANGE, AH kinds of Country Produce for which the highest market price willbe paid.Casi or APProv- Ep CREDIT.\u2019 Moffotts Life Pills and Phenix Bitters; NE reputation of these, very cgprated by any vegetable remcdics is now; jpnequalle others in this conutry or in Rone.They are established ax the most universal family medicine now\u201cYn use, and they will maintain their preeminent renown by the iutrinsic and compre- hersive virtues which acquired it.The usual modes of puffery would be unworthy of them and is unnecessary._ Thousands und tens Wf thousands of persons now living in perfeetly restored health, can testify, as thousands have testified.te their prempt and decided efficacy not only in all ordinary derange- ments of health, from EImpaired Digestive Fune- Rheumatic and Inflammatory Colds, Coughs, Nervous Weakness.Loss of Jppelite, Failure of Flesh, Headache and Impure Stare of Blood and other Fluids, butulse in Rheumatism, Fever apd rue, other fntermittant Fevers, Asthma, Lron- chiles, Colic, Pleurisy, Pulpitation of the Heart, Rush of Blood to the Head, Settled Pains in the Joints, Limbs and Organs, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, Jaundice, Dropsy, Piles (how- sver Javcterate), Habitual Costiveness, Serousand Bilhons Loosehess, Obstinate Headache and Gidi- They require no dieting nor confinement, ae, perfectly mild aud pleasant in their operation, but! will powerfully restore health\u2014that greatest of all carthly blessings\u2014to the most exhausted and dilapidated constitutions.Prepared and sold by Dr.WILLIAM B, MOF.FAT, 435 Broadiyay, N, Y, 639 NOTION.! LL persons indebted to the late firm of BELL & HALL by uote or otherwise, the\u2019 sume immediately, or costs will be JOSEPH P.HALL.Fitch Bay, Oct.1, 1837.G18 FOUNN, N the 17th of March, on the River road from Rock Island to Pomroy's, a Buffalo Skin.The owner can have it b yin for this adtertisement.Th La made, tions, Costiveness, Bilious and Liver Complaints, .A T sounts for The Journal, Advertising and Job Printing, tupsl setlle age to warran ; money bad enaugh to aak far it.A |! accounts of one year's standing must be sctéled.Cash, j and such Produce as he requires will be received in payment, ders from abroad more than he can fill, but is desirous of supplying people in this vi cinity.A straight Bit for these who use spiles, also on hand.Call en or send your orders to B.SANDERSON.Rock Island, Stanstead, Feb., 1858.638 - Teacher, ure too welt knows (0 require commendation.rooms can readily be obtained by those of boarding themselves.MD NW Care har a ne megan -\u2014\u2014 1 Notice: Tl Sat tor ri roe mé PRING Ta , , and WOOD Wonk, for the erection of tbe DENISON GAGE, Jr.A.B.ida : pal Church, on Stanstead Plain.Plons| Miss HATTIE H.CHILD, Frooeptram.{and Specifications may bo seen at the Office) Mrs.ANNA B, Coe Craactee ; Of Palgs- | undersigned .ainting; \u2018 ho neni to ee ie hat Miss ALMIRA N.HUBBARD, To o will be beyond their means.The abilities amd sutcerss of Mr.oes, o C.A.RICHARDSON, Arrangements have been made so that B.¥.HURBARD, Secretary.Stanstead Plain, Feb.16, 1858.615 BARNSTON ACADEMY.HE SPRING TERM of this Institution will ilics from $1,50 to $1,75 per week.Scif board- crs can be well accommodated.Principal.Applications relative to the school cipal, Ft.Edward, N.Y.GREAT BAREAINS! MORRILL, KILBORN & CO, HAVE JUST RECEIVED ame A splendid assortment of a=.NEW GOODS! == ADAPTED TO THE \u2014 FALL AND WINTER TRADE, consisting in par of Silks, M.DeLaines.Cobourgs, All-Wool Plaids, Alpacas, Valenciennes Plaids, Thibets, Lyonese Goods, assorted coluts; Ladies Broad-Clotha, Bay State Double S H À W L 8 , A great variety of Misses Shawls, Fitch and Martens BOR.50 Webs American Priats, {New styles.) Hecvy Fine New England Trade SHEFTINGS, Bleached Cotton Striped Shirting, Blue Denims, ite Dnills, eans, Crash, Table Ci hs.Cambrics, &c.&c.Ladies\u2019 Kid and Cashmere Gloves, Gents.Buck and Lined Kid do Ladies Shawl Scarfs, Wrought Collars, Undersleeves, with an chdless variety of Dress Buttons and Trimmings.Broad Cloths, Satinetts, Doeskins, Cassimeres, \u201cAll Woo! Tweeds, Red Flannel, and a whoice lot of Fancy Vastings, À complete assortiment of Custom Ready Made SHSTNNÉ, HATS, CAPS, de.Also, IF\u201d Suits made to Order.Ex A general assortment of Pure 01d Port and Sherry Wines.IT iga wel known fact that pure Wines are rarely to be found in country stores.Messrs.Buxters\u2019 hve taken particular pains to supply themselves with an artiete which they have no hesitation in recommending in cases of sickness or for other purposes where PURE Wine is required.For sule by the bottle or gallon, by P.& J.W.BAXTER.Ruck Island, Oct.19, 1857.25,000 Feet of Pine Lumber, for sale by S.FOSTER.623 LBS.Live Geese Feathers for sale by Derby Line.FosTer & Corn.Rock Island, Nov.4, 1857.30 Fer Sale by HASKELL & KATHAN, 6000 Ibs.Fish, 3000 N.8.Grind Stones, dU0 lbs.Very Chuice Y.H.Tea, 1000 Ihs.Northen Clover Seed, 200 Bags Extra Fine Salt, 1000 Rolls Paper Hangings.Maich2), 1857, GOOD ASSORTMENT of \u2018lin Ware, Shaker Pails, Mop Handles and Brooms MonniLe, Kiznorn & Co's.Derby Line, Vi.READ THIS! HF.subscriber has varions nates and ao- which have reached sufficient t their callectton.and he wants \u2026 EL R: ROBINSON.Journal Office.Nov.10, 1857.by T is making arrangements to carry it on sively {han over, and in a manner that w competition.\u2018 CHOICE GROCERIES; HARD WARE, \u2018 CARPENTERS TOOLS, PAINTS, Raw § Boiled OILS, and PROVISIONS, 2 Chests genuine 50 c TEA, warranted to give salisfuction.An examination of our Goods and Prices is respectfully solicited, as we are determined to sell i cheaper than any establishmentin this vicinity.The highest market prices paid for all kinds of Produce in exchange for Goods, by i MORRILL, KILBORN, & Co., - Derby Line, ve ' 605 and Hennessy's y COGNAC BRANDIES.Holland and Schicdam GIN, in caves sid by the Gallon; Genuine Scotch Whiskey; Jamaica Rum; | Molson\u2019s High Wines and Whiskey ; Loudun Porter and Bottled Ale; TUM.All of the above are warranted pure, and wer- ranted to ramain so while in our hands.For sale P.& J.W.BAXTER, Rock Island.READY MADE COFFINS, FLE be kept ont hand by DAVID C.LIBBY.Rock 1slond, Nov.24, 1857.526 Buffalo Robes, BALE No.| Northwest Buffalo Robes, jnet received and for safe fow, y , P.Fosten, Nov.10.100 Pairs Of JAMES! warranted TROY BOOTS, at Fosrex & Conds.Notice.HE subscriber would say that he bas not gone, nor is going out of the Marble Business, but more oxten- Cool E.S.JOHNSON.Derby, February {, 858.639 FINE lot.of Carpetings, Off cloth Spreads, CR eat - Meni, Kijboru & Co's : , > 1040 1 (Mf) Ceder Sap Buckets for sale by Derby Line.Foster & Coss.ii.JUST RECEIVED.AT Fete A ge culs on commence on Tuesday, Februaty 16, 1858 LAWN & DALY its existence, charge of their friends able invariably in advance.Board in good fame of the best aatities.friends à né rite en .favor them wir à éal Books aud Stationery muy bo obtained of the where, as thay are dotornifiied (6 give ins.; Estatistend Plain, August, 186Ÿ.2 A few cuses of the celebrated London OLD pa Ue \u201cEraperor,\u201d* for sale T Sutton, and is me CANN NRW.ill defy al 8 BY eR TN armes is 1e 004 20 LA \u201cear am TAL & Wav CASH STORE?.wi \u2018rey no Stanstead Plain, March 17th, 1858.iss Child is Graduate of distinguished te ¥ 0 R 8 A L E 5w643 March 17th, rary Tustitution in the Unit States; and brings rt stock of .| Ox STansTEap Prarn.\u2014 em.2 testimonials character, qualificativis, ke.of peu a stock We ILL be sold at Auction on Friday sd GRAMMAR SCHOOL [the very best order.| Co hp : es W airs st sof Api be FI Bs fe, of on tu scr fo pen re Bitar, 2 pow in sid House.JUNIOR DEPARTMENT fad bc inendiug 1'eus.ou end, Octes, Lt: LY & BioTÉER; STANSTEAD PLAIN; choirsncore Chat ot pi du, pis JE, and continue eleven weeks, under the and the ocee! HENRY HUBBARD, A.M., Principal.ri} scams he user De as ASSISTED BY OTHER COMPETENT TEACHERS mons of ; IRR\u201d % id.; ops.s He Mr.H.is too well known as a thorough and sys- STAP LE & Fant Y DR Y GO Time tematic teacher Lu need any \u2018\u201cpuifing\u201d recom - Groceries, Orockety & ii ation.We shall spare | no Perey to have our \u20144 L § Op .a Le hool stand among Lhe first in \u20ac: particular.- ) - Lite * \"Tuition will be the same ns heretofore, but paye Tsas ec TobacsE, D.&B.= may be made to the Principal ot w the subscriber.4 6101 HOL ed, Barastun, Nov.4, 18567.Secretéry.Boots, Shées and Rubbers .AYS for Board and Tu- ENS?Superior Thick Boots, 1 $32 50 ition in Commun Brglish, \u2018 do xp do Poa the Term of Fourteen weeks commencing March \u201c do C do, 18, 1858, at the Boys do ek do, af FORT EDWARD INSTITUPE NY.| fo Ve, 8 - Superb Brick buildings, finely located on the Rail- Womens\u2019do Kid Walking Shoes; + .:&.+ road, near Saratoga Springs.Superior facilities do do Kid Congpréhe Books, >.for Music, Painting, and French.Students re.do- do sox aad Bre @ à - ceived at any time, and charged only for the rest- do do Black a 1 due of the term.Diplomas awarded to Ladies with Kid and Patent F who graduate.Send for a Catalogue, with full Mid and HEELEDB 5, tud-Mitode partieulars.Rev.JOS.E.KING, A.M:, Prin: {es aitd Youths of all styles abd qualities; The above Goods are got u for ow orp rt ged re aril Te of pret make si i 0 8 co Orñts., Ladies, Misses and Childrens* >: RUBBERS, at of the best quality, sil of which wilt $6 sol very low prices for téah or sho | at P.&J.Rock Island, Dec.1, 1857.NOTICE No.& AL demands duo ve mast be prié ie - late v to sa \"BAXTER â fai Rock Island, Nov.1, 166f.| VALUABLÉ REAL ESTATH HE substtiber eu a will the aa frown \"anses Hyer : : Jind \u2019 .Ca - I] Denk + 4 Farm conteins 280 Atres of 150 of which are undef improvedn higly state of cultivation, with a ia a The remainder is well timbered, containing f good sugar thardé.The aie \u201crond x with ever futlifig spfingd ahd & strony good water runni to tie a SEE = Co whichconsist of à D House, anil § large Barns, with sifitable vd out ing Title tndisputable.Terms or further particulars apply to the suliscrin\u2019 on the premises.: Co HIRAM ORANGE WOOR.Stanstead, July 21, 1857.0 For sale at Rock Island, Oct.10, 1857.STANSTEAD AND SHERBROGK ESPECTFULLY annotinké te the of the Eastern Townships aid Vicinity are carrying on the - ; door South of the five) wibiy ane pari rm will be found in reatlinges tor walt upset usto They will keep conYeemly 6A bin & Reggas sortment of Mouxuents, Topr, Haute Pisces, &t: Bee em Mapa de They also Wish the public to vadèr PURE IMPORTED sand ether Worl wt Bo per PS contern po [1 + Spirits ct Wines.mont; and for quality aa Sioth pe United Vineyard ship, they are willing to submit titi we of comparison.DUTTON & MÉLÈE.Rock Island, Oct.1, 1857.ue.ES 24,27 and 30 jich Bri Sioted, 0, int Dodie Ha Tra tiern of Cook phd Aa Cw nat A T.Fema Nov.10,1887.~~ °° Fisk in Great Vivleths \u2018 Hudson Bay Sailor, Mackinaw Troi Delicate White Fishy - borg and ( y wa Fontes, ot, to, tes, PARTS a os hing Busines anh J very in Hiiloy Sammy wees NE prepared to de ev From hiw experitnéé iñ the Audiases dé subscriber fesls confdest fee bu dow AV éatiotmert.; 00d satisfaction te his ert.cf CASH PAID FOR HIRE, 5-5 HOSEL ERBON.Massawippi, Dec.98, 1807.[ > = (GP - - à < 3 \u2014 RY remy rad pl oe + da RAEN a V7 ae re Ua Mae ta or Pie % , Ave now to bid Mr.Elwood a good-c- Couttused from, fost Page.) \u2018The young 8 fe * said th ola qu gesondtoly at bis apoaker, glancing a BGR daughter.ter « thobght more of the history wld once held t his qe , pe 8, - Lit hig cull the white man\u2019s Qerease from & little be \u2014the white man\u2019s flourishing, che red if bE and ho will have the ti the red men, and the vou.sons of their sad history, in this coun- ry.\u201cTwu.hnndred ycar-scusons ago, the quos were the great nation of| east.From the sca to thc moun- Wins they wore the lords of Mavosh- en.®* They were a nafion of warijors #nd a wise and active people.But, of all the four tnbes\u2014the Sokokis, the Awgaguanticooks, the Kenabus, the Wawenocks\u2014 who made up this great ugtion, the Sokokis were the wisest and bravest.Wenongonet is proud when be thinks of them.They were his tuibe, \u2018All the land that sent its wa- teed through the Sawocotue t to the sea was theirs.They stood with their warriors at the outposts against the crowding white sctticrs from the west, and reasoned the intradine feeling into | a 8 snd south.They were pleased to stand there, because it was the post of danger aud of honor in the nation.\u2014 And there they bravely kept their stand against that wide front of war, and took the battle on themsclves, till the snows of mor® than a hundred winters = made red by their rifles and tom- aBawks.But those who court death must.often fall into his cmbrace.So witht she.Sokokis.They were at first .87eat and many people; but they wagled and fell, as time, the bringer of newaænd atrango things, wore away, bc- fore the thick more thick comiug of heir greedy and pushing foes,\u2014Dby \u2018their, fiye-water in peace and their bullets in war, till the many became few the great small.What the bloody Church, «with?his swarm of picked warriors, had left after his four terrible comings with fire and slaughter, the bolt! Lovewcil finished, on that black day when the great Paugus and all She flower of the tribe found red graves tnd their ancient stronghold and homo,Æ=thcir beloved Pegwacket.i\u2014 This was the last time the tribe wus ever ,assembled'as a separate people.The \u2018namé.of the Sokokis, at which so many: pale faces had been made paler, -was buried in the graves of the brave Warriors who had here died to defend :âts glory.The feeble remaut, panic- struck and heart-broken, fled northward, and, Like the withered loaves of of the Red Men [when tho canoe wus headed round, ) country as their own} Lot bim read it in the history of ple, turned sbout to she op- ginning, the red | axsn\u2019s decrease from u great,\u2014the white, ed and touk his way humeward.*Who man\u2019s victories, the red man's defeuts, could have expected,\u2019 he soliloquized, .that every thing in the craft herself is ee mars with them,\u2019 c [tone of pluyfulnesa and omotion.part, the ceremonies of tho adieu ; and, by the easy and powerful paddle- strokes of the still vigorous old man, sent bounding over the waters of tle glassy lake.Slowly und tleaghifully Claud turn- \u2018to witness such un exhibition of intellect and exalted tone of focling in one of that despised race, as that proud old man displayed, in his cloquently-told story?And that daughter ! Well, what is she to me?My fuith is given to another.Dut why feel this strange interest?Yet, after all, it is probably nothing but what any one would naturally feel in the surprise occcasioned on beholding such qualtitics in such a place and person.Ng, no, it can be nothing more ; and I will whistle it to the winds, And he accordingly quickened bis , steps, and literally began to whistle a ively tune, by way of silencing the unbidden sensation which he felt consious [bad often, since he first met this fair daughter of the wilds, been lurking within.But, though he thus resolved nothing, yet he felt he would not like to have Avis Gurley know how often the sparkling countenance and witching smile cf this new and beautiful face bad been found mingling themselves with the previously exclusive images of his dreams.But, if they did so before this second interview, would they do it less now?His head resolutely answered, \u2018Yes, less, till thoy arc banished.\u2019 His heart softly whispered, *No.! And we will not anticipate by disclosing whether head or heart was to prove the better prophet, ; Farm work for April., The month of April is the begining f the agricultural year; that is, the farmer then enters resolutely upon those ficld labors whieh must continuously occupy his attention through the growing season, and until the ripened crops are gathered in, and winter again assumes the sway.The labors of April to the farmer are something like those of furnishing a ship for a lung voyage by the merchant.IT he furnisles her well, put ina liberal supply of provisions und water, sces *staunch and trim,\u201d and that an intelligent and resolute captain stands at good time, freighted with such a har- A stately bow from the father, and , another with a sweetly eloquent emile \u2018lint the young man,\u2019 Lie resumod.af from the daughter, completed, on thelr pause, \u2018would know a replicd Fluelln, in tac some | find pow joy in the light and siz! Us- der such a condition of things the Spring barley ought to be on a gravelly loam, rather than a black loam; it warm, dryish soil, better on a soil not excessively manured.If land 3s laid to grass with them, it is probably better to apply only a light dressing at the time of sowing, and add a portion to the young grass in the autumn following.Early Potatoes.\u2014After all that has been said in favor of carly peas, lettuces, tucumbers, &e., we doubt whether there is any vogetablo more grateful to the palate, or more healthful \u2018o the system, than a good mealy potatoin July.Well, you can have them oa your table \u2018on the glorious F wth,\u201d if yo1set about it on the first of April.How?Bring as many potatocs as you wish to plantinto the kitchen, or any other warm place, in a box or barrel, and sprinkle a little fine loam, or old, fiac compost among them, and keep the light out.In à short time they will sprout, then plant them ina warm, sheltered place, and on new ground if possible.Or, spread .the potatoes on the grass in a warm nook, snd cover them with horse-manure deep enough to keep them warm, and when sprouted plant them.The soil for them should, 2 pretty rich, and when they are up, hoc often and keep all the weeds down.A little garden, well tilled, will afford a world of convenient things.Just think of it! Early asparagus, beans, beets, brusscls-sprouts, cabbage, carrots, celery, cucumbers, chives, eggplant, horse-radish, corn, lcttuce, melons, mustard, onions, parsley, parsnips, peppers, peas, potatoes, pumkins, radishes, rhubarb, spinage, squashes, tomatoes, turnips, sage, sweet-marjoram, sw.et-pota\u2019o 8, strawberries, blackberries, currants, gooseberries, raspberries, potatoes, &e.The family may find well mgh half its support from the garden during the summer and autumn months.Get field crops in early \u2014Spring wheat, oats, basley and corn, are better for being in as soon as the soil is in a fit condition to reccive them.\"The middle of June is carly enough for millet, winter squashes, and ruta bagas, Some delay sowing carrot-seed until the last of May\u2014onr crops succeed better when earlier sown.IMPORTANT TO STOVE BUYERS.HE undersigned is cecciving, and will keep constantly on hand, a general assortment of Stoves and Hollow Ware, the helm, it is reasonable to indulge Com the well known Foundry of ALLEN & Tay the hope that she should return in} on, Waterloo.By calling you will sce the \u201cImproved Clinton Alr-Tight Cook Wheat, Oats and Barley ought to be in the ground; but the oves a Wheat and oats do 0 : Cr wwe eee M.L.SCOTT, M.D., ORORGEVILLE, CX._ Ovrica\u2014Oppalte C.Cans Hifla) HENRY IT.BROWN, Carriage, Sleigh, House & Ornamental Painter, STANSTEAD PLAIN, NARRIAGE LICENSES FOR sals at the price fixed by law, by the Rev.JamEs Hay, STANSTEAP.W.W.JENNESS, M.D., Homeopathic Physician amd Surgeon, DERBY LINE, VERMONT.Marriage Licenses Fur sale at the prices fixed by Jaw, by Rev, H.J.CAMPBELL, Barnston.B.F.HUBBARD, DEALER IN DRUGS & MEDICINES, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, Family Groceries, Bovks, Stationery, &e.&c.STANSTEAD PLAIN, Rev, R.V.HALL, AGENT FOR THE PUBLICATIONS OF The American Tract Socicly ' The American Bible Society, and the American Sunday School Union.MarniaGE LICENBES as usual.STANSTEAD PLAIN.TT.C.BUTLER, DEALER IN Drugs and Medicines AND MANUFACTURER OF BurLgr\u2019s Premium American Shaving Soap, « ¢ Celebrated Liniment, \u201c \u201c Liquid Freuch Polish, \u201c « Water Proof Oil Blacking, DERBY LINE VERMONT.533 RES on CHARLES C.COLBY, sc ADVOCATE.Ofiice atDr.CoLez\u2019s, Stanstead Plain.[499] J.F.MOULTON, DENTAL SURGEON, Stanstead Plain.SAMUEL HUMPHREY, AUCTIONEER, BARNSTON CORNER.114 Conn.and Pass.Rivers Railroad.NOTICE.HE (ollowing assessments have been Maid on all Subscriptions for the purpose of extending the Road, viz : 10 per cent on each share payable Sept.1, 1857.Alsu 10 per cent.on cach share payable every succeeding sixty days thereafter until the whole amount of One Hundred Dollurs on cach Share shall have been paid.Payments may be made at the Bradford Bank, Pussumpsic Bank, Bank of Lyndon, Bank of Or- lcans, People\u2019s Bank, E, Cleveland, Trustee, 401 TST T= Homagathio Phydoiag and Sargean, SPRING A KILBOBN & MORRILL, ARE NOW RECEIVING AT THEIR STORE, ON STANSTEAD PLAIN, : A LARGE STOCK OF Of allkils, adapted io the SPRING AND SUMNER TRADE.UR stock has been carefully sclected with a view Lo suit the wants of our customers, and will bo sold at very low prices.The public are iu- vited to call und examine Goods and prices.Stanstead, April 28, 1857, A Large and full Steck of NEW GOODS, EMBRACING AN UNUSUAL Amount and Variety, SSSTÈR & SYÈBIS, DERB Y LINF, VERMONT.\u201cNEW ESTABLISHMENT.Tus undersigned begs to announce to the inhabitants of Stanstead and surrounding country, that he has opened, one dour south of Winn°s Hotel, Stanstead Plain, a : Tin Shop, where he will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of TIN, SHEET-IRON, BRASS 4 COPPER WARE, Wholesale and Retail.Also, RUSSLA IRON SUGAR PANS, SAP SPOUTS of 1.xx Tin, a superior article, Sugar Ladles, &e.&c., all of which he will sell at a low figure for cash, produce, or short approve ed credit.A.HALL.Stanstead, February 12, 1856.N.B.Any quantity of old Brass, Copper and Paper-rags wasted as above, for which a fair price will be paid.533 Burroughs Lands, OTICE is hereby given, that all persons -¥ wishing to transact any business appertaining to the Burroughs Lande, must apply to C.A.Ricuarnson, Esq.N.P., Stanstead.Notice is also given that all persons found trespassing upon said Lands, will be deal with according to law.EDWARD BURROUGHS & SON.Quebee, June 16, 1858.551 CHAS.PIERCE, Manufacturer AND DEALER IN LY Boots, Shoes and Leather, WHOLESALE AND ReTait.TUE altentionof Merchants, and the public generally, issolicited Lo his extensive stock of Mens\u2019 and Boys Thick, Calf,and Kip Boots; do do Goat Shoes 3 Lan1Es\u201d Kid Walking Shoes ; du Silkand common Lasting Gaiter Bouts; o NHW GOODS, Li at the Mammoth Stôfs, 10.Tube Good Buller, : 1.1600 Bushels Wheat, .\u2026: 3000 do Oat, CBN 18s, Pork, \"Fraser e Bu» Dollars in Cash, ' U « à * \u201c + Oo po of Soeds fs by ta ge Be i en Sal FURNITURE.Croce dm ORE, rockery, Glass, Clothing, Buf: fale Robes, Carpets, Bs The First Floor filled with VAN SGSGRS, andthe Collar with FISH, IRON, y WL , Wer | and Dry Groeeries, 18 8 well known fact that we have the 1 stock in trade, and to sell nd chicap asthe cheapest, pledge outsolres to sel \u201c HASKELL ' Rock Island, Nov, 10, 1857.& KATHAN.NEW FIRM At the OLD YELLOW STORE, ROCK ISLAND, ESSRS.P.& J.Ww.BAXTE ing à purchased the Stock of Goods a Marin AXTER ALL, have \u20ac nec i the old stand.Their stock of nonecd business ab DRY.AND FANCY GOODS is now very complote, aud they § ing large additions of » nC fey tutend making > .% Staples, Groceries, Provisions, XC.in season fur the early Fall Trade.P.&J W.B.intend to keepa full and complete stock of ALL kinds of Goods adapted to de ants of the community, which they will of- cr on the moet liberal te i ihe moet ib ral terns, and respectfully se.Ir.J.W.Baxrer prevents his complime Mg to the uld frieads and former custumers y \"Bax ter & French, and will Le happy to have them give him a calt at the \u201cOld Yellow.\u201d Rockäsiaud, Sept.1,1857.REMOVAL.PAQUETTE begs to inform his customers F « and the public generally, that he has remoy« ed to his New and Commodious Building, Que door south of his old stand, knonn as the GAYLORD BUILDING, where he has plenty of room to accommodate both goods and customers.F.P.returns Lis sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has received during the time he has been in business, amd bb pes to receive a continuance of public favor by keeping on hand a general stock of well selected Goods adopted to the wants of his customers._ The subscriber respeeifuily invites the public te give him a eall at his new stad, ¥F.PAQUETTE.Rock Island, Sept.7.1857.\u201c \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ea Salmon, Salmon Trout, Mackerel, White Fish, Pickled Cod, , .; .257?¢ ÿ, Vt.he Treasurcr\u2019s Office, No.Ciao: .: ; rest as shall yield a fair profit n- Stove for 1557,\u201d Coventry, Vi, or ut L 1 do fo Hail Gaiters: ci rite the forest flying before the strong east vest as shull yield tir profit on i / ; Jo , Ai |7> Merchant's Exchange, Boston.do Spring Heeled sph, Hail Gaiters; \" Herring, ; g vestments and risks The Improved Fancy Double Air ps; Ponguces and \u201cwind, were scattered and ; * AnC TISKS.y .\u2018 Per urder, ; ; do French Kid Slips ongues and Sounds, thé\u2018 > tai scaliered and swept over] And so it is with the farmer.If he Light, and __N.P.LOVERING, Treasurer.do Excelsior Cut Common Stips; Halibut, Je vof ans into Canada; all but the is astir carly in April, lays his plans! Sincle Air-Tight Parlor Stoves, June, 1857.4505 do Pegged Grain Leatherand Call Shoes \u2018Fable Codtish mayo l'augus, who took their stand with un intelligent foresight, and ]of various sizes.aLso, , , Riv Rail and Bootes; Pork > , ofthese lakes, where his son, Wau-| makes every thing \u201cstaunch and trim\u201d | À varietyof HOLLOW WARE, of almost eve- Conn, & Pass.Rivers Railroad, do Glazed Goat Polka Boots; > rumba, took the empty title of chief.for the summer Vo \u201cage, he, too, may (7 description, all of which he will sell for cash NOTICE do PatentLeather \u201cJenny Linds?*; Lard, and dying, left it still more empty to ur yage, he, : 43 at à lowef figure than they have heretofors Leen te ; do Bronzed and EramcledSlips,Shoes, Flonr, &c.&c.Wenong 8.PLY Lol reasonably hope for such barvests as|sold for.A.HALL.Tinsmith.LL persons who have subscribed for Stock in Gaiters, &c.&e.For sale by G.RH ; enongonct, the last of the long line shall reward his intelligence, his skill, the Connecticut & Passumpsie Rivers Rail- = 7% FOLMES: of spgamares,\u2014the last cver to stand here to tell the young white man the story of their greatness, and the fate of their tribe.\u2019 On concluding his story, the chief turned to his daughter and significantly pointed to the lengthening shadows of the {tes on the water, with a motion of hig head towards their home up and his manual labor.Some of the things which his experience or his wisdom will syggest, will be to look early after the , Fences bf the Farm.\u2014 As soon as the frost is cut, and before the winds and sun have dissipated the , moisture so as to permit plowing to be done, let the brush, rail, or stone fences be put inj to their soe of Stanstead Plain, Oct.12.1557.\u201c NEW GOODS AT TIE 620 Yellow Storo! P, & J.W.BAXTER FG to announce to the trading community, that they have just received a large addition roud Company on condition that asssssinents should not be called for oftener than once innine- ty days, or once in three months, arc hereby notified that the following assesments are laid, viz: Ten dollars on each share payable the first day shall amount to one hundred dollars on each share.Payments nay be made at the Treasurer\u201ds Office in Boston, or at the following places,viz : The People\u2019s Bank, Bank of Orleans, Bank of the best of stock, to maintain the the work manufactured at hisestablishment.Misses Peg\u2019d Goat Walking Shoes & Slips; CHILDRENS\u2019 Pegged Grain Leather Shoes and Pumps.Also, a zood assortment of SOLE d UPPER LEATHER.PRED The subscriberretuens sincerethanks for thelib of January next,and ten do'lars on cach share every eral patronage he has heretofore received, and succeeding three months thercalter until the whole means, by employin g skilful workmen and using popularity of Merchants desirous of purchasing anything in the Boot and Shaeline, will do well to cal) upon NOTICE, TRUE CO-PARTNERSIUP heretofore existing.between the mmdersigned under the firm and style of LAWN & DALY is this day dissolved by mutual conser 1.Thomas Daly is alone authorised to settle all debts duc to, or by the firm.CHARLES LAWN.THOMAS DALY.\u201cStanstead, Aug.3, 1857.the lakes: good order; notleaving \u201cweak places,\u201d CL OD Ss, 7 fa Clovetand agents Coventry Vi By oo Peer order if desired Sole and, Up per Leather, \u2018The chief thinks,\u201d said Fluells, a- to invite a hungry animal to try his| consisting Sons der of the Directors, Allordersfrom Merchautspunetually attended Boots, rousing herself from the the ughtful at-1 skill in getting over ; because once over, DRY CRORPRIES Boston, 0 Ne LOYERING, Treasurer.| Lo as usual.; Shoes, unde in which she had been silently | 4d gaining a taste of your spring HARDWARE qe.de.oso, Tet Io, Se 1 08 b N Brgy tes, dont be deceived when you Buskins, Hsteming*to the conversation, \u2014