The Stanstead journal, 2 février 1860, jeudi 2 février 1860

[" 4, uple the edie six side ivy culur gical 15x6 Pa» well stead ms first.&e, pock- hrtic- hises, 04 hand lubnes digo, Boiled Red, ve will ary, Arie, ties of al \u2019 TS, 0 are sons, in the symp is the kb prage bility, win us ly cur- use of medi- \"FE.uncing instru It has it phiya | New instru- eminal ENS, it nat ment, ere it al, the instru- | cument unying unl or ranted f years clreals the on- Ivertise rutting e sue- ctail of s, Ke, >pateh, | Quay in Tune y Mr es Wa :s (he ; give ON.Gal qd Vure are.TANS en pong AL AS\" in ad- ponsid- 5, All 5 sulse in the ing five it, will nrages Jers t-paid, 2 Pub- thr ie Unis y Line respotie Le, ul oi nce- uniter g1,00 20 yeur'y stroys e char -keep- mn par unless exceur nu will re pre etn Sines » ina ed 10) PTT S THÉ STANSTEAD JOURNAL 1» PULLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT STANSTEAD, CANADA EAST, BY L.i.ROBINSON.OFFICE\u2014DBLAKE'S BUILDING, Rock Island 1 Terns, $1.50 per year,\u2014 $1,25 il puid within three months, Sce last column, 4th page, \"A TRUE STORY.BY BAYARD TAYLOR, ii On the 15th of October, 1856, a cel- chation vf à peeuliur character was held in a small village nour Jena, It was an occasion of an entirely local nature, snd might have passed over unobserved and unknown to all, except the immediate vicinity, but for this con- neetion with the battle which fifty years and one day annihilated the Power of Prussit.An uccount of it, however, was published in most of the German newspapers, and to this circumstance the sequel of the story whieh I am about to 1elate was brought out.At she time at which the celebration took place, 1 was residing in Gotha, not more than fifty miles from the spot, and received the story in almost the very words of the chief actor in it.Jam sorry that his name and that of the villuge have escaped my memory.All other partienlars made too derp an impression upon me to be eusily forgotten.We must first go back tu the 14th: of October, 1806.On that day the | windy uplands northeast of Jena wit- © nessed the brief but terrible combat, - which resulted in the triumphant entry | of the whole body of the French army | into Berlin eleven days afterward \u2014dur- ing which time Prussia had lost 60,000 men.56 standards, and 600 cannon, \u2014 ! À portion of the l\u2018rench army was encamped on the battle field, or quartered in the village aroun!.The poor inhabitants, overwhelmed by this sudden | avalanche vf war opon their quiet | fields, where for n hundred yours or | more they had reached their harvests in | peace, submitted with helpless apathy | while their houses and barns were ; plendered by the lawless soldiery.The | battle was over, but there was no lull ; in the blast of ruin.Through the | clouds of eannon smoke which settled | into the bosom of the deep valleys as the October evening came on, were heard shricks of fear, yells of rage or wiumph, and cries of puin or lamentation, .Davoust\u2014the \u2018Butcher of Ham- burgh,\u201d as the Germans called him\u2014 took up his quarters for the night in orc of the most convenient and com- furtable bouses which could be found in the neighborhood of the scene of slaughter.Here he rapidly issued orders for the disposition of the forces under his command, gave directions for the morrow, and received reports from his adjutants.le had taken his cloak and was about retiring to an inner chamber for repese, when an officer entered.\u2018Pardon me, General,\u201d he said, \u2018but there is à case which requires attention.\u2018The German cunaille must be taught to respect us.Ten soldiers of Company\u2014of the Fourth Infantry, who quartered themselves in the village of Waldorf (let us say) have been driven away by the people, and two or thres of them are severely injured.\u2019 Davoust\u2019s cold eye glittered, and his moustach curled like the lip cf a mas.Ull, as he halted a moment at his bedroom door.\u2018Send a Lieutenant and twenty men to the village, pick out ten of the vagabonds and shoot them down!\" was the bricforder.\u2018Where is Waldorf?he added, turning to one of those uacful creatures gho are always willing to act as guides and interpreters fur the enemy in their own land.\u201cThere is a village called Upper Waldorf which lies near the head of asmall valley to the left; Middle Waldolf is on the other side of the hill ; and Lower Waldorf about half an hour's distance beyond.\u201d The marshal, not caring to annoy himself by more minuteinguiries, went to bed.If ten men were shot that was sufficient.The next morning at sunrise, Licu- tenant Lamotte, with twenty men, marched over the trampled hills to seek Waldorf, It was a disagroeuble business, amd the sooner it was over the better.On reuching a ridge which overlooked the intersection of two or three valleys, more than one village Was visible through the cold fog now beginning to rise.*Oui est Waldorf ¥ inquired the officer of the man whom he bad impressed by the way.*Das) answered the man, \u2018ish Ober Waldorf, pointing to u village on the left.\u201d \u2018En avant!\" And in fifteen minutes more the Frenchman marched ipto the little hamlet, Halting in an open space between the church and the two principle beer houses, the oflicer summoned the inhabitants together, \u2018I'he whole village was already awake, for few had slept during the night\u2014their ears were still stunned by the thunders of yesterday, anid visions of burning and pillage still danced before their eyes, At the command of the lieutenant, the soldiers seized all the male inhabitants, and forcibly placed them in a line before him, \u201che women and children waited near in terrible anxicty, for no one un.derstoud the words which were spoken, und these ominous preparations led them to imagine the worst.At this juncture, the son of the vil- \u201c VOLUME 15-NUMBER 9.lage pastor appeared upon the scene.\u2014 He Was n young man of twenty, who studied theology in order to become his father's successor, and furtunately bad some knowledge of French.The up- pgarance of things, with the cries aud entreaties of the terrified people, told lim that bis help was wanted.He im- mediutely addressed himself to Lieut.Lamotte, and asked for un explanu- tion of the proceedings.*I am ordered to punish this village,\u2019 answered the latter, for your treatment of vur soldiers lust night, The marshal orders that ten of you must be shot.\u2018The ouly thing that I can do is to allow you to draw lots among yourselves, or to point out those concerned in the outrage.\u2019 \u2018But,\u2019 continued the young man, your General has been misinformed, \u2014 No I'rench soldiers have visited our village before you.We have traly been in great fear and anxiety the whole night; but the valley is deep and the village is partly concealed from view by the woods on the side.\u2018There are also the villages of Middle and Lower Waldorf, which lie further down in the open valley.You can soon satisfy yourself that this village is entirely innocent ; and 1 entreat you, sir, not to shed the blood of our harmless people.\u2019 .\u201cThere is no time for investigation,\u2019 said the officer.\u20181 was ordered to proceed to Waldorf, and I am guided hither.will wait until you make your choice of ten to be sacrificed, but have no authority to do more.\u2019 By this time the people bad learned the fate in store for them, The women with tears and appealing gestures crowded around the officer, begging him to «pare their sons und husbands; the men stood silent, with bloodless faces and dumb, imploring eyes.The scene was evidently painful both to officer and soldiers, accustomed as they were to sunguinary scenes, and they were anxious to put an end to it and leave; but the cleygyman\u2019s son, inspired with the belief that the fate of ten men depended upon his forts, continued to urge his plea with a zeal and cloquence that would not be set aside.Lamotte struggled 4 while between his senso of duty and bis natural humanity, while the young advocate appealed tu his} conscience and to his obedience which he owed to a higher commander than Duvoust.Finally he consented to wait while a servant was despatched to headquarters accompanied by a peasant to show the way.A few l'neshus- tily pencilled stated the facts in the case, and asked for further instructions.Meanwhile, the inhabitants waited, in a state of suspense, scarcely to be | endured, Lieutenant Lamotte\u2014 who, as a thorough Frenchman, soun wearied of a painful emotion, and shaking it off at risk of appearing hearltess, suid, *The air is keen, and walk before sun- vise doesn\u2019t diminish the appetite\u2014can you give us some refreshment from your hidden supplies?\u2019 At a word from the young man, many of the women brought together the coffee they had prepared for their own breakfast, with black bread, mugs of beer and a small cheese or twe\u2014suflicient for a rough meal\u2014of which the soldiers par- touk with the usual laughing conunents of *la crucina Atlamanda.\u201d The company of victims looked on in silence, and more than one muttered gloomily, \"We ate feeding our executioners.\u2019 \u201cEven if that should Le true,\u201d said the man, \u2018it is but doing as Christ had taught us.Whether or not we ob- tuined Christian charity from these men, let us at least show them that we are Christians.\u2019 This reduke had its effect.A few of the men helped to entertain the soldiers, und the latter with thair facility of fraternization, svon mado themselves at home.As the stomach fills, the heart also enlarges, aid the men began to say among themselves, *Itis a pity these men should be shot by mistake.\u201d It was not long before the sergeant and his guide returned, The former handed the lieutenant a note, which he hastily tore open and read: Waste no time in parley.It ix indifferent which village is pupished ; ap example must be made.Da your duty and return instantly.\u201d So ran the pitiless answer, \u2018Choose your men!\" said the Lieutenant, rising to his feet, and grinding his teeth to keep down his faltering heart, But now the lamentations broke out afresh.\u2018The women clung around the men that were dear to them, and many of the latter, overcome by the general distress, uttered loud erivs and prayers for mercy.The young man knelt down in front of them, saying to the officer : *1 do not kneel to you ; but 1 will pray to God that He will remove tho sin of murder from your soul.\u2019 As the officer met his carnest cycs, full of sublime calmness and courage, his own suddenly filled with tears.\u2014 He turned to his men who stood drawn up in a line before bim, but no word waa spoken.Their hands were in their places according to drill regulations, aad there were drops on many checks which they could not wipe away.There was a silent question in the officer's eve\u2014n silent answer in theirs.The former turned hurriedly, beckoned the young man to him, and whispered in un agitated voice : My friend, 1 will save you by stratagem.Choose ten of your most cour- ugeous men, pluce them in a line before | young wife, who turned deadly pale, Lieut.! he Stanstea me, aud I will order my soldiers to shoot them through the head.At the instant I give the order to fire, they must fall flat on the ground ; my soldiers will uim high, and no one cun be injured ; as suon us the volley is fired 1 will give the order to march, but no one must stir till we are out of sight.\u2019 \u2018These words were instantly translated to the people, but so great was their panic that no one offered to move.\u2018The pustor\u2019s son then took his place, alone, in the vacant space before the soldiers.\u2018I offer myself, as cne trusting in God that we shull be saved; and ! call upon those of you who have the hearts of men in your budies to stand beside me.\u201d Young Connard, à sturdy farmer, and but newly a bridegroom, joined him\u2014custing as he did so a single encouraging look upon his but spake not u word.One by one, as men who have resolved to fuce death \u2014for the most of them had Lut a trembling half confidence in their escape\u2014 eight ot! ers walked out and took their places in the line.The women shuddered and hid their eyes; the men looked steadily on in the fuscination of terror ; and the children in awed but ignorant curiosity.The place was as silent us if devoid of life, Again the lieutenant surveyed his men.*Tuke aim !\" he commanded.He con- tinued\u2014'uim at their heads, that your work may be well done!\" But though bis voice was clear and strong, and the tenor of his words not to be mistaken, a cluirvoyant flash of hidden meaning ran down the line, and the men understood him.Then came the lust cominand : *Ijre I\" but in the second which intervened between the word and the ringing volley, the ten mon were already falling.\u2018The crack of the muskets and sound of their bodies were simultaneous.Without pausing an instant the lieutenant cried\u2014'Right about wheel\u2014forward I\" and the meus- ured tramp of the soldiers rang down the narrow village strees, C I'he women uncovered theireyes and gazed, There lay the ten men mo'ion- less and apparently lifeless.With | wild cries they gathered around them; | ! but eye their exclamations of despair {had turned into those of jos, the Past : of the soldiers had disappeared in the distance.Then followed weeping embraces, as all arouse from the ground\u2014 laughter and sobs of hysterical joy.\u2014 \u2018The pastor's son, uncovering his head, knelt down ; while all reverently followed his example, uttered an eloquent prayer of thanksgiving for their merci- tul deliverance.What this young man had done was not suffered to go unrewarded.A blessing rested upon his labors and his life.Jn the course of time he became a clergyman, filling for a while bis father's place for the people he had saved, but was afterwards led to a wider and more ambitious sphere.He was called to Leipzig, received the degree of Doctor of Divinity, and finally became known throughout Germany ns the fognder of the Gustavys Adalphus Union, which has for its object the dissemination of Protestant principles by meuns of voluntary contributions.In some respects it resembles the home missions of eur country.Many church- «s built by the association are now scattered throughout the United States.The inhabitants of Waldorf never forgot their pastor nor he them.He came back from time to time to spend a few days in the village of bis youth, and where the most eventful crisis of his life was passed.Jn 1856, three out of the ten pscudo victims of Davoust aye still living in their wld homes, and the peuple bethought them that the semi-centennial anniversary of such an event deserved a special celebration.Dr., of Leipzig (formerly the pastor'sson) was invited to be with them.He cume\u2014 he would have come from the ends of the carth\u2014andeafter a very solemn religious service in the church, proceed- cd to the very spot on which he stood and faced French muskets, and there related to the children and grand children of those he had saved, the narrative which 1 havo given in less moving and cloquent words.Those who were present described the scenc as singularly impressive and affecting.The three uld men sat near him as he spoke, and the emotions of that hour of trial were so vividly reproduced in their minds that, ut the cluse, they wept and luugh- ed ns they had on the same day fifty years before.In cot clusion, the speaker referred to the officer whose humane stratagem had presesved their lives.\u2018Since that day, 1 have never heard of him.-\u2014 1 did not even learn his name ; but he is ever remembered in my prayers.\u2014 Most probably he died a soldier's death on one of the many fields of slaughter which intervened between Jena and Waterloo ; but if he should be living, it would cheer my lost days on earth, if 1 conld greet him with a single word of gratituda.In the same year there lived, and no doubt still is living, in Lyons, an in-, vulidud and pensioned captain of the Napoleonic wars.After a life of vicissitude, he found himself in his old age, alonc, forgotten, poor.Men no better or braver thuu he had achieved distinction by somo lucky chance ; fortune had come to others, and others STANSTEAD, L.C.FEBRUARY 2, 1860.WHOLE NUMBER 737.Stren had begotten children to cheer anid vitulize their declining days.Him the world had passed by, und for years \u2018he had been living a quiet, silent, pinched life, by the uid of his scanty pension.His daily resort wus a cafe, where he could see®ind read the principal European journals, and perhaps mzasure the changed politics of the present time by the experience of his past life.One day in November, 1856, he entered the cafe as usnul, took his accustomed szat as he was wont to, and picked up the nearest paper.lt happened to be the Augburg Allgemeine Zeitung ; but he hud spent some years in Germany, and understood the lun- guage tolerably.His attention was arrested by a Jatter duted Jena.*Jena! ho thinkks\u2014I was therc ; what is going on there now?He reads a little further: \u201cCclebration ut Waldorf,\u2014 Waldorf ! the name is familiar\u2014 where bave l heard it} As he continues his perusal, the old captain's excitement, so unusual a circumstance, attracts the attention of all the other habitues in the cafe.\u201cGrand Dieu, Duvoust\u2014Waldorf\u2014the ten men\u2014the pastor's son! Did I dream such a thing, or is it the same ?* Forgotten for yeurs and years\u2014effac- ed by a hundred other military udven- tures overlaid and lost in the crowded stores of a soldier's memory, the scene came to light again.The pastor's son still lived, still remembered and thanked the preserver of the village! Many a long year has passed since such a glow warmed the chumber\u2019s of the old man's heart, That cvoning Le wrote to Dr, \u2014\u2014, in Leipzic.He was ill and but a few months\u2019 distant from his last honr ; but the soldier's letter seemed like a Provi- dentiul answer to his prayers, and Lrightened the flickering close of his life.A many and affectionate correspondence was carried on between the two while the latter lived.The cir- cnmstances became publi, and the deed wus officially recognized in a way most flattering to the pride of Capt.Lamot- te.The Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar and the King of Saxony conferred upon him the orders of their respective houses, which were fullowed soon afterwards by the cross of the legion of honor from Louis Napoleon, and an increase of his pension, which assured him ease and comfort the rest of his life.A translation of the Doctor's narrative, published in the French papers, drew attention to him, and he was no longer a neglected frequenter of tho cufo.He was known and honored, even without his toree orders.\u2018Cast thy bread upon the waters, and thou shalt find it again after many days.\u2019 ere THE SNOW.Surely, of all things that are, snow is the most beautiful, and the most feeble! Born of air-drops less than the fallen dew, disorganized by a puff of warmth, driven eveyywhero by the last motion of the winds, ouch particle light and soft, and falling on the earth, with such noiseless gentleness that the win, s of ten million times ten million makes no sound in the air and the footfall of thrice as many make nu nuise upon the ground, what can be more helpless, powerless, harmless ! ; But not the thunder itself spesks God's power more than this very enow.It bears His omnipotence, soft and beautiful as it seems ! While it is yet in the air it is lord of the ocean and the praries.Ships are blinded by it.All harbors ars silent under this plushy embargo.\u2018The traveler hides.The praries are given up to its behest ; and woe to him that dares to venture a- guinst the omnipotence of soft falling gnow upon those trackless wastes ! In one night it hides the \u2018engineering of a hundred years, It covers down roads, hides bridges, fills up valleys.It forbids the flocks to return to the fields.\u2014 The plow cannot find ite furrows.\u2014 Towns and villages yield up ta the carth, and obey this white diffusive despot ! Then, when it has given the earth a new surfuce, and changed all vehicles, it submits itself agnin to the use of min, and becomes bis servent in its age, whom it ruled and defied in hour of its birth.But, whon fluke is joined to fluke, and the frosts within the soil join their forces to the [frosts descended trom the clouds, who shall unlock their clasped bands?Who shall disannul their agreemeut ; or who shall dispossess them of their place?Gathered 10 the mountains, banked and piled till they touch the very clouds again in which once they were born and rocked, how terrible is their cold, and more terrible their stroke, when, slipping, some avalanche come down the mountain side, the roar and the snow-stroke loud as thunder, and as terrible as lightning ! God gives to the silent show a voice, and clothes its innocence and weakness with a power like his own! But behold rgam! That august might that busied he flelds, that shat up husbandry and drove back from the ficld its herds, that wound the very wilderness with a burinl sheet, and sat watchful over its work, from the tops of mountains, defying men, and storms cven, which, when once enthroned, could not move nor change its mighty power\u2014that very might when God pleases, shall go ns quick and as silent as it came! When God remembers the eurth from the south, and His breath returns aguin, warm and life-giving, in an instant the snow goes back to its former state, Its flukes die to drops of dew,and the field drinks up the depths and banks that hid its face ; and the ice und anow thit sat silent on the hills, now sing down the brooks and tills, prophets of the coming flowers! \u2014[Henry Ward Beecher.cree MAN MADE FOR ACTION.It is a curious wonderful fact that the springs of man's noblest life are implunted in necessity, God has not let man go alone in the world.He walks in leading strings in the noblest actions of his life; there is a mould cast for him.We may change this doctrine to divine decree, or what we please, there is a mould cast for him, by which in the outset he is startled, by which he is moulded to that condition of things which, if followed out, will lead to his highest good.Fu instance, it is not left to man's indolence to pick out that course of life which will lead to his higest good.\u2014 He is forced by necessity into lubor.\u2014 The great law of effort, the only true condition by which any true develop ment either of the body or the soul js attuined has its spring, in the first place, in material necessity.I repeat man is not left to his own effort ;\u2014he is forced into effort : à wondrous and beautiful necessity which arouses the mightiest impulses, which unfolds®the best faculties of our nature, which wakes up and dignifies the whole man, making his sinewy right arm a lever which moves the world, and the beaded sweat that glistens on his forehead more glorious than a diadem, out of whose inexorable hands emerges beauty, out of which comes all the marshaled utilities of civilization, and the attendant train of art, invention, and the starry crown of science; a grand march and procession of puwer, and peace, and order, transforming the wile derness into a garden, and making the solitary place glad\u2014steadily as the sur shines and the earth turns, sowing its seed, binding its sheavs, and from age to age, and from continent to continent, unrolling a splendid panorama of achievement and of victory.\u2014[Rev.E.H.Chapin.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Dancing Mill! The operatives of the \u2018Duck Mill\u2019 in Lawrence, have refused since the sad disaster to the Pemberton, to go to work in that building\u2014a refusal in which they are more than justified by the following extraordinary \u2018statement in regard to that mill communicated to the N.Y.Pimes: : \u201cOne would suppose that an establishment like this, where very heavy machinery is used, such machinery would be placed as near the base of the building as possible.This is not the case with the Duek mill, however.On the fourth story of this mill are ro less than 56 looms, each lvom weighing at least 3500 pounds, or 98 tons in all! Beside these are two heavier looms of more recent introduction, weighing euch 5000 pounds.Add to this already outrageous burden the further weight of the caet-iron beums and trappings \u2014and we have a total weight on this fourth floor of the Duck mill of over one hundred and fourteen tons ! Of course there is other machi ery above this floor ag well as below, on each fluor.You can readily believe that such a weight as this would be dunger- ous even if it were constantly at rest, but you can hardly conceive the effect\u2019 when the work of euch flobr js in full operation.The building shakes and trembles from its foundation, and sways to and fro with an irregular, unsteady, rocking motion, having somewhat the effect of sea-sickness npon onc not uccustomed to it.Now for the result of this exgessive weight and continugus swaying.There is a crack in the South wall of this mill, extending from the eaves to the base, which opens and shuts as the mill rocks to and fro, and into which you may readily insert your fingers, exercising care at the same time that you pull them out aga ere the wall comes together, Some attempt was made to fill up \u201chis crack with cement, but without avail; it etill remaine.Furthermore, at the iop of this building is a cistern, intended, as most cisterns are, to retain water ; the rocking of the building, however, prevents this, and but little if any water can be kept in it.Bven on the third floor the motion is so great that the water in a pail two- thirds full will be thrown out.\u201d ar \u2018TE SCHOOILMASTER 4 1N THAT BEn\u2019 \u2014A correspondent of the New York Waverly gives the following as one of the many incidents that befell a \u2018board: ing round schoolmaster.\u2019 *I had been teaching in Mason county in this, the Sycker state, and this term was boarding rornd.Ono cvening after school one of my little scholars stepped up to me and said :\u2014 \u2018Mr Jones, father said yon wauld come home with me.\u2019 \u201cVery well,\u2019 1 replied, and forthwith set out for my patron's house, which was distant some two miles, Now, Le it known, James McHarry\u2014for such was his name\u2014had two daughters, the pride and envy of the whole communi- ty.1 had heard s0 much about them that I was naturally anxious to see them.It seemed, however, 1 was to be lisuppointed.When we arrived 1 learned the gals had gone to a purty the other side of the creek ; so J.went to bed, execrating the luck which deprived me of secing them that night, I'he night had well advanced, when I heard one of the girls come home, and passing into the adjoining room, she warnied herself before sume coals which were alive on the hearth.It seems the old gentleman and lady slept in the same room but I was not awure of that.Having warmed herself, she turned to leave the room, when the old mun spoke ; \u2018Girls,\u2019 suid he, *the schoolmaster's in Four bed; \u2018Very well, \u2018suid Sarah, and passing through the room 1 slept in, went up stairs, About an hour had elupsed when I heard Judy, the other one come.She stood at the door u long time, talking with \u2018her feller,\u201d then entered softly, Divrobing her feet, she entered the room where 1 lay, in her stocking feet, curefully undressed herself, and coming to the side of the bed, \u201cprepared to get in.Now it happened 1 luy in the widdle, and turning back the clothes, she guve mo a shake and -said in a suppressed whisper : \u2018Lay over, Sarah.1 rolled over, and whipped the corner of my pillow in my mouth to keep from laughing.In she bounded, but the bed would squeik.The old man henrd it, and called out: \u2014 \u2018Judy ! \u2018Sir! was responded in a faint tose from the bed beside me.*\u2019The schy.[master is in that bed ! With one loud yell, and *Oh heavens\u2019 she landed on the floor, and fled with the rapidity of a deer up stairs.She never heard the last of it, I can teli vou.I They have queer ways of doing things in New York.One of the \u201cinstitutions\u2019\u2019 connected with the \u201cdetective police\u201d system of that city, is a Rogues\u2019 Gallery of daguerreotypes, or photographs, wherein ure preserved likcnesuses of \u2018the fancy,\u201d and which is spoken of by the N.Y.Evening Post as follows :\u2014 The Rogucs\u2019 Gallery.The Rogues' Gallery atthe Police Headquarters now contains nearly five hundred pictures, It has risen to the dignity of an institution.Strangers coming to the city us soon think of missing a look into the Dusseldorf Gullery, Astor Library, Cooper institute, or Academy of Music on opera night, as a visit to the Police Headquarters to iuspect the gallery of rogues.Occasionally a queer visitor works his way among the inspecting crowd.The gallery is in the second story, and the attendant is Mr.Brown, a small, smiling and affable man with spectacles.There is a written catalogue in which are briefly chronicled the names of the.rogues, their chosen speciality in the criminal calendar, age, height and general appearance.This moraing among a host of visitors, including several ladies, in the rooin was a young man of splendid height and figure.He was fuultlessly attired wore a gold fob chain, kid gloves and very fine muffler.Very readily he.would have passed for an attaçhe to some foreign mission or youngi Englsh \u2018my lord\u2019 on a visit to this country.He scanned the pictures closely, and when chancing to step on a, lady's dress or inadvertently obstruct her view of a picture, he would apologetically touch his hat us politely as any polished disciple of Chesterfield.Detective officer Roach came into the gallery with that instinctive habit which churaccerizes a smart detective; he quickly cast his eye about the room, his one glance taking in the features of every visitor, Île gave a sccond glance at the well-dressed young man.He became interested.In a moment a just perceptivle smile was apparent.Shortly he took as und at the same picture ease.» The smile deepened into a broad grin.\u201cWell, Jack, how are you?\u2019 exclaimed the detective.: *Who aie you!\u2019 asked the young man of elegant apparel.\u2018Don't play off on me,\u2019 retorted Mr.Roach, \u2018you are Juck Donnolly\u2014fine feathers make fine tirds, but I know you for all of your fine clothes.\u2019 \u2018Well, what's the odds,\u201d replied Jack, \u2018you tmve spot'ed me, but ain't a fellow right to dress decently to go to decent places ¥\u2019 \u2018Certainly,\u2019 said the detective; \u2018I shant molest you; but how do you huppen to have such fine toggery \"Won it on the ace,\u2019 replied Jack.\u2018I have a system by which 1 can break down any Faro bank.Want to be posted ?* \u2018 *No, 1 thank you,\u2019 replied the detez- tive.! The conversation dropped here.\u2014 Donnelly did not linger but a few minutes.His portrait in tho gallery is No.111.He is known as n pick- socket, a shoplifter and a burglar.\u2014 is likeness was added to the gallery eighteen months ago.He now eup- porta an elegant moustache, and xith this, his muffler and clothes, be expected to pass unrecognised.The Lawrence Catgsiréphe; Among the many thrilling \"incidents, conaectod with the great Qisaster \u2018at Lawrence, .of wonderful , escapes\u2019 And horrible deaths, with which the papers of the vicin ty are filled, is the follo ing which we\u2019 clip- from fhe Bo Herald : CL - Narrow Egcape of tyo Sister Miss Viola Boygton, and her.sister, Miss Lucy Ann Boynton, of Rockport, Massachusetts, had » remarkably var- row escape from death iu the mill.\u2014 They worked in the fiftt story, anda few moments before the building fell, - were planning together a visit.to their home.In an instant they wera precipitated, among the (ailing :timbers and machinery.They describe .the.noise like that of heavy thunder.Miss Viola was thrown some distance from, her sister among the smaller fragments of the r vins, and as soon as she codld collect ber sca:tzred senses she crawled out without aid.Her first words: to the band .of rescuers who were so promptly on the spot were, \u2018Is my sis- given to the half-frantic girl.Sher mained several mortal hours near the\u201c ruins, rendering assistance to others saved, and was finally obliged tu leave the spot with almost a certainty that her sister had perished.Fortunately, near duy-light, Lucy Ann was rescued from the ruins, where she had been in most imminent danger of being burned.She secins to have been carried.with some heavy timbers and flooring completely underneath some large machinery and floor braces, anf was confined in a dungeon geveral feet deep.For some time she remained senseless, having received a blow -upon_ her head from an iron bolt, and when she bagan to realize her awful situation, she made what efforts she could to extricate herself.lt was impossible, however, and for several mortal hours death.stared her in the face.At length a man passed over that part of the ruins with a lantern.She sent up a wild cry\u2014'Save me,! Save me ! The man replied that it was im- possible\u2014he could not remove the Llim- bers\u2014she must perish, und he passed on.The lantern he carried was watched by the poor girl with the most agonizing emotions, till.it disappeared, acd then the blackness of despair settled upon her heart.Then came the terrible cry of fire, and a wave of hot air swept through the timbers where she was confined.She seized a piece of iron, and resolved to take ber own life rather than bo roasted to death.\u2014 But soon five stout fellows were at work above her, and hope revived in her heart.The shouts of these rough strong men sounded like angels\u2019 voices, and the light of their lunterns streaming down inte her prison of death seemed like the light of the seventh heaven! For two hours they worked with that energy which only such a motive can give, aud she was drawn out just in time to save her from the approaching fire.Near Miss Boynton was a yodag girl whose fingers were caught between two heavy timbers in such a manner that it was impossible to extricate them.One of the rescuers discovered her situation, and to save her from being burat, with rough surgery he cut off her fingers with an axe \u201cand thus liberated her.Miss Boyiton says that a number who were buried near her would have been rescued but for the fire.\u2019 SuAnL Pox.\u2014Much interest is\u2019 felt at the present time in reference to this disease.For several months it has prevailed, with varioloid, somewhat extensively in Boston, numbering from 25 to 30 deaths each month and it\u2019 lias lately made its appearance -in several other cities and country.towns of New England.There ure some\" indications that this disease is again to spread in our country, and rage for \u2018years to come, perhaps lass violently than.formerly.It is already breaking out \u201cin various parts of Europe, and; like other diseuses, there are some] reasons to suspect it may once in series of years, prevail \u2018extensively as an epidemic through the country.There seems to de a law of this kind applicable to contagious diseases.: The number of deaths in Boston:last year from small pox.was 151, and-:for the lust ten yeats, B23 ; up to 1837, the statute law \u201cof the Stute required tha: all percons must .bé vaccinatedy afidfor 30 yuara prior to:tHut date therei:wete only 37 deaths from amall*pox; ind these were mostly scamen and emigrants from Rainsford: Island.i\"Butiin 1887 all law on this subjebtiivasiTepouled, and what was tho consequénce?.From 1837 to 1849, thero\u201cwere -533\" deäths, and from 1840 to 1869,-825 deaths, more \u2014making in all for these 22 years, 1368 deaths aguinit 37 for - 30 ydars when the liw Yéquired every one td use the mean requisite to prgvent therdi ouse.\u2014Congrégationalist.>! Maxiva Cuers 18, Wind correspondent of the Rural New- ker regards the present praztice of ing it in the summer, both absutl expensive.\u2018The wintet, ho sdyd,.far the best timo to .makd cheedd, \"Be cause the milk.is\u2019 richer, \u2018Hor aAétly managed, and thers fe ho 468 5 Hm flics or souring.Of yeseeld.+.alto more time, and Mk duced cheaper, AÉd* fat Lina Là SOT, a te ter alive!\u2019 No information could be - \u2014: n° + \u201c Order of Bank ;À Jarge proportion of the À chs country sud elsewhere, abd resend in London; ang, lthoug ondon is the greaiest fur-mart in d.The ermine is considered most precios, and next to that the siun sable; byt the real sables are of; acoerding to our latest Rus- ietips, only, 25,000 skins of the ati}; Little anjpal- wgre produced \u201cduring an entire year in the Czar's empire He prices puid- for them are #imeatfabulqus.4 fine set being worth ian fur lining of one of | je Em eror's cloaks, exhibited at the d's Fair in 1851, was valred at 3000, \u201cNext to the sable in popular- iy dnd costlivess, ranks the marten, or @MEfiquh sable\u2014a fur rich and high aricéd, yet so fashionable us tu be al mag quiceraes sought after.THe Hudson Bay sables are next in\u2019 l'and are almost as expensive as hé Russian.Nent is the mink, pre- éfhifigny for beauty, wear and durabili- 37% It's not, perhaps so delicate look iis the stone-marten, or so artful Jooking'us the African monkey, or so Hide |.; \" .captivating as the ermine; but is quiet > eo - ands graceful, and more thrifty than them all.Besides the mink.the stone marteh, and fitch, the Siberiun aquir- 1 land the Persian and Russian lamb, Tein daily use.The skin of the black Year forms the most magnificent sleigh- robé-a good turn-out of which, in- \u201célüding robe und apron, costs upward éf 8100, \"# fie Canadian furs most esteemed in Burope, and of which they have no \u201cFepresentatives, are the bluck fox and the silver fox.These are only to be found in the Hudson's Bay Territory, OF ôn the north shore of the St, Lawrence.\u201d The rnzcoon und the musk rat ate also confined exclusively to this continent.In England, valuable furs are but little worn \u2014the climate not re- puiring the lengthened wear of furs at uny one time.The musk rat, and {he \u201crabbit, and the American hare, dyed, form, therefore, the bulk of the furs worn there.The value of those exported from the United States in 1857 was $1,116,041.\u2014-New York Courier & Enquirer.Where Cold Weather Comes From.During the past year the Smithsonian institution, through its extended system of meteorological observations, has been enabled to make some very curious investigations respecting the three memorable cold days of January, 1859, which have almost found a parallel in the weather experienced last week.IL was found that the cold of the three days above mentioned swept progressively over tie coun'ry like a wave, coming down from the Arctic regions, and firs entering the territory of the United States at the extreme northwest, among the Rocky mountains.\u2014 It was experienced at Utah some three days before it reached the banks of the northern Mississippi, and was heralded by telegraph at Minnesota some two days before it reached Washiogton.\u2014 At Buffalo, it was some hours in advance of Boston, and was felt last on the Atlantic ocean, where it appears to have disappéared, This cold wave al- go swepi southin a remarkable manner, and prog:-:sively appearedin Florida, and other southern States, and Mexico; and the last pulsation, as it died away in this direction, being experienced in Central America, and among the West India islands.Taken all in all, it was one of the most remarkabl: meteorological phenomena ever noticed, and the facts collected seem to prove that the originating impulse came from the extreme north-western portions of the American continent.Borrs.\u2014 Hon.John M.Botts of Virginia, in unswer to a request from some political friends, gives his views on the polities of the day in an article occupying over cight columns in on: of the Richmond papers.He scouts the idea that the Republican party ever had anything to do with John Brown's Virginia raid; and condemns the authorities of his own State for lionizing the invader at an expense of a million of dollars.\u2014 Had Brown and his associates been Southern men, they would have been tried and hung without any excitement.He regards the ado, therefore, now made about them as the periodical visitation of the party in power, their leap-yearof horrors, just beforea l\u2019residential election.It is not a tempest in a tea-pot, but a hurricane in a teaspoon.Mr Botts regards the Abolitionists and the Disunionists ns the Capulets and Montagues of the nation, and devotes a plague on both their houses.He thinks the lelper book contains mucb incendiary matter for the non slaveholders of the South, but be does not blink the fact thatit quotes largely from Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Munroe, Patrick Henry, George Mason, Clay, Gov.Hammond LiBeRrAL Vikws oF Mz.of South Carolina, Gov.McDowell, Rives, Father Ritchie, Gov.Wise, French Ambassador Faulkner, ex-Sce.retary WW.Ballard Preston, and others, all of Virginia, against slavery.Dut neither this book, nor anything else now extant, justifies the disunion cry now raised by Southern Democrats.\u2014 He contends that the man who seriously talks of dissolving the Union, is an ignoramus., lt was made to be pre- petual, and perpetual it will be of necessity.Its founders provided for its prepetuation, and omitted to provide for its dissolution.Mr.Botts does not approve the legislation in some of the free States, hostile to the fugitive slave law, but he does not think this justifies the rewards offered in Richmond papers for the heads of prominent members of the Republican party.The recent lynching of Northern people in the South, + das) the Northe tes see Tb hs Bee se Hoe {gives more: ign England does not use spponipre ea iti) she gs, i upg rotectign to home indy r.éBotts, in:{conelÿsiog, is a grrying slgvery ghee \u2018Tér- natiohgl leglilptiod or 4e \u2018Fitoriey, force of arms.adopts Mr, Clay's doctrine to the very letter, party in the South to rally on this great pringiple, against the \u201cnightmare pu- liticiang\u201d* who repealed the Compromise of 1820, and inagurated the act of 1854, or « Te a 12 5 These opinions of a man like Mr.Botts, put forth at the present time in Virginia, huve a pational interest.\u2014 They are among the encouraging signs of the times, affording evidence, as they do, that they are shared by thous.Hy do not care to ussume, the privilege of expression.\u2014 Boston Journal.Arrival of Nova Seotian.Porrraxn, Jan.28.Steamship Nova Scotian, Capt.Borland.from Liverpool Wednesday 11th, via Queenstown afternoon of the 12th, arrived ut this port at 11 o'clock.CoxGRrEss.\u2014A Paris dispatch says it was becoming every day more doubtful whether Congress and the Paris correspondent of the London Times says there were many gress meeting were of the most shadowy kind.A French journal, the Opinione Nu- with some authority, believes if Italy decided for the anncxation of the north and centre of the Englund would gladly accept the combination, whilst l\u2019rance would accept it with still greater eagerness, on con- restored to her.The Opinione does not anticipate that the Cabinet ol Turin would object, and, after arguing that neither Austria, Russia or Prussia have power, will or right to interfere, says it is assured that this combination is seriously on- tertained by the governments at London and Paris .Great Burrary.\u2014The funeral of Lord Macaulay took place nt West- minister Abbey on the 9th.The remains were interred in the Peet's Corner, in the midst of muny of England's most distinguislied authors.Among the pall-bearers were the Lord Chancellor, Speuker of the House of Commons, Lord John Russell, the Jarl Carlisle and others, and among thos: present were muny men of eminence, both in politics and literature.The funeral was essentially private, and although divested of all pomp and ceremony was very impressive.Earl Clurenden has been making a specch highly culogistic of the Volunteer Rifle movement.An election at Reading had resulted in the clioice of another Jew.Mr.Gold- smidt, as a member of Parliament.Sparx axp Morocco.\u2014The following telegrams indicates the course of events in Morocco, according to Spanish reports : Madrid, Jan.3.The Spanish have advanced on the road to l'etuan out being attacked.recovered from bis illness.The Spanish loss in the action at Catellogos was 73 killed, 181 wounded.Madrid, Jan.5.Negro by twothousand Moorish cavalry and two thousand infantry.killed and nineteen wounded.The of Sewalia was improving.Madrid, Jan.7.The whole army Negro Valley, after having defiled through passes without opposition.In the course of the day a Council of Generals was held to determine upon a plan of operations.It is stated that the army in Africa will be considerably increased.Latest dispatches dated Madrid 9th, report that stormy weather had prevented communication with the squadron, but the storm munication was re established.forward, impression on the Pope, He called to- would never fail in the mission which God had entrusted him, and that, like his predecessor, Pius 7th, he would rather suffer exile and even martrydom.It is said that France supports the protest of Piedmont against the enlistment of foreigners for the Papal army, and particular against the wholesale introduction of Austrian recruits into Ancona,| been used for political demonstrations, were no more visited by the inhabitants, and had been closad.Letters from Genoa speak of the probabilities of hostilities in Italy.It was reported that the Duke De Grammont would be removed from Rome to Constantinople, and that Can- robert would probably go to Rome as French troops.In Paris the appointment of Marshal MacMahon to the comand of the French army in Italy, numbering 50,- 000 men, was regarded as a sign of warlike complications.It was believed that Papal troops, | reinforced by the Austrians, would enter the legations, and in that case, 4+ Rumors had.beep cnrrent of an ins In this particular he! He culls on the Opposition ands at the South, who are denied, or\u2019 .date of Caleutta, Dec.8.would assemble ; indications that the chances of Con- tionale, which*was supposed to speak\u2019 Ttulian Peninsula, .dition that Savoy and Nice should be : with- : Gen.Seabaly has Yesterday the Spanish were attacked in the Valley of They were dispersed by the Spanish, who had five health of the troops atthe encampment | encamped this morning to the north of had abated, and com- The Spanish forces had agoin moved Iranyv.\u2014 The news of Walewki's resignation had produced a very painful | gether the principal members of the: Sacred Collage and declared to them he ; The theatres of Venice, which had: Ambassador and Commander of the | - plicit) \u2018I'he Jing of Naples is reported largely ingresuing his urmy.i The Pope\u2019is said to have addressed] lAnother note to all Catholic powerg; Lgxcept- Surdinja.ww) he tentign on: the part of the Pope tu quit « Mome; ha.Paris Patrie gives a | denial to the report.Austaia.\u2014Charges were rife against \u201cAustria of a disguised intervention in \"aly.Le Nord direct attention to reeruit- ing going on in Vienna for the.l\u2019onti- : fieul army, under the eyes of the Aus- Ariin guvernment, An Austrian general directs operations, They choose the best soldiers.who were disbanded on account of reducing their ownarmy, and the most able officers, whose s2r- viees are now.available in consegnence : of pease.It is just asit they had for | med an auxiliary corps of the elite of their veteran troops, and transfsrmed | \u201cthem by a mere chan, e of uniforms in- tothe army of the Pope.Le Nord | adds + | \u201cIhe conduct of the cabinet of Vien- | na on this occasion is not merely dis- | honorable\u2014it entails dangers to peace | and on Austria herself by breaking her | word.Austria tears up the preliminaries of Villa France and the treaty of ; Zurich, and in her turn froes France from engagements entered into by! Napoleon respecting the restcration of | the Dukes and their restored rights\u2019, Ivnix and Cuixa.\u2014The Trieste dis- \u2018patch gives additional news, under f ; Canton, 26.The treaty between \u201cthe United States and China has been ; put in force.Part of the English troops designed for operation agaïust the Chinese Lave already left for the North.India dispatches announce that! Jaung Buhador was operating against \u201cthe rebels of Tevai.ep Pe ee Bight persons were drowned near Rhinebeck, N.J., on Tuesday, 17th.A party of twenty or twenty-five per- song, from the opposite side of the river wore crossing on the icein a lur e covered sleigh drawn by four horses, when the ice gave way, and the sleigh | went down, carrying with it cight of | the passengers, who were drowned.\u2014 \u201cThe horses were saved.On Monday, 16th, the extensive flour mills belonging to the Messrs.| MeKay, at New Edinburgh, near the | city, of Ottawa, Canada, were destroyed | by fire, together with a large quantity | of flour and grain.Loss about $60,- | 000 ; half insured.The mills near | Belleville, Canada, were destroyed by fie on Saturday, Idth.They were | owned by Messrs.Vandewaters; loss 850,000.| Ave Lawrence disaster has been fur- i ther imitated on a small scale in Mem- | phis, Tenn.On the 13th, the negro mart of Forrest, Jones & Co.a three story brick building, fell with a crash, \" barying six valuable negro men in the ruins.Soon ofter, the ruins caught fire, and two of the slaves, valued at $1800 cach.were lost, Almost sim- ultancously the walls of a new build- {ing being putup for the Memphis Ap- ; penl (newspaper,) fell, entailing a loss | of 58000./ 1 | i 1 | i Mr.Gal's Financial Mission 10 ' England.CONVERSION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT OF CANADY, 1500.The following proposal of the Minister of \u2018Finance in reference to the conversion of the \"public debt of the Province was placed in ! the Stock Exchange on the 31st Dec.: The Government of Canada have been authorized by Act of Provineial Parliament 22 Vie.Cap.14, to create a permanent pro- ; vineial stock to be known as the Canadian Consolidated Stock, to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annumy, payably half- : vearly, on 1st January and 1st July, char- : geable upon à consolidated Revenue Fund \u2018of the Provinee for the redemption and conversion of the public debt of Canada, The Government are authorized to create the Province, as trustee for the Consolidated | and sinking fund, imperial loan, 90,0000 ; Maiticipul Laan Fund and for other special 6 per cent intorest on #,100,000/., 126,000/, ; fun 5, hab jesued debentures chargeaLle ape- total per annum, 216,0004, By the issue of cially upon the sccurity of such funds, aid 5 per cent consols or bonds, the annual not upon the Consolidited Revenue, to the charge will be reduced to\u2014fur interest, 140,- following.amount :\u2014Sterling Debentures \u201d 000/.; for sinking fund, 1 per cent.7,000/, ; chargeable on the Conso'iduted Municipal \u201ctotal, 147,000; making a reduction of Loan Fund, payable in Loudon, 6 per cent.| charge upon the revenue of Canada of 69,- 200,000.; currency nod sterling dito, ditto, | 0004.per annum, while at the same time the payable in Canada, 1,720,904; currency | existing Imperial Sinking Fund will by this debentures, G per cent.chargeable on minor | special funds, payable in Cancda, 63,1780.\u2014 1,953,388/, ; bearing an annual interest of ! 119,600.sterling.Owing to this latter class | of securities not carrying the direct engage- | ments of the Province, they have suffered | canslderable depreciation in the London | money market, and the Legislature have authorized the Government, by the act above | cited, to redeem the whole or git of these | securities, and to raise funds for the purpose | by the issue of the Consolilated Stock or Bonds, \u2018The whole direct and indirect debt of Canada, as shown by the publie accounts of the Province, may be therefore classed: Imperial Guaranteed Loan, 1,500,000/.; sterling debentures, payable in London, 7,702,923/.; curreney and sterling, payable in Cunada, 2,458,080/, ; total, 11,GG1,010\u20ac, the total charge fur interest Leing GU5,3107, | The Lords of the Treasury vow hold in in- vesiment on account of the sinking fund for the redemption of the Imperial Guaranteed Loan\u2014\"Three per cent, Reduced Annuities, 410,0304, ; Indian Bonds, 1538, 174,0000 ; total, 793,307.And an annual contribution of 30,0004, in addition to accumulating interest, is made by the Province to this fund; the charge upon the revenue being thus :\u2014Iuterest on 1,500,000.at + per, cent.60,0004.; sinking fund, at 2 per cent.30,0000, ; 90,000L per annum, The balance yet remaining due being only 707,000L,, to be reduced in January by the sum of 30,000.now in course of remittance from Canada.\u2014 By an arrangement with the Lords of the \u2018Treasury, it is agreed that the sinking fund may bie invested in approved securities bear- | ing a rate of interest nearly approaching that paid by Canada.And it is now pro- | posed by the Goveinment of Canada to raise the amount required to make good the entire sinking fund, and thus to discharge the Province from the necessity of providing from its consolidated revenue any larger | sum than the interest on the balance of about | 700,000/., by which means an annual charge | of about 35,000L, will Le substituted for that of 90,0004, while some profit will arise from the sinking fund being invested in securities yielding à higher rate than that payable under the guarantee four per cent\u2014 The Government of Canada also are them- \u2018 selves holders of sceuritiss purchased où | account of special funds, to the umount of; \u2018 sterling, 724,777.Almost the whole of! this sum consists of the currency delien-, tures of the Provinee, whose indebtedness | is really to this extent diminished.By the i capital.The amount so held is now about 500,000, sterling which is thus withdrawn from sale, During the past year 1859, the Government have come under obligations to the extent of 400,000, which has been applied to the redemption of the securities before enumerated.And itis proposed now to raise the necessary capital for the purpose of redeeming all the outstanding currency debentures, most of which are held in England.By substitution the dircet engagement of the Province in lieu of that of the funds, and by making the principal and interest payable in London, is is expected that the holders of these depreciated securities will be glad to avail themselves of the op- accepting the new consols or bouds in lieu of their present bonds, while, by interposing its own security, the Province will ob- ed for interest.After deducting the seeuri- ties now held by the Government of Canada, said stock, irredeemable until after such date bank charters, there remains the sum of *as they may determine at the time of issue, * but such stock may be redeemed on ov after | such date, at the option of the Provincial ; Government, upon previous notice of not less than three or more than six months to ! that effect in the London Gazette.The stock \u201cis to be in sterling money of Great Britain, and to be managed and the interest thercon paid in London by the financial agents of , the Province, and transferable through such about 1,250,000/.still outstanding of the currency and Municipal Lean Fund bounds.Under the terms of the act providing for the redemption of the feudal tenure in Lower Canada, a fund was created for the purpose of indemnifring the scigniors.amounting to which at G per cent.is now a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund; and of agents.\u2018The Government have been also authorized by the same act to issue bonds with coupons, bearing the same rate of interest, of the same date, and under prezise- ; iy the same conditions as the Consolidated Stock, reserving to the holder the option of converting the same into stock for an equal amount.\u2018The said act further provides that the Government shall set apart yearly out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund a sum equal to one-half per centum on the amount ! of Provincial stock and bonds issued aud outstanding, and shall eause such sum to be invested in the said stock or bonds, or in ; such other manner as may be deemed by the \"Government most advisable as, a sinking ; fund for the redemption of such stock and bonds.\"The object contemplated by the said actare to consclidate the whole existing dent of Canada into an uniform security; and to \"provide for its gradual extinction through | the operation vf a sinking fund to be invest- led init.At present the public debt cou- { sists of Tmperial Guaruntecd Loan, bearing 4 per cont.interest, and constituting a first | charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund, i 1,300,0004 ; sterling debentures 5 per cent.payable in London, 279,355 ; ditto 6 per cent ditto, 7,223,600 ; currency debentures, 4 1-2 percent.payable in Canada, 3,000, ; { ditto à per cent.ditto, 147,683/,; ditto 6 | per cent, ditto, 524,064/, total, 9,677,6727., | chargeable on Consolidated Revenue Fund, be condemns in all their length and Sardinia would send a force to aid the | and bearing au annual interest of 646,347, breadth.He says Virginia will never , Roman insurgents, | In addition to the foregoing amount, the | course of the year 1560.The Government : propose now to uke provision for the par- | ment of this sum, which will constitute no | addition to the present liaLilities of the Prov- ; ince, but will reduce the interest from 6 per cent.to 5 per cenl.sum of 200,000 for the erection of the decision in the selection of Ottawa.1860 and 1561.Ard to this extent only docs the Government of Canada now propose to make any addition to their exbtirg liabilities, of Consolidated Stock or Bonds, at the op- | \"Fo pay up in full the sinking fund for the ! Imperial Guaranteed Loan, about 700,0007.; to reimburse the Consolidated Revenue Fund for advances made in 1859 on account of redemption of debt, 400,000/.; to redeum so much of the Feudal Tenure Fund, 250,- 0007.; for public buildings at Ottawa, 200,- 000%; for redemption of remainder of 6 direct, about 1,250,000/\u20142,800,000/.The | charges now borne by the revenue on the foregoing items are as follows :\u2014Interest | terms of the charters granted to the Pro-, vineial Lanks, they are required to hold as security for their issues Proviacial deben- | tures to the extent of 10 per cent of their Municipal Loan Fund and other special | portunity now offered! of redemption, or of tain a large reduction on the amount charg- these already purchased for the purpose of : ; redemption, and al.o those held under the about 650,000/, sterling, the interest upon : this amount 250,000/, will be required in the | The Government have also to provide the | public Luilaings at the new Provincial seat | of Government, agreeably to Her Majesty's | This amount will be required in the course of; Its therefore proposed to create an issue | per cent currency debt, both direct and _in- operation be increased to 1,000,000/,, thus practically extinguishing so much of the present debt, The Consolidated Stock or Bonds will be issued at par, bearing interest from Jon.1.Until 30th June next subscribers who are holders of Provincial Government six per cent.bonds, payable in Canada, and having the direct engagement of the Consolidated Revenue Fund, will be permitted to pay their subscriptions to the new stock or bunds in these securities at par, namely, 1.4s 4d.currency for 1.sterling, adding one quarter per cent.premium fur cach year the bond may have to run.Thus, a bond having twenty years to mature will be taken nt 100, payable in the new stock or bonds at par.Subseribers who are holders of Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund Bonds will be permitted to exchange them at par for the new stock or bonds, namely, 1/ 4s.4d.curreney for 12.sterling, In order to fa- cilltate the consolidation of the l\u2019rovince, The Government are prepared to convert the sterling six per cent.bonds, payable m London and carrying a direct charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund, into new stock or bonds vf the same character as those now to be disposed of, and to be is- \u201csued under the authority of the same act, at the fullowing rates :\u2014 £'s D 10Y 10 0 5 p.Ct.New Stock, or Bonds, for 1004, 6 p.Ct.Bd.due Aug, 1874 11012 ¢ do do do Sept, 1876 111 00 do do do July, 1877 \"111 50 do do do Jan, 1878 \u201cM1 126 do do do Jun, 1879 112 00 do do do Jan, 1880 112 39 do do do July, 1580 112 11 3 du do do July, 1881 118 15 0 do du do Jan, 1552 112 17 G do do do July.1382 113 00 do do do Jun, 1083 113 39 do do do July, 1883 113 706 da do do Jan, 1884 113 10 0 do do do July, 1884 Holders of & per cent.sterling bonds may convert at par; but neither class of such sterling bonds payable in London can be received in payment of subscriptions to the new loan.The option of conversion is limited to 30th June, 1860.In all cases of cou- version of exchange.the acerved interest will be allowed and deducted on the securities received and issued.It is highly satisfactory to beable to state that the depression existing in Canada from the commercial crisis and bad harvests of 1857 and 1858 is rapidly disappearing.The revenue has very materially revived, the customs and ex- ase being till 30th November, 1830, $4,- 476,205 ; against in 18538, #3,333,975; increase in 11 months, $1,142,230; while the recent measures adopted by the Government and Legislature have effected a redue- tion in expenditure to the amount of about 31,000,000.i A.1 GALT.Minister of Finance of Canada.London, Dec.31, 1808.[As shown in the above table, 3 nominal increase in the amount of the Public debt must take place, in converting the sterling six per cent.bonds into five per cent.con- sols.The following circular of the financial agents of the Province iv England has reference to that nominug ineresse of debt.\u2018The table is of course caleulated on the ac- :tual market value of the six per cent.i bonds] : : Loxbox.31st December, 1809.Messrs.Baring Brothers & ! Messrs.Glyn, Mills & Co., the Financial agents in England of the Province of Canada, beg to state that they are prepared, in couformity with the annexed statement, to receive applications for the Loan, therein | authorized, of £2,800,000 (say two million eight hundred thousand pounds of stoek) bearing 5 percent, interest, either in Bonds \"to bearer, or in Inszriptions, ou the following conditions :\u2014 Applications must be delivered at one of the respective offices of Messrs.Baring Brothers & Co., or Messrs.Glyn, Mills & Co., on or before Tuesday, the 10th January with a specification whether the amount ap- ; plied for be required in Bonds or Inscribed ; Stock.i No application will be received after 3 | o'clock, I.M., on Tuesday, 10th January.The letters of allotment will be transmit ted with us little delay as possible, and the amount allotted the payment of an inatal- ment of 10 per ceni, will be required on Monday, 15th Januery.at the Banking Houses of Messts.Baing Brothers & Co, y or Messrs, Glyn, Mills & Co, where the \"subsequent instalments must also De paid, being in all as follows :\u2014 + | 8 per ct, on Feb.1, 1860.\u2014- Payalsle 8 Mar.1 | in Cash | 8 Aprit 17 | or in 8 May 16 | lrovin- 8 June 16 | cial eur- i FR July 17 | reney tN Aug.16 | Bonds 8 Sept.17 | or Mu- 8 Oct.16 | nicipal ! 8 Nov.6 | 1m Fd i + +10 dun.15, 1861.} Bonds 90 per et, First 10 per et.instal\u2019t pd on allotment on | tion of the purchaser, irredeemable until after twenty-five years from Ist January, 1860, bearing 5 per cent interest, payable half-yeariy, for the following purposes ;\u2014 | Jan.16.100 + » From these amounts to be deducted 0 * 21-2 per cent., Interest due 1st July, i 1860, and Ist January, 1861, reducing those\u2019 i instalments respeetively to § 1-2 per cent and 7 1-4 per cent.Discount at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum wil be allowed on the payment in \"full cash in anticipation of the above mentioned instalments Int no discount will be allowed except on payment in full and in cash.Tuterest at the rate of 5 per cent, per an- num wir the nominal Capital commences from 1st January, 1860, and the half-ycar- 1 and ! ly dividends due 1st July, 1800, snd lat January, 1861, will be deducted from the instalments due in those months, On default of payment of any instalment on the day named, oll previous payments will be forreited, and the party so in default shall not be entitled, after the doy fixed for the payment, to claim any Bonds, Certificates of Inscription, or Dividends.Bonds of £1000, £500, and £100 each, with half yearly Coupons payuble at the offices of the Provincial agent in Loudon, (where the principal when due will be paid) for twenty-five years, and a talon or author- izution for the receipt of further dividend warrants when required, nd when the principal of the bonds shall not have been puid, will be issued as soon as they ure received from Canada, on payments in full; and in the meantime Provincial certificates for Be payments made will Le delivered jointly signed by Messrs.Baring Brothas & Cou, and Messrs.Glyn, Mills & Co.Certificates of inspection will be delivered at the office of Messrs.Glyn, Mills & Co, scenes of their former greatness and glopy, Shut oût from visiting the sacred spot where the Bhekinah once dwelt, they hoy, er around the outer wall nenrest the holy place, and on set days meet there to wail g.ver the desolations of Israel in the ply.tive lunguage of their ancient prophets ang bards, verifying the prediction of Christ addressed to them, that they should be \u2018cast into outer darkness, where there is weeping and wailing aud gni-hing of teeth,\u201d The lecturer's descriptions of the oljeats of interest met with everywhere ia the East were graphic, and interesting, not only to the Biblical scholar, but to alt who fue] a interest in tracing the Listory of the post, The plains of Palestine have heen the bat.tle-ficlds of the world.Here the Jr''ugeni- tor of the Hebrew race was led from the East, and promised possession of the good- 1y land in his seed for an inheritance, And there his descendants, after many wanderings, nnd submitting to Egyptidn bondage for four hundred years, at last made an Tn ruption, fightirg their way through the in- to such persons as may prefer stock inscribed in their names to bonds to bearer.Bonds to bearer may at any time be transferred into inscription of stock in the name or names of those who may present them for that purpose ; but inscriptions of stock cannot be converted in bonds, \u2018The bonds thus converted will be duly caneelled.2A sinking fund of one half of 1 percent.\u201cof the capital of the issue under the act referred to in the annexed statement, with accumulating interest, will be applied to its gradual extinction, in the mode specified therein.The principal agents of Canada are prepared to reecive in payment of this Loan the Provincial Government b per cent.bonds payable in Canada, and the Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund Bonds, until 30th June next inclusive, on the conditions specified in the annexed statement ; and also to carry into effet the exchange of the existing sterling bonds of Canada bearing 6 per cenl, interest payable in London, as well ns those bearing 5 per cent.interest, until 30th June next inclusive ; issuing, until bonds or curtifieates of stouk are prepared, provisional reveipts for the same.Stanstead Journal, RiURSDAY, FER.3 -.1860.NOTICE, We beg to remind those indebted to us for Newspapers, Advertising or Printing, that we need the small sums our due to meet heavy liabilities.Those in arrears for the Journal can settle on favorable terms by cal ling soon.Journal Office, January 11, 1860.Lectures on Syria and Palestine.ed at Derby Line during last week, to large and attentive audiences, commencing on the 25th and closing on the 30th, \u2018These Lectures having been given on consecutive evenings for five days, anything like a full report would, for obvious reasons, be imposs ble.The plan of the lecturer was to start from a given point\u2014the starting point of his journey through those countrics\u2014\u2014and take the listener along with him, in an casy con- table objeets which meet the eye, with an | pecasional stop to give n brief but comprehensive review of the character and resources of the country, and the condition of its inhabitants, The lecturer occasionly rose to a strain of real eloquence, and electrified his \u20ac audience with a fervid description of his sensations in visiting scenes hallowed ly the carthly pilgrimage of the Savior, or made famous in song and story by the warriors, prophets, priests and kings of far remote ages.Or viewing by moonlight some deserted rain, once the seat of learning, the emporium of commerce, and the centre of political power, still magnificent in its fallen estate, he drew thence a lesson with which to admonish and rebuke the Tyres, Sidons, and Baalbees of modern times.Tle found in the manners and customs of the East\u2014in the retention of names of localities, notwithstanding the many changes of dynasties which have taken place in that unhappy country,\u2014strong corroborative evidence of the bistorieal truthfuluess ot the Bible, which was, he said, an unerring handbook of Palestine.The lecturer ovcasion- ally \u201cbrought down the house\u201d with a well told ancedote, or a pungent stroke of satir- jeal wit.Ile pictured the condition of the inhabitants, made up of Arabs, Jews, and the different sects of nominal christians, Armenians,, Catholies, the Greek church, Copts, &e., &¢., as miserable and unsettled in the extreme, The Turkish Government does not spread its protecting wgis over its dependencies like strong Furopean governments, and its authority is not sufficiently powerful to prevent internal feuds and dissensions.\u2018The primary cause of insccarity of life and property in Syria and the \u201cHoly Land\u201d is found in the religious differences There a man°s religion fixes his political status.First in point of impor- ! tance are the Moslems, who domineer over \u201call.Then the great variety of scets called ! Christian, whose strength is expended in i quarreling with each other.In fact, the followers of Mahmoud have to stand between these Christians to prevent their shedding cach other's blood at the very shrines and holy places where they have erected churches and convents in honor of] the founder of Christianity.A lamentable tale to be told of the land where Christianity originated, und where the \u201cchosen people\u201d of the Almighty for so many conturies held sway, aud frem which they were ignominiously driven by the \u201cheathen\u201d whom they despised, \u2018The condition of the Jews of Palestine is the most deplorable of any of the inhabitants, Alike despised by Amb and Christian, they still wander round the which prevail.! i | | still remain, sufficient to put to blush the { | i | | | | | | | The Course of Lectures by Rev.W.8S.Barcu, on Syria and Palestine, wus deliver- | versational style, pointing out the most no- habitants of the country, and taking pos.of conquest.Here Solomon, assisted by the skill of Tyrian artitie.urs under the superintendance of the \u201cwig- ow\u2019s son,\u201d erectedithat wonderful temple the description of which has filled with won.session by virtue .Jieht all suevcedt ; tor and delight all suveceding generations, telies of these ancient works of greatness grandest works of art of modern times.\u2014 On those plains were fought the hatiles of Syria, Assyria, Persia, and at a later das, vf Greece and Rome, .Here the hordes of European adventurers, who under the name of \u201csoldiers of the cross,\u201d animated by the preaciiings of Peter the Hermit, went pou their crusades against the Moslem power, and achieved, after many struggles, a fool- hold in the Holy Land, Coming down to modern times, we hchold the conquerer of Europe, Napoleon Bonaparte, with his ser ried legions of French veterans, after the overthrow of the Muamelukes on many 3 bloody field, finally checked by England, and forced to return to Trance.And so we might refer to still more modern times where the revolted Provinces of the Turkish em.¢ pire held at Lay the whole power of the Sultan.\u2019 Seen in any aspect, the degenerated coune tries of the East, once the cemres of power, + wealth, learning and magnificence, are ob- \u201cjects of great interest to the Christian, the scholar, or the antiquarian ; and the course of lectures just completed here, were thus very attractive and interesting to all, That they were popular, may be learned from the : fact that the audiences steadily increased in\u2019 numbers from the first evening to the last, and there wus scarcely room 10 seat the ; people on Monday evening.These audi- | eaves were composed of the most intelligent , __ j and respectable people within easy access | of the place; and we believe we represent | them fairly in saying that a large majority, Cif not all, are delighted with the rich litera The expori- ment of employing a paid lecturer has sue ceeded beyond the most sanguine expceta- tions of the committee, and those gentleman who so kindiy gave their assistance in securing the services of Mr.Balch, \u2018The proceeds of the Lectures are amply sufli- cient to pay all expenses, and we hope to see this course followed hereafter by other attempts to institute the public instruction of the Lecture room.fry treat they have enjoved, | 5% Mr, Galls financial scheme for the \"consolidation, conversion and liquidation\u2014 in fitty years\u2014of the public debt of the Province, will Le found in cur columns today.We have some notices of jis recep: tion by the Eaglish press three days after it was made publie there.The issue of the new à per cent consols had been favorably received.They were quoted the first day at OT 1-2, the actual rate at which they are issued, taking into account the fact that they are only to be puid in instalments, while full ! interest commences from the first issuc\u2014 i On the4th inst, they were quoted at 11-2 (to 2 1-2 premium, which rings them up to 180 1-2 and par.The Times says that there were large subscriptions at those rates\u2014 The Daily News mentions the new securities #rincipally in request,\u201d and adds, \u201cthe applications are numerous, and comprise-many for permanent investment, on banking and private necount,\u201d \"The rapid rise of these new securities may be accounted for in this wise.The present holders of Canadian scouri- tics are aware that a large portion of our, delit is not provided for by a sinking fund.\u2014 When it fulls due, it must be provided for by new loans, a system conducing to a per petuation of the debt, and eventual loss by Lankruptey.By Mr.Galts project the debt will be paid off in fifty years, thus mo.king the present securities, if not quite so productive to the holders, purfectly safe.\u2014 The difference is that between a debtor, who always renews his obligations\u2014the holder being obliged to consent\u2014and the man who pays his indebtedness ata certain fixed time.Although the project ns was to be expected, meets with carping critieism from o certain portion of the Canadian pross, it receives general favor from the English press.\u201cBy this condensation of a number of securities,\u201d says the 7'mes, \u201csame of which are of an indircet character, into one sole stock, inercased market ability will he obtained, and £60,000 in an annual interest saved.\u201d Other journals, in their money ar ticles, speak well of the schem + among those £77 For mildness, want of snow and variety of weather gercraliy, the month of Jan- ary \u201clast past\u201d \u201ccaps the climas.\u201d The Yankees description, with variations, is ap- propos: \u201cFirst it hlew, and thon it snew,and IT PRP then it thew, and then it friz.\u201d, ip The proposed amendments of the Municipal and Road Act, suggested by the Mayors and Sceretary-Treasurcrs, came too late for insertion this weck.3 { a i: bs UN 4 fe pr te i | | [ I ni al ww J at il d, Amber Gods.of Piscataqua.The l'rofessor's Story.rT RT Tug ATLANTIC MONTHLY, We have received the Februory number, containing a rich and voried table of contents, embracing a great variety of topics: Counting aud Measuring.A Shetland Shawl.Roba di Roman, My Last Love, \u2018The The Poet's Friends.The Memorial of A.B., or Matilde Muffin.\u2014 Some Account of à Visionary.The Truee The Maroons of Jamnica.\u2014 Mexico, Literary notices, &e.Trom glancing over a few of these papers, we form the opinion that it is an escellent number.The \u201cProfessor\u201d as u story-teller, keeps up liis ancient reputation, and promises fair to make it an eagerly sought for feature of the Atlantic.Published by 'Preknor & Fields, Boston.Brackwouh\u2019s MAGAZINE Yor January, is an excellent number, presenting papers upon the following subjects : St Stephen's\u2014part Ist, à poctical sketch of Parliamentiary authors, to be continued, Norman Sinclair, an Autobiography.Mr.Bulls Song\u2014The Sly Little Man.\u2018The elements of Drawing, The Last French He- Toy à satirc'on Frencl: novels, The Luck of Lidysmede\u2014part 11.\u2018The Public Ser- vieu, itymbles at Random in the Southern Slates.The voyage of the \u201ciox\u201d iu the Arcelie seas.Blackwoo-l and four Reviews commence new volumes in January.Jor terms of either vrail, &e,, see advertisement of L.Scott & Co, on our -ith page.= The import of dutiable goods via the Port of Coaticook, was in value, $105,553, Amount of duty, $17,482,038.Free Goods, 8110360.Total imports, 1839, $245,022, he total value of exports from the same port for 1839, was S1,4S7,217.Value of Exports over imports, $1,241,205.These igures give sume idea of the importance of the carry ing trade of the Grand \u2018frank Road, although they by no means show the amount or extent of their traflie, The total export of articles the growth, produce and manufacture of the Province of Canada, during 1809, was, in value, $3,044, yu \u2018The retarns of imports are not yet completed.Y= Congress came so near electing a Speaker on Monday that it frightened some people.Mr, Sherman withdrew his name and the Republicans united on Gov.Pennington, of New Jersey, who came within two votes of an cleetion.It 15 anticipated that a speedy organization will be hadss P.S, We learn this morning, that Mr, Pennington is elected speaker of the House.Late» From Mexico.NEW ORLEANS, Jan.30\u2014The United States steam corvette Brooklyn, from Vera (Cruz 24th inst., touched at the mouth of .the river yesterday, on her way to l\u2019ensaco- la for coal and provisions.Minister McLane wos \u2018a passenger, and came to this city in the Moses Taylor, which arrived from New York via Javana.Advices from the City of Mexico are to the 19th inst.Miramon was preparing an expedition against Gen, Caravajul at Slas- ka.A proclamation Ly Miramon again protests against the McLane treaty.The British Minister had presented his ultimatum, demanding indemnities.The Liberals have retaken all the Pacific ports captured by Miramon.Tne \u2018Fononto Board or 'TRADE.-\u2014TNE Tanner, &e.-\u2014The Toronto Board of Trade, in its annual report, takes up again the sub- jest of the effect of Mr, Galt's tariff on the course of trade, and repeats the refuted arguments which formed the staple of the Western opposition to it while it was Dbe- fore Parliament, The Council says that one of its features \u2018med a restoration of the deferential du- tes in favor of the Lawrence, hy discriminating in favor of goods imported direct from foreign countries, ns against the same gods purchased in the United States mare kets, or in those of onr sister provinees,\u2014 It was the opinion of the Council that the vtieet of returning to this principle would be to derange the present course of trade Letween Western Canada and the United States, and to increase the cost of goods to the consumer, and endanger the continuance of the regulations for reciprecal trade between this country and the United States which happily works so advantageously to the interests of both.The Council therefore protested in*the strongest manner against the proposed changes, and circulated forms of petitions to the Legislature in tbe various towns in Western Canada, urging their views on the objectionable points, and these Leng pressed upon Parliament result al in some modification of them, but in the withdrawal of the principle adopted.Ina memorial to the Finance Minister, the Conneil recorded their opinion that high duties on heht articles, such as many valte- ble descriptions of dry goods, held out u premium Lo a contrabänd trade over an ex- tencive frontier, and must therefore oporate to tie préjudice of the revenue, as well as that of the fair trader; and further, that specific duties on groceries and liquors were in accordance with the well known opinions of the mercantile body of Upper \u2018Canada, from their advantage over the æd valorem system in protecting the honest importer against the lawless competition of less seru- Julons dealers.Admitting the equity of the and valorem principle of taxing articles according to their value, yet, from our peculiar position, this system, when applied to groceries and liguors, is attended with serious drawhacks, not the least \u201cof which is the demoralizing cfect from the inducement to defraud the revenue by the small traders living in the border towns of both counties, besides encouraging the importa- tm of inferior articles prejudicial to the health of the community.These frequent alterations in our taritf cannot be too strong- Iv condemned, as they lend to much confus.oi and great uncertainty in the trade of the country,\u201d Itis very strange that whip high or whip low these people cannot be satisfied, Mr.Caytes's tiff imposed specific duties on the articles enumerated, yet the merchants of Toronto clested Mr, Brown to represent them, the champion of ad valorems, the sneerer at and abuser of the specifics.No seoner does Mr, Galt come into power and adopt the system of ad valorem duties, than they discover that Mr.Brown whom they slocted ahd Mr.Galt and Ministers are all wrong, and that Mr.Cayley whom they had labored so earnestly to defeat was right! Now what justice or sense have this people?Tow ean statesmen serve people sat isfactorily who do not.know their minds from one year to another, Had they strengthened Mr, Cayley's hands, they might stil) have had specifies, They chose to take the opposite course and they should not whine now.And with respect to the course of trades, It is made matter of complaint that the new tariff counteracts in some measure the efforts made in the United States by means of customs regulations to draw the trade of Western Canada to New York, away from the natural highways of Canada, its great canals, and its great iron rond.\u2014 The deferential duty in favor of direct imports into the United States disturbing the natural course of trade could only be met by diferentiul duties or some similar means in favor of the Canadian routes.It is thus we were forced to meet the diversion of trade caused by subsidies to New York and Boston steamers.It is only thus we can hope to secure the legitimate share of trai- fic to our Canadian Commercial routes, à more important objeet, patriotic men would surely think, than the continuance of the abnormal trade of Western Canada with U.5.marts over Arorican routes which American legislation had fostered to our disadvantage, \u2018The silly story about danger to the reciprocity treaty has ceased to frighten any body, It is silly to revive it in this report.The more sensible New York papers, such as the Courier & Enquirer, ud- mit distinetly that it cannot be disturbed until cleven years from its ratification.We have plenty of time to consider the necessity of a modification of the tariff five or six years henee.\u2014A, Gazette.The lottery system in Maryland will be broken up by the \u201cnew code\u201d adopted by the Legislature.The fact has caused general rejoicing in Baltimore, Deleware appears to be the only Stite which braves public opinion in tnis matter, and there gambling is encouraged to build churches, though it ruins families and prostrates industry.mmm ore ome Live or Carr.Joux Browx.By James Redpath.With an Autobiography of His Childhood aed Youth.12mo., pp.407.Boston : Thayer & Eldridge.This book, which has been sa long advertised, and for which the public has heen looking with interest, has made its appearance.We think it will meet the expectations which have been raised in regard to it.It traces back the genealogy of the Brown family to the Pilgrim Fathers who came in the Maytiower to Plymouth in 1620, \u2018The family have, even from that time down through the American Revolution, even to the present, been noted for their love of liberty and justice and sterling piety.Among them have been quite a number of ministers of the gospel.\u2018This volume gives a history of Capt.Brown from his earliest vears till his death, It gives us all his Kansas operations in full.We also have his arrangement for the attack at Harper's Ferry ; his capture there ; his trial and death on the scaffold.Mr.Redpath loved Lim, and having the confidence of the fumi- ly, and being with him personally much, he had abundant oppartunities for learning all he wished of his life.He sympathizes with him fully.The biographer seems to have performed his task from his standpoint of view in an admirable manner.We do not sympathize with Brown's course; but we believe him a Christian, This volume will have an immense sale.It is a book many will keep in their library for future reference.\u2014Morning Star.\u2014___ Cambridge Cattle Narket\u2014Jan 28.At market 668 Cattle, about 500 Deeves and 178 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen Cows, and one, two and three years od.Prices.\u2014Sarket Boef\u2014Yxtra 87,00 a 7,75; flyst quality 86,75 @ 0,00; second quality 85,50, à 0,00: third quality $3,75 ordinary $3,00, Working Oven\u2014&100 a 175, Cows and Calves\u2014§30, a 60, Yearlings\u2014 a None.Two Years OLI\u2014B1T n 23.Three Years Old\u2014824 ¢ 238 Sheep and Lumlbs\u20142850 at market, Extra antl soleotions 83,00 6,00 à 7,00 in lots, $2,00 a 2,50, MARNIED.By license, on the th of January, 1860, by the Rev.W.Te Thompson, in the Episcopal Church, Stanstead Plain, Mr, HENRY S, Huster, to Miss JANE EpinoTox, eldest daughter of Captain Edington, both of Stanstead.\u2019 TE DIED.In this village, on the 5th ult., Mrs.Cro.TILDA YOUNG, wife of the late Mr.Cephas Kendall, aged 80 years.The Windsor, Vt.papers will please copy.At the residence of Dr.L.Shurtleff, Hat- lev, C, 18, Jan.22nd, HANNAIT SHURTLEFF, relict of the late John Stimpsen, of Melbourne, C.K., aged 82 years, In Hereford, on the 10th January inst.MARY JANE, daughter of Willjam and Sarah Ellis, aged 19 years, In Hereford, 7th inst, Ton Axx, daugh- tor of Mr, Timothy Magnes, aged three yenrs, New Advertisements.DERBY ACADEMY.FEVIE spring term of this Institution will open Monday, Feb.28th, and continue eleven weeks.MeiriLL J.Hin, M.A, Principal.Miss Jase BE.ITINMAN, Teacher of the French language and literature.Prof.A.N,.Wunrrney, Jeacher of vocal une instrumental music, Board ang Tuition the same ag horeto- fore, JOUN TINKER, .; W.L, NEWCOMB, Ex.Commititce, H.H.CARPENTER.oo Derby, Feb, 1, 1860.[37w3 FRESH BURNT LIME! A GOOD STOCK ON IIAND at my KILN, Magoon's Point, Stanstead.Jun, 28, 1860.STEWARD MAGOON.Liberation.TN (Hick is hercby given that I have relinquished to my son, Jesern WELCH, the remainder of his minority, and shall not claim his carnings or pay dubts of his contracting after this date.BENJ.WELCH.Stanstead, Jan, 28, 1860.737 Ifew Advertisements.NOTICE.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to ull persons indebted to the Cornoration of the Township of Hatley, ir Municipnl or Sshool assessments, Scholar fees, or otherwise, that unless immediate payment thereof Pshall be made to the undersigned at his office in Mussawippi Village, in said Hatley, they will be subject to the payment of costs in the premises.; LE.11, LEBARON, Secretary-Treusurer, Hatley, January 23, 1860.T37w2 Notice.FEYHE Derby Line and Rock Island Debating Club will meet at the R.1.School House next Friday cvening, at 6 1-2 v'elock, to discuss the following resolution, dtesolved,\u2014That the Sciences have done moro civilize the world than Religion.Affirmutive,\u2014W, B.COBB, Negative,~J, C.RUTHERFORD, A.I.FOSTER, President.H .0.PIKE, Sceretary.WORKING OXEN.MIX subseriber has several pairs of nice Working Oxen, which he wilt sell at reasonable prices, and if desired a short credit will be given, CHARLES A.KILBORN, Stanstead, Jan.24, 1860, [736 LOOX! oC REAL ESTATE POR SALE.Toes is hereby given, that Jot No.12 in the 6th Range, in the Township of Barnston, is offered for Sule in parts or wholes as may suit the purchaser.For Terms inquire of R.C.HOTT.Stanstead, January 20, 1860.[736 TO BUILDERS.FESENDERS will be received bythe un- - dersigned until the 15th of February, for furnishing the material and constructing a Masonic Building on Stanstead Pluin,\u2014 Plan and specitiention may Le seen at the Inn of J.Woolley, Trerby Line, Vt.I.WOOLLEY, 3 W, B, COLBY, H.J.MARTIN, A.BEEBE, C.J.CHANNELL.J To the Mayor and Municipal Council of the Village of Stanstead : The nbove signed Committee of the Ma- sonie Building Association are prepared to make or receive propositions relative to the construction of a suitable Municipal building for use of said Village, anc Lodge Room for Golden Rule Lodge of TF.A, MM.FARM FOR SALE TS subscriber offers For sale a FARM, containing 123 aeres of Land, shout 85 acres of which are cleared and well divided into mowing, tillage and pasturage lund, with good Sugar and Apple Orchards.and never failing springs of water.The land is highly productive, Said Farm is situated on a good road leading frum Burnsten Corner to Coaticook.J.A.DAVIS.736w10 Committee, Barnston, Jnnuary 22, 1860.NOTICE.HE Co-partnership heretofore existing hetween the undersigned, under the firm of Cook & Ives, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.All debts due to, or by the late firm, will be settled by W.P Cook.W.P COOK, AVERY IVES.Hatley, 5th Jan., 1860.WEEKS' HAGIC \u2014 COMPOUND.For the relief and cure of COUGHS, ASTHMA, COLDS, ChOup, WHOOPING COUGH, SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, and all diseases a Gf the Throat and Lungs.1571 is warranted to relieve the Croup iu five minutes.17 To break up a common Cold in a single night.33 To relieve the Asthma atonee und elleet a permanent eure in a short timex7 Fo cure all Conghs and diseases of the Throat and Lungs, previous to ulceration.A single triad will satisfy all of the truth of the above, Thousands of certificates from the most reliu= ble sources, attest its truth.Read the following from one of the best physi.clans in Vermont ;- ©] have used Weeks'Magle Compound in my ows fumily with most signal suceess, and do not hesita e to pronounce it, in my opinion, the very best cough medicine extunt.En every case, so far as my knowledge extends, where it has been used, it hae given the greatest satisfuction.North Troy, July 1, 1859.L.C.MoorE, M.n.Also the Following Com the Judge of Probate, County Clerk, and soe of the oldest attorney\u2019 in the County of Urleans, Vi.* Irasburgh, Aug.16, 1859.This may certify that we have used Weeks\u2019 Magic Compound in our fumilics, and consider it a most exedllent medicine.Jessy CoovER, MARSHALL CARPENTER.Messrs, E.B.Magnon & Co.\u2014 I have used a purtof the hotile of Weeks\u2019 Magie compound which T received from your, and 1 thipk it has entirely eured my coughaud a bran- chia aff ction with which } have Cor a long time been affected.1 consider it one of the very best medicines now in use, Yours truly, N VW.BINGHAM.TRIAL BOTTLES GRATIS, Manufuctured and sold Wholesale and Retail by B.B.MAGOON & Cuo., St Johnsbury, Vi, to whoin all orders must be addressed.Suid by PT.F.LHnbbard and Daly & Brother, Stanstead; T.Co Butler, Derby Line.Kelley & Roberts, C.A.Harris & co.Derby Centre; Elisha Lane, West Derby 3 Baler, Roberts § Clough, Newport.718 WILSON & BURGESS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Paints, Qils, Drugs, Medicines, Spices, of which we have a large assortment, and our prices average as low as they can be procures} for vither in New York or Boston markets, Portland Kerosene Oil, Burning hid.best Solar Oil, and Extra Lard Oil by the bbl and 1-2 bbl.Superior English WHITE LEAD, .Forest City do do Philadelphia Pure and extra do by the ton or Jess quantity.LINSEED Oli, Spirits TURPENTINE, JAPAN, Fumiture snd Coach VARNISHES by the bbl, or gallon, We would solicit the attention of country Merchants to the above, and assure them that they will do well o call before purchasing clsewhere, Remember the pies, 63 COMMERCIAL STREET, 732x6 PORTLAND, Me.GREAT ATTRACTIONS MAMMOTH STORE! ] OR the Gif time this yenson, we huve Blled up our Atue with Furniture, and have a cunplete assortiment from a child\u2019s chair to u Chamber Sett.Ludies desiring «oything in the Furniture ling, ure requested tu call and exame inc our assurtment of CHAIRS, SOFAS, BUREAUS, TABLES, BEDSTEADS &e.&e.The second floor of the Mammoth is well led with Crockery, Gluss, Carpetings, Stoves, Clothing, furs, Buflulo Robes, Bocking, &e.Our Third Flour contains a variety which caunot be beat in this Conuty, Fourth and laaly, in our Cellur we huve a lurge assortment of\u2014 1RON, STEEL, PAINTS, OILS, SOLE LEATHER, PORK, FISH, FLOUR, &e.In short all kinds of Goods wanted in the country may Le found at the Mammoth Store, which are sold eheaper thun the cheapest.HASKELL & KATHAN, Rock Istund, Dec, 7, 1859, STANSTEAD SEMINARY.HI WINTER TERM commences on Monday, the 5th of December next, und continues 11 weeks, B.¥.HUBBARD, Secretary.Stanstead Plain, Nov.16, 1859.[727 BARNSTON ACADEMY, CALENDAR.Th: Fall Tern of Eleven Weeks commences Aug.31, 1839.«Winter Term Nov.23, « «Spring Term Feb.16, 1860.Board of Instructors, Mr.C.D.HALL, Principal, Miss EMILY PF.HARVEY, Preceptress, und Teacher of French and Ornamental Branches, Miss VIOLETTA HUMPHREY, Teacher of Music.This Institution is favorably located, and in muny respects offers superior advantuges to the student, The \u2018Frustces congratulate themselves in view of\u2019 its fulure prospects, under the direction of its present efficient Board ol T'euchers.Mr, Hall has for several years been successfully eu- gaged as Principal of Migh Schools in Vermont, and having previously been conuected with this Schaal, he is too well known to need further rec Ou.inendation.The Preceptressis also a thorough scholar in Latin and French Languiges, and an experienced teucher\u2014is highly sccomplished in the Ornamental Branches, snd for 2 more thurough und complete knowledge and use of the French lunguoge, she hus just closed a course of study in the French Country.Tu short no efforts will be spured on the part of the Trustees and Teachers ol\u2019 this'School, to make it, if not the first, among the first, in iinparting a thorough, systematic, Classical, English and Oruumental Education.\u2014 And we respectfully solicit a share of public favor and patronage .A Class will be formed at the commencement of cach tenn fur the special truining vf those intending Lo teach.TUITION.Primary Branches, $2 00 Commun English Branches, 250 Higher \u201c 300 Latin und French, (each extra,) 1 00 Music, with vse of Piano, 6 00 Pencil Drawing, 100 Monochromatic and Polychromatie, $2,00 ; Oil, Grecian and Colored Painting, $3,00.Tuition is payable in advance.Board, $1,253 to $2.00 per week, Rooms, with use of stove and fuel for self-boarding, furnished for $1,00 per scholar.Application relutive to the School, Board, Roumis, &e., muy be made tn the Principal, or to H, SHOREY, Secretary.Barnston, C.E., July 25, 1859.{713 ~ PEGS! LASTS! HELVES, HIE subscriber would respectfully inform te publie that he is sull manufacturing Lasts, Axe Relves and Whips.Also Shoe Pegs, and Boot Trees.All orders will receive prompt attention.S.RAY.Rock Island, Stansteud, Nov.23, 1858.[728 JUST \\RECEIVED AT G.R.HOLMES\u2019 STORE, A Large and fine Assortment oF Fall ard Winter GOODS, BOTH STAPLE & .FANCY, Among which may be found a choice assortment où new und fashinnable styles of RICH BRESS GOODS, Al Wool Plaids, Woolen and Worsted Goods in great variety.Also a splendid assortment vf Winter Ribbons, IVowers, Trimmings, GLOVES.HOSIERY, GAITERS, SHOXS, RUBBERS, &c.Alsn a well selected stock of Cloths, Overcoatings, Cassimeres, Heavy Doeskins, Nich Velvety and other Vestings ; Flannel, Woolen Undershirts and Drawers, Woalen and Buck Gloves and Mittens, Boots, Shoes, Caps, ete.À good stock of Buffalo Robes, Caps, and other FURS in variety W.INDIA GOODS, GROCERIES, A choice stock of Teas and Tobaccos, IRON, FISH, NAILS, Crockery.Glass and Stone Ware, American Staples in variety.besides a general stock of unenumerated articles usally found in u country store, Country Produce of all kinds received as usu- als Thafikful for past fuvors, the subscriber hopes to reecive a continuance of public favor by furnishing good goods at low prices, and strict attention te the wants of his customers, G.R.HOLMES.Rock Island, Nav, 8, 1859.Threshing Machinés, FE subscriber would notify all persons having Threshing Machines that he is prepared to make all necessary repaire, and having had 17 years experience in the busi» ness, 13 confident that De can do iv well, Machines should he brought in at once, as it is impossible to do the amonnt of work required just previous to threshing time.First come, first served.Ie will make or repair Chains, Lag-Bolts, Teeth, or any Iron Work required.The very best of STOCK will be used.Wood work also fur nished.B.SANDERSON.Nock Island, Stanstead, June 15, 1859, Just Imported.LW aud Fresh Teas, 1868\u20149, for 33 and 50 cents per pound, at HASKELL & KATHAN\u2019S.Rock Island, Dec.7, 1859.JOURNAL POWE .D PRESS JOB OFFICE.O% facilities fur doing all kinds of JOB PRINTING, such as POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, PAMPHLETS, LABELS, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, BLANKS of all kinds, BALL, ADDRESS, WEDDING and BUSINESS CARDS, , and in fact all kinds of PRINTING required in the country, are unrivalled, and at very moderale prices.Orders by Express, Stage or Mail, attended te promptly.Orders solicited.Stanstead Journal Office, Dec, 7, 1830.FAKE thisopportunity to return their thanks to the Public fur the very liberal share of pate ronage they have had, and would inviie a conlin- vance, guaranteeing that their prices will be as favorable to buyers, as will be found in Lhis community.\u2018Their stock consists of a large and varied assortment of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, Shelf, and Heavy Hard Ware, Buffalo Robes and Linings, I'UR AND CLOTH CAPS, of every description, Teas of the First Chop, FINEST BRANDS OF TOBACCO, Sugars and other Family Groceries.BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, and u large stock of IROIV, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNI3Y, and all the et coteras of à well slucked Country Store.Rock Island, Dec 14, 1859.Eastern Townships\u2019 Bank, STANSTEAD BRANCH.FFICE HOURS, 91012 A.M., 1 to4 P.M.On Saturdays the office will be closed at2P.M.Discount-days, Tuesdays and Fridays.Noles [ur discount mustbe presented before 10 A.M.Drafts on Boston and Montreal for sale.Pur order, A.P.BALL, Cashier.Stanstead, Dee.20, 1839.731 * Excellence at a Moderate Price, Ornamental Art for Nothing.THE subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the general public, that the unparallelled success which has attended them during the short time they huve been in business here, emboldens them to assert that a liberal artistic education in the best schools of design enables them to surpass all others in this section in the ornamental department of the trade, while for Leauty of surface and durab.lity they can du work which they warrant equal to the Concord or Lyndon finish.They would therefore say to all who wish to fuvor thew with their patronage in the sleigh or wagon department, that they will paint them al a reduction vf 20 per cent on the usual prices fur cash or ready pay ; and Lo persons bringing as many as à halfa dozen ur raure, they will make a still more Liberal discount, J.& W.FRASER, New Paint Shop, over Bishop's Tantery, Rock Island, Dec.14, 1839.730 November 1, 509.Wait no longer to buy your FALL AND WINIER G O OD 8S! P.& J.W.BAXTER, At the Yellow Store, Rock Island, HALE just regeived, and will be pleased to exhibit one uf the best and most varied selce- tions of Fall and Winter Goods to be found in the Eastern Townships or Northern Vermont, and at prices thut DEFY competition.In the Ladies\u2019 Department, May be found all tha various kinds of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, All Wool Plaids, Woolen and Worsted Goods in great variety and of the latest and most fashionable styles.A splendid asso linent of Winter Gloves, Gauntlets, Neck Ties, etc.etc.for Ladies wear.Rich Shawls iu variety Cloaks, Talmas, Raglans, &e., All Wool Flannel in Plaids, Stripes, and Figures, (a very fine assortinent) Hoyle's yard wide Prints in every variety, A splendid ussortiment of Denies in putterns, also in the picee.Rich Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches, &e.A beautiful style Ladies\u2019 Winter, Hats with Feathers and Trimmings to match, Alsu a fine variety of Shoes, Guiters, Rulbers, $re.for Ladies\u2019 und Childrens\u201d Wear.In the Gentlemens\u2019 Department May be found all kinds of Winter Gouds 10 make mau comfortable, even in this climate.Cloths, Overcoatings, Cassimeres, Heavy Doeskins, Velvet and other Vestings, Flannel, Flannel Shirts, Woolen Undershirts and Drawers, a splendid article of Shetland Undershirts and Drawers, superior to any before brought into this section.Heavy Woclen Gloves and Gauntlets, Buck Gloves und Mittens, Gentlemens\u2019 and Boys Caps in every atyle.FURS, FURS, FURS! Plucked and unplucked Otter and Beaver Caps, Nutra, Scal and every variety of Fur Caps; Fur Coats, Gloves, Mittens, &c.and the most splendid assortment of Butfnlo Robes cr- er brought into the Eastern Townships.* West India Goods & Groceries.A choice variety of Green and Black Teas, Tobacco of every variety, and all kinds of VV.India Gouds ard Groceries warranted fresh.Fis.No.1 Hudson's Bay Salmon, very fine, a few of those beautiful White Fish, Table and Ktock Coëdtish- Crockery, Glass and Stone Were, à great variety.Besides all kinds of Goods (not mentioned) that are usually kept in à country store, All kinds of Country Produce received, and the highest prices paid {or saine.Messrs.Baxters, thankful to their friends and the public for their past liberal patronage, trust that by fair, honorable and liberal dealings to aeceive 8 continuance of the same.Rock Island, November 1, 1838.< THE ISLAND POND STAGE Fletcher's Liniment and Plaster, These valuable preparative maybe found at Huakell & bythan's, Gock Islsnds B,#, Hub bard's, Stanoleud Plain ; J'hurnion kk Davis, Que aliconkes Hitchenek & sun, Mussswippis \u20ac: Ab.\u201d bott?s, Magag ; J.-P.Cushing's, Lenuesrille 3:34; Store; Juel shurtieff, Compton Centre, oud ai pi the stores in Watesville, .: J.W.Fle'cher continues to manufacture his celebrated Cough Syrup and Alleralive, which way be had, wholesale or retail, ut his house, in East Hatley.C.E.N.B.\u2014All debts due must be puid in Jonuary.» SLÉIGUS FOR SALE.HE subscriber has on hand a lit of NEW Sleighs, of the latest style, made of the best of stock, and finished up in 8 style superior tu any work of the kind ever done here.JOHN PARTLOW.Rock Island, Nov.9, 1859, 726 1 > TEMPEÉRANCE HOTEL COMPANY, STANSTEAD PLASN, C.EUE above Company have much pleasure in announcing to the public that they purchased the well known and centra! stand, lormerly oceu- pied by Mr.Oliver Durocher as a Public House, and will open the same for public accommodation on Thursday next the 22udinst., as a Hotel on have confided the present management of the same to an experienced and favorably known public entertainer, whose efforts will be directed to the comfort and convenience of all who may favor the House with their patronage.The Company regret from the inevitably short time elapsing since they were imperatively culled upon, fur the interest of the Village, vicinity and travellers, 10 open this house, that accommodation for a short time will not be so complete as they intend it to be when affurded sufficient time lo curry out thei pluns, and trustthe public will appreciate their efforts to meet the pressing demand for a respectable Hotel, which they intend this to be.Stanstead Plain, Sept.21, 1839.HURRAND FOR THE CANAL STORE! F.# E.PAQUETTE, ARE RECEIVING THEIR » Fall.and Winter Goods.From Montreal, Poitland & Boston, und will sell cheaper than the cheapest.Doiag alPour work ourselves, (which saves sbout ten hundred dollurs per year.) we feel very confident that we can sell goods cheaper than any other firm in this vicinity, and at the end of the year be better off in profits.We do not mention any thing here to injure any person\u2019s feclings, but we ure well aware that people heretofore have been 719 surprised 10 see how cheap we sold our goods, and we hud to explain to them individually the reasons why we could do sn, and we tuuk the liberty this yeur Lo make it public.Our neighbors may undertake 10 say that they buy their goods cheaper than we do; but if such is the case, we will show bLilisat any time and compare them.Lock Island, Nov.9, 1839, 726 NEW GOODS, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT, Adapted to the Fall & Winter TR ADR, JUST RECEIVED BY Na Re TORAGW, ROCK ISLAND, Sept.26, 1859, KEROSENE OIL, BURNING FLUIL, LAMP OIL, at A.T.FOSTER'S.Rock Island, Sept.26.1859.LUMBER! LUMBER! Bt application to the subscriber you can obtain CLAPBOARDS from $4 to $10 per 1000 feet ; SHINGLES of the very best quality ; Floor Boards, Lathe, Square Timber, Common Lumber, such as 3-4 and inch Buords, Spruce und Hemlock Plank, Joist, &e., Re.By having gnod Machinery, good workmen, a large lot of nnmanufuctured material, and the Lest water power in the County, l am enad cd to defy competition hoth as regards quality and price.Planing und Splitting done with dispatch.Luinber delivered to the purchaser un the most reasonable terms.J.W.STEELE.Derby Centre, Sept.27, 1859.Wanted Immediately Y the subscriber, two experienced men to work in a Mil}, to whom liberal wages will Le paid.J.WMSTEELE.Derby Centre, Sept.27, 1859.7 «+ NEW STAGE Arrangement.20 will Jeave Stanstead every day (Sundays excepled) at 2w'elnck, A.M , und connect with trains at lsl- and Pond in season to reach Portland, Boston, Lowell and Lawrence same day by Bont, ur Ruil._ Tickets fur Boston by boul $4.50\u2014by curs $5, 50.Return tickets may be ubtuined at No.3, Stute St, Boston, at the above prices.Tickets for Lowell and Lawrence for $5,50.Passengers for the seaboard towns will find this the cheapest und easiest route, reaching their destination the same day.Returning~Passengers from Boston; Lowell, Lawrence, Portland, &e.will reach Stanstead same day.\u2019 \"J.PAGE, Proprietor.Stanstead, Dec.27, 1234, 706 OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.\u201cOUR MUSICAL FRIEND,\u201d a'Rare Companion for the Winter Mouths.Every Pianist, | Should procure this weekly Every Singer, Publication of Vocal and Every Tencher, Piano Forte Music, .cust- Every Pupil, ing but 10 CENTS a Every Amateur, number aud pronounced By the entire Press of the Country, to be \u2018THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD.\" Twelve (ull-sized Pages of Vocal and Piano Forte Music FOR 10 CENTS, Yearly, $0 ; Hatl-yearly, $2,560; Quarterly, $1.25 Subscribe Lo \u2018Our Musical Friend,\u201d or order it from the nearest Newzdealer, and you wilhave Music enough lor your cutire family wt an insignificant cost ; and if you want Music for the Flute.Violin, Cornet, Clarionet, Accordion, &c., Ke., subscribe to the s0LO0 MELODIST, Containing 12 pages, cesting only 10 Cents a Number; Yearly, $2.50; Rall-yearly, $1,25.AU the Back Numbers at 10 coms.und Bound Valumes, containing 17 Numbers, at $2,50 caeh, constuntly on hand.tt C.B SEYMOUR & CO., 107 Nassua St, New York.\u201d \"LIGHT! LIGAT!! OW ia the time to have good lights, Call at HasRELL & KaTHAN\u2019S for beet quality of Kerosene Oil, and Lamps which.are selling from 20 cents to $1 50.\u2018 4, ILbotoun\u2019s, Sherbrooke ; Uuntingrille Yaly | strictly TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES, oud | Wanted.Bachir KATUAN, 4) Wa Mage fi \u2019 TY ; .\"bi Good Heavy Hogs Pa 500 Bush tapis eric ki) : Ce 500 +.Corn, , ; à V4 00 4 Burley; 500 + \u2018Buek \u2018Wheat, + 5800-46: Beans,> + 500.Turkeys; +.À 500 Chickens, 500 \u2018Goeyo, : | cet > à 50 Tuby.Bu 1 wool Ean Herd Butter, \u201cRock Tiband, Die, 7; 1851 ee FRESH ARRIVALS)! HE subscriber, at the Derby Line # ; .Grocery, - hus just received afresh Jot of.\u2018Tongues and Sounds, \u2018I'ripe, No.1 Mackere),( Halibut's Fins, Burning Teas, Tobacco, Green and Dri Confectionasy, Nuts, &¢,.& : \u2018JOSEPH BABBITT: Derby Line, November, 15, 1859, © 2\" ; EE Wanted at Baxters\u2019, Bock\u2019 Islan 5000 Ybs.Good Dairy Butter, .,.- 500 do Cheese, a 2000 Bushes Cats, 1000 Bushels Wheat, 2000 pairs Wool Socks, 500 yards All Wool Flannel, 200 \u201cdo \u201cdo Frocking.SEWING MACHINE 'in\u2018USE.PRICES, 825, 830, 835, is).HESE Machines are fully equal to the high- priced machines in finish and durability; and makes the same double-thread, tight, elustic stitch us the celebrated Grover & Laker Machine.= \u2026- The stitch will not curuvel though every third one be eut, and it will do all kinds of, fumily sewing in the neutest and most durable manier.A The following are among à nuituber'of infuén- tial Ladies of Stanstead who use these machines, and c.ecrfully recommend them to those in want of a good machine, ~~ Mrs.Dr.COWLES, Mrs.N.W.NICHOLS, Mrs.L.K.BENTON, - fee Mrs, WRIGHT CHAMBERLIN, Miss EMILY COLBY,- - Cad Miss SUSAN KILBORN, =.= ; These machines can be seen ot the SHOPiof tH.S.FAYLOR, Stanstead Plain, and ats thie House of Lhe subscriber, West Hatley Village?S.WORTHEN, Agent.Staustead, July 27, 1859.\u2019 nL, Fever and Ague: AS many are afflicted with this very troublesome disease ih this vicinity, would say to those thus afflicted, that a SAFE and SURE remedy for it can be obtained of J.C.RUTHERFORD, X Derby Line, Vt.FURNITURE , .e\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 .Upholstery.L.N.EMERSON- oo I: manufacturing, and will keep constantly\u2019 on hand a goad assortment of Furniture, consist-, ing of SOFAS, LOUNGES, Cottage and French BEDSTEADS, Secretaries, Bookcases, Wardrobrs, BUREAUS, with or without Glasses, CENTER,CakD, Wark, TolLET & EXTENSION INDY WG LIGHT AND WASH STANDS, \u2019 So.SINKS, OTTOMANS, WHATNOTS, Hat Trees, Parlor and, Chamber Suits, Large Rocking & Cane Seat Chairs, ; PICTURE sud HAL WREATH FRAMES, w circular or square._ The above will be of the best workmanship and the most improved pattern.Alse on hand'a few finely toned JEOLICONS, which will be sold very cheap.: Rock Island, Stanstead, May 16, 1859.701 ATTENTION, DEALERS.HE subscriber would announce to the Merchants and public generally vf Canada, that he is now manufacturing Ge Buck GlOVes of all descriptions, which he will sell wholesale and retails Gloves made to order and warranted of the best material.\\ E.FISHER.: PURE LIQUORS, HE Subscriber having had long experience in the manufacture of Alcoholic Liquors\u2014 and knowing that the community have long been imposed upon by adulterated liquors, and villain- nus compounds, and there being a loud demand for a porearticle, he wus induced to open a distillery where none but the purest liquors are made He Warrants them to be Pure, and are well suited for medicinal and\u2019 other pur posess : \u2019 Those desirous «f obtaining a pure article of liguor can de so by calline at the distillery, Rock Fslaud, Stanstead, C.BE.J.CHASE, jr.[7on£ Le \u2018 June 28, 1859.SUBSCRIBE FOR HUNTER'S : 5 Fasteru Townships\u2019 Scenery.HIS work will give a description of the fine 4 scenery of the Eastein Townships, and a synopsis of their resources, statistics and history.Euch View tu be 8 inches by 12, to be hthograph- rd in the best style of the mrt.As suon rs u sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained the work will be put into the hands of the proper parties for completion.The book will be in every particular cqual lo \u201cHunter's Ottawa Scenery.\u201d * This work is of great importance to the Eastern Townships generally.It will be the only work ever published devoted lo the Eastern Townships exclusively.Subscribers will not only obtain cach a\u2019copy, bat will enable the publisher to bring out an ed.tion which will find a circulation on this continentand in Great Britain, The work will contain a gallery of faithful views of our beuutiful scenery which should be found on the parlor table of every fainily.Arrangements have ; been made In canvass the Eastern Townships gen- y erally fur this work, .W, S.HUNTER, Publsher; Stausiead, Nuvembér 9, 1859.7 V726 PLATEORY SCALES, Fer weighing heavy and bulky articles, inrear « of \u2018our atoré: ~' Accuréy vouched fori: ; KILBORN:-&.MORKILLi : Stanstead Plain, Oct.38, 1859.\u201cThe New «When Bishop Berkeley said there was no madler aid chere vas ho ma : Tt plainly proved no matter *rliat he snid:* .Bul when he said \u201cappearances are everything; ; The fashiuns then were running in hisbead.FRASER & SON have just yecejv J.New York'ind Boston Fanshitons, kb beg respectfully to inform their friends \u201cand the ublic, that a long experience in the very focus nf ashion, vie.London, Engiand, enables them; in those'or any other styles, lo.produce (iriiiout merc guessing) Gurments which for:fit,clegétéo and superior workmanship, are not, Lo be equälled in thts section of country.All garments, manufactured on the premises aie watranted 16 Bti'dha - Cutting for others.to make will bu attended! to with punctunlity and dispateh.Shaksptare said \u201cbrevity*s the soul of wity ife shall therefor fit use a thousand words in blotving olr tivitteiline pet, the more especially as one trig) will praws the fact.\u201cRock Island, Noreinbé EL J M1 \u2018OUBLE Extension Skeleton Skirts, at D\u201d .As T.Formats.hwy à, Dot s'anc, 9 diay i ha HUE 1000-55 * LR u0 TES al Notiée.M.L BAXTER, - | ord & Chambly R.R.\u201cBr.A B.C.CAMPS) a.vo ; 2 » .\u2019% zi _ 0755! (Foi tie Journal.) _ gomething more than the school-bouse, 6- Speci Blackw ood's Magazine Siengtead, She Phopicion and Surgeon from Par i Ll à .+.\u2018+ The v .; _ CAND \u2014\u2014 o \"yéa \", od Fan of the Femberton Mill Jap, onder, college and university, Whe youd Ll, persons indebted to the undenign- BUD ST © FT DL.ppg prs REVIEWS.) ow NOTICE, YURGIEON fn the Alsirs snd Counters | 10th, 1860.mind should receive judicious training in the 1 LA ed for Blacksmithing for the Just wilt | Derby Line, Vi, * Be ~ \u201c Le | fier Monday Murch 14, 185 - Hospitals, Puctor in the French Army in he \\ BY MINNEHAHA, field, ip the barn, in the workshop, iu the : years, that intend paying me in grain, wi HUI ELA PPT TE PPT SCOT\" WY :, conti : N aud after Monday Mare » 1859, trains Crimean War, and Director in tie Alsier i .\u2018lo so in Nov sr an 1 0) | ?L.SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue i ; West Fucohoi at 7:15 A.M.and CU : ; Algiers Medi Oh, fearful ! parlor, in the kitohen-\u2014ia 8 word, around \u2018 be November and December, or cash | ow L S H BAD ho: TAIN HOUSE, to publish he following leading British Periodi- | a ut St Johns with \u2018he cal pen Fre etn rs dor ua + \" | .3 pi alu à 11 meS net .ve ur île boot Houst ol poe] : ' \"Tis like a dream, yet all reality ; .the hearthstone at home.Will be requ SAMUEL HUMPHREY.A \u2018 Ly NTC tin Vii Sox QuanrEnry (Conservative , trains of the Montrent and Cluumpluin Road tor ou the road vu West Derby, were he i vie In one dread night, our city saw the pride Whatever intellectual attainments your Harnston, Nov.14, 1859.797 \u201cLe C, 5 EN N LN Ci Se qu ; in) ative).i Montrealund Rouse'skuint\u2014relurning will leave patients suffering from any diecuse, Particules Of Pemberton sunk low, and wrapped in son has acquired, he is unfit to go into so- .! - - = _MEMPHREMAGOG LAKE CE, THE Nouri Bai visu ttes Ve IE ree Church).rat Jos at 949 AM Po Moron ar.artention paid to diseases of tic lungs and surgical eath.4e | ; ; own Horse Doctor Hypo: v.CIPI THE WEST we v1Ew (Liberal).a © crue Al A ofl | operations.Terms medecate and cash only.- Phe shadows of a twili ht came, and lo! ciety if he has not throwh round him the Every Man bie or el ' CA I PEN 1 I i AV ST K ELT .pon YEAST REV) nd Vase roy).vere ruins wil slop 10 ture on and let off pus Derby Centre, Au, ZA.INDE \"1546 The mighty structure, lofty masonry, genial and porifying influences of parents, 4e .: * sengers nt St Brigide : visante, \u2014 - oo + 017% i i FR à f : omæœpat sie A daily line of Stages leaves West Farnham De- ep ' re; And por of fearful might, all crumbling sisters, brothers, and the man-saving influ- | T.C.Butler f§ ds ; Homey athic Ph; siclans & Surgeons, Thest periodicals ably represznt the three great ob at \"ha A.M., or an arrival of Mutuing T AVERY STAND .ell 4e .ily gov .The nation \u201c | : Le PAS \u20ac political parties of Great Beitain\u2014Whig, Lory.*frain from Moutreal, passing Cowansville FOR A X, The crash commingling with the fearful ence of the family government oN Sl Often al the residence of 11, FL Carpenter, and Radical \u2014bat polities forms only one feature tres in Brume w Ge in Stanstead, , Co .=.Le cries must look for virtue, wisdom, and strength, .3 J i IG East Street, £3 of thir character, As Organs of the most pro- | and from Cowansville to Richfrd, VU aud Tr Tm! b subscriber ples for sale that well \u2018 Of forms deep buried in the mass, was to the education that controls and shapes Miller's Condition Powders, un.canrexten mn.2.3 srerLy, a.fours writers on Science, Literature, Morality, { Sweetsburgh to West Shellord, Waterloo to Frost Pin Ne fn bse on Stanstead } heard ome policy of the family circle.Lhere 62 Dozensold in Bostonin 9 days.| >oy - and Religion, they stand, as they ever have stood | Village ; Returning reaches West Farnum at 12] PLL SI OF OIE years a 1s And shouts of \u201cfire\u201d rang through the air, the h ] ve | » here is | stox, Mass.April 18 pre ; MARRIAGE LICENSES unrivalled in the world ol letters, being considered | Noon, in time For the train terMontreal, »WINN'S HOTEL: and all can be no love of country where there is no ren Bosrox, À as : prit 1 ) Ky | FOR SALE BY indispensable 10 the scholar and the professional stgocs leave West Fareham, after arrival of Said house has been recently (1 y .\u2019 , Patrioti .TT.C.ButLER, FEsq.Derby Line \u2014 AE an, while to the intelligent reader ol every class ours te sal.à 5 \u201cTues lays, | se has heen recently thoroughly re.\" home.Patriotism, true and genu .LER, 1usq Y lang, man, w \u2018 : y | trom Montreal, at 10:30 A.M.on \u2018lues lays.: .e710) \u2018The rich, the poor, the aged and the young love of sind worthv of hi 5 de- | Dear Sir :\u2014The 62 doz.Condition lowders | Rew.BE.Mitchell, they lurnish a more correct und satisfactory rec- Thursdays and utardavs Tsing Hurlbaet, Paired and has all the requirements of a first.Sought out the fearful scene, and cold chills ine, the only kind worthy of the name, ; e , received on the 7th inst, are ncarly all sold.MAGUG, + wo vv vw ULE, ord of the current literature of the day thi vughom | Corner, ust Faruham, West Sheflord, Waterloo, class Hotel, with first-rate stables, sheds, &e, 0} \u2026 érept ; rives its mighty strength from fountairs \u2018 Please send us immediately 5 grass more, - \u2014\u2014 the world.than can be possibly obtained frog any | frost Villuge, Stuheley.tu the Outlet of Lake Also, a large lot of good Furniture, Crack.To every heart, us cyes behel:l fair forms q that gush out around the hearthstone ; and and if the demand fur the Powders keep as | MES, D, CAIRNIE, other source.Te * Magog.connecting with the stagesfor Sherbrooke erv, Glassware, &c., &c.Forfurther partie.À ! And noble men brought forth, a shattere those who forget to cherish the houschold .they have for few weeks past, we shaltkeep | T:geger of Tystiumeniai and Yoru ins, The ree EARLY CONTES ep qu aud Stanstead; Returning leaves the Quilet ai uiars apply to thesubseriber on the premises, Kf wil mass oe.Cr th indife VP with vou.Respectfully yours, | Cron ae Mae ny Le recelp o{ Advance Sheets fromthe, ale Magog, passing the above places to West I.WINX.pe Of bleeding clay.In one dread hour it interests will soon learn to look with indife \"GRO U, GUODWIN, &%Co, | SEANSTEAD PLAIN, C.La British publ shers gives additional values to these © Farnham, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friduys, Stanstead Plain, March 22, 1839.914 came ference upon the interests of their commen ; ¢ 12 Marshall Stree ; a VERA IN teprints inasmuch us they can now be placed in | \u2014arrive at West Farabam ut 12 o\u2019clock Noon, it - 2 PL ) This sad calamity ; and groans, and shrieks, ; ! No.11 & 12 Marshall Street, Boston.| MA it RIAGE LICENC Es the hands ol'subseribers about as sou as the ory \u2018 time for the cars for Montieal.PROVISION STORE & W And piteous wail, and cries for help were country.I DANVERS, Mass, May 30, 18359.For sale by the Bev, I.1.ADAMS inal editions, Stage leaves after the arrival of the Evening hi \u201c A heard \u2019 We must cultivate the roots\u2014not the Mr.T.C.Boerner, Dear Sir:\u2014DVlease | M .Poin \u2019 Pte Sr Ie TERMS, Train al West Farnlzun, (or St, Cesaîre (and are Ir & PAQUETTE have always on hand i Above the clattering din of hurrying feet, tops.We must make the family govern- send us, by Lxpress, Via.1 qurece, ou { Magoon's Point, [us] _ Stanstead.; en ; Per aun.res) reluruing in time for the Montreal train ut | .gud sts of Cothsh Sal A While mothers in thei 5, shrieked ; \" the Broce Condition L'owGers, ¢ hind the : : \u201cor any on of the Dur Reviews, $30 TVA, daily, ; ; ; \u201cTour, Port, Codfish, Salmon, - Sor aid, their madness, ment the school the farm, the shurel, he sale inoregsing, and by the repeated calls i Marriage Licenses For any thu of the tour Heviews, hou) Passengers fin the Townships will find this Salmon Trout, Uerrings.And called the names of those who answer- shop, t e agrieu tura dire he la or te for them by Horse Men, their value seems | Fur SALE AT TIE GOVERNMENT PRICE, by the vor any hove {me four Bevicws, 7 vs cheap and Sy Masacen.| Haddock, pickled Halibut, W ed not, of our future greatness.\u201d We must edue beyond question, Yours ry CURRIER | Rev, ALEXANDER MACDONALD, por Blackwuod\u2019s ace 5 00 | Mareh 10, 1555 701 and West India Goads, : ; me pets, A : PERLEY & C BR ; ; .+ Blackwaald's Magazine, ' : ou will find : ; co \u2018Then, heavenward tossed their arms, and our sons to be farmers, artizans, architects, £5 Orders from oll parts of the Enited ones : Resident Congregational Minister, For Blackwood and one Review, 50 | TO PATRONIZE You will find a chuice It of Teas and Tobue.À St , 1 elled on God.2 old engineers, geologists, botanists, chemiste\u2014 ad Canada sclicited.STANSTEAD PLAIN.670 Eur Blackwood and two Reviews, zu | \"0 PATRONEZE > cos, und many other articles very ehenp.n out hearted fathers wept, and old men na word, practical men.Derby Line, Vt., June 1, 1859.703 = Came = Vor Blackwond aml three Reviews, du | HOME MANUFACTUR ES, Dye-Stu is, And 1 Sighed, x , ee PL LE RE BENJ H ST ELLE, I'or Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 | | 1 ict build ed 1! * Ë I 3 nd children asked the strangers as they Teter i ; HOLMES \u2018 : Honey curren in the State where issued will be I: the rue principle by which to build up auy Redwood, Logwoud.Exirset Logweod, India, passed, \\ B \" A HonsE ADVEUTISEMENT.\u2014A man in G.! i Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and reuivel at par.| scetion or country.and advance the pro=pori- Blue \\ ein, Alun.Copperas, Fic ! an To tell them where their parents were, and Wisconsi vertises his horse for sale, and $ just vecêived à fresh supply of 5 Notary Public, CLUBBING Ly of the same.The vudeesigned would therefore Ve have zhao on hand Cor Fatuters, Haw, Boiled Be sale \\ P ! W 1sconsin advertis ! AS just reedive a [rush supply of GODDA : \u201cvoi Ty 4 ubli \u2018 À discount ol trenty-fise per cent.from the a- : Cl upon all well-wishers of thie = Eastern Towne.und Linseed 011, White: Lead, Vermillion Red, ] thus discourses : ° i Derby Line, VI : î 3 ! ; Xe > ructice this Sproce Vellow i : ; ; They waited the reply, that silence gave.: .i = ere 6 vo .hove prices will be atfowed 10 Criss orderiug ships of Canada,\u201d to adopt and practice this prin- sproce Yellow, W hiting, Ke, Alb thie abuve will Hi Hours came and went, and vet the groans Thou canst trust thy labor to him because Pork, Lard, Beef, &e., Ke, &e.i Oilice over FOSTER & CUBS'S STORE.fur or mere copies of any une vr more of the a- viple, and among the puny wilicrs worthy of pute be sold NE ae a 1939 .: bo .C= above works.Thus © Four copies of Blackwiad, | Tonage, not Lo forget tie + Manufuelorics ol Vus oek Island, June 13, 1809, \" : ceased not, ; his strength is great ; : Lech Belond Foe 7,1 : E.F.G.BODWEL L, urone ieview, will be sei to one address for a : es where are made: : cos Li Still mothers wept, and fathers sighed, and Thou canst bind him with thy handinthe - \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Ce 1 eee i up un faur copies of the four | eviews aod Blackwoud | Waterville Air Tight Cook Stoves, New Tr t t It wt still furrow ; he will harrow the valleys after BOOTS & SHOES | AUCTIONEER, Tor $30; und so on.Yankee Notion dodo | v eatment, | They brought them from the mass, the , ; ds} STANSTEAD, CANADA EAST.[032 POSTAGE.; Ladies Bunner da de Comore, Medicai Di mangled dead.i hy ll gather thy seed i he bar AT - NAPE I To all the prineipal Cuties wind Towns these works Stricklaml ot do with 2 ovens, | Bufiaio J te dicil Dispensary, Ne And forms that held the breath of life, He will gather thy seed into the arn.; La .\\ M.L.SCOT T, M.D., ill be delisered FREE OF POSTAGE.\\vhen : 3 foot double stoves, 27 inch double stoves, - Hslublished for the cure of , breathed wails ; His strength is terrible in which he re- WHOLESALE AND RETAML | Homeepathic Physician and Sureeon, by mail, the Posrace to vuy part of the \u2018 3 de single da 21-2 fot single da \u201cDyspepsia, General Debility.Fever end Age, For limbs were broken, and their flesh was ioiceth.i RC P ysici surg 5 United States will be but Esventy=four ; 20 inch de ce large Aur Tight do «Asthma, Incipient Consumplion, infirmities of Gi torn ! The glory of his nostrils is his pride; his \"3 ITE undersigned has the pleasure of an.GEORGEVILLE, C.F.Cents a year le Blackwood,\u201d and but Foye | Smal, Air 1 Tht slaves, with wheel amd Cute Fouth and Old ge, Se.Or By lank iron jawr, all piecemeal torn.And he glory of fis nostri 1s his pride; Ris Fil mouncing to the MERCHANTS of the Oprice\u2014Opposite C.S.Channell\u2019s Hotel, $\u20acCH CERES a year for cueh of tie Koviews, | 380s bred hs ab Blows wit oy heeland Cu tury (7° NO MERCURY .USED.gy fear oo neck is clothed with thunder, \u2018 > Eastern Pow iiships that he is sl prepar- - cine tr .N.B.The price in Great Britain oÙ the five Pe- | double, Urass Hopper Plows, r ERSTE \u2014_ It, Crept into every heart, and midnight sent He paweth in the valley, and waxeth | ed to fil their or ers w i h tions many ue ured.by HEN RY 1H.BROW A 5 rindicals abuve named rate per annum, Cside Hl Plows.Cultivator, | Pr .À HOS & §O N, \u2018hem wailing to their homes, now desolate ; din hi ed ¢ lirsterate workmen, under nis personal supervision, - - = temittaneds for any of the above publications Boston | oved Fannine Mills, throesizes | \u201c Vhi ge ; ; proud In ils speed.{ from the very best stock the markets afford, He i ie e should always be addressed.pust-pnid, to Publishe + wprovec Vanni Mills, threestzes, CORNER OF MAIN AND QUAY SFREETS ' While mothers who had found their lost, He mocketh at fear ; neither turneth he his | would particularly call their attention La his supe- ! Carriage, Sleigh, House Ornamental poy ! ¥8 uddressea.post-puid, to Publish 5 aus Kultles Spidurs, à ry Puts, Skillcts, Lule BUFFALO, N.Y, ! w .; : 5 \u20ac UN ; ren akers, enches, Kool Jacks, C es Juchs, ! .A Before their God in adoration decp, back from the hobgoblin.CAIRNS \u20ac (ND Boys\u201d | STANSTEAD PLAIN.FEONARD SCOTT & CO.|.Grease Dishes Wash Busins, Frat trou Stands.: RE the only Physicians in the State who are lt And the bereaved, who ne'er before had Lo now, he moveth his tail like a cedar; Pl 35 k B t 5 Po TEE PI.No, od told street, New Yorke | Greidirons, Bake-Dishes, Wagon, uno Cart : ; embers ne the (rest Unlicge of pres Ii \u201c û \u2014 } - x cu NT v .: T ce 3oxus, à all kinds of Founmdry repuirs and : London.May be consulled from o\u2019clock in the prayed, \u2014his sinews are as cables.11¢C 00 1 WW IENNESS.1 : 3 » ; egy Boses,and a .wiry rey : ing until 0 nt night, in every stute : Pe Humbly bowed in this, their desolation.His bones are like strong pieces of brass the best article of the kind manufactur.| W .W *.JEN NESS, M.D, ROCK 1SLAN HA Al RIL 4, 1859, Job Wo k done tn urder.Also, ! morniog until ah In esery shut and sYmnp- \u2018 ' ; 5 3 yi .| meapathic Paustian and Soraucoi Double and si ick dining Chairs, 16m 01 distane, 1e d'edtinent Lhey adopt is the And at the fearful noon of night, strong en.like bars of ir ed in Canada.Also, un Fomeopa HE Lise) ad Dug, c.SRT.>r > Sunk ad plain seal Rocking Chairs \"result of upwards of thirly years exteusive prace Had t de tt \u201cHh pe ny ; ik behold | A pr a 1 A ne win ed ' DERLY LINE, VERMONT.: ° ro r 1 dies\u2019 at Children\u2019s low Chairs, | i tice in Furope nd America, Wi ad bade the vietims hope, for help was e eateth grass like an ox; behold he Ladies Kid WALKING SHOES, Cm tT me % JOULD most respeelfully return his thank Cpildrents bisheand low Chairs, | A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.; A d'éneercl hem in th \u2018uined cell drinketh up a river, and trusteth be caï - = Boor ghlss Roch B.F.HUBBA RD, : pated nu ae ave futored nn Nit es Sunk and plain seal seliees, bedsteads, [An instrument for the eure of genital debility, nd cheered them in their ruined cells.\u2014 ji.«dan in hi ; beds à ant got, | TALL ç atrohige far years past, snd would der Lo say Centre ing Tables, Light-stands, ; sturnal emissions, more properly know When hark! draw up Jordan in his mouth.| Misses aod Childrens Boots and Shues in va- | DEALER IN that having made such additions of Machinery to | Ymca Diving Tubles, Light stands, | in the oaks, ce.Can ÿ pertinents eur Or The fearful ery of \u201cfire\u201d broke in upon Who can open the door of bis face?yet | rlets, A bi foe rr fn his line prie he D R U G S & M Ë b 1 ¢ 1 N Ë 8, he shop as vil pe ls to successfully com- i Fu milure line.Abba all Kinds of Blacksmith L ed in from fifleen to twenty days, by the use of Th .=; ?: .Cd Li + ridte.\u2014 \u2018Market requires, all of u quality which DEFIEs | ; Lu ess = pete with ather Manufacturers, be is now prepar- + done as ve -e varticutariv | thisi \u201cat, When wsed conjointly with medi The buried forms, and hope was gone, for thou on approach him me et bridle COMPETITION.| PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, cd to furnish those who way want arteles in his ; Work fos a: one particularly this instru nt, when used conjointly with medi s teeth are terrible round about, \"Ihe re i is C attained by ves a + .ine à ices which ca t fai sui rehasers.| SQ.* & ers ATE TUTE TTL I, - Crept in through every space, and each one I wil not concval his parts, nor his pow- of horogh testing.Lis Cine any arcs af Family Groceries, Books, Stationery, Je.de.re ye at whicli# Taylor\u2019 stands at the head, lense no.! D MES CARE PA prick None Ne 5 saw ; bi dy .\u201can inferior g ality ure palmed of upon purchas- | STANSTEAD PLAIN, T'COD-SEAT CHAIRS tice lurther, that ¥ keep a general assortment of | thet ù .ave invente à fy im norton hei .J 4 The columns of swift darting flames, rige \u20acF Bor his comely proportiotis.ers as \u201cPierce's\u201d work.Beware of the Counter | .du ALI, Goods.Wares and Merchandise j the oy Ce thie abeee, dise va St 3 quick, \u201cLie is gentle he is kind, felts! The genuine articles have the Maaufue- | Rev, R.Vv.HALL, from the smal child's chair to the largest and Dest | ; | © I : | eT ! ben sa) med la .test of the wr mine nt plie Hs 4 : : 3 o'er And his tail sticks out behind,\u201d \"turer's stamp on Lhe bottom, thus, \u201cCharles Pierce | LAT OR TET yp finished Rocking Chair.Also, Bureaus, Tables, of every description usually fond at a country Deut! suey Coe fa muti Bi An qe And shake rr maddening shadows o'er And I want to sell him for something 1 Ruck Toland, Cc.Be PS | AGEN ot FUE PUBLICATIONS OF stands, Bedsteuds, Ke.Ke.' 7606 | stare, wo which will be added rom lime to time, ed a, ah a New Sti Le , - > PF, Pp 0 Trac \u2018oi - - - Wye ne \u201c ir ork, lus bee CCRErt ie 1 su 1st i ; Lo \\ ; ; EF Orders proimpily Bled.The ueval terms he American Tract Society - - + such articles as may be required.\u2019 ar .B .; A ; But now, a living scpulchre.\u2018The sky can pay my debts with.made 10 the tee y ¢ \" The American Bible Society, and the _ Read This! All of the above will be sold at fair living prices ! ment ever yet iuvented fn he cure of seminal + ooke Sho n upon the scene, and ghastly rene ne | CHARLES PIERCE.| American unday Schoul Udon.TEE subscriber, having purchased new and su- and on liberal terms of credit.\u2019 | oe oe enitat rau, Sti 4 e : ; ne Stans te \u2018Ov 5 | Manniver LACENEES us vsual.perior Machinery, is now prepared to do all Cusnies Dhooks.ise 2 secret habits .: .-Or- ack Island, Stanstead, Nov.10, 1858.à ; u pertor À Y, is now prepared tu \u20ac en à , .( pin On thousands gathered round the burning Liste va Nothing.> Po ' oa 4 \u2019 40° | STANSTEAD PLAIN.kinds of \u2019 bret | Watorville, January 19, 1859.Gsäyt | scenticl ne k Som, In order te oatisly the mos Th sg pyre,.The best safety-valve to a boiler is a sober N T C E \u2014 2e Custom Plani intine, : ye .i sceplica) as + mits ol He Hine i \u20ac Who trembled and shrank back in fear, ap- engineer.| O 1 À * i T Ç BUTLER 1 also have Machinery dor nd Joi ane EXECUTORS SALE i pledge theses By ft ri wri, he f Lins palled, = .Kf vs the | TPE subscriber would respectfully inform the | .* Vy and Door Sta.All work entrusted to my \u20140 F\u2014 oy will be retunded \"by Fetus nine the insirus wi ; And once in life, praised God that they were You hud better ask for manners than ! public that he has purchased the TANNERY | DEALER IN care shall be done tn a thorough ami workman.WE ET 8, ET .A TI RLS | nent in wal order.5 Br safe.money,\u201d said a finely-dressed gentleman to lately owned by 5.W.Wynn, where he will cou- Dr urs a nd M e d i c in es like manner and with the utmast dispatelr.! , ) [7 Persons wishing the above useful instrument * L iet a beggar boy who hud asked for alms.\u201cI ate attain a fo 8 Ruck Island, April 4, 1850 ow DREW eh | will oiserve that Che price.with he necompansing Stil | .o hi vi ri ve = ë Xe ND MANUFACTURER OF i Ishi April 1, 185), WG A irectious.seeurety packud, : .= nai S ong nig its and weary days, with iron will asked for what ! thought you had the most pericneed workmen, will be abe to produce Seat.rs SI MANUEAUTURER OF 40 » VILLAGE PROPERTY, Virections, securely picked, and sent by mail or ! The hundreds toiled ; and cities from afar \" er expressly for service aml durability, aud shai Burts Promium Amcrican Shaving Soup, SX N SÉSMAX MAN VG, | | er.| Had sent us aid 7 disentomb the dead j\u2014 of! was the reply.endeavor at all times to keepa goud asebriment of Miller's Crit Horses CORRE RER AS RM AS | 11% following Real Property, belonging New Remedies und quick cures.od cure warranted ! et all in vain.It cannot give relief, Mrs.Partington told Bemus, the other ' colebra ied L ud .- to the Estate of the late i Dr.Amos & Son have Dora long series of years i ed > Sole and Upper Leather for sale! 6 \u201c Liquid French Polish, Tue undersigned, grateful for the patronage ' | Amos San have [vi ong series of § Or For bodies charred, and tor, and crushed, day, in confidence, that a young man had | $ \u201c « ) Pl .\u201d \u201c al \u201c \u201c Water Proof 0il Blacking, received in the above line, would dre notice | » iH { Fi À N D Ë it S | Leen engaged man extensive practice in the real.must be .2.100041 the lowest market prices.; DERBY LINE VERMONT 533 that he still holds himsell in readiness to da af | va ble Lo airs LR LN ment ol Uhese délicate comptaints, and ace the on A Unknown, and mournerless, bore to the committed infanticide by blowing his brains ; Custon TANNING done with dispateh and at ___ .TE EE CS Kinds of blarksmith work a the old shop former Lis offered for sale on reasonable terms : | 1y legally qualificd physicians who now advertise I .i ate of delirium tremendous, and ; reasonable prices.ET 79 (! y I od TR ; \"tu ope PU OA Le \"+ 4, | Lo eure certain complainits or from whom genuine \u201c0 Ye ul tomb.| he wi J up, in a state of d li m tr ue TE Corde of Mencock Bonk wanted, for CHARLES C.COLE Y, dy oecupied by J.Marey, Rack Island.Farmers | GRIST ALL, AT WATERVILLE, with bo cure ce Lain complul ns on trom 3 or e who beheld the wild, the fearful sight, the coroner was holding a conquest over his which cash will be paid ?IDVOCATE and others favoring him with their patronageshall {3 run of Stonc, Corn Cracker, Smut- Mill, |\u201d Persons in any bi et ¢ the world may be sue Say\u2014shall these crumbling ruins rise again, remni Cash mid for Beefs Tides, Veal and Wool \u2018 1017 | 1 + be satisficd bots as to style of workmanship and 2 bolts, with Shed.Gre >and Howl i ursons in any part of the world may he 8 wi And be on earth a second funeral pile?emus.Shine pu fur Beets {Hices, deal aw \"| Office in Mr.Pierce's Brick Building, [499] peice.A share of patronage solicited.All kinds | autel a al ets oa ho rouse | cessfully treated by forwarding a nr detail of : « : + re re .CT ANTS TI A sereceived te cxehanve fi orl sind coals | attached ; All In good working order, ! their cares.with a remillance Lor medicines, &e.Oh, God forbid.But on that self-same In some parts of Arkansas, trees are\u201d yoo) also say to the Merchants of the Eas.STANSTEAD PLAIN.ul produce occu i pxehaige fur work, and cath |g Md L, at same place.° ; which will be returned with she utmost dispatch, T het, a Al rai scarce and hangings numerous.A tree tern Townships and the public generally, that I | PFMOULTON hot re OBST SHORING 9 A TINO STORY MILL HOUSE, with Land secure (rom observation.Address Th o conscerate the scene, we'll raise a pyre, pi .: it is © still eontinue to anulucture tebe SEER SE-SHORING.arm, Sheds, Le.& \u2018 | Dr, AMOS & SON, ee Muin and Qua i Er , at without two or three men hanging on it is ; ; = i Darn, Sheds, &e., Ke.r ANUS ON, corner Muin and Quay au To stand, when we shall be no more, and à rarz spectacle.Such a.tree is not con- | Boots and Shoes ; Bental Sur geon» s D Mare! Jo ECSMITIL 1 ÆNRM adjoining, consisting of 180 acres of : Streets, Buffalo, Nov.i { | ; ; \u2019 I.; ; Stanstcad Plai tanstead, Mareh, 1559.6921y © land, well Fenced, and in good state of: 7° ; ; TE 3 : The stranger passing by, the fearful tale sidered a good hearer.i from extra prime stock.made by experi- Stanstead Plain.| a ; : 5 he T Busi a 4 o d ye tn ; J?; | enced ww , eh 8 oli , - \\ x « mp Fd Pm ~ | cultivation, with several barns, shed, Xe.anni uslness, 7 Fa il That ut aor death, can blot from earth, It is exceedingly bud husbandry to har- orties L'warrant equal 19 any SAMUEL HUMPHREY ! Blacizsmithing.VILLAGE LOT of about one half an nere | FEV anne purehased the Tan A ih nq .\u2018 + j «da 5 > we we J > + \"up # \"ep ; 2 ol Shall live and grow eternally.This realm, TO UP the feclings of your wife.{ manufactured in the Eastern Townships.My AUCTIONEER, line, in the shop formerly occupied by Sam- Wrap AND HOUSE, AT WATEL- i nery in Ilatley formerly owned by Mr.| | + Now wr * CNE Ko , ! oe .i ; AR { stock on hand and in process ol manufacturing, - *, sd recentiv by > Chils Re fes i Sutton, and 18 (ow preprrred io do F i Now wrapped in such a cloud, must pass a- \u201cMy dear wife, 1 wish you would ty to | Consists in part us follows: ie BARNSTON CORNER.TL Fe er Si TULINGE LOT AT THE OUTLET OF | aan ers man | a8 if And wo snl Ur tten ! 1 lnid keep your temper.\u201d\u2014\u201cMy dear husband, I | 200 Cases Mens\u2019 Double soled Thick Boots, | - = stead Plain, PB voa Stan HASSATZPPI, about one third acre of | SSSIRMA NSAR\\RS LE Within th dre orgo \u2018en he, and date _ wish you would try to get rid of yours.\u201d | 100 do Boys do do : N.B.\u2014Partleular attention given to Horse LAND, DWELLING, STORE, and From his experience in the bosiness the Ji A a Ih ike reamy pe ; but this shall live, : Lo Ke iB do Youths\u2019 do do shoeing.POTASHERY, with KETTLES, &c., ir! subscriber feels confident that he can give bi And ole that ane the hi 3 b ack, A man was recently convicted In Ken- | > de Metts Patna Kip de Wanted, \u20141000 bushels Coal, 100 Cords required, | guod satisfaction 10 his eustowers, 4 Shall Torm 8 cloud that nea SYCALy Wiste: tucky of stealing his neighbor's cows and i Lau dozen Mens, Boys* and Youths\u2019 Kip and | | Wool, Le MO LICRES OF LAND IN WARWICK, | CASI PAID FOR MIDES.ih: .me cloud that neer shall pass a- hiding them in his cellar.It was cow-ardly | Gone Bron MAC Fouth\u201d Rip and, Stanstead Plain, Feb.26, 1859.6H5) being Lot Now 2, in the Ah Range.| HOSEA EDSON, ! Jo 1 Bat glenm, emblazoned on the truthful page mode of cow-hiding.| 109 deze Tomens Heavy Kid pegged | Warranted Boots.1 Application to be made to the undersigned | Massawippi, Dee.29, 1657.Ga an ® tory, Sad loge , 5 .Walking Shoes, Can ; | 8 Pxceutors, PTT UT OU EU î ii By rita din shall pe told en A man in battle is not allowed to whistle 109 dozen womens\u2019 do Lull Boots, : AU M ENS 1 men poor S, Ç MRS, FLANDERS, A Large Stocx of \" br now, \u2019 ! to keep his courage up, and the whistling | 2 do de de Coat do Kin, | - Boys 's a in SIMON BEAN, L HDOHEDand ftaw Vil.White Lead and Var pla 3 Shall sleep if death ore we forget the wails of the bullets does'nt have that tendency.| 50 de de ee a pall and Kip, i / R B I E ?Meus\u2019 Kip do do SETH Il, FLANDERS, nish justreceived at the Mammo! Store | th And cries of tortured agony that rent As Claude B.'s wife sat quietly in tl ei po and Goat Boots Ps 51 -B .do Call do | w ile, A cid RLES BROOKS.Haskert & hariak.Jeu ji The heated arr.as aude B.'s wile sa quie un we ; \"which, as 1 manufacture my own Leather, and ask -_\u2014 A great stock of Ladies Congress Boots, Shoes : atuivitle, Apr 18, 1854, 698 ; = 7 fees sp | light, a fellow stole up behind and kissed but one profit from the raw material 10 the boot | wm.A.DUTTON, and ftubbers, The above mentioned articles were | TH I M \\MMOTH STORE THY STANSTEAD JOURNAL wy a Rains and dews from heaven her, \u201cIs it Claude?\u201d she asked hurriedly.| and shoe.Tam enabled to sell at prices which de- | STANSTEAD AND SHERBROOKE, mostly re hia place, and are supe- | ds MAMA CURE | S PUBLISIED EVERY THURSDAY ter \u2018 Soy fl, var from de arcams ma No deu dm.\u201d A moment stor | coupes, He cl sd ir RPC ULLS monsieur, Die de ice inde asie sre veins sens mu wash, he was heard to exclaim, \u201cOh, yes, I'm s { I GEORGE JAMES, the Eastern Townships and vicinity that he is splendid assertizeut né AT STANSTEAD, CANADA FAS we | carrying on he Seat, ne TE NAARBLE BNS\\RESS NOTICE! i AARÈLE BHSINES Yet all cannot obliterate the stain of human blood.Loud shouts of war, may fill TEAS, TEAS, TEAS! URCHASERS will fim at Baxter's Yellow Furniture, something much better in every respect thau wes By IL.R.BOBINSON, de Editor and Proprietor.claw'd now, indeed I am.\u201d | Roek Island, Stanstead, June 15, 1839.705 Wo ailrS yd Ec He ARR Few Sa ET | A man who had brutally assaulted his ! ; : ; J A bob ever before oficred ov sale by i Pe o .* .ae De .at both of the above-mentioned places.is Store, à fine assortment of Tras al greatly | VEL ielore tere ny us.\u2014 i i The wir, and cannon\u2019s peal on peal may wife, in London, was brovght before Justice | r Hh NEW GRIST MILL is now, come Shop in Stanstead is one door 8 uth of the Jour- reduced prices.A onal fair quality Y.11.Toy ao New Sule Julie, k Chai | Tennis \u2014S1,50 per annum ; or 81,25 In ad a i 3 > ste, © re ny irs Te ahsenee i ape al 47 1-2 0 Cer al Cube deal mul Bae irs ! sut ; ide : - ee el .i Kavanagh, lately, and had a good deal to.plete, and went into operation on thefirst | nl Oflice.Inthe absence of the proprietor, or- at 37 1-2 cents per pound, on a RR > i vanee, Puyment within three months is consid f Yet this shall rise above them all, and \u201cab 5 > ott a justice.\u201d Br stice,\u201d* re- day of APRIL instant.It has been built at | ders may be left with the Editor of the Journal.Bock Island.November 10, 1838.! s Large Rocking Chairs, .\"ered in advaner.lo RB , Death, .say a out \u201cgetting jus tee.ustice, great pains and expense, and the proprietors i He will keep constantly un hand a large as- \\ ; - - To Sewing Chairs, (outing nice) I rAll Postmasters ave authorized Agents.All th 7 The great destroyer, vith Desolat-on plied Kavanagh, \u201cyou can\u2019t get it here, I are confidlent of giving satisfaction, sortment of - \"LO UR.2 bu Be Chins (sory cheap.) personsinteresting themselves in procuring wl ms i his side, s : eye il v ig * i 0] ¢ KNOWLTON, | c BLS.just received by = wing \u2019 scribers for the Jourm : de vith in the Le : when ll stand io mark the spot, am sorry to tell you, as this court has no: M Avril wort & KNOW TAO.Monuments.Head Stones l'able 50 BBLS.jus received by t& Karma.| RU Bedstends, (somethat eminnt be beat) | serions Cor the Jour \" a re eating he ex at .re ou.\" Magog, April, 185%, gh .3 | AsibLL oe halal, The most of the above stock has eh Tee ® Jf Any po 8 .B Time's broad wings are spread, to leave power to hang you.on Xl Be pris * Les = EU Tops, Mantie Pieces, &e.&e.: = - cin postal tie above stock his Just leon he | mew subseritices, making adv nee payment, will th i ; forever Three cockneys being out one evening in | 1 TAN / { 4 | © Healso wishes the public to particularly under _, a5, 000 : United States nd is finished aor Sore, lense .beentilled to a copy for une year gratis.de ut Earth, to fair and pure Eternity, where | : a buildiae that they } \u201cstand that his Work will be sold as row us at Feet of Pine Luinber, for sale by \u201cait and Louk ut the above.together with a wong | 17° No paper discontinued until arrcarages ter Vs adense fog, came up to a building that they b.\u2019 \u2018 vous >.FOSTER call and look ut the above, together with a good | 7 |.except at the {he publishers Death comes not, nor runs full, nor terror 1 lescribed.\u2018The first said \u201cThere's a \u2014 bany otner concern, not excepting those in Ver- Leland.Nov.4.1857 S.FOSTER.; assortment of ather Farnitne, wich wilh be sold | are paid exept at the option of 1 ie ublish i w Strikes us dumb; but all is ruled by One, V1US deseried.The rs fu VIF, subscribers have just received an invoice Wont; and for quahty of Stock and Workman- Rock Island, Nov, 1897, 6330 at prices Mas will induce you Lo sell or giveto the v2 Re 1) fee A Artontitn.he Pub fra vea, nouse.,\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d said the second, \u201cit\u2019s a of Stoves, which they will sell at a trifling ship.he is willing to submit it to the test of com- PETITS =1 A \"es 7 poorthe old, and buy new, li en 3 es qu willbe f One omnipotent and great.nut.The third said, \u201cYou're both wrong ; advance ou cost for Casit, Phonuck orapproved Parison.ce W.A.DUTTON- A , A anis L na ' HASKELL & KATHAN.hy M EE Co areouronlyauthor 0 Lawrence, Jan.17th, 1860 it's a nin | credit, and will not be undersold by any.May, 1858.630 Fo kinds printed omer at this fice.rms IT TT ised Agents in Boston and Now York ed ., .\u2014 .Gi .\u2018 29 \u2018 + o an prit 70 - orme mean meemme rme Lominigsinatrs Court an ails (LANKS » d a on .= ; A , * je eee There are two classes of persons of whom | \u2026.Royal Oak Cooking Stoves i Mazor Door aud Sash Factory, keptconstantly on hand.April15.NEW ESTABLISHMENT.B53 Correspuadents atl Exchongesin the ne \\ To Young Mon.; ; .i with Furniture complete, one of the most conven.| sn v .\u2014 ted States will please address us ut\u2018 Derby Lis bn .I ; it may be truly said that their word is as | jent, and by housekeepers appreciated beforeuny FEULE undersigned would hereby give no- The Place to buy Room Paper.- FRUTE undersigned begs to announce to the in- Vermont, .be Hon.Silas Wright, in onc of his excel- good as their bond\u2014those whose word is | uther kind yet sold here.: tice that they are now mavubeturios TUST received 1700 Pulls latest styles Ror habitants of Stanstead audsurtoundingcoun- Conarsror pence, \u2014 Voluntary correspois ve lent agricultural addresses, snid the very Pa ole 1 \u201chose bond is Yankee Notion DOORS AND SASH 1 recelved ral folls Tates] styles Room Dury that he has opened, one door south of Winn's ; denceupon nities of interes, 1ews, ke ue 8 fr soo : .* {never broken, and those whose bond is , Lys ; \u2018 0 Paper.MFAsxELL & KATHANS [ote], Stanstead Plain.a companied with the nme of the writer, (not nee jg r basis of the prosperity and happiness of a good for nothing i Box, {at their Factory in Magog, in large quantities Rtnck Island, June 27, 18:8, | ' is Sho essarily Cor publication) is sclicited, : wi nation lies in this great principle\u2014\u201cMake # PE Cooking, cand of the best description.Also, constantly IREENOUGIUS Non-Esolosive Fluid and where he will keen ¢ y Py No attention prid to anonymous communits- ch far ., \u201cDoctor, what do you think is the cause L00KIng, on hwnd, FLOOR BOARDS, CLAP- G (EE) ilUS Non-Esplosive Fluid and ere he will keep constantly on hand a genera tions arm labor fashionable at home, {this fi ent rush of blood - head ?AND OTHER STOVES, BOARDS, anil a general assortment of Pine Camphene for sule oy assortiment of * LH] Educate, instruet, encourage, and offer al] © Hs frequent rush of bloo to my head * qe : : ; wo mE Derby Line, Vt.Fosren& Cons.LIN, SHEET-IRON, BRASS § COP- \u2014 .i lo .; , Be % \"Oh, it is vothing but an effort of rature._ KILBORN & MORRILL., Lumber.Le PER WARE Rates of Advertising.à the incentives you can to give interest and ! Stanstead Plain, Sept.14, 1859.Planing, Tonzuing and Grooving done to 20.000 FEET , \u201cfr N ' Eee AA i w Li Cl y B - ; £ sag D er > Be.le » .ow are { ., $1,00 0 .Ndture, vou know, abhors a vacuum.a ee ui 7 Wholesale and Retail.Also, Per square, (14 lines) first ingertion, 2: | } dignity te labor at home.Enlist the heart Te ! .Burrou hs Lands order.COPP & KNOWLTON INE LUME lt, .RUSSIA IRON SUGAR PANS, For cach subsequent insertion, SE th and the intellect of the family in the sup- À man in Iowa had his nose bitten off ; 8 \u2019 , 1 Va IP NA 4 \u201cBue 50 Barrels Fresh LIME, for sale low hy SAP SPOUTS of boxx Tin, u superior article, Liberal arrangements will be made with yearly |B ir port of a domestic system that will make the other day in an affray begun by himself.OTICE is hereby given, that all persons | Tagg, April 4, 1859, ] 596 Stanstead Plain.Kiinorx & Monpive.Sugar Ladies, ke.Ke, all of which je will sell ndvertinoes.| | Fatrays : 0 18 1 \" oi in- \u2018wishing fo transact any business apper- , 3 ; - m 3\u20ac \u2018 a - TT at a tow figure for cash, produce, or short approy- F7 All short advertisements, stich ns ke ti labor atlractive at the homestead.By or course he 18 In no danger of being in- taining to the Burroughs Lande, must apply READY MADE COF FINS, IT IS SU-COME AND SEE, ed credit.\u201d \"A, HALL, Liheeations, Lost, Found, Notices, Ke.arechar ' q means of the powerful influences of carly dicted for getting up the quarrel.Any 10 C.A.RICILADSON, sq.N.Pl, Stanstead.! 11.1.be kept on hand by ; Le bo Stanstead, February 12.1856, ged al $1: and fo save the trouble of hook-keel } home education endeavor to invest practi- grand jury that may have to examine his Notice is also given that all persous found \\} k | DAVID C.LIBBY.1,0 IN q HU RINERS \u2014AGENTS Want- Pancrotn uy quantity ur old firass, Copper and tng and wullectio, must invariably be acco) i $ + .2 av \u201cx, ; PINAR} ai 7 1 » n Rock Island, Nov.24, 1857.526 dau every Counly an Kenteky, to canvass lor aper-rax ante ty ch Jour 4 > ensh.| eal labor with an interest that will cheer the case ud face will have to report \u201cVo bill ! trespassing upon 874 Lands, will be deal = ' en ne J nm _- CGoodrich's New Histor of A Nabions., Price will be paid.Dad 5 Advertisements inserted till forbid, unlest ni heart of each member of the family, and Jound, ; | DW A RD BURROUGHS & SON.| MUSIC BY THE BAND Feneyelopadia a duimoted Nature, | R EA L STATE FOR \u2019 8 Ml Ë accompanicd with written instructions.oy thereby you will give to your houschold the An \u201ccastern paper gives an account of Quebces Juve 16 1856.551 ppp.JAMES RICE, of Montpelier, 1 The Family, Firm and Gruden, PANNE eut be \u2018 Dante | \u2014\u2014\u2014s wi rr e , .A ve < : \u2014 _ - eee o BATE ay OF 4 » Pls aed other valuable works, which ure sold only to 1 subscriber offers for sale in Mazsawippi grace » new refinement and attraction a child that was put na pint tankard i F Sal AVING taken several Brass BANDS for subecribers, Our terms can be learned by ail i viWage, Malley, his eommaotlions Prue lg JOB PRINTING.fu which God designed a home should possess, That's nothing.Our neighbor, at birth was | s coke a ¢ ' was bol ! instruction in the State and Canada, is who would like tr canvass for the above works Mnuse, a story and a half Building, 22 y BU, in .The Journal Olfice is well fitted wy for.exect cu The truth is, we must talk more, think put in a tankard, which happened to be fil- | 10 Sachs ee le otk prepared to attend to a few Schools more, and by calling on bie.Ss.SIL UTLEEY at Massa ; pr repaire au pom enient ar out or two Cami.fg PRINTING, uid pay tical re are re se .g , tés | * .» .st .o Dip SI.Cr by lressitree .\u201ctstCTIt Paris, © ps 1 Ur she y $ >} > A dl » pive \u2018hol b 28.more, work morc, and act morc, in reference led with Deer, but,'instead of being drown- ; ata less price than hus been named in Stanstead i those in this vicinity sisi r to buy, ol hire Tt a ee «ing Vhe uirdersigned at Paris, boss à Fonds hed with 1 stable in one cud oi ho si on Lo this bene ni on Au at stions relating to home.The train- ed, he drank the contents at a single pull, for years.11110 AT l'osTER.| ptrments for Tan ress on send re \u201cAW.&T.SHURTLEFF, | utlached.MITCHELL TAYLOR.Bills, Bitl Heads, Labels, Circulars, Business ; ur ing and\u2019 improvement of the physical, intcl- and then shouted with a precocity rathor ; Sheet Music ; Hm Lave Mer Ir.Clerk of the Stan +2703 Fablisher's Agents.| Massawippi, January 23.0, 1859, GGG Wedding nh Jat Cards, Blanks, &e.&e., I Bi ; .\u201cqe .i .S - FAREWELL, Jr, TT rem | \u2014_\u2014 0 - nent style at short notice.J lBctual, social and moral powers and senti- astonishing, \u201cGive us another pot of your NY kind furnished to order on short notice,\u2018 stend Cornet Band.OUBLE Extension Skeleton Skirts, at NALMON at Sedirs by mai! will be enrefully attended 10; su ments of the youth of our country require | ale, daddy.\u201d | by Srarpine & Bropie.Stanstead, I'cb.21, 1839.690 | A.T.Fosuka's.FosTsr's and the work forwarded.with despatch."]