The Stanstead journal, 26 août 1858, jeudi 26 août 1858

[" STORR, .ADE, À with a: Mers, and ic are tn.TES.RE with a uw ) bn res in the Please good ¢ sold to the keep nt ol I to as- lies es, and: pd- rst d n b- me te Cy ne THE STAN NAL, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, KITOFFICE \u2014 Blak *s Building, Rock Island.ae Teaws.\u2014$1,50 per snnum, or $1,23 in ad- | vanes, 75 cents in advauce for six months.ADVERTISING.\u2014$1 per square (16 lines) first insertion, 23 centseach subsequent insertion.\u2014 All transient advertisements, such as Estrays, Liberatione, &c.ust be accompanied with the money, and the price of such notices will be $1.Liberal arranzements made with yearly advertis- ors.Advertisements inserted until forbid, unless ascom niied with written instructions.Allcommunications by mail must be post-paid.1 VOL.XIIL-NO.41, BUMMER WIND.BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, It is a sultry day.The sun has drunk The dew that lay upon the morning grass ; There is no rustling in the lofty elm That canopies my dwelling, and its shade Bearce couls me.Allis silent, save the faint And interrupted murmur of the bee, Settling on the sick flowers, and then again Instantly on the wing.The plants around ! wes the only one ever saw; and there {was the finest contrast imaginable between her fair, fresh complexion, and her superb tresses and delicately-traced cycbrows.She was certainly lovely, if not handsome ; and\u2014such eyes !\u2014It , vas an event in one\u2019s life, Sir, just to look through those luminous windows into her soul.That could not happen Feel the too potent fervors ; the tall maize: every day, be sure! Sometimes for Rolls up its long green leaves; the clover roops Its tender foliage, and declines its looms.But fur in the fierce sunshine tower the hills With all their growth of woods, silent and stern, As if the scorching heat and dazzling light Were but an clement they loved.Bright clouds, Motionlees pillars of the brazen heaven, \u2014 Their bases on the mountains\u2014their white tops .Shining in the far ether\u2014fire the air With a reflected radiance, and make turn The gazer\u2019s eye away.For me, T lie Tanguidly in the shade, where the thick turf Yet virgin from the kisses of the sun, Retains some freshness, and I woo the wind That still delays its coming, Why so slow, Gentle and voluble spivit of the air ?0, came and breathe upon the fainting earth Coolness and life.15 it that in his caves He hears me?Sce, nn yonder woody ridge, The pine is bending his proud top, and now, Among the nearer groves, chestnut and oak Are tossing their green boughs about.He comes ! ; Lo, where the grassy meadow runs in waves! The deep, distressful silence of the scene Breaks up with mingling of unnumbered sounds And universal motion.Ile is come, Shaking a shower of blossoms from the shrubs, And bearing on their fragrance; and he brings Music of birds, and rustling of young trees, And sound of swaying branches, and the voice Of distant waterfalls, AU the green herbs Are stirring in his breath; a thousand fow- ers By the roadside and the borders of the ; brook, Nod gaily to cach other; glossy leaves Are twinkling in the sun, as if the dew Were on them yet, and silver waters break Into small waves and sparkle as he comes.THE ROMANCE OF A GLOVE.From the Atlntie Monthly for Auœust.\u2018Halt!\u201d cried my traveling companion.\u2014P'roperty overboard The driver palled up hishors:s; and Lefore I could prevent him, Westwood Jeaped down from the vehicl>, and ran back for the article that had been dropped.It was a glove,\u2014~my glove, which I had inadvertently thrown out, in taking my handkerchief from my pocket.wecks sho kept them turned from me, | the ivory shutters half-closed, or the | mystic curtains of reverse drawn with- jin; then, again, when I was tortured with unsatisficd yearnings, and almost ready to desprir, she would suddenly turn them upon me, the shutters thrown | wide, the curtains away.and a flood of ;radianco streaming forth, that filled me so full of light and gladness, that I had no shadowy nook left ir.me for a doubt to hide in.She must have been conscious of this power of cxpression.She used it so sparingly, and, it seemed to me, artfully! But I always forgave her whon she did use it, and cherished resentment only when she did not.Margaret was shy and proud; 1 could never completely win her confidence; but 1 knew at last, that her heart was mine.And a deep, tender.woman's heart it was too, despite her reverse.Without many words, we un- stcod cach other, and so\u2014\u2014Pshaw \u201d said Westwood, \u2018my cigar is out! \u2018On with the story ! \u201cWell, we had our lover's quarrels of course.Singular, what foolish children love makes of us!\u2014rendering us sensitive, jealous exacting, in the superlative degree.I am sure, we were both amiable and forbearing towards all the world besides ; but, for the wonderful reason that we loved, we were bound to misinterpret words, looks, and actions, and wound each other on every convenient occasion.1 was pained by her attentions to others, or perhaps by an apparent preference of a book or a boquet tome.Retaliation on my part and quiet persistence on hers continued to enstrange us, ua- til I generally ended by conceding everything, and pleading for one word of kindness, to end my misery.I was Wrong,\u2014too quick to resent, too ready to concede.No doubt, it was to her a secret gratification to exercise her power over me; and at last I was convinced that she wounded me purposely, in order to provoke a temper ry estrangement, and enjoy a repetition of her triumph.It was at a party; the thing she did was to waltz with a man whom she knew I detested, whom 1 knew she \u2018Go on, driver I\" and he tossed itinto! could not respect, and whose half-em- my hand as he resumed his seat in the open stage.\u201cI'ake your reward,\u2019 1 said, offering him a cigar; \u2018but beware of rendering me another such service !* If it had been your hat or your handkerchief, be sure I should have let it lic where it fell.But a glove,\u2014 that is different.1 once found a romance in a glove.Pince then, gloves are sacred.\u201d And Westwood gravely bit off the end of his cigar.*A romance tell me about that.1 am tired of this endless stretch of sea- like country, these regular groundswells; and it's a good two-hours\u2019 ride yet, to yonder headland, which juts out into the prairie, between us and the setting sun.Meanwhile your romance.\u2019 \u2018Did I-say romance?I fear you would hardly think it worthy of the name,\u201d said my companion, \u2018Every life has its romantic cpisodes, or, at lcast, incidents which appear such to him who experi@nces them.Dut these tender little histories are usually insipid cnough when told.Ihave à maiden aunt who once came su near having an offer from a pale stripling with dark hair, seven years her junior, that to this day she often alludes to the circumstance, with the remark, that she wishes she knew some competent novel- writer in whom she could confide, feeling surc that the story of that period of her life would make the groundwork of a magnificent work ol fiction.Possibly 1 inherit my aunt's tendency to magnify into extraordinary proportions trifles which I look at through the double convex lens of a personal interest.So don't expeet too much of my romance, and you shall hear it.I said I found it in a glove.It was by no means a remarkable glove,-\u2014mid- dle-sized, straw-colored, and a neat fit for this hand, in which I now hold your very excellent cigar.Of course, there was a young lady in the case; let nae see,\u20141 don\u2019t believe 1 can tell you the story,\u2019 said Westwood, \u2018after all ! I gently ugged him to proceed.*Pshaw!\" siid he, after kindling his cigar with a few vigorous whiffs, \u2018what's the usc of being foolish?My aunt was never diffident ahout telling her story, and why should I hesitate to tell mine?The young lady's name, \u2014we'll call her simply Margaret, She was a blonde, with hazel eyes and dark hair.Perhaps you never heard of a blonde brace, as he whirled her in the dance, almost put murder into my thoughts.\u2018Margaret,\u2019 I said, \u2018one last word! If you care for me; beware! That was a foolish speech, perhaps.It was certainly ineffectual.She persisted, looking so calm and composed, that a great weight fell upon my heart.I walked away; I wandered about the saloons; I tried to gossip and be gay ; but the wound was too deep.1 accompanied her home in the evening.We scarcely spoke by the way.At the door, she locked me sadly in the face,\u2014she gave me her band; I thonght it trembled.\u2018Good-night\u201d she said in a low voice.*Good-bye !\u2019 I answered, coldiy, and hurricd from the house.It was some consolation to hear her close the door after I had reached the corner of the street, and to know that she had been listening to my footsteps.But I was very angry.1 made stern resolutions ; 1 vowed to myself, that 1 would wring her heart, and never swerve from my purpose until 1 had wrung out of it abundant drops of sorrow and contrition.How I sueceed- ed you shall hear.i had previously engaged her to attend a series of concerts with me ; an arrangement which I did not now regret, and for good reasons.Once a weck, with famous punctuality, I called for her, escorted her to the concert- room, and ecrefully recondueted her home,\u2014letting no opportunity pass to show her a true gentleman\u2019s deference and respect,\u2014conversing with her freely about music, books, anything, in short, except what we both knew to be deepest in cach other's thoughts.Upon other occasions 1 aveided her, and cven refrained from going to places where she was expected,\u2014especially where she knew that 1 knew she was expected.Well,\u2019 continued Westwood, \u2018my designs upon her heart, which I was going to wring so unmercifully, did not meet with very brilliant success.To confess the humiliating truth, 1 soon found that 1 was torturing myself.As a last desperate resort, what do you think I did ?\u2019 \"You probably usked her to ask your, forgiveness.\u2019 i *Not 1! I have a will of adamant, as people find, who tear away the amiable ; STANSTEAD JOURNAL ' JOB PRINTING ESTABLISRN BNR | x $1,50 PER ANNUM.\u2014$1,25 IN ADVANCE.STANSTEAD, L.C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1858.she had reached the impenetrable, firm\u2019 rock.1 neither made any advances towards a reconciliation nor invited any.But I'll tell you what I did do,\u2019 28 à final trial of her heart.1 had,\u2019 for some time, been meditating a Euro- | pean tour, and my interest in her had alone kept me at bome.Some friends of mine were to sail early in the spring, | and I now resolved to sccompany them.' 1 don\u2019t know how much pride and spite : there was in the resolution, \u2014probably | a good deal.1 confess I wished to.make her suffer,\u2014to show her that she had calculated too much upon my weakness,\u2014that I could be strong and happy withouther.Yet, with all this bitter and vindictive feeling I listened to à very sweet and tender whisper in my heart, which said.\u201cNow, if her love speaks out,\u2014now, if she says to me one true, kind, womanly word,\u2014she shall go with me, and nothing shall ever take her from me again! The thought of what might be, if she would but say that word, and of what must be, irrevocably, if her pride held out, shook me mightily.But my resolution was taken: I would trust the rest to fate.On the day of the last concert, I imparted the secret of my intended journey to a person who, I felt tolerably sure, would rush at once to Margaret with the news.Then, in the evening, I went for her, I was conscious that my manner towards her was a little more tender, or rather, a little less coldly courtcous, that night, than it had usually been of late; for my feelings were softened.and I had never seen her so lovely.1 had never before known what a treasure I was about to lose.The subject of my voyage was not mentioned, and if she had heard of it, she accepted the fuct without the least visible concern.Her quietness under the circumstances chilled me,\u2014 disheartened me quite.1 am not one of those who can give much superfluous love, or cling with unrcasonable, blind passion to an object that yields spoken very quietly, \u2018and it would have been a privilege for me to take a sister's place, and do for you those little things which sisters do for brothers who are going on long journeys.' 1 was choked ;\u2014it was a minute before I could speak.Then Isaid that 1 saw no reason why sho should tax her time or thoughts to do anything for me.\u2018Oh, you know,\u2019 she said, \u2018you have been kind to me,\u2014eo much kinder than I have deserved I It was unendurable !\u2014the pathos of the words ! I was blinded, stifled,\u2014I almost groaned aloud.If we had been alone, there our trial would have ended.I should have snatched her to my soul.But the eyes of others were upon us, and I steeled myself.\u2018Besides,\u2019 1 said, \u2018I know of nothing that you could do for me.\u2019 \u2018There must be many little things, \u2014to begin with there is your glove, you are tearing to pieces.\u2019 True, I was tearing my glove,\u2014she was calm cnough to observe it! That made me angry.\u2018Give it to me ; I will mend it for you.Haven't you got other gloves that need mending 1, who had triumphed, was humbled.My heart was breaking,\u2014and she talked of mending gloves! 1 did not omit to thank her.I coldly rose to go.Well, I felt now that it was all over.The next day I secured my passage in the steamer in which my friends were to sail.I tock pains that Margaret should hear of that, too.Then came the preparations for travel, \u2014arranging affairs, writing letters, providing myself with a compact and WITOLE NO.665.which shut out thoughts of Margaret.Could I have looked with clairvoyant, vision, and beheld her then, locked in.her chamber, should I have been so\u2019 happy?Oh, what fools vanity and: pride makesof us! Even then, with | my heart high-strung with hope and, courage, had I known the truth, I sho\u2019d | have abandoned my friends, the voy- | age, and Europe, and returned in the pilot\u2019s boat, to find something moro! precious than all the continents and countries of the globe, in the love of that heart which I was carclessly flinging away.Here Westwood took breath.The sun was now almost set.The prairie was still and cool; the heavy dews were beginning to fall ; the shadows of the green and flowered undulations filled the hollows, like a rising tide; the headland, scen at first so far and small, was growing gradually large and near, and the horses moved ata quicker pace.Westwood lighted his cigar, drew a few whiffs and proceeded.\u2018We had a voyage of eleven days.\u2014 But to me an immense amount of experience was crowded into that brief period.The fine cxhilaration of the start,\u2014the breeze gradually increasing to a gale; then horrible sea-sickness, home-sickness, Jlove-sickness; after which, the weather which sailors love games, gayety, and flirtation.Thére is no such social freedom to be enjoyed anywhere as on board an ocean steamer.The breaking up old associations, the opening of a fresh existence, the necessity of new relationships, \u2014this fuses tho erust of conventionality, quickens the springs of life and renders character sympathetic and fluent.\u2018The past is casily put away; we arc de- comfortable outfit.Jurope was in StLLS of ever Birz-Huaps, CIRCULANS, LARELS, be.Je, prospect,\u2014 Paris, Switzerland, Italy, !lighted at the discovery of uncxpected lands to which my dream had long ! afinities, and astonished to find in our- since gone before me, and to which l ; selves so much wit, cloquence, and fine now turned my eyes with reawakening susceptibility which we did not before aspirations.A new glory arose upon dream we possessed.my life, in the light of which Margaret \u2018Fhis freedom is especially provoca- THE PROPRIETOY \" - 15 PERFARED TO EXECUTY CPDEBP POR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Job ¥Frinting.Barn VisiTine kk Busia zee Canps; Node description ; Pamrne.ums, AllOrders executed with ncatness snd d and on the mosl REASONAKLE TEINS.ThE of those requiriug Priming is Rite Fartisuler iention paid oe we ty, softness, and depth of soul.What fascinated mo in the other was hov bloom, beauty, and passion: Whick was the true sympathy?I did not stop to ask that question when it was most important that if should bo seriously considered.1 rushe ed into the crowd of competitors for Flora's smiles, and distances] them: all.I was pleased and proud that she took no pains to conceal her preference for me.We played chess; we read poetry out of the same book ; we ste at the same table ; we sat and watched the sea together, for hours, in those clear bright days; we promenaded the deck at sunset, her hand upon my arm, her lips forever turning up tenderly towards mo, her eyes pouring their passion into me.Then those glorious nights, when the ocean was a vast, wild, fluctuating stream, flashing and sparkling about the ship, spanned with a quivering bridge of splendor on one side, sud rolling off into awful darkness and mystery, on the other ; when the moon seemed swinging among the shrouds like a ball of white fire ; when the few ships went by like silent ghosts; and Flora and 1, in a long trance ef happiness, kept the deck, heedless of the throng of promenade:s, forgetful of the past, reckless of the future, aware only of vur own romance, and the richness of the present hour.Juseph my travelling-companion, looked on, and wrote letters.He showed me one of these, addressed to a friend of Margaret's.In it he ex tolled Flora's beauty, piquancy, and sapremacy ; related how she made all the women jealous and all the men mad ; and hinted at my triumph.I knew that that letter would me:t Margaret's cycs, and was vain enough to be pleasad.At last onc morning, at day break, I went on deck, and saw the shores of England.Only a few days before, we had left America behind us, brown and loafiess, just emerging from the long became a fading star.lt was s0 much tive of flirtation.We see cach brow no affection in return.A quick and effectual method of curing a fancy in before.\u2019 not thus easily convinced.\u2019 of a true perception.a true love without a true perception.her love, and all the cvidence of my evening I said,\u2014*I believe you now my senses! 1 doubt you now my soul !\u2014 she never loved me! So I was really very cold towards her\u2014for about twenty minutes.I walked home with her ;\u2014we were both silent; but at the door she asked me to go in.cre my calmness deserted me, and I could hardly bold my heart, while 1 replied, \u2014 If you particularly wish it.\u2019 *If I did not, I should not ask you, she said, and went in.1 was ashamed and vexed at myself for trembling so,\u2014for 1 was in a tremor from head to foot.There was company in the parlors,\u2014some of Margaret's friends.1 took my sent upon a sofa, and soon she came and sat by my side.*I suppose,\u2019 said one, Mr.Westwood has been telling Margaret all about it.\u2019 \u2018About what?\u2019 Margaret inquired,\u2014 and here the truth flashed upon me,\u2014 easier than I had thought, to give her touched with a halo whose colors are up, to part from her! I found that I the reflection of our own beautiful gloom of winter ; and now the slopes of another world arose green and invi- external senses could not altogether destroy that interior faith.But that: changed ; she was so softened, and so persons of my temperament is to teach | could forget her, in the excitement of dreams.them that it is not reciprocated.\u2018Then & fresh and novel experience; while lovely, bathed in this atmosphere of ro- it expires like a flame cut off from the she\u2014could she forget me?air, or a plant removed from the soil.lovers part, happy is he who goes !alas jdeul graces.The death-struggle, the uprooting, is | for the one that is left behind! the painful thing; but when the heart | My | glove! Nothing else.sit ; then 1 said, it is finished! and \u2018Ay, there's the rub.It is for want tossed the \u2018glove disdainfully into my am, A fine olive complexion ; magni- There cannot be; trunk.i ficent dark auburn hair ; eyes full of On the day before that fixed for the Love is for the soul to know, from its sailing of the steamer, I made farewell or smile with incomparable fascination ; own intuition,\u2014not for the understand- | calls upon many of my friends,\u2014among' 3 figure of surprising symetry, just vo- ing to believe, from the testimony of, others, upon Margaret.\" I those very unreliable witnesses, called! the perversity of pride and will, I did\u2019 great power lay in her freedom from alt eyes and ears.This seems to have! not go alone,\u20141I took with me Joseph, ! affectation and conventionality,\u2014in her been my case,\u2014my soul was aware of a mutual acquaintance, who was to be 'spontancity, her free, sparkling, and my compagnon de voyage.1 felt some misgivings, to see how Margaret had pale ! The interview was u paînful one, and I cut it short.As we were going out, she detained me, and said,-\u2014 Did you receive\u2014your glove >\u2019 \u201cOh, yes,\u2019I said, and thanked her for mending it.\u201cAnd is this all\u2014all yon have to say ¥\u2019 she asked.\u2018I have nothing morc to say\u2014cxeept good bye.\u2019 She held my hand.\u2018Nothing else I *No,\u2014it is uscless to talk of the past, Margaret ; and the future\u2014may you be happy '\u2014Good-bye ! 1 thought she would speak ; I could not believe she would let me go ; but she did! Ibore up well, until night.Then came a revulsion.T walked three times past the house wofully tempted, my love and my will at cruel warfare ; but I did not go in.At midnight I saw the lightin her room extinguished ; I knew she had retired, but whether 10 the news of my proposed voyage had not reached her! She looked at me with a troubled questioning expression, and said,\u2014- | \u2018I felt that something was going to happen.Tell me what it is.\u2019 I answered,\u2014*Your friend can best! explain what she means.\u2019 Then came out the secret.A shock sleep, or weep, or pray\u2014how could I tell?I went home.I did not close my cyes that night.I was glad to sce the morning come after such a night! The steamer was tosail atten.The bustle of cmbarkation ; strange scenes and strange faces; parting from friends; the ringing of the bell ; last adicus,\u2014 When mance; and manhood is invested with The love within usrush- \u2018es, with swift, sweet heart-beats, to One day, when I was busy with the meet the love responsive in sume other.is thoroughly convinced that its love is books which I was to take with me, a Dont think I am now artfully preparing misplaced, it gives up, with one last\u2019 small package was handed in.sigh as big as fate, sheds a few tears, not tell you that I experienced a thrill, to confess.s1ys a prayer or two, thanks God for when I saw Margaret's handwriting consideration, if you will ; then thiak the experience, and becomes a wiser, ! upon the wrapper.1 tore it open,\u2014 as you please of the weakness and wild culmer,~\u2014yes, and a happier heart than and what think you 1 found?I smiled bitter- \u2018True,\u2019 I said: \u2018but our hearts are ly, to sce how neatly she had mended superb captivating creature that ever I nced your mind to excuse what Iam about Tuke these things into, impulse which I fell in love with We will call her Flora.ensnared the hearts of the sons of Ad- \u2018fire and softness ; lips that could pont But through luptuous enough.Dut, after all, her vivacious manners.She was the most ever appearing immodest or repulsive.She walked with such proud, sccure steps over the common accepted barriers of social intercourse, that even: those who blamed her and pretended to be shocked were compelled to admire.\u2014 She was the belle, the Juno, of the saloon, the supreme ornament of the upper deck.Just twenty,\u2014not without wit and cnlture,\u2014full of poetry and enthusiasm.Do you blame me ¥\u2019 \u2018Not a whit,\" I said ; \u2018but Margaret\u2019 *Al, Margaret I\u2019 said Westwood with a sigh.\u201cBut you see, I had given her up.And when one love is lost, there sink such awful chasms into the soul, that, though they cannot be filled, we must at least bridge them over with a new affection.The number of marriages built in this way, upon false foundations of hollowness and despair.is incomputable.We talk of jilted lovers and disappointed gigls marrying \u2018out of spite.\u201d No doubt, such potty feeling hurries forward many premature matches.But it is the heart, left shaken, unsupported, wretchedly sinking.which reaches out its foclers fur sympathy, catches at the first penetrable point, and clings like a helpless vine to the sunny-sided wall of the nearest consolation.If you wish to marry a gitl and can\u2019t, and are weak enough to Loveliness is ten fold more The most daring and dazzling of women, without ting in the flush of spring.There was a bracing breeze ; the dingy waters of the Mersey rolled up in wreaths of beauty ; the fleet of ships, steamers, sloops, lighters, pilot boats, bounding over the waves.meeting, tacking, plunging, swaying gracefully under the full-swelling canvas, presented a pie- tare of wonderful animation ; and the mingling hues of sunshine and mist hung over all.I paced the deck, solemnly joyful, swift thoughts pulsing through me of a dim far-off M irgaret, of a near radiant Flora, of hope and happiness superior to fate.It was one of those times when the excited soul transfigures the world, and we marvel how we could ever succumb to a tran~ sient sortow while the whole universe blooms, and an infinite future waits to open for us its doois of wonder and: joy: In this state of mind I was joined by Flora.She laid her hand on my arm, and we walked up and down together.She was serious almost sad, and she viewed the English hills with a pensiveness which became her better thaw mirth.: *So, she sighed, \u2018all our little ro mv pices come to an end I \u201cNot so,\u2019 I said ; \u2018or if onc romance ends it is to give place fo another, sti truer and sweeter.Our lives may be all a succession of romances, if we will make them eo.[think now I will never doubt the future ; for F find, that, when I have given up my dearest hopes, my best beloved friends, and accept the gloomy belief that all hfe bosid>w te barren,\u2014then eomes some new cxperi- ence, filling my empty cup with a stil} more delicious wine.\u2019 \u2018Don't vex me with your philosophy V' said Flora.\u20181 don\u2019t know anything about it.All I know is this prescat, this sky, this earth, this sea and the joy between, which I can give up quite so casily as you ean, with your beautiful theory, thay something better await you\u201d ; \u20181 have toid you,\u2019 I roplisd,\u2014for I had Leen quite frank with her, \u2014how 1 left America,\u2014what a Blank life was to me then and F did not turn my buck upon all that to meet face tu face th» greatest happiness which I have ever yot known?Ought not this to give me faith in the divinity that shajs nor ends ¥' of surprise sent the color from Mar- some, who were to go with us, hurrying garet's face ; and raising her eyes, she aboard, others, who were to stay be- asked, quite calmly, but in a low and hind, vs hastily going ashore ; the with- *And so,\" she answered,\u2019 \u2018when I! have lost you, I shall have the satisfaction of thinking that you arc enjoying sot: desire her still, this is what you should do : get some capable man to jilt her.then seize your chance.AIl the affce- unnatural tone, \u2014 | \u2018Is this so ?i 1 said, *I suppose 1 cannot deny it.\" *You are really going > \u2018J am really going.\u2019 She could not hide her agitation.Her white face betrayed her.Thon I; was glad wickedly glad, in my heart,\u2014 | and vain enough to be gratified that, others should behold and know I held | a power over her.Well,\u2014but I suffer- cd for that folly.*] feel burt,\u2019 she said, after a little, while \u2018because you have not told me! drawal of the plank,\u2014sad sight to many eycs ; casting off the lines, the steamer swinging heavily around, the rushing, irregular motion of the great slow paddles; the waving of the handkerchiefs from the decks, and the crowd Lining the wharf; off at last, the faces of friends, the crowd, the picrs, and lastly, the city, itself fadimg from sight, the dash of the spray, the freezing breeze, the novel sight of our little wold detaching itself und fonting away, the feeling that America was past, and Europe was next; \u2014all this filled my with hazcl eves amd dark hair?She flowers and light soil that cover it ; und, this You have no sister,\u201d this was mand with animation and cacitement, tions which have gonc out to him, unmet, ready to dro), quivering with the prinful, hungry instinct to grasp some object may possibly lay hold of you.Lt the world sneer; but Ged pity such natures, which lack the faith and fortitude to live and dic true to their best love ! Out of my own mouth do I condemn myself?Very well, 1 condemn myself; peccavi! H 1 had ever loved Margaret, then © did not love Flora.The same heart cannot find its counterpart inditCorently in two sach opposites still more exquisite consolation foc ti» slizht pangs you may have foit at par: - ing from m2! Your philosophy will make it easy for you to say \u2018Good-bye! it was a pretty romance; Igo to find prettier ones still ;* and then forget mr altogether \u2018And you,\u2019 I said, *will that be cup for you ®\u2019 Yes,\" she cried, with spirite-* nye thing is casy to a prond impcetuous woman, who finds that the brief romance of a ten days acquaintance has already Leenme tiresome to the s:cond pooty.I Wliot charmed mo non west puit.am bad 1 have enjoved what 1 Loaves cut due va EY al LE mre nt am me a rr SN.a =~ ee preferentisl assignments in Upper Ca.command of some Road Officer, Struok by Lightning irther- \u2018.\u201cVabuniasm with which the nome af our belov.is Leing produced iu the United States, © much gain of où eau- ror ran much gals poli bye as Bade.vill, co \u2018ar ts it go s tend to ase more it shall be the duty of the Inspector i similate the laws of the two sections of roads to cause all obstructions, or nujsan- 9 o of shame orl À , coelly as you, or] can di of the Province, und must, I think, be cap walk over this singlo rail into the waters beneficial in its operation and quench this little candle, and at end! The Jury Laws, and the Municipal Sbe sprang upon a bench, and, \u2018 sweat Law of Upper Canada, have, in ihe you, I thought she wis going down! Iwas manner, been deals with by yon, aml 80 exalted by this passionate demonstration measures have been adopted for dis ces to be 1emoved from off the rouds.Where is their Inspector, thathe sces not to the duties of his office ?Will not the united wisdom of that village ree the evil of filling up the ditches in question; assoon as the ali reins set in, the We regret to learn thet the Horep of Mr.Guorge IJopse, of fhis town, was struck by lightning-on Wednesday evening last, during a heyvy shower, and wgs byrn- à I .is f to ; appropriate remarks.oF fe ain sowing of ko won pepe tha Jc ) but he was much gratified, \u2014uo inswrunce, .\u201cdid upon his native soil, and almost within à Mr.Mouse attributes the preservation of eg given far the Mayor.The Hop.My.Terrill (wha arrived in the ee cars) was thew called for, and made a few pro.ho | He said that he a cured within a period which in the history standing as hel that I should certainly have gone over, with ber, and felt perfectly content to die in her administration minishing the cost and facilitating the of Cri:ninal Justice in arms,-\u2014at least, until I hegan to realize Lower Canada.what a very disagreeable bath we had chosen to drown in.TE drew her away ; 1 walked up and down with that superh creature panting and palpitating almost upon my heart ; 1 poured into her ear I know not what extravagant vows and before the slow-handed sailors had fastened their cable to the buoy in the channel, we had knotted a more subtile and difficult naose, not to Le s0 easily undone! Now sce what strange, variable fools we are! Months of tender intercourse had failed to bring about anything like a positive engagement letween Margarct and myself and here behold me irrevocably pledged to Flora, after a brief ten-days' acquaintance.Zo be Continued, Prerogation of Parliament.At one o'clock, I>.M.on the 16th, the Governor General proceeded in state to the Chamber of the Legislative Council in the Parliament Building.lis Excelleney\u2019s carringe was escorted to the House by the Canadian Rifle Company and a detatchment of the Yorkville Cavalry, The members of .© Ln in this wise : During the transmission of the RAR more 1.8 * opi ; a the Legislative Assembly, and that Housg TETCC of thejlakes is, 1 my opinion, of being present, His Excelleney assented to a large number of Bills.We give the titles | of a few of the most important measures of; the Scssion : ! An act to amend the Law relating | to petty trespasses in Upper Canada.An Actto amend the Laws of this Province regulating the rate of interest.An Act to provide for tion of Hops.An Act to make more advantageous provision for the redemption of Pro- vineial Debentures and the Consolidation of the Public Debt, and for other purposes.An Act for granting to Her Majesty certain sums of money required for defraying certain expenses of the Civil Government for the year 1858, and for certain other expenses connected with the public service, and also for raising a Loan on the credit of the Consolidated Revenue Fund.An act for abolishing arrest in the Civil Actions in certain cascs, and for the Letter prevention and more cffeet- wal punishment of fraud.An Act to explain and amend the Act intituled.\u201cAn Act to enable the Members of the United Church of Engl nl an: Ireland in Canada, to meet in Synod.\u201d An Act to encourage, and to provide for the extension of the practice of Vae- cination.An Act to amend the Law in relation to the jurisdiction and procedure of the several Surrogate Courts in Upper Canada, and to simplify and expe-: dite the proceedings in such Courts.The Fishery Act.An Act to amend the Lower Canada Municipal and Road Act of 1855.i An Act to provide for the Registra-! tion of Debentures issued by Munici-] pal and other Corporate Bodies.| An Act to umend and consolidate the Jury Laws of Upper Canad.An Act to define the Elcetive PFran- chise, to provide for the Registration of Voters, and for other purposes there- m mentioned.{Sanctioned 30th June.An Act to amend the Natural zation Laws of the Province.An Act to make better provision for the punishment of frauds committed by Trustees, Bankers and other persons intrusted with property.An Act further to amend the Judicature Acts of Lower Canada.An Act to authorize the community of the Sisters of Charity of the General Hospital of Montreal, known as \u2018he Grey Nuns, to sell or alicnate thei fiefs and scigniories, and other proper ty therein mentioned.Sanctioned, 24th July 1855.) Aa Act to amend the Law regulating the Inspection of Flour aud Meal.An Act to amend the Acts relating to the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada.An Act to authorize the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada to construct a bridge over the River St.Clair at Sarnia.An Act further to amend the Acts relating to the Stanstead, Shefford and Chambly Railway Company.An Act to permit Cyrus S.Clark, to retain the Dam and Booms built by him on the St.Francis River.{Sanctioned on the 7th August 1838.) An Act to amend the Law relative to Duties of Customs and Excise, and the Inspce- In my speech, at the opening of the present Scs-ion, adverted to the espe- diency of providing for the registration and protection of persons qualified to vote at the election of members of the Legislature.Ticjuce to find thita bill ou this important subject has been [passed by you.1 trust that the Act relating to the Fisheries will succeed in encouraging {th\u2018s branch of industry.© Our steam communication with Europe has continued to work successful : ly, and I have little doubté that you have done well in providing for a regular mail service by ste.m during the scason to Gaspe and the Lower Provinces.The appromiation for estab lishing a postai line to the led River, will open à continuous mail route un-' der the contrel of the Canadian Government \u2018rom that scttloment to Nova Scotia, ! Anotker link in our Railways bas been completed by the opening of the: Buffilo and Lake Huron Line.Jvery-: thing which tends to inerease the com- | great importance.Gentlemen of tie Legislative Assembly : I am glad to find that our Customs\u2019 l'arifF has undergone your revision.1 hope that without undue pressure on the people, it may suffice to maintain the public credit, and may work advantageously for the commerce and productive industry of the country.tis also a source of pleasure to me to find that a measure relaxing in some degree the restriction on the interest of money, so much desired by the commercial community, has been fuvorably considered br you, 1 thank you for the supplics which ron have granted to Tor Majesty.and 1 assnre you that I will not fail to use all due vigilance and cconomy in the regulation of the several departments, and the administration of the several funds entrusted to me.Honorable Gentlemen and Gentlemen, {regret that T cannot speak of the commercial crisis which has pressed on the country as something whieh has en- | tirely passed away.The recovery from stch difficulties must be gradual.But I earnestly pray that the complete restoration of our prosperity may not be long delayed.I will not fail to forward to Her Most Gracions Majesty the Queen your ad-; dross relating to the territory of the Hudson's Bay Company,f:s well as that which solicits Ier considerition for the scheme of th: in\u2018er-colonial rai!-, way.! I propose in the course of the recess to communicate with Her Majesty's Government, and with the Goreramen*s of our sister Colonies, on another matter of very gr at importance.I am desirons of inviting them to disenss! with ns the principles on which a hind! of 0 federal character uniting the Pro-! vinces of British North America may | perhaps hereafter be practicable.' I now release you from vonr luhors | by proroguinz the present Parliament.| Foy the dover nl, Mr, Ebrror :\u2014] believe vour columns are ! ever open to point out dangers to life and property in our midst, T have felt, and that | keenly, in common with many of my towns.| men, upon a matter over which we as ou\u201d; siders have no control.Yet as citizens of\" one town we have a right to raise the voice! ol warning to our neighbors, as well as the! ery of just indignation and shame ageinst those who permit such à state of things to exist.of the village of Stanstead, leading from the Provincial Bank to Warth's Brook.the first crossing of said brook there is an unfinished bridge, on the north of which is an open gulf some eight or ten feet deep without any permanent protection to travel- a stick of timber, pole, bush or board on it ta protect the life of man or beast! Yet what a demonstration of feeling, or what- from that goodly village if over the side of that bridge lay the bleeding and mangled body of a fellow creature, the victim of their careless indifference.Again, the hill from Bell's Grove to Worth's Brook is in such a miserable state, that itis the nest thing to impossible for two teams to pass without one or other going off into the ditch, and to make the mat- to impose new Duties; and a duty on Tavern Keepers.An Act to amend the Act incorporating the Kastern Townships Bank.His Excellency then delivered the following SPEECH: Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly : 1 congratulate you on having closed ter still worse Councillor C, js at the present time clearing his ficld from stone, and dumping thom into the ditch of said road, he a few weeks age having decided Py rate and action that the width of suid road was not sufficient for the comfort and safety of the publie.To-day we find him filling up the same with stone, à permanent nuisance, there to remain or be removed at the expense of the municipality, and that in vio- the baciress sf this lon thened Session.\u2018 lation of the law which says, \u201cIt shall he food cad Ton i 16.sul- jeets which | deemed an obstruction to leave or place any recommended to your thing upon the road or in any ditch, or consideration have received attention at water course therewith connected, or the your hands.free passage of the water prevented, unless The Act abolishing impri-orment for the act be done in the course of some duly btin certain cases, and preventing authorized work upon the road, or Ww the (newing to him her wishes for the prospenty (of the United States.stgne\u2019s throw of bis birth-place, to join ina water from the surrounding lads, will seck | his other buildings near by and connected demonstration of respect to his friend, the lon.Mr.Ga't, He congratulated the \"cople HISSAge, an \u2018hen refused it in j i >} y is neig \u2018ho ' 1 oe ; .passage, and when refused it in its usual with the barn burned, to his neighbors who of the Townships upon the appointment of that gentleman to the arduous office of In- course, it must rush iuto the center of that |s9 promptly and ctfigiently rendered their Poors wiser dle, narrow roid, and carry all assistanee ; and destres us thus publicly to spector-General of the Province, Hehoped before it save the Esculapian stone.express hig gratieads, ~~ T7 ran@beneved thit in that position the great I appeal to the inhabitants of Stanstead | = vob = 7 talents of pels lateepreacutative (Mr.alt) Plain as men and christians to sec to this} 19\" We are pleased to learn that Lake It might \u201cbo sup sed that bo MrT Eh atter, it is for thelr interet da Memphremagog is attracti ual ph i Be Jo (Mr, T.) as matter, it is for their interest, their honor so | Paremagog is attracting an unusual having been the only township representa- todo.Their lives, and those of the sur- |Vumber of visitors the preseut season.The | tive wh had held a seat in the Cabinet and rounding country is at stake.Then will COtrespendents of Boston and other papers, | had retired from it, leaving bis coll :agues they not act and save us without their limits White in glowing colors of the Lake and its | behind him, would on an occasion like the \u201cav a A SRE , | present, experience peculiar feelings, He the trouble of pointing out to them what Surroundings, and all speak in high terme of would not do more than allude to the facts they themselves should sce, the Mouutain Mouse, and of Capt.Fogg' which zave rise to those feelings, He knew, Yours truly, c and his Boat.The visitor ut the Mountain from his own ex wrience, that the influence Staistead, August 2rd, 1858.can enjoy all the comforts of a first-rate ho- ard usefulness of Mr.Galt would de rend in tel without having his digestion disturbed | * Breat measnre npon the Sabpon which he - = 5 i received from the people and Representa- ~ ay = 4 * > Stanstead Journal, ame - THURSDAY, AUG.26, 1858.by the reflection that he will have to \u201cpay tives of she Eastern * \u2018ownships., For his dear for his whistle.\u201d own part, he, (Mr.I) should give him a - cordial support in all his efforts for the good T7 The Montreal Trurscript cites some , of the couutry\u2014and he trusted he would half dosen instances from the political his - Robien an independent support from every tory of England where in-comine Ministers | \u2018Prérentative from th: Townships.(Ap- 3 shad where m-coming Ministers plause.) He congratulated Mr, Galt sin have made express stipulations with the | cerely upon the high position he had attain- Crowu as a condition of their accepting uf-, el.After some furtle: remarks An Ter fice, to show, we presume, that there would .rill oucluded.The honorable sentleman have Leen uo impropriety in Mr.Brown's upon rethring received tree hearty cheers, pursuing the same course on à recent occa- _ _ ._ \u2026 LL _ ; +# Mn Garry's Address to the Electors tæ* We last weck inserted an item from ! of Sherbrooke is copied into several of the the Sherbrooke Cfuzeite, stating that Mr, | Papers in Lower Canada, and reccives com- John Ingram, who fell from the Railroad | Mendatory Hutice us à frank exposition of bridge near Lennoxville and was drowned! the views of the Administration of which he on the 10th inst, was intoxicated at the [15 à member, time, we of course taking that paper's ver- After à refercnec to the events which led sion of the affair.A correspondent sends to his accepting office, he says :\u2014\u201cThe de- us the following correction: \u201cThat state- Pressed state of the country and the embit- ment, I be to inform you, is altogether în- ! tered tone of feeling between its various correct, as Iam informed by the man who | sections, has forced on all thinking men the was with him, and those who saw him aj hecessity of secking rot a mere palliative\u2014 short time previous to his death, that he(® political anodyne\u2014but for a thorough and was sober and sensible up to the last mo- ; Perfeet luvestigation of, and cure for, the ment.\u201d j disease which has lately shown itself in our { political system.The present Government !rocognizing the necessity ot so de ling with The Atlantic Telegraph, # Tt seems that the Message from the Queen to the President which we published last week, was only the first paragraph of the Queen's real mess-ge.\u2018The mistake arose 3 ; sion.Queen's Message, the operators at Valentia stopped in the midst of the work for the purpose of making some slight repairs on the instruments, and the operators at Trinity Buy Dlunderingly allowed the portion sent to go to the President and the press as the entire message of Her Majesty, We insert below the entire dispateh aud the reply ef the President : THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE.To the President of\" the United States : Her Majesty desires to congratulate the President upon the successful completion of this great international work, in which the Queen has taken the deepest interest.The Queen is convinced that the Pres-: Mr.Galt was returned for Sherbrooke on dent will join with her in fervently hoping Monday without opposition.tie case, have sufficiently indicated the that the Electric Cable which now conneets \"Its said that Mr.Dorion will be oppo.- {mode by which they hope to succeed; and Great Britain with the United States will led in Montreal by My.Beaudry.Mr.Do.{as a member of that Government [ross prove an additional link between the Ne-|rion will be clected.claims for publie support upon +: 1.tions whose friendship is founded upon their | We learn that Mr.Drummond is in Nhef.land sincere adhérence to th +7! common interest and reciprocal esteem.\u2018ford, but are not informed whether he will | Th ae el \"as yj hus The Queen has pue blessure in que loppose Mr.Fuster.communicating with the President, and re At the Torouto nomination Mr.\"had the show of hands.LAIN owieh The finances of the cuaatey, +5 jam more immediately charged, are, for the Brown ! moment, in a very depressed condition, Tt is said that Mr.| great and lasting addition has Leen made to \"Darcey M\u2018Gee has succeeded in securing the! the charges on the Revenue, by the aid giv- THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.Catholic vote of Toronto for Mr.Brown the jen in opening our country Ly railroads, and WasTINGTEN CITY, Angust 16, 1838.\u201cProtestant champion.\u2018 other publie works, and by the establish.To Her Majesty, Victoria, Quen of (reat! Mr.Allan, who Was unscated dwing the\u2019 ment of weekly steam packets to Europe.\u2014 Dritein : late session, has been re-cleeted from the; as well as by the reorganization of the Mi- The President cordialiy reciprecates the same constitueney in Upper Canada.congratulations of Her Majesty the Queen, \u2018 on the success of the great international en- 4 The Nt.Francis District Turf Club i | general extension of expenditure en the oth | er branches of the pu! lis service, enderta- ilitie.These Luge sum, together with a; .a.Panne wi al nee » Sherhbr ce torprise, accomplished by the scienee, skill, Races will take place on the Sherbrooke } ; {Ken perhaps with too sanguine a view to the Race Course, on the 23d and 24th of Sep- | > I refer to the road within the municipality | the conntey of enthusiastic demonstrations expected and gratifying reception he had Over the Queen's message had heen transmitted.ers 5 on the south side à hizh wall without | ever you would call it, would come down\u2018 and indomitable energy of the two countries.\u2018 ; .on | future\u2014have occurred at the moment when Itis a triumph more glorious hecause far tember.Upon reference to their handbills \u2018 the most tremendous monetary and com- it will Le found that they offer an attractive ! mereial crisis ever knows in the history of ithe world, has overtuken us; and the result A man named Gragar was killed in To- ; hus been a very serious deficicney, both last rants on Saturday night Ly a negro named | Yor, and probably in the present year.To Ringold, in a quarrel arising out of an clee- | meet these difficultivs, and to maintain ur- jimpai el the honor and credit of the Pro- more useful to mankind than was ever won Ly conqueroron the ficld of battle, May the programme.Atlantic: Telegraph under the Liessing of; Heaven, prove to be a Lond of perpetual peace und friendship between, the kindred | nations, and an instrument destined by Divise Providence to diffuse Religion, Civili- zstion, Liberty aud Law throughout the World.In this view will not all the Na : tions of Christendom spontaneously unite in\u2019 the declaration that it shall be forever neutral, and that its communications shall be held sacred in passing to the places of their destinating, even in the midst of hostilities ¥ JAMES BUCHANAN.It will Le observed that the message has ro date.It is stated, whether truly we en- not say, that Ter Majsty's dispateh was pre- .v pared some time since and left, for the sake ing the late session, and of his having ac- ble reduction of expenditure, will, I trust, cepted the office of Inspector General with i produce the desired result, without entail- the present Ministry.The Z¥mes has the! ing heavier burdens upon the country than following report of subsequent proceedings : | are now borne.1look forward with great to \u201cMr.Galt, in reply, said he was at à loss confidence to an early revival of trade\u2014and part of! aduquately to express his feclings at the ur- a consequent diminution of the pressure on the community, which will speedily show itself in a revival of our revenue.Jor a temporary deficieney wiising from exceptional causes, it may sometimes he expedient to make temporary provision, but when the cvil is one which promises to be permanent, or nearly so, it is evidently necessary to meet fairly, by all possible reduetion of ox- penditure, and by such additions to the revenue as will make up the deficiency.It is manifestly only an ultimate aggravation of the evil, to postpone the day of reckoning, and it will therefore, be my anxious endeavor to make permanent provision for all charges upon the revenue, as speedily as possible, tioncering squablile.lundertaken, and as Finance Minister, I rely - - {with the utmost confidence on the support Reception of Mr.Galt.I of the country, in such megsures as may Ton.A.T.Galt, member for Sherbrooke, : spcedity restore the equilibrium of our in- arrived at that place on Monday afternoon i come and expenditure, of last week, and was received at the Ruil- : ganization of the l\u2019ublic Delt, to cffeet a way station by a large number of the inhat- | large reduction of annual charge under this itants The Mayor, J.G.Robertson, 1i~q., head, and in common with my colleagnes, presented à congratulatory Address on be- jan immediate and energetic reform of all the half of the hon.gentleman's constituents, ! branches of the Administration Ins been un- ,stroved a dozen houses, of convenicnce, with the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to be used when the proper time came.We have intelligence from every in RP sintellienne at Met with from his friends and fellow-towns- O6 Joy, on the reecipt of the fntelligence that imen.Such kindness in friends among whom \u201che had lived so many years, was, after an (Ttis proposed to have a general celebration absence of several months, after the exciting {vf the event at some future time te be de- scenes and labors through which he had \u201cpassed, during a long session, most warmly appreciated by him.lle could not at that | Time occupied in the Transmission of proment enter = length fate the sons of i Messages.iis accepting office or into the pelicy of the | The operator at \u2018Trinity Bay.Mr.De Sau- Administration vf which he had the honor Ce Lo of heing a member.Je would only say (ys informs the public, in general terms, that \u201cthat in accepting office he had not been ac- the transmission of the Queens Message (tuate by personal motives.Allusions had wits commenced on the morning of the 16th been made in the address just presented to and not finished till 5 o'elock on the mor- him to the fact that the formation of a mm- {istry had been entrusted to him by His Ex- \u201ceclleney, but that he had dectined the hon- eral hours to allow of repairs, thus oeeupy- arable task imposed upon him.In doing so ing about twenty hours, | .termined by the city of London.ning of the 17th, but it was stopped for sev- A fire in Toronto on Sunday night de-; Vinee, is the task which the Government has I trust by a reor- | approving of his Parliamentary course dur- | dertaken, which conpled with every possi- | tains 103 words and 532 letters.The ton \u201cTraveller\u201d is of opinion that this is fair © speed for the first message, It is said that Mr.Field is so confident of: the success of the enterprise that he wrote by the Persia to the Dircetors in England to prepare another cable at once, as it is evident that the present one will not.in a short time, be capable of doing the business, The line will not he open to the publie until the first of September, Jos.+\" Smrorn Corsty.\u2014 The Waterloo paper intimates that Mr.Drummond will not present himself to his old constitueney for reelection.Col.A, B.Foster.of Frost Village, in answer to à requisition, has signified his willingness to accepta norinuinn.and will if elected, go to Parliament as an independent member, The takes place on the 20 September Lemination The message con-\u2018he might say that he thought it right to lay aside personal ambition, and to look solely to the interests of the country\u2014at a serious financial and political crisis.(Loud cheers.) He had accepted the office of Inspector- General at the request of His Excellency the Governor-General, a request which, coming from the Representative of his Sovercign he considered a command.He trusted that the policy of the present Minis- tov would he Beneficial to the country, and that he might be able to do some go d in the position which he then occupied.\u201d After some further remarks, and again thanking | In effecting this object, it is a gratification to know that the burdens which the people have to bear, are not an unmixed evil\u2014but that if a large revenue is absolutely required, it is possible s0 to adjust it as to foster and develope our nascent manufacturing industry, and thereby to encourge that diversity of employment which is nn essential clement of national prosperity.It is truc, that the success of a system of incidental SE od Sovereign is ulways received in a loyal.where the success of their manufactures arn munity like ours, Three cheers were | gradual\u2019 cnubling thi.country to _ its d on such article, while 8 vast and : de Lranch of industry has been ge.of nn: t'on, is unly, as it vere, a day, ; Anot: important consideration connect.| ed with: the question of Revenue, is the encouragement of direct tr-de with foreigy countries ; this object is Letter obtained yp.der the system of ad-ralorem duties than by specific duties ; and as a large import trade by the St.Lawrence must necessarily afforq greater facilities for the export of the coup.try, Ly increasing shipping, and Ly opeuing up new markets, it is a subjeet in which all © portions of the Province have an equal interest.While, therefore, in itself, the Dest commercial, policy, it is the more gratifvin to know that it more fairly distributes the burden of taxation \u2014as the poor man, in proportion to the value of the article he consumes, will not be called UPN to pay a higher rate of duty than the rich man, as g now the case, The Government have, therefore, deliberately accepted this astheir trade policy, and it will Le my duty hereafter, to propose the requisite changes in the Tariff, * * .-.As the most consid rable pessession «f the British Crown on this continent, it is plainly the duty of Canada, to take the initiative in the consideration of the questior of a Federal Union.And to do so, it is necessary that the subject should most mature consideration-sin reevive the connection as well with the Imperial Authorities, as the Governments of the Lower Provinces.It is the intention of the Government as announe.ed to Parliament, to make these preliminary enquiries, to ascertain the feelings and wishes of those interested, and to submit the result at the next Session of the Provincial Legislature.Should the result be, as I confidently trust, to preve that a Federal Union is not merely possible, Lut Will real- Iy be fraught with the greatest \u201cadvantages to all the members of it, it will become ne- cossary to take further steps to give effect to the preliminary discussions, so ax ultimately to place the whole subject \u2018airly before the people of Canada for their decision.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 CONSOLIDATION Gr Tun 1CBLEe Dany, \u2014 (On the 12th i lost, when this Mesure came \u201cthe House for final action, Mr, Terri\u2019 on joues of the LiN Nimited.| : ; te cit { He 144 \u201c we HANDY Do 7 Ws : : \"4 4 do pass, Hou.Mr.Terrill said he could see no dit.fieulty in imposing cert:in restrictions on the powers which this Bill invested in the Finmee Minister and the Governor in Coupe \u201cil.The Bill gave the discretionary power 0° red-eming all our outstuidingalehet tirer, bat he thought such restric joas sould Le {imposed as would Le à guarantee *gaînst aix Prov incial doles tures were worth now 16 per cert, premivin.They had been told by the Late Tusyeetor Gereral, that he expected the 4 1-2 per cent.stock could only Le isseed ut a litt'e below par, wird that he had fixed it at 4 1-2 for that purpose.fimprovideat exchange.Suppese, then, it wos issued at a discount of 2 or per veut.add- ping this to the 16 premium on 6 per cent debentures, the result of the exchange would be to add 19 per cent, to the publie debt of the Province, if it were all comverted.Are suming our public debt at 50 millions, this would be making an addition of 8 millions.(Hear, hear) I's was a serious matter, and unless they took it for granted that ali | possibility of ever paying the national debt was at an end, and that oll they shouid look to was a small relief in the amount of the annual payments, they should Le very cau- t tious about putting the Finance Minister in la position in whi-h he might not be able to : resist the pressure that would Le brought to bear on him to redeem the outstanding debentures at sueh a loss.Now it sheuld be remembered that there was no necessity whatever for thus increasing our debt, In the ease of a £100 debenture, at 116, haying 20 years torun, if\u2019 we waited for 20 years, we redeemed it by the payment of £100, but if it was now converted into 1-2 stock, it could only be redeemed by the payment of £120.\u2018There was greft danger that the power of thus converting our debt might be very improvidently exercised.Moreover, on looking into the Bill, he found the oper- \u2018 ations to be conducted through the fiscal agents of th.Province, persons who almost entirely controlled our outstanding debt, who were not merely the fiscal agents of the Province, but the fiscal agents of the Grand Trunk Railway, thus representing a very large portion of the public debt.These parties directly controlled the market, and he questioned if it would he safe to entrust them with the powers eonferred by this Bill, But his chief objection to the measure was that the result of its operation would be to add largely to the debt of the Province, without any corresponding advantage.Eventually the Lill passed, 48 to 25.Arrival of the Saxonia.| NEW York, August 17.The steamship | Saxonia arrived this evening from Hamburg and Southampton 4th inst.The, A- .proteetion, must hy that very cause, produce | frica arrived out on the 2d.his friends for the very warm reception they ; PO i , had given him, Mr.Galt concluded.As ultimately a reduction of revenue in the ar- there was no opportunity for tuking notes, ticles so manufactured in the country, hut Parliament was prorogued by commsi- Mer Majésty\"s message sion on the 2d.we are obliged to content ourselves with a the operation must be extended over many says the session has heen productive of meagre outline, irom memory, of Mr.Galt years, and as the community becomes en- cheers, and upon retiring we greetod ith riched by retaining the wages of manufac- rounds of applause.Mr.Galt then claimed ' turing labor in itself other sources of rev- three cheers for the Queen, which were given enue can then Le found with hearty good will.We funcied that the which enter into common consumption and thrilting intelligence, jnst then received, that Her Majesty's Message to the President of Which cannot be produced hove, We ser the United States had passed through the this in the mede hy which revenue is now Oran Cable, gave n decper tone to the en- raïsed in Great Britain; and the ome efter | many important ncasures, ler Majesty (looks with confidence to the preservation of \u201cgeneral peace.She trusts that the labors in those articles | of the Paris Conference may lead to a satis.i factory solution of the questions referred to them \u2014alludes to the gallantry and devoted.ness of the traops in India, and hopes that their efforts have already so fay been crown. tates, es is educe t and ns- istory rnect- 1\u20ac en- reign d un.an by trade afford coun.ching ch all al in.best fring 5 the 1 1 le he pay a as 8 erc- trade 1, to riff, .nf it is > ini- stior 5 ne- > the tion 5 the tis line- frarvy ish- the cial sl cral real- ges ne- tio tely the me il Ie tie on the Ln- li ht he In ed with success, that the revolt may be speedily suppressed.She has given willing assent to the bill for tapiferring the government of India to her direct authority, and hopes by a just and impartial administration of the law, to secure its advantages to her subjects of every race and creed.The Queen thanks the Commons for the exigencies of the public service.The rest of the speech is devoted to local matters, France and England have come to an un- derstandivg in reference to the recent hqp- rible events at Jeddah, All offenders wil be punished, irrespective of revk, aud iv.demnitics be payable, by the towns who have had any hand in the massacre, to all injured persons.\u2018Two hundred persons have been arrested at Jeddah, The Bombay mail had reached England.sir Hugh Rose had been appointed to a command in consequence of his brilliant services.\u2018The recent battle Letween the Turks and Christians on the frontier js said to have been very sanguinary.The Christians were the victors at all points.\u2018The Turks rallied near Koharoz, bombarded and destroyed the village, and drove the Christians to the Austrian frontier.Sir Colin Campbell has ordered thedroops into cantonments untilafter the rainy season.The amnesty terminates Sept.1.The Princoss of Jhansi had been Killed.La LATER FROM EUROPE.Arrival of the Arabia at New York New York, Aug.20.The steamship Arabia arrived at an early hour this morning.The Agamemnon arrived at Valentia on the morning of the 5th.The successful Lying of the Cable sent up the shares in one day from £330 to £850.German papers state that the Queen of England's visit to Berlin is to arrange the \u2018question of Regency, with a view to protect the interests of her daughter.Liverpool papers contain the following dispatch, dated \u201cValentis, August 5th.The Agamemnon arrived to-day, The Niagara is in Trinity Bay.There are good signals between the ships.A break of continuity occurred in the cable en the evening of the day the Agamemnon and Niagara parted company in mid-ocean, which lasted one hour and a hall The Agamemnon was stopped and the injury repaired, though not until hapes of holding on ta the cable had atandoned.On Friday, 3O0th, encoutered a hard gale through which the ship, under full steam, could hardly make headway.On the three successive days the gale con- inued with violent squalls, the sea running tceimendously high, no one expecting the cacle to hold from one minute to another.On Wednesday the weather moderated, shallow water was gained, and all went well until the Agamemnon anchored in Douglas day.\u201d On Tuesday the Emperor and Empress left Paris for Cherbourg, and at every station on the route were received with lively enthusiasm.On Wednesday noon the Queen of ling- land left Osborne for Cherbourg, and on Thur in zetling manufactured express or our own Extra 3,00 a 5,40 ur tg ns thing they have before had.) _ UPWARD TRIP.trade, and believe all will find it fur their advan- DATMEAL, per bbi.200 lbs, 4,50 à 0,00 chow Store, Aug.16, 183 8 .Will leave the Outlet at 2 P.M.|tage to buy this class of work.Among our stock INDIAN MEAL, per bbl, 196 lbs 330 à 3,35 Congress Water.And arrive at Paige's (Bolton) opt nay be found à great varicty ofslyles.Kid and Wuevr, L.C.red per minot 1,00 @ 1,12 5 a i 2: .M.| Lasting Gaiters, both Jace and Congress.so Oars, per minot ! 0,37 a 0.40 RESH from Saratoga Spa.for sale at 5 Knowltou's 3 « Boys, Misses anh Childrens Shoes.Also the cel- Pras, do 0,87 « 0,90 Aug.17, 1848.BAXTEBS, \u201c Georgeville 3:15 + {cbrated Haywood Rubber Company\u2019s Rubbers BARLEY do 050 a 000! crues ame = \u201c Perkins\u2019 3:45 \u201c Overshoes, Sandals and Rabber Boots for Ladies.INDI WN Cony, per 56 lbs 0.65 a 0.70 ! LIST GF LITTERS \u201c Mountain House 4:15 + Brerything iu the above Rue, that eatnal fail te \u201cPROVISIONS :\u2014 ' ! | Remaining in the Post Office, Derby .Harvey's 4.45 + SUL i .Brrr\u2014Prime Mess per bbl.00,00 « 15,00) Line, Aug.17th, 1838.* Bakers 515\u201c W.1.Goods and Groceries.Prime 12,00 « 00,00 Ayer, John Magoon, Aaron \u2019 -Xewpor , \u2019 , s af 5 is.Porx\u2014\\Mess, per bbl.17,00 « 17,50 Ayer, Helen M.Mason\u201d Betsey And return to Georgeville every Saturday A fine assortment of TEAS of all khds, viz: Prime Mess Prime .BUTTER\u2014Ordiruy, per Ib.14,50 « 15,00 Wholesale Prices- Boston.[CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.) Provisions\u2014Hogs, dressed perl 7 R Yard, per Ih, 11 « 12 Butter, choice 17a 18 Rutter, gond Ba 15 Cheese 3 « 7 GraIn\u2014Corn, Southern, per bu.1,05 «91 Oats, Northern 53 u 0d White Beans 1,00 à 1,25 llors\u2014First sort, 1837, per ib, 4a 0 Woor\u2014Domestic per Ib.Sax.and Mer.flecce 8ta Full blood 42 a 1-2 and 3-4 blood 33 a Com.1-1 blood 25 8 WEDNESDAY, Ang.18, 1808.and 336 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, | U Cows, and one, two and three vous old, ordinary $4,00.Working Oren-\u20148S0, 100 175.Cows and Culres\u2014230, AD, 50 « 60.Teal Calpes\u2014§4,00 a 7,00.Yearlings\u2014$18 « 21 Twa Veurs Old \u2014B24 à 28, Three Years UId\u2014$30 a 38.Sheep and Lambhs\u20143516 at market, xtra Hides, à 6 1-2 7 per Ib, Tallow, 6 1-2 « ri Li Pelts, $0,75 « §1,25, Calf\u2019 Skins, 13 He, | Lowell, Amos K.Beef extra and first qualivy includes no- Laboy.Joseph | thing but the best large, fat, stall-fod oxen, | Langmayd, Mary Sceond quality includes the hest grass-fed | Lawrence, J.W, oxen, the best stall fed eows, and the best: hree years old steers, | Sheep extra includes cossets, and when! 7 those of inferior quality are thrown out.! J New Advertisements.FOX SALIX.{the | De i A\u2019 Ayer, Wm.L.113,00 4 0,00 Allbee, Harriet \u201c13 « 00,14 | Brown, Robie Bailey, J.: Buzzel, Samuel | Blount, Moses : Burroughs, Wm.{ Burus, Lydia | Bailey, C, W.: Balgar, Edward | Clwk, Marriet i Cilly, Thomas [ Child, Marcus | Child, Catherme F.>i Cushwan, 11, P.!Correy, Marvin .Cox, Edward J.Sa 0 Church, Squire a |Cory, Orin \"42 ; Dodge, G.B.30\" Evans, Wim.Forbes, Andrew Cambridge Cattle Market, Frost, 1.W.\"Gipson, James At market 1336 Cattle, about 1000 Beeves | Geddes, Magdaline Harvey, John Prices \u2014 Murket Beef \u2014 Extra $6,50 «| Harvey, Morris 7,00 ; first quality $6,00 @ 6,25; second qual- | Hateh, Betsey ity $0,50 « 0,00: third quality $4,75 @ 0,00; | flistep Miss M.Sudking, J, Aa ! Johnson, Haynes Lee, Elvesta A.: Lee, Ira Lee, A, 8.i Lee, Marsdon i Lee, Ede | LeBaron, E.11, Lorance Betsey 8.Little, Lewis He intends selling LOW for READY PAY, © that cash customers will not have to fool up the abilitics of such as never puy.JOHN Ll.SKINNER.Dated at the 01d Red Tin Shop, ?Derby Centre, Aug.20, 1858.8 665 FARM, &e.for Sale at Auction.ILL be sold at Public Sule at the house of JAMES JOHNSON, about 1-2 mile from Aver\u2019s Flat, on the road to the Wi.Village, Hatley, on Thursday, 9th September | ext, the following property : The FARM, consisting\u201d of 124 acres of] rn Le good land, 73 of which are under impro\u201de- Notice.ment, with a good Dwelling House and Shed, 7 and two Barns and Shed.Terms\u2014Six months approved notes on ums over 810, S.HUMPHREY, Auctioneer.Malt, Fredk.Merrell, Jona.Morrell, Martha MeMeekin, James Murry, Mr.McClary, Chas.Morrell, David Mason, Jas, H.Moulton, Edwin C.Morgan, Wm.B.Morrell, F.C.Nevers, Harriet A.Nason, Mary M.Oliver, L.A.Percival Dyer Proctor, NS.N.Perry, Wm, Packard, J.A.Quimby, L.K.Pierce, A.W.Mrs.Paul, Erastus 1.Rix, Mary E.Rogers, Clarissa Rowell, Lydia A.Shirtiif, J.B.Spalding, Mary S.Smiley, W.Smith, Wm.S.Stewart, A.M.Strong, Edward Savoe, Francis A.Salls, Abram Suttle, Martin V.Taylor, John F.\u2018Taplin, Johnson Tam\u2019, Robert Taylor, Geo.11.Varoum, Ariana Welch, Hills White, Luke Welch, Julia Washburn, Jolin Weeks, Mary A.Wood, Laura A.Winn, Jacoby, WwW.B.COBB, I.A.Please ask for advertised letters, TAILORING.FRASER, from Landon, England, begs ro.» spectfully to inform the inhabitants of Derby odfrey, Harriet M.add, Lurinda ! Line, Stassteud and vicinity.that he has taken preuiscs lately occupied by Mr.Wr alley, al rby Line, where he has commenced the Tailor \" {ceived until Also, 1 pair seven years old Oxen, 2 Cows, 3 Yearling Heifers, 3 Shoats, 15 Tons Jay, a lot of Farming Utensils, Mouschold Furniture, &e.are invited to attend the sale.Creditors 664:3 :L persons are hereby forbidden harbor- HE Bev.IL G.BURRAGE offers for | ing Business, and trusts by attention and punctuality to meritÿe support of his (riends and the .\u201d addressed 10 the undersigned, and containing the names of two solvent parties who are willing to become security for the due performance of the work, will be re- WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH of SEPTEMBER uext.Plans and Specifications of the Buildings can | next, and any further information obtained at | this Office\u2014at that of Mr.P.Gauvreau, Que- bee\u2014the Lachine Canal office, Montreal\u2014Mr.Symmes\u2019 Office, Three-Rivers, and at the Offices of the Prothonotaries of each of the above-named places respectively, or of the Clerk of the Circuit Court.By Order, + THOMAS A.BEGLY, Secy.Public Works.Department Public Works, \u2018Toronto, 22nd July, 1858, *662w6 LAKE NEMPHRENAGOG.\u2018The Steamer \u201cMOUNTAIN MAID,\u201d GEO.W.FOGG, Master.Summer Arrangement, 1858.On and after *his date the Steamer \u201cMoun- foin Maid\u201d will make her daily Trips as fol- ows: DOWNWARD TRIP.Will leave Newport every Morning, (Sun- 7 À evening.necting daily with the Passumpsie Railroad at Barton ; and from Magog to Sherbrooke, cou- necting with the Express Train of the Grand Vrunk Railway every day; also from Stan- Hyacinthe vix Waterloo.Newport or Stanstead in the morning, may arrive at Montreal or Quebec the same evening, ud return with the same expedition, Through Tickets may be id on board to the Fallowing phares at reduced priees, vizi\u2014 From Newport to Montreal and return, per Grand Trunk Railway, 6,00; from Newport to Boston; from Newport to Chicago.Arrangements have been made so that freight will be delivered at any point on the lake from Boston at $13 per ton; from Lorfland at Bil per ton.Way freighting done on the most reasonable terms,\u2014agencies an?commisses gratis, Capt.FOGG returns sincere thanks to, his friends for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received, and takes pleasure in informing the public that the Boat has been thoroughly rebuilt, repaired and refitted, and is now staunch und safe, and much more commodious than formerly.\u2018Travellers and Parties of Pleasure will receive every attention and ac- commadation on board.Like Memphrema- gog offers unsurpassed attractions as a Summer resort, Come and see.FOGG & HARROWER, Praprietors.June 17.1838, 637 NIDW FIRM.HE subscribers beg ta inform their friends and the public generally, that they have formed a Co-partuership under the style and few of F.& E.PAQUETTE, and will continue the mercantile business at the stand formerly occupied by Fo Paquette, They will frona lime to Unie largely inerease their pres ent stock uf Goods, nud bupey by careful attention to the wants of their customers, and by doing business in a fait and honorable manne, to receive liberal patronage.F.& FE.PAQUETTE Rock Island, July 27, 1858.F, PAQUETTIS, In announeing his new business arrangement with bis Brother, begs Lo return his sincere thanks to the public for the libera! patronage he has here- | The Boat will interscet vith Stages con- | stead, viv Georgevile, to St.Johns, and St | Travellers leaving | i June 9.4 lage of Charleston, Hatley, consisting of à ! comfortable Dwelling House with out-sheds, | &c., and every convenience for a family.on application to the owner, on Monday, the 6th of September next.will be taught by Mrs.MaRlA JOMNSON us | { Principal, who is capable of teaching all the! branches usually taught in Academies, and as a Teacher cannot be surpassed by any in the Eastern Townships.1 sale his property situated in the Vil- With the house there are fire acres of! Terms liberal, and will be made known fibow2 Hatley, August 24, 1868.' NOTICE.IX.FALL TERM of the HIGH SCHOOL in Magog will commence t | SAMUEL HOYT, Jr, Seeveleny.665wd ! Magog, Aug.23, 1838, ublic.Duby Line, Ang.10, [858.663 | STANSTEAD SEMINARY.Land, in à high state of eultévation, and an r HE FALL TERM will commence Monday, | Orchard, September Sth, DEM>ON GAGE.Jr.A, DL, Principal.Mrs.ANNA B.Gace, Teacher of Oil Paint ing.Miss Azmtra N.Huapann, Teacher of Instrumental Music.TusTIoN\u2014Evglish Branches, $250 Mighez English « 3.00 Ancient and Modern Languages, 3,00 Oil Painting, 24 Lessons, 5,00 Music, with use of Pian, \u2018Tuition for less than a Term is charged at the jrate of 25 cents a week for Common English Branches, and 4} centr far tke Higher Branches.& Co, Derby Line, The wanl af suitable accommodations for Stu- Crme as usual.| dents, which has lung been felt, is now obviated, the Principal being prepared to furnish good | Rooms to all who may need them, - B.F.HUBBARD, Sceretary.B00 quences which must follow.tufure received, and solicits u continuance of the same Lo the new firm?Heis under the necessity | ed to him 10 immedistely arrange the samc.IN EARNEST! FEAL want of the \u201cneedful\u201d compels us, + AQ and justice to ourselves demands, that ; NE ; , we should (nsisl upon the immediate arrange- at the Line Store.\"JUNE 1, 1858.ROCK ISLAND.esers.BAX TERS\u2019 would say tothe whole trading community both in the Eastern Townships and Northern Vermont, thatthey of NEW GOODS, purchased with fidently assert that they caunot be beaten in quality .style or price.Their stock consists in part of the following, viz: DRESS GOODS.Challie and Mouselin de Laines, Muslin and Muslin Ginghams, Plain and Plaid DeBeges, Scotch and English Ginghams, Hoyle's wide and narrow Prints and Regattas, besides other styles of Dress Goods too numerous to mention.CLOTHS.A fine assortment of jrond Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, \u201cJeans and Cashmaretts, Blay and Grass Linens, and a great variety of Goods for Gentlemen and Boys wear Also, a fine assortment of Ladies and Gents.Furnishing Goods, Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, &c.8c.Spring Styles of Bonnets, Flowers, &e.Florence, Pedal, Lace and Plain cad Colored Straw Bonnets, A splendid assortment of Ribbons, Flowers, Ruche, Crape, Tarleton, &e.DOMESTIC GOODS.Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, A CARD ; ° \u2014 ANNEE Subecriber haviog the Stock ls GEORGE R.HOLMES _.; Rr \"A Trade of Moray, Ksrsonw k Co.received Nosthesn (Shan - ! continus the business on his own acecunt La as recois a ac Lhe 2 se .\u2018opp Io CONTRACTORS.Pr nr os.N | sonable Conde ts 80 Een.ERS will be received for the erec- conslstin: tion of a COURT HOUSE and JAIL with a full and complete assortment of ' Ladies \u2018Dress Goods ia varieig at each of the followiug places, viz : 8 ble Good Bonnets, Ribbons, \u2018 St, Scholustique casonanie | > 8 Parasols, Flowers, ndustrie ; hich he intends to keep well replenished, and ; ; Sorel ; will be constantly receiving.in scdition 10 his] guy Slaves, Hosiery.4e be: St.Etienne de la Mulbaie ; present stock, such of every variety.St.Germain de Rimeuski : Goods as the Country Trade requires, Roady Made lothin gi Montmagny ; Being determined not to be undersold by any tre- Boots and Rhoes St.Joseph de la Beauce ; der in this section, he invites bis old friends end Cape.dec St.Christophe d'Arthubasku ; \u201c| eustomer-, and the public in general, to give him Hais, Capa, de.ge.Near Nelsonville, in th: Township of Dun-|acall, feeling that an inspection of his Together with a carefully aslected stock of ham GOODS AND PRICES |Awericio Suples, St.Hyacinthe ; tn ot ; * ir bo: Hard od St.John ; cannot fail to give satisfaction.Crockery, Hardware, Groceries, Beauharnais ; ; A.B.NELSON, Domestic and imported w Chicoutimi.Derby Line, June 9, 1858.Spirits and he nes, The Tenders, sealed and endorsed \u201cTender mur NTT ODT r qm Without further enamaretion w for the erection of n Jail and Court House st THE OLD YELLOW STORE, that he will keep on hand all the mu = ticles to moet the requirements of bis customers, which will be sold ds low fot Csah;0r approved credit, as at any concern ih the éous- try.Csll and see.Rock Island, June 1, 1858.The | are now opening a large and splendid assortment | NEW GOODS | reat care | ¢ | a ; be seen on and after the 20th day vf August !and ui present low prices for cash, and they cons ae ~The tmdersigned has just rete.ved front MONTREAL AND BOSTON ever before oflered for sale by as, 23 New Style Sofas, 300 Cane Seat and Buck Chairs, 2) Large Rocking Chairs, 25 Sewing Chairs.(something nice) to Woud Seat Chairs, (very cheap.) 25 \u201c Rocking Chairs, 50 Bedsteitds.(some that cannot be beat) \u2018The most of the above stock has just been ree: ceived from large Manufacturing Companies in the United States and is finished at our Store.Please call and look at the above, together with a good assortment of other Furniture, which will be sold at prices that will induce you to sell or give to the poor the old, and buy new.HASKELL & KATHAN.IMPORTANT TO STOVE BUYERS.HE undersigned is receiving.amd will keep constantly vn hand, a general assortment of Stoves and Hollow Ware, from the well known Foundry of ALLEN & Tay- Low, Waterloo.By calling you will sce the \u201cImproved Clinton Air- Tight Cook Store for 1857,\" The Improved Fancy Double Air- Light, and Single Air-Tioht Parlor Stoves, of varinus sizes.ALSO, A variety of HOLLOW W.4RE, of almost vve- ry description, oll of which he will sell for cash at a lower figure thun they have heretofore been sold for, A.HALL, Tinsmith.Stanstead Plain, Oct.12, 1557.6 For sale by Conn aud Pass.Rivers Railroad.NOTICE.HE following assessments have been laid on all Subscriptions for the purpose of extending the Road, viz : 10 per cent on each share payuble Sept.1, 1857.Also 10 per cent.on each share payable every succeeding sixty days thereafier until the whole- amount of One Hundred Dollars on cach Share: shall hase been paid.Payments may be made at the Bradford Bank, Passumpsic Bank, Bank of Lyndon, Bank of Orleans, People\u2019s Bank, E.Cleveland, Trustee, Coventry, Vt, or at the Treasurer's Office, No- 7, Merchant's Exchange, Boston.Per order, N.P.LOVERING, Treasurer.June, 1857.505 The greatest discovery of the age KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY Cures ull kinds of hinsors from the sorst ser of ala down to a common pimple.\u2018Cry it, it will de yau good.For sale by Foster & CuBB.Derby Line, August 1,1855.20 PAIRS Thick Boots that cannot fail (> give perfect satistaction, also a nice a» sortment of Children\u2019s Boots and Shoes, Ladies Lace and Congress Gaiters, Slips, Walking Shoes, &c.a Morrill, Kilborn & Co's.Derby Line, Vt.REENOUGH\u2019S Non-Explosive Fluid and Camphene for sale by Derby Line, Vt.FosTER & GoBB.\u2014 THE STANSTEAD JOURNAL 18 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT STANSTEAD, CANADA EAST By L.R.ROBINSON, Editor and Propricior.Terms.\u2014$3,50 per annum; or $1,25 in advance.For Advertising rates, &c., sco page.Jou PRINTING of every variety executed with neatness and dispatch.All Postmasters are authorized Agents.All persons interesting themselves in procuring seb scribers for the Journal, will be dealt with in the most liberal manner.Li Remittances by mail will be at the Pub HASKELL & KATHAN.lisher\u2019s risk, if registered.Mares let at the risk of the owner, and all mares disposed of considered in faal.652 A Beautiful assortment of Bonnet Ribbons, for \u2014 AU Letters must be postpaid to insure attention 100 Sacks Liverpool Salt, | 100 Bags Dairy Salt, For Sale at LOW PRICES by §.M.PETTENGILL & Co.arcour only author \"ized Agentsin Boston und New York.A2\" Correspondents and Exchanges in the Uni ted States will please adress us ai * Derby Lines A.T.FesTeR.vermont.\u2019 TDRADY MADE caverne \u2014 CORRESPOKDENCE.\u2014 Voluntary currespon® READY MADE COFFINS, \u201cdence upon matters of interest, news, ted ILL Le kept on hand hy ° companied with the name of the writer, is sole DAVID © No atigntion paid to unonymous comm Rock Island.Nov.24, 1807.tions LIBBY.6 J » - Rp "]