The Stanstead journal, 25 octobre 1866, jeudi 25 octobre 1866

[" Hel ne.way Lead, Ca- ural tion, pro rac.ges.touc d for Pro- > Je= ence reise from tige They jury, Doc ified un to UTS.both 1 the nu as ry ed passed \u2018\u201cthat.boupne from whenes no > = a \u201c> Ei EFA \"British * \u2018on the Stanstead Cirenit which compris- | For the Journal.; i his apd Progress.of the Wesleyan ethodist Chirch!in Stanstead County.- Mo \u2018The territory now known as \u201cThe.Æastern Lownships,\u201d aud including Stau- stead County, was an vobroken wilder- ~:.snessuntil near the close of thaeightesnth \u201ccentury: \u201cIt hind 166g beet thé hugtipg.and fishing ground of the St.Francis: tribe of Indians, who continued their , Ey Et 100g a fter\\ife {a gant of the white settlers.- con [Lhe first opening of the forest\u2019 in * Stanstead County was made\u201d by Capt.=Ebbnezer Hovey, in\u20181793, in the west- 314 8p\u2019 part of Hatley, riow included in the ~* the\u2019 beginning of Johnson Taplin at Stanstead Plain in March, 1796.The next in order were the seitlemients of * Captain Juseph Bartlett, iu Barnston, in 1796; and of Captain Moses Copp, \u201cat Copp\u2019s: Ferry, .now.Georgeville, in 1797.cut « The early settldrs'of Stanstead Coun- Were mastly jouug families from the New Evgland States, They were a \u201chgedy and enterprising race, but gene- \u2018rally of limited méaus and education.Duringsthe lapse of -the past three- fourths of u century they have mostly Sy Tétatés, \"but \u201cfo their labors, privations:and perseverence, their pos: terity are indebted under Divine Pro- vidençe, for the broad and well culti- \"vated ficlds, and \u2018thie numbevless bless- .ings ofidomesti¢ and -eivilized life which thoy enjoy.The primitive settlors, coming as they did from different localities, were -ndcebtdrily\u201d differeal in \u201ctheir religions\u2019 belief and training ; but for a time, denominational peculiarities were but -lit- tle regarded.The division into sects was an event of later date.Among the earliest, if\u2019 not the very first of those miuisters of the gospel who followed the early settlers of Stan- stead County, were those of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States.Many interesting reminiscences oftheir persons and labors were treasured up by those whom they labored so assiduously to henefit, and not unfrequently would they relate them to their sons and\u2019 daughters\u2014expressing as they did so, a deep and lively sense of admiration for the character of men, wh to promote the spiritual welfare of their fellows, could cheerfully and with readiness submit fo those toils and privations which their labors necessarily involved.It is deeply to be regretted thit an earlier period than the present, (1866,) means had not been employed to gather up and place on permanent record, incidents so fraught with interest.Then much that is now lost might have been supplied for the pleasure and profit of the reader.In 1803, the New England Methodist Episcopal Conference sent Rev.Jozeph R.Crawford ou an appointment of six months to the southern part of the Eastern Townships, which they denominated the Circuit of St.Francis.\u201cThis Circuit included the settlements in -Stanstead, fatley, Barnston, Compton, :and Ascot.About this time, au itin- erunt preacher from New York known sas \u2018Father Carpenter,\u201d labored n short time in the western part of Stanstead and Hatley.The first Class organized iu the County was at Copp\u2019s Ferry, {now Georgerille,) in 1803.Richard Packard, leader; J.A.Packard, Sally Packard, Miss Artemisia Bullock, Miriam Bullock, William Bullock, jr., Jeremiah Lord, Lois Lord, apd Nan- - ey Lord.Mr.Crawford was followed, in 1804, by Rev.Joseph Fairbanks, who was succeeded, in 1803, by Rev.Luther Chamberlain, who was succeeded, in 1806, by Rev.Philip Ayer.Rev.Levi Walker succeeded Mr.Ayer in 1807, and was followed by Rev.Charles Virgin, in 1808.Among the other carly preachers were Rev.David Kilburo, Rev.AsherSmith, Rev R.Hayes, Rev.S$.Briggs, Rev.S.Luckey, Rev, T.Branch, Rev.E.Salit, Rev.J.F.Chamberlin, Rev.B.Sabin, Rev.5.B.Hascall, Rev.8.Norris, and Rev.Phin- eas Crandall.In 1820, the St.Francis Circuit was set off to the Britistr Conference.\u2018The primitive meetings Of the Methodists were held in the log dabins and barns of the early inhabitants, and afterwards in the newly c- rected school-houses of the different neighborhoods: } In 1821, Rev.John Hick was sent by the Missionary Committee of the esleydn Conference to labor RUE PT PORTA ed the limits \u2018St.Francis ihe of! the.previous Cirouit-of: vraucis, il ig k wa ya able apd\u2019 highly, acceptable: mivigier.of.the: gas- pels In accordance .with the itinerant: system\u2019, preyailing it, thc, Methodist .Churgh, he was removed at'the end of twp years, and was succeeded, in 1823, by Rev, Richard Pope.;.Ahe period of service of Mr.Pope extended over four\u2019 years.Avery extgtyive revival of religion which occurred under his ministry, wag, iu \u201call probability, the rea-, son of this theu extraordiparily long ;protracted stay.The \u2018labors of Mr.Pope and bis predécegsor were arduous, but they endured hardness, as good soldiers of Christ.- In the meantime Rev.Thomas Turner had been seut as a colleague to Mr.Pope, and had appointments in Barnston, Hatley, and Comp- tou.Rev.James Knowlan was seat to the Stanstead Cirenit in 1827, and was assisted by \u201cRev.Thomas] Turner, and afterwards by Rev.John P.Hethering- ton.Mr.'Knowlan was succoeded, in 1829, by Rév.James Booth, who was assisted by Rev.J.Graham, It was during the incumbency of Mr.Booth that the Wesleyan Brick Church on Stanstead Plain was begun.A Union Meeting House had previously been built some two miles north of the village, \u2018and had been occupied by the Methodists, since 1821.This Church had beeii Jong felt to be aninconvenient place of worship for parties residing on the Plain, and hence, a strong effort was made to build a new one.This Church was located near the centre of the village.The expcuse, which was about $5,000, was paid by Ichabod Smith, Wilder Pierce, Marcus Child, Erastus Lee, Elias Lee, James Baxter, A.Kilborn, and a few others.Mr.Booth was succeeded by the re-appoint- ment of Rev.Johu Hick in 1831.It was during his second period of service that the New Church was completed and occupied.Mr.Hick was followed, in 1838, by Rev.William Squire, whese stay, like that of Mr.Pope, extended to four years\u2014and from the same cause\u2014a remarkable revival of religion, \u2018This revival was kyown and designated as \u201cThe Forty Days Meet- The extension of the work thas rendered it necessary that a special colleague should be sent to assist Mr.Squire in his labors.Rev.Johu Raine aud Rev.Thomas Campbell were sue- cessively employed.In 1837, Rev.Thomas Turner was returned as Super- iutendant of the Stanstead Circuit, and was assisted by Rev.K.Botterell.Mr.Torner was succeeded, in 1840, by Rev.Robert Cooney, D.D., with Rev.Henry Lauton for his colleague.The pe- rind of service of De.Cooney extended to 1843.It wasduring thistime, that the doctrines of the sect called Millerites or Adventists were introduced into the veighborhood.Their prevailing belief was that the end of all thivgs was at hand, and that the second advent of Christ would occur in 1843.The successor of Dr.Cooney was Rev, James Brock.In the meantime, Rev.John Johnson, Rev.William Hume and Rev.William Audrews had been employed as colleagues or assistant ministers, at dif ferent times.Mr.Brock was succecd- ed, in 1846, by Rev.Edmund S.In- galle, who made way for the appointment of Rev.Jolin Borland, in 1848.Mr.Borland was followed in 1851, by Rev.John Tomkins, who was succeeded, in 1855, by Rev.Malcolm McDonald whose term of service exteuded to 18568.Ile was followed by Rev.W.H.Bakewell, who retired in 1860, when Rev.John Borland was re-appointed.Rev.John Tompkins was again sent in 1863, and iv 1866, was succeeded by Rev.W.R.Parker, who is the present incumbent, In 1838, Hatley and Compton were set off as a separate Circuit or Station, and were supplied at different times, by Rev.E.Botterell, Rev.John Tomkins, Rev.E.8.Ingalls, Rev.B.Slight, Rev.T.Campbell, Rev.W.Andrews, Rev.J.B.Selley,.M.D., Rev.M.McDoo- ald, and Rev J.Forsyth.A change was afterwards made, by which the Stations in Hatley aod Barnston were supplied by Rev.John Davis, and Rev.J.Waltou.In 1868, Hatley became a separate Circuit, aud has been successively supplied-by Rev.William Scales, Rev.W.W.Ross, aod Rev.John Tom- kins.Mr.Tomkins is the present in- cumbeut.Compton has lately become a separate Statioc; as also Baruston including Coaticook.These Sintions ing.\u201d -of CoaticodK and Barastpn.' Id\" the | \"made a soperate circuit, including Fitch Coat taal Dore oy E.Sadderson 2 Mr.Sander sod Rev.J.E, dl ith proach, noaljet of the \u2018Compton Station, npd-Mr.Evaus of-that - garly days of.the, scliloment, .Gearger ville formed a part of the Stanstead Cireutt Hit was\u201d süpplied by ministèré \u2018trois thét'étaliol.\u2018For au \u2018interval.of eral, yéars, the minjstrations of the Wesleyan Church were withbrawn, and thé people\u2019 ere dependant for \u2018spiritual improvement, upon such -meaus as cir- cumstatices afforded.\u2018In -1858, this neighbäfhood wes supplied Jy regular visits from Rev.8S.G.Philips, who was.then stationed at Bolton, and nt the closé of \"that year, Gcorgoville was Bay and the Lake Shore settlemeuts.\u2014 Rev.Edward Peake hecame their pastor, and it was during his incumbency, that a Wesleyan Church edifice was erected.Mr.Peake was succeeded in 1861 by Rev.Johu Duvis, who was followed by Rev.John Thorneloe, who subsequently left tho Wesleyan miunis- try for that of the Church of England.Rev.Johu Stewart succeeded Mr.Thor- neloe, aud was followed in 1866 by Rev.Moses M.Jolinson, who holds appointments at Georgeville, Fitch Bay and Magog.Neat sod commodious Wesleyan Churches have been built at Hatley, Csmpton, Conticook and Barnston.\u2014 The labors of the Ministers of the dif- fereut Circuits are no sinecure \u2014those of the present incumbent of the Stan- stead Circuit, like those of his predecessors, ave arduous\u2014he being required to hold alternate services on each Sabbath at Stanstead Plain, Cuasville aud Nuwville.For a more particular account of the operations of the Wesleyan Church in the Stanstead District, the reader is re- forred to the proceedings and Minutes of the Canada Wesleyan Conference of 1866, | In reviewing the progress of Methodism in our country and especially in our own locality during the past thrce- quarters of a century, we may well \u201cThank God, and take courage.\u201d If departed spirits are permitted to revisit our world, then surely must a Fair banks, a ITick, a Pope, a Squire, and a host of other glorified saints contemplate with delight the result of their labors.In this, our ceatenary year in America, we look forward with humble confidence in the belief that the Dles- sings so richly bestowed upon us, will bz continued to our children and to their children, and that the knowledge of the Lord will continue to extend, nat over our own country only, but that it will eventually cover the whole world, even \u201cas the waters cover the face of the great deep.\u201d \u2014\u2014 ew {From the Parish Visitor.} THE SILENT DEACON\u2019S OPINION.A TALE WITH When the pext summer comes, with its heat, and dust, and languor, and the tired spirit, faiuting by the way, cries out for the wings of a dove, go up to Ww » among the bills made sacred to Nature, where the hurry and anxiety of commerce are unknown, and the silont Sundays ar: never broken by the whizzing of machinery, or defiled by its smoke and steam.You will see no Newport belles, no Belmont equipages, uor will you be bidden to any -*hops\u201d\u2014 they don\u2019t \u201chop\u201d there\u2014but you will be taken into a holy, calm rest, such as a pilgrim found ir the chamber which was called \u201cPeace.\u201d If you have toiled hard enough to deserve rest, you will find it in W ; if not, you will seek it anywhere in vain.It isthe most silent place in the world ; and were it not for the farmer turning his furrows, or casting in his seed, you might imagine yourself already where \u201cSundays never end.\u2019\u2014 Perhaps it is only because Nature reigns with such calm dignity, and echoes back every sound so lovingly, that W seems silent in comparison with other places.Entering the neat, capacious Church, fatherly and motherly faces meet your eye on every band, and you will soon forget that you are a stranger.Youder, in the square pew, sits Deacon Lee; you would know he was a deacon if he bad vot told you.Some men are born deacoas\u2014what a pity that some should enter the holy office who are not! Deacon Lee was not a native of W\u2014\u2014, but went there to till a farm left him by an aged relative some twenty years ago\u2014about the time Deacon Bell died, leaving a ead void in the church and the parsouage\u2014for he was a pillar in Zion, and a strong arm to his pastor.After seeking loug to fill his place, the miod of the church united on the new-comer, who, by his A MORAL.have been supplied, at different times, by Rev.S.G.Philips, Rev.B.Cole, PE A tea = Rev.John Salmoti, Rev.John Evans, solemnity, piety and zeal, seemed cre- aid for the place.He was a man of -deacon never talked, he was a kiud and \u2018been his shepherd, his\u2019 watcliman, or few wo, rarely ever talking ; so that = Tey TE Say the bogs SAGE bic af \u201cPgh, ta From old map.\u201d Bat thoy seep changed their opinign.; for be.selsapart à tree of summer sweetings and one of bell- pears for their express benefit, as they went to and from school, nod surprised them'by a fidie swing, \"which he hung for them in_his wdlaul grove.So the verdict of that apd of a sucopeding gon- eration of boys.was, that although the genial man, aod a lover of children.\u2014 Every boy, for twbnty years back had his assistant fatmer ; feeling it\" a high houor to hiteh his horse on Sunday, or to drive his manure cart on Monday ; aud all because they saw, through the burned and glowed in his heart.Déacon Lee's minister trusted in him, and the church felt her temporal affairs safe ju his hands, and the world houored his steru consisteney.There was a serpent in Eden, and a Judas in that thrice-blessed Land who walked nnd talked with our Redeoomer on earth, and who saw his glory mingled with his humanity ; why, then, need we wouder that oue man, subtle and treacherous, hid himself in the culm verdure of W + crawling out only to deceive God's people with a kiss, till ready to spring upon them with his poisoved fangs?Upright, faithful, and carvest as were the people, they were not proof against flattery and deception.There came among them oue quite unused to their unostentntious way of serving God, and ambitious, as he said, \u2018of sceing them make some stir in the world.\u201d Wo kuow from God's Word that \u201coue siuner destroy- eth much good,\u201d und yet we are often annoyed at the wide results of one man\u2019s evil work in the Chureh.One may sow tares which a hundred cannot pluek out ; and therefore docs it become God\u2019s children to stay the euemy in his first efforts.He who aimed at the life of the Gospel Church in W was \u2018dead, while he had a same to live,\u201d Ife scorned many of the humble ones whose crowu is waiting them ou high.lle hated the humblivg doctrines of the Cross, and desired to sco man glorified and ex alted ; Le rebelled against the \u2018iron bars\u201d which he chose to call the bonds of love which separate God's chosen and obedient ones from the world that lieth in wickedness.Ife declared that tho millennium could uever dawn till ail Christinus were as one\u2014by which he meaut that, fur the sake of union, ! right must viell to wroug\u2014ns if he were of the number who loved and longed for the appearing of Christ !\u2014 lle began stealthily to sow his poisan- ous seeds amoung the younger and wenk er of the flock, and when he suw the first tokeu ol their takiug ront, he grew bold, and began to cast them in on the stroug high hills.But here he found resistauce ; the soil which had borne such rich harvests of grace repelled his seed from its bosom ; and he came 10 the mad resolve to assuil the dencon, and try how he would receive it, If he, with bis piety, zenl and influence, opeuved his bosom to it, the end was casily attained.The minister was not worthy of cousideration fu the matter \u2014ministers are 80 readily put oat of the way if they do not yield to nu:od- liness.If he proved a dead sentinel, he would not molest him ; if alive and jenlous of his master\u2019s honor.one bullet would settle him for ever.In pursuance of his \u201cliberal views\u201d and his deep-laid plan, our valiant reformer rode up and fastened his horse before the uwpretending dwelling of Deacon Lee.Ushered into the neat \u2018keeping-room\u201d to await lis coming from the harvest-field, his restless spirit was almost awed by the silence which reigned there.\"The tall clock in the corper, with its ever-sailing ship, ; ticked painfully loud; and even the; buzzing of the few flies ou the panes annoyed him.Ile suffered mueh the joug cau fiud out what vou do mean.\u201d thick vail of reserve, the love that |- same oppression as do those who wait long in a silent, darkened room the coming of a minister to & funeral.Je wished for, aud theu dreaded the good man, being not quite sure of a warm | reception.Ile had just decided on ai clandestine flight, when the door opened ! and the deacon entered, as calm and | nent as if toil had never ruflled his | spirits or soiled his garments.After | the usual greetings, and a dead, awful | pause, the visitor Legan\u2014think of the wiles of Satan ?\u2014by lamenting the low stale of religion, asking the good man | why this church had enjoyed no revival | for three or four years! What cared | lie for God\u2019s set time to visit Zion?He was far more deeply interested in | the opening of a uew stage round to the Summit, and in getting up stock in their projected liotel there.\u201cNow what do you think is the cause of things being dull here?Do you know?\u201d he persisted in asking.The deacon was not ready to give his opinion, und, after a little thought, frankly auswered, **No, I don\u2019t.\u201d Do yon think the Church are alive to the work before them?\u201d \u201cNo, 1 don\u2019t.\u201d \u201cDo you thivk the minister fully realizes the solewnity of his work 7\u201d \u201cNo, I don't.\u201d A twinkle was seen in the eye of this troubler in Ziov, and, taking courage, he asked.\u201cDo you think Mr.B.a very exlra- ardinary mun 1\u201d \u201cNo, 1 dou't,\u201d | TRY Toy po.\u2014 + \u201creves 4 .\" +, 5 ÿ ét 4 iq GHTAIH dA, vad Wf i pi \u2019 ! « ' aus 408 +23 1e og uigl + | veu d 13 hur@TT -saofe } \\ HE VA TRE 7 7 pee td G (] {} { LA } mit: his nab fond bie E.A AR UTE wi site 3e ju, a NG a» \u2019 Ce (UT \u2018 EEE ee gp ED wlaE AY a ode ed | pr op iE ; ES caché querpt iE dna el cw Me anid af de ti em atte 1 \u2026 * ; mere CE we sy Quel YN rt al wet wild].Lent wo Tu ea lis Tu, ITA - TEE Tee TR ONY YEA Traore Nouns joss § 121 CC STANSTEAD;Li-C,\u201cPHURSDPAY, OCTOBI ; WHOLE NUMBER 1088, af ETE © into M 142.2: â ; q jee 3 ID : \\ ; KA AT UT LR : MONT LA ONE CORTE EL TE .nly TY ven sidain \u2014 acs TR a eyo w'pre hebdo, a0jtbing.wandorfols ly groat?\" pm Gr ew Daron \u201cNo; I don't?2 or ad agement in.monoaylnblos, bé \u2018agkog \u201cThen don't 'yoli thik we Had betier dismigh this mau, and \u2018hire\u2019 another?\u201d TUE old dçacon ; atarted: ns : il\u201d shot with an arrow, and, in atone far louder than his wout, shouted, \u2018No; don\u2019t,\u201d \u201cWhy, oried the amazetl visitor, \u201cyou ugree with ma in all lise said, don\u2019t you : ?\u201cNo, 1 Aout.\u201d + {You talk su little, sir,\u201d replied the guest, not a little abashed, \u201cthat uo \u20181 talked enough once,\u201d replied the old man, rising ta his fegt \u201cfor six praying Christinns ; bat thirty years ago, I got wy heart humbled wud my tongue bridled, and ever since that I've walked softly before God.1 then made vows solemn ns etornity ; and don\u2019t you tempt mo to break them!\u201d Tho troubler was atartied at the carncstness of the hitherto silent, im- wovable mau, aud asked, \u201cWhat happened to you thirty yoars age?\u201d \u201cWell, sir, I'll tell you, 1 was drawn into a scheme just like this of yours, (o uproot one of (God's servants from the field in which ITe had planted him.In my blindness I fancied it ns a little thing to remove one of the \u2018stars\u2019 which Jesus holds iv his right had, il thereby my car could be tickled by more flowery words, and the pews filled with thoee who turned away from the simplicity of the Gospel.| and the man that led me\u2014for 1 admit that T was n dupe and a tool\u2014flattered ourselves that we were consoientious.We thought we were doing God service when wo drove that holy man from his pulpit amd his work.and said we cou- sidered his Inbors ended in B \\ where | then lived.We groaned be- enuse there was no revival, while we were gossipping about and criticising and crushing instead of upholdiug by our efforts amd our prayers, the instru- weal at whose haud we harshly demanded the blessing, Well, sir, he could not drag ou the chariot of salvation with half a dozen of us tnunting him for his weakness, while we hung on as a dead weight 10 the wheels; he had not the power of the Spirit, and could not convert men; so we hunted him like a deer, till torn and bleeding, he fled into à covert to die.Searcely had le gone, when (God came among us by His Spirit to show that Te had blessed the Inbors of his dear, rejected servant, Our own hearts were broken and aur wayward children converted, and J resolved at a conveuient scasun to visit my former pastor and confess my sin, and thank him fur his faithfulness to my wayward sous, which, like lang-buried seed, hind now sprung up.But God denied ne that relief, that He might teaeh me lesson every child of his onght 10 learn, \u201chat he who toucheth one of His servants, toucheth the apple of liseye.I heard wy oll pastor was ill, and taking my oldest son with me, set oùt on a twenty-five miles\u2019 ride to sec him.lt was evening when | arrived, and his wife, with the spirit which any true woman ought to exhibit towards one who hud co wronged her hushaud, denied ine admittance to his chamber, She said, and lier words were as arrows to iy soul: \u2018Ie may be dying, and the sight of your face might add to his angnish I #+ *TTudl it come to this, I said to myself, \u201cthat the man whose Inbors had through Christ, brought me info his fold, whose hands had buried me in baptism, who had consoled iny spirit in a terrible bereavement, and who had till designing men had slicuated us, heen to me as a hrother\u2014that this man could not dic in pence with my face he- fore him.God pity mel\u2019 Ê cried, \u2018what have L done\u201d 1 confessed my sin to that meek woman, and implored her for Christ's sake to let me kneel before his dying servant, and receive bis forgiveness,\u201d What did I care then whether the pews by the door were rented \u201cor not?I would gladly have taken this whole family to my home forever as my own flesh and blood, but no such happiness was before me.\u201cAs I entered the room of the blessed warrior, whose armor was just falling from his limbs, Le opened his languid eyes and said, \u2018Brother Lee! brother Lee!\u201d [ bent over him and sobbed ont, \u2018My pastor, my pastor I'\u2014 Then raising his white hand, he said in a deep, impressive voice, \u2018Touch not mine anointed, and do my prophets no harm I spoke tenderly to him, told him 1 had come to confess my sin, and bring sone of his fruit to him, callios my soato tell Lim how he found Christ But he was unconscions of all around ; the sight of my face had brought the last pang of earth to his rpirir, +] kissed bis \u2018brow, and told him liow dear he had been to me: I eraved his pandou for my unfaithfuluess, and promised to care lor Lis widow and fatheriess little once ; but his only reply murmured as if in # troubled dream, was, \u201cTooch not mise avointed, and do my prophets uo harm.\u201d \u201cI staid by bim all night, and at day break I closed his eyes, I offered his widow a house te Jive in the remainder of her days ; hut like a heroine she said : \u2018I treely forgive you, But my children who entered deeply into their father\u2019s anguish, shall never sec me so regard- 2 «Do you thik hia etmpn.on Thiele [roi tho © \u201cdewill dare fora smroq Bus qi Lg, pik ela le Well) aif; thode fing wosds soundsil.Aé Makiug bold, after (ill this ancour- > fat gravo.+, Whey J slept, Qrist atood before vin pg vd hawoliel sea ewsdT tad CL ns al asi Ya ae \u2019 iy os 4 ee - or ; i ) Be Bl THEE.Tin Ya Cpe ae un vas, , qu VAE Sn WET AITSE LR EE A rs OR 8.gvA 4 Tie.202 r oo \u201csys ca ¢ ob i \u201cdu all wit Sra G6 rit ed in my ears from that coffin, and froni Before mp jn my dreams, sayidy: Yoifgh not Ee and de \"y foi dd iva Hide Wha.ol, \u2018lawod ind tIN'T roulized fully'thh csteary iu which Christ holds thoes\" mba who, \u2018have given up all-for+bié sake, and I vowed ta loyo thom, evarmors;, for his sake, even if they aro upt.parfect,\u2014 Aud inca (hat day, air, T haa talked less Than before, aud, ve.sppportod: my pastor, oven if fe Je pots \u2018very extraordinary man.\u201d My ongyo shall cleave to tho roof of Wiy' oul + and my right hand, forget her cunning, bo- love I dare to put asuoder what God has joined together.When & ministers work is done in\u2018 place, I belidve God will show it to him.I will not \u2018join you, sir, in the scheme that brought\u2019 you here; and morsovar, if I bear .another word of this.from -your- lips, 1 shall ask my brethren, tg deal witif you as with thom who çayso divisions.1.would give allI own (0, rocpll what 1- did thirty yoars ago.Slop where \u201cyou are, and pray God if perchauce \u2018the thought of your heart idny be forgiven ou.\u201d a Le This docidoil raply put au end to tho: nuw-comer's efforts to got a minister who could make more stir, and left him free to lay out roads and build hotel.: \u2018hero is often great power.in the little word \u201cno,\u201d but sowotimes \u2018it, ro- quires not a little courngo to speak, ji, us resolutely as did the, silent deacon: \u2014 Examiner and Chronicle.ve THE LOSS OF THE EVENING STAR.The torriblo disdstôt \"which befol (he steamer Fvoning Stir, on her voyage.from Now York for Ngw Orleans, and tho awful loss of nearly, three, bundrod lives, are cireumatancas frosh inthe ay the following descriptions of the catastrophe, gloaued from the relations made: by parties who were saved fiom the wreck, will be, nevertheldes, full of interest :\u2014 i Mr.Allon says that after crossing Sandy Taok bar, on Saturday, 29th ult.the Evening Star encouiitéred a stroug easterly wind, with a heavy swell runs ning.The wenthor, however; moderated on the following day (Suuday), ni the mea was sinnother.On the 1st they were off Hatteras, with calm weather and sky clearing off.Monday the 2d opoued with a (rosh breeze from the east-southeast, with a bigh rnuving son; toward evening the wind increased to a gale, and, by midnight there was o hurricane blowiog and the ship lying helpless in the trough of the sen.As she soon began to make wn- ter rapidly, the engine-ronm being flnod- ed, men were ret to work to bail the water out from the engine-room and ufter-cnbin, which labor was continued uniil three o'clock in tho morning, when the rudder-chain got out of the sheave, nud sometfine after the engines bdcame disabled.All hauds then went to wrk to bail, but the vessel now made water 40 fast that the men were driven from this duty.This was about 5 ¥, M.\u2014 There was now yo hope.The captain then went down below, apd the people all being gathered in the \u201csôbiàl hall,\u201d he told them that all he and his men could do had been done, and that there was now no hope, There was a wild rush on deck, nnd madness aud confusion followed.Jt was now about daybreak, and the hurricane was at its wurst.\u2018Lhe ship had o long time lain helpless in the hollow of the sens, which dasbed on and over her.At last she wave one fearful lurch, which was followed by the crashing upon her decks of the sens to which sho thus exposed herself, and she wont down.\u2018The balance of the purser\u2019s stale- ment has relation to his personal ex- periencos while tossing about from wave to wave, buoyed up by such pieces of floating driftwood as he could.catch and cling to.The substance of | this statement is included in that of & passenger, Mr.Harris, which we give! below : ! STATEMENT OF MR.W.H.HARRIS, On the morning of the 2d of October it began to blow pretty bard; and continued to increase gradually until the morning of the 8d, when it blew.a per- feet hurricane.At thistime we were 180 miles east of the Tybee Islands.\u2014 houra she foundered at daylight on the morning of the 8d, with two hundred and seventy-five souls on board, only sixtcen of whom were saved.1 will endeavour to relate the details of the | calamity as far as [ can of my own kuowledge.About 5 o'clock on the 2d it began to blow very hard.I stood in the doorway of what was called the \u201csocial hall,\u201d which is a little saloon at the head of the stairway lead ing to the main saloon, This saloon was filled with ladies at this time.At 6 o'clock the vessel commenced to ship sueh heavy seas that the floor of the hall was covered with water, and made it very disagreeable for the ladies to remaia there.1 weat dowh into the win ol (did ow After weathering thestorm for fourteen: |.5 RE san saw aH eal : NUR nad (Stage saw LG »le duéah er410 afm FORE badd agra is Fo BFE an ù =.ANY Pls Hy Rh To Jradonyw af WR OF fh asa LÀ bitten be he LR ean nd wl pr Ee 185 à Lrg end anki a 0:throogh the LA I\" the \u201c& shibna.She eakin es ; je jt 11.80 o'clock all hang), Ware called on:daok to balk water adh.the, engine- oom; the.seasv having; washed down 'ovér the: vessel.and into the room.A Bay of met wept forward\u201d and suo- ere.A break waë, (Had \u2018aljcovered 10 the panizy,or amare J Hn and all hands want go.hailing thers.At the same time sho broke away her bul- works on her atarboard.aide.Tho damage hers.ras speedily.xepaired, in a ninonér sufligi ally strong to kee out the water fora time, -Ab18 o\u2019clo the vessel became ntitgatAgenble, from Loring the uso of fhe\u2019 tuddeM At 9 'elock wo gommencil) cuttitig; a hole in the deck for the piirfgeq pf bailin he: water.out of the bold; : We too out sufficient freight to.euablb us to look in, but found bus a\u201cfow inches of water.\u201d However, by the tinfe'we were tody to ball it had gained'todélilerably - io depth, Wo all sot to \u2018work bailing, avd worked\u2019 loug as we, gould, the women laboring as hard ao.the men.\u2014 Thay would pass tho empty: buckets, while the men carried the full*onos.\u2014 \u201cChoy worked quietly ik allthinéterrible Mor withont & \u2018marge.We had 36M troublé with the Frenchmen of the opera.Troupe, io consoquence of * their not being able to understand Kog- lish.However, they did- their best, and worked willingly what they undor- stood what to'do.~ At 2 o'hldck the mén wire ull tired byt With hard work, 10d.a8 {ho wafer çontihuod.to gain up- 00 us, we gave up all.as lost.The | water at this time was six foot deep in the hold, aod-the ship was rolling nbout in the tempest like e\"\u2018log, \u2018the waves bronking over her fn-gifck snogession.Lowavor, all was dine\u2019 thas .could be dove, and as.darkoess came on.inost of the passengers went below.At 5 0 clock noxt morning I'-went::on deck, \u2018 aud tho sight that thera mot my gaze oan uever bo erased from my momory.the memories of all our readers; hit |'At daylight on looking around § found the ship, sure enough, a, total\u201d wreck, and the sight ong to make the stoutess heart quail, \u2018The whole of the paddle boxes lind beon.carried.away, nothing but the fans, boing left.\u201cThe pilot ;« | hoyse,was golip; \u2018antl the guards also.STATEMENT OF PURSER ALLEN.fil he dod wan Phe: El Siar high, the spra, blquiug about like rain, and the wind rushing through.the rig ing and about the ismantlod ship.Tho hurricane, way pow ab, its hight I for- Kot to mention that the engine stopped working at 2 o'alock in the morning in consequauce of the.breaking.of the steampipe and the fire bel patiout,\u2014 Lhe donkey engine was: therefore also useloss.At daylight the Captdip told the women that nothing more \u2018¢duld be doe, and.thal if any.of.them - wanted to gat into the Yhoata they could do so.[To then went away, and I did not ase him again.Br.Allon, thé purser, then came with the Indies out of the cabin.All those who could get life- preservers hud thum, and they wero very few.[Ho placed them in a boat, but sho no sooner touched the water than sho capsized, and all were washed away.The ship all this time was filling fost ; I stood by sorhe hatches, intending to hold on to them along with several women, when we shipped a henvy sen forward of the wheelhouse on tho starboard side aad went down.Tu an instant the sen swopt me clear of the deck, and carried me down some twonty-five feet I thought.When I came to the surface I found myself in tho midst of tho wreck ef the vessel, surrounded by floating spars and driftwood.Mon aud women wore floating all about, clinging to anythlog they could Iny hold of.\u201d All shouts for aid were drowned hy the fury of the hurricane.I secured a piece of the wreck with which to-support myself, hui I had to abandon this owing to the danger I was in of being struck by - pieces of the flying wreck, which were being hurled about iv all directions by the witd and tho waves.[ thien got hold of a piece of the fragments: of the saloon, upoo which I pulled myself, bat was thrown off agnio and again.by the violence of the waves, in each new effort to rognip my position, lageratin, my hands aud limbs on the nails and: splinters iu the pice of wreck.In this way 1 clung to life for two \u2018or three hoars.While drifting About\" 16 this way I could see the Whole: of the wreck a) it lay before mer '1'saw tie \u201churri- dane deck,«iwos bundréd feet \u2018long crowded - with: litman beings; herded togéthers : Some ot-iliene were staod- ing, and some sitting, all helpless and despairing.I now drifted near a lifeboat, keel up, for which I.gbandoned my.piece of wreck and swam.Others wera clivging to it, whom I assisted to right it.When Î succeeded jis gettin in with the \u2018othéts \u2018Trecognized the Purser, Mr.Allen; * There wèr& now ten of us, but afer this we wéfé frequently upset, each time 16#ing \u201898e or more 6f our number; again \"addisg to them by picking up others.>Helpless to manage the boat, whic was: filled with water snd drifting at the mercy of the sea, We passed, and repassed the wreck during the day.wing we lostsight of if.\" We ba been setting inf tHe watér \u2018all'daÿ long, and whéb tight Shine\u2019 ob, \u2018We ¥gan to féél the want of food\u2019 and whter, Bit we had neither.Just\u2019 after dark I ticked \u2018up a turtip, of 'Whicti wo enth'thok a less of his memory as to take anything dining-room and laid down, but \u2018fous aL oaksan sd od bein 09 WO dary Wes LT, tie kd 3 006 Th 2 _.Swed ; .-%» \u2018ae witiog thd \u2018water: KI} out of\u201d bith, nd thi wa\u2019 dl fo his Avtleig the y ; \"à.For tho \u201cJôurag'\u201d +f : that 90 Rall 30 , ; prises fa En SRST da PE a ee Bae ian ng oe pond lie, oshpuion]| Bbskiupios of she Superior Euacalion hile others drank theig own grifog Which Li exgoution, à istlg ExoBllencefptilte;illuag * i d for th pe Le nie où er mn rho Soin or he foy .: sia tha best 10th gupplics granted or the half your, pr Bn gh nt BEE OE RE LS th ue lie oul ig i= van ce of the wrecked, who a get specimen numbers.Tisknor & Fields, | Advarsero Buperiar Education floating on a piece uf the cabin, and i got Boston, Fund to mect deficit of In- = alo wi which at woe of the men on it, The current unmber of EVERY SaTUBDAY come applies of tha sage 845.000.00 ; Ne hic rai set up boat, thus getting opens with two chapters of pt session, fon | jie i nats ou Eh CU, \"the water outipfil.We thep got in 8881 serial novel, \u201cThe Village on hei\" | JE\" q5 5240 Le Bs 18 Lu and felt comparatively comfortable, but stil rhese are followed by an admirable poper \u201cAdvance to.Supsripe.Bucs pw ood aime ee BL | asus pufforing for the wantol food» Auda EL Hon Germany, from the pen of Edward Dicey; tion Fund, Lower Canada, to il i ! f Wo then rigged two masts out of pieces oi oui! the wreck AoA mage pile out.ef the Rashes are ng.of the lifepraeruere, « We (hen BieAcer._ x,c1Fasi-norjheast.4 8 o'clock wg fell in | ut] je fi eu with'pine men \u2018in, is er * lifg-boat, who\u2019 gave gach of ya's handful of \u201c0155 grackeray but; \u201cunfortonately, - our throats \u201cwal twere:so parched with the long thirat, and \u2019 4.ivdrinking sea water,we were Unable to swale +.s:dowiihis.food.The two boats.Shep pared.= io campany,we takings more northerly direc-.LS tien then the other.Avg o'clopk, nthe Sik 07e An the Norwegian bar ue Fleet: fan ging from Bilize; Honduras, for Liverpool, i or took us on board.\" EER à \"hist oil 590 pNoIDENTS\u201d OF THE WRECK.| ' apt: Knapp did his duty faithfully \u2018and nfilly throughout; doing allin hla power ip; and: when he found ere \u201cuv wasino bope, contributed much to preserv- fog order Pong the passengers and crew 1.Heflosted for some time, but while clinging lg ane qi the | tru \u201chead Ly \u2018a piece of timber and Killed, 54 !Ong'èf the passengers on board the Even- 1° jig Blur was\u2019 Capt.Joseph \u2018P.Robinson \u2018of: -+ Boston, a brave and gallant man: He was.14 e : Sonia na woof ugianve his'sh Eveh- arf | \u201846 à.\u2019 Qne ofsthe coolest men ou board! the wreck, sian and; Iabored manfully tovave the -ship and Ï : \"ie san due fears of the women: nd hi ht we ened men, He struggled hard for bis life, put was struck by a sti brWRéck\"dhd\"went down.\" \u2018sm l'he women on bosrd the \u2018ship \u201cbehaved: .>+» \\péobly:during the terriBlé-scenescoflthe tem.\u2014 peat yielding.a-ready compliance.to all, or-, ders given.Chem.\u2018There - ware about forty ST : * ; Lo.prostitutes on board the ship, Lut they had Ba - PE have, with great propriety.from the first, nes There were but two of, three exceptions ta weighs, and they were not pirticulatly bads\u2014 ui SMost-of the women had! been\" obliged to asl \u201cdemain in theirirooms or: in\u2019 the ssloons, pre-: -valsan Fious to the -storim;-owing to the rough; Dis ;Mesther.Many of them yrere: sea siok, : A5, \u201cnu.Afideed,-were many, of lhe men.One of the Si Foréauiturés, who wis (he proprietress of air ju virglégant house of illfande \u2018in New Orleans; \u201cfl had a beautiful pair of ponies or board \u201carid: #1 goon fine new carriage.* They were alt auxious i work when danger; appeared, -and some f them did, good service, ini.ooo _ After geing the boats ready, it was found dtterly imposst * le to launch them over .the ' ; fa)ly.thy; ocoupants, who pre 40 i In\" wooed, live.in narrow sibeets and have no incur in rendering assistance.Before he.proper.guarantee |.owever hard\u2019 this may appear at first sight, | J-the officer was justified, : \u2018Corner stone should B¥ placed at the dis- so i \"8 eg wry cL ly \u201cThe ratified\" na, with thirty-five\u2019 millions of florins in treasury bonds, in payment of the indemnity by Italy, Noo! pues incorporatin \u2018Nassa, : Cassel lig ly prétonhfite hy tants remained quiet, redBhecpatant sandoxiré \u2018promulgated, \u2018The King protested against.rato to! Praia.but relieved hisisub-, jects; their oath of pllegjange him., Te fine ati astion of the treaty: between Italy and Austria, the fortifi=i Oaiong.pl Pescheira, Mantus, Lagrago;Vern ona, Palmanova and Venice and the Provin- des of Veñéliä will be handed over to Ciens Leboeuf.tv fun 8 Cuertel bly ta Cr Frankfort, 8 gen iplémn- laces thet inhabi- 0 \u2014 LE Wesleyan Churoh, Stantepd, Piglg, - Stanstead Plain, Oo, 15, 1864, A meeting was \u2018held this-evening ::'Weiloyan Church, on! )Stanatead Plain,! to take into considerntion the propriaty of.ereet- ing a new Church, : Lu Moved by 1.'Smith, Esq., and séconded by king be chairman of this meeting.Carried.Moved by I.Smith, a en 3 and seconded by 5.C.Burhs, that W.-B;:Colby, be appointed! Secretary, Oarried.;., Lo On taking the chair, Rev.Mr.Tomkins stated that Carlos\u2019 Pierce, Esq., had through\u201d bim made o formal offer to the Wesleyan Church and Society of Stanstead, to give the sum of five thousand dollars American \u2018currency, towards the \u201ceréction of anew Church, provided that the church-and society would raise an equal amount, and build at an expense of ten thousand dollais, Ameri: can currency.Moved by I.Smith, and seconded by 8.C.Burns, that W.H.Holmes, George Pom- roy, and W.B.Colby be a committee for so- liiting the subscription of such edifice.Carried.Meeting adjourned to the 19th instant.W.B.COLBY, Secretary.\u2018Wednesday, Oct.19, 1864.The adjourned meeting was culled to order by the Chairman.The committee having reported that owing to the shortness of the time, they had not been able to report an amount upon the subscription lists, equal to the offer of Carlos Pierce, an extension of time was given, and the committee were requested to be ready with their report for the ensuing meeting, which was adjourned to the 24th inst.W.B.SOLBY, Secretary.Monday, October 24th, 1864.The meeting having been called to order, the committee reported a deficiency of three hundred dollars, which sum was made up at once, by parties who were present.Moved by Rev.J.P.Lee, and seconded by Carlos Pierce, that the report of the committee be received, and that thanks be tendered for the same.Carried.The following persons were then duly elected as 2 Building Committee, for-the proposed new Church, viz:\u2014Carlos Pierce, Esq., Rev, J.P.Lee, H.J).iiolmes, J.W, Moul- ton, and B.F.Hubbard.qd The following Resolutions was then, proposed :\u2014 .Resolved\u2014\"\"That the Building Committee shall have full power to collect the scbsorip- tions, jocate the church and build the same, and that the said Church be not used for Divine Service, until free of debt.\u201d ,: The above resolution was signed by the Rev.John \u2018l'omkins, as Chairman and unanimously adopted, Resolved\u2014'I'tat the committee on subscriptions be continued ; and that they be requested to collect the amounts subscribed by note, or otherwise, and to solicit other subscriptions, and to pass the same into the hands of the Treasurer, who may be appointed by the Building Committee.\u201d The meeting was then adjourned, W.B.COLBY, Secretary.STANSTEAD PLAIN, Nov.23, 1864, À meeting of the Building Committee of the New Wesleyan Church wos held at the office of B.F.Hubbard, on Stansiead Plain, this evening\u2014 Present, Carlos Pierce, Rev.John P.Lee, J.W.Moulton, H.D.Holmes and B.F.Hubbard.Moved by the Rev.J.P.Lee, and seconded by H.D.Holmes, that Carlos Pierce be permanent chairman of the Building Committee.Carried.Moved by the Rev.J.P.Lee and seconded by J.W.Moulton, thar B, F.Hubbard be Serretary-Treacurer of the Building Committee.Carried.B.F, HUBBARD, Sec\u2019y-Treas, &c.STANSTEAD PLAIN, Oct.6.1846.À méeting of the Building Committee was held this evening at the dwelling house of Carlos Pierce\u2014Present, Carlos Pierce, J.W.Moulton, H.D.Holmes, and B.F.Hubbard, The meeting having been called to order, the question of location was introduced, and after a somewhat protracted discussion, assisted by the judgment and advice of Rev- W.R.Parker, I.Smith and C.C.Colby, who were present, the following Resolution was proposed and adopted, to wit : Resolved\u2014* That whereas, the Building Committee have thus far, and in repeated instances, failed in obtaining a suitable location for the New Church, and whereas Car- les Pierce has proposed to donate to the Wesleyan Church and Society, one acre o land, adjoining, and south of the site of the present Wesleyan Parsonnge of Stanstead Plain, we the Building Committee for the location and erection of the said Church, do hereby fix and determine the location of the said church, upon the said ncre of land as donated by the maid Carlos Pierce, believing the said location to be the best that could be adopted under existing circumstances.Meeting adjourned to the 9th instant.B.F.RUBBARD.Sec'y- Treas., dic.STANSTEAD PLAIN, Oct, 9, 1866.The Building Committee having met in pursuance of adjournment of the Gth instint, it was Moved by Rev.J.P.Lee, and seconded by J.W.Moulton, that the Building Committee or their duly authorized agent, wait upon the different subscribers, collect the amounts of the subscriptions, either in cash, or by taking notes\u2014one-third payable by the first day of January, 1867, one-third by the first day of May, 1867, and the remainder by the first day of July, 1867, the said notes to be made payable to the order of the Sec.retary-Treasuref of the said Building Committee.Carried.Moved by Rev.J.P.Lee, and seconded by H.D.Holmes, that the Church be a Centenary offering, and that the corner.stone he laid on the 30th day of the present month of October, : Meeting adjourned to the \u201810th instant.B.F.HUBBBRD, Sec'y-Treas., &e.STANSTEAD, PLAIN, Oct.10, 1886; .In pursuauce of previous adjourbment,the Building .Committee met and proceeded to, determine the location of the Southeasterly Corner Stone of the proposed church ; and after having surveyed and.measured the grouhd, unanimously decided that the said \u2018 tance of eight rods, or one hundred and HAG vores 1 1 o'clock\" 'P.atthe\" - Wilder Pierce, Esq, that Rev.John .Tom-, gt, and ong hundre id SE ning parallel with resent Wesleyans Barsonagemjpé nc nd donated by Carlos Die said Parsonage Lot and 10 hid.with a front of eight rods upon the n Street, to the distarce of twenty rods-westerlv, along | the-Southern boundary of !the-said Parsonage Lot, with a breadth of eight rods, Pree sent Carlos Pierce, Rev.J.P.Lee, H.Holmes, J.W.Moulton and B.F.Hubbard = B.F, HUBBARD, Sec'y-Treas, & ©, MERLIN Loi am ER L//:.«Centenary Celebration.4\" > A Qentepary> Love-fenst will (D, V.) be held in, the: :Mephodist Church, Stanstead \"Plain, on Sabb not, com in *9-c'olock, \"AM, at the\u2019\u2019élosé \u2019of which 10 ; 1-2 :30\"olagk, za Centenary :: sermon will be preached by the Rey, John.Carroll, man of the Guelph District.} sleyan Metho- oh Tuesday, the S0th'inst., on; the, new site; adjoining the Parsonage; so Corner, Stone of the New We dat Conéonar Charl will (D \u2018kins, and -Hie Excellency Gov, Dillingham of Vt.,have.been invited; to be present and .bumeyous visitors and friends expected to be present.\u2019 Persons who may not be present to lay their offerings on the Corner Stone, will please, forward them to the Seoretary.- Treasnrer of the Buildiag Committee, B.F.Hubbard; Esq., on or before the 30th inst.- LA Centenary Meeting will - be beld in the Methodist Church at 6.1-2 o'clock on the evening of Tuésday, when addresses may be expected from some of the above mentioned and other ministers.A general invitation to all these extraordinary and interesting ser- \u2018vices is cordially extended.| \u2018MARRIAGES.thet, on Oct.18th, Joux 'A.C.GAGE to Lo- viva D.OncuTt, both of Stanstead.At Olivier\u2019s Hotel, Stanstead Plain, on the 23d inst, by Rev.W.R.Parker, B.A.LEONARD MOLSE, of Stanatead, to Lucy M.Noyzs, of Hatley.; \u2018 , ~ DEATHS.a Tt George and Lovisa Robinson, - of Hatley aged 1year, 5 months, and 11 days.A few short months dear Ida lived, To share her jidrents\u2019 love \u2018The Saviour could no longer spare But called her home above, Now that little band is bro ken, Endeared by kiudred ties, O may they hope in Jesus stren gth To soon united rise., Will be sold at Public Auction, at ithe residence of F.E.WADLEIGH, North Hatley, C.EON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31S7, A large collection of Oxen, Bulls, Cows and Heifers, Horses, Sheep, &e.Among which may be found a number of choice well bred animals which have heretofore taken first prizes at County, State and Provincial Exhibitions.Seg Handbills, TERMS.\u2014$20 and under, cash, over $20, one year, for approved, endorsed notes, wita interest at seven per cent, payable at the Eastern Townships Bank, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock precisely.L, E.PARKER, Auclioneer.Hatley, Oct, 23, 1866.1088 C LOSING OUT SALE!! Having purchased, to patch up my [old stock with, a few FALL AND WINTER GOODS, I'would respectfully inform my patrons and tbe trading pubiic generally, that I shall still continue to sell, as 1 have done, at quite A Large Per Cent.Less than Goods are generally sold in this vicini ty.Ishall GIVE NO CREDIT, But shall Sell for Cash or Ready Pay, At the same time paying CASH, as heretofore, for PRODUCE.Not having given up the iden OF CLOSING UP MY BUSINESS, I still offer my Store, Store Furniture AND I have bought this Fall have been BOUGHT FOR CASH.The balence of the stock is in better shape than any in this country.- ceases 10 be a virtue, and after the let of December, proximo, they need blame only themselves if I am obliged to use compulsory meäns to collect my dues, To étddénse the Tüatéer, the Goods will : BE SOLD ANYHOW, Aud the demands will ; de will [be colleeted if they.on be, I moén what Tony.\u2026 \"1 i Samy BEL A.B.NELSON.* Derby Line, Oot.23, 1888, | thisty-iwo feet westerly from the main street, > To those who are still indebted, I would | say that there is & point where forbearance | 1 p line 14 3 fi GTS the Southerly boun : {the lot of the, ni! - Teale rogjte.adjoin \u201cthe.Ce EW ath, 28th inst., commencing: at Cher: i Parsuant - to previous annadncement- the V) be laid at energpg|y .donated , by Carlos Pierce, Esg.Bho Ro hi osars, Carroll, Borland and Tom-' «deliver addresses after the intefesting oere- | \u2018tony of \u2018laying the Stone.Seats will be provided -and other accomodations for the: By the Rev.M.M.Johnson, Wesleyan.Minister, at the resideñce of the bride's fa.September 8rd, Ina E., \u2018infant daught¥s of Stock of Goods at a Bargain, To any one who wishes to invest in trode, \u2014 : Possession given immediately.What goods | \\ BW FALL AND WINTER \u201c GOODS, AT LOUE 0 ui s 7 4 OSTER'S, » ; Te DERBY LINE, VERMONT.subi ! + Londen , ; >I-beg leave to announce that 1 bave just returned from.Boston with a Choice Selection of to lube didi \u2018 NEW G00DS, refully selected variety of ut A AIT OH 05 145 \u2018om prising Sf pris] 82 Ladies\u2019 Dresa-Gcods, Silks, Thibets, Alpacas, Cobourgs, Mohair, Luatres, Striped Poplins, Plaid Alpacas, Figured and Plain all wool -DeLaines, Mobuir, Debeges, Armuses, Prints, DeLaines, Ginghams, &e.In connection you can find a splendid as- sottment of WORSTEL GOODS, Clouds, Hoods, Breakfast Shawls, Scarfs, White Woolen Blankets, &e., The Dagman Shawls, long and Square, Sacques, Balmoral Skirts, Opera Flannels, .Shirting Flannels, fancy and in colors.Always on hand, a good assortment ot Bleached and Brown Cottons, Tickings, Denims, Table Linens, Bleached and Brown Crashes, Corset Jeans, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, he Yankee Notions in profusion, Hs { HATS AND CAPS, To suit both old and young:.;> ii\" er ET BOOTS \u2018AND & «© 3 OES, Of every description, for Ladies, Children and Gentlemen, of the LATEST STYLE and approved manufacture.A fi 0 Yea + .Caen ie la te EA SSE E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, | ; thin JX TENSIVE SALE AT AUCTION.\" © Ready Made Clo 8 Of the best Material and Style, A Irge stock of FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS, Wool Carpeticg, Felting, &e.I would call special attention to my large and complete assortment of Ladies\u201d F'urs, Consisting of Fick, Squirrel, American and Spanish Sable Sets, Also, Ladies\u2019 Fur Trimmed Hoods, Misses\u2019 Fur Trimmed Caps, Gents\u2019 Beaver Collars, Buffalo Robes, &c.I have a complete stock of Family GROCERIES.\"Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Tobaccos.of the best quality.Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Nails, Glass, Paints, Oils, Putty, Farming Tools, all kinds, always on hand, A complete assortment of Carpenters\u2019 and Joiners\u2019 Tools, Trunks and Valises, DOWNERS KEÉROSENE OIL, .No.1 Flour, Salt by the bushel and box.In fact, everything usually kept in a first class country store.These Goods were bought for CASH and at REDUCED PRICES, And will be sold accordingly.COME ONE! COME ALL!! And examine thee Goods and Prices.A.T.FOSTER.Derby Line, Oct., 1866.VW HOLESALE AND RETAIL.BOOTS & SHOES, rl AT Prices That Defy Competition.A.T.FOSTER, Successor to the Late Charles Fierce, would inform the public that he has employed tbe rame experienced workmen, and is now manufacturing at the old stand, ROCK ISLAND, C.B, aud feels confident that for Pricts_and Quality of Goods, Sanne .: he annoy be surpassed in the Eastern Townships.Rock Laland, April 10, 1866, 1060 = $e 151 BC.\u201c'dgvoied to maiters perisinjig to the Wesleyan Church, this week, more especially as the articles gre intended to be enclosed in the Corner Stone of the new Church to be laid on Tuesday the 30th instant.or T he Derby Monument dedication has been postponed until.Wednesday, Oct.31st, at 10°o'clock, A.M.Gov.Dillingham, Gen.Washbusn, Hon, B, H.Steele, and other [* distinguished speakers are expected to be present.; The committee -request-ja general attéudance.\"7 Lu ES a Tho burg) in :bÿpk gpme; time: ago, have all Beep capi dig New York! \u2018They were all \u201cglace lendera who are well doquainted with : prison life, Their names are David Bartlett, Edward McGulré and Oren Simios.= Mons: Thouyenal, the French statesman, died at Paris.on the 19:h inst.He hus held many responsible positions in \u2018sFranée.: 4% A negro named Thompson is said to be the wrestling champion of the Uuited \u201c States, having recently thrown Prickett, the reputed best Wrestler in the United States.= Thirteen cases of sale of liquor without licence huve been prosecuted by the Revenue Inspector, J.Griffith, Exsq., since the\u2019 20th of Sept.in all 'of which the parties confessed and paid fines of 850 each and costs.of oF The cholera has been very prevalent :and fatal at Chicago this season, but is now said to be abuting.\u2018The fatality of the disease has been kept from publication.&F Someof the Fenian prisonersin Upper Canada were arraigned before Judge Wilson on the 17th.\u2018Lheir trial was post- poued for a week by request of counsel, 3 The Toronto Globe's London correspondent gives the rumor that Lord Monk 3s to be recalled for the part he took in the Lamirande case.\u2018The editor of the Globe discredits it.a The Waterloo Advertiser reports Shenff Browne, of Bedford District, à defaulter, and that he hus left the country.tar\u201d The Legislature of Vermont have reelected oll the present Judges of the Supreme Court in that State.7\" Reporte from Montpelier say that Hon.Portus Baxter has withdrawn his name as a candidate for Congress in the Vermont Third District, in favor of Mr.Worthington Smith, of St.Albans.A delegate Convention is to be held at Hydepark next week to \u201c make a nomination.&¥ Among articles not enumerated in the Sale on Friday at Dr.Huntocn®#, is a good Sewing Machine and a large number of Books.17 Foran extensive Sale of valuable animals, see sale of F.E, Wadleigh, Esq, on the 31st inst.IZ\" The Magog Volunteer Infantry Company were inspected by Brigade Major King on the 20th.The officers of the Company are, Geo.N.Goff, Captain; J.W.Merry, Lieutenant ; John Phelan, Ensign.&F Capt.F.D.Butterfield, Derby Line Vt., has received the appointment of Deputy Collector for the town of Derby.iF Bee-fanciers will do well to attend the sale of S.W.Thurber on Saturday, as there will be a lot of fine Bees disposed ot both at Derby Line and Rock Island.© Histo Bobertisements, UCTION SALE, Will be sold at Public Sale at the resi- | dence of ERASTUS LEE, 2D, Fitch Bay, Stanstead, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1866, at 10 o'clock A.M., the following property : 35 Sheep; 2 Milch Cows ; 1 Fut Cow; 3 Yearlings; 4 Calves; 1 pair of Oxen ; 1 four years old Colt, 15 hands high ; 1 Sucking Colt ; 10 Swarms of Bees ; 1 Fut Hog; 1 Cable Chain; 10 tons Hey ; A quantity of Straw; 75 bus.Oats; 75 bus, Potatoes; 1 pair of Peacocks; ; And articles not necessary to mention.fale positive, and no reserve.Terms Cash Down, .E.F.G.BODWELL, Auctioneer.Stanste~d, Oct.19, 1866, 1086w3 ALE BY AUCTION.Will be sold at Public Sale at the residence of JOSIAH LEE, in Baruston, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 67TH, 1866, at 10 o\u2019clock A.M., the following property : \u2018THE FARM, consisting of 160 ACRES OF LAND, under good improvement, with a good Sugar Orchard, Buildings, &c.Also, 1 pair of Horses eight years old ; 1 Brood Mare; 1 two years old Colt; 2 yearling Colts; 1 Suckiag Colt ; 1 pair large Fat Oxen, 4 Mileh Cows; 3 two years old Heifers; 6 two years old Steers; 2 Calves; 9 Fat Hogs ; 1 Shoat; 25 tons Hay; A lot of Straw ; 50 bushels Wheat ; 700 hus, Oats ; Corn aud Buckwheat ; 300 bus.Potatoes ; | A lot vf Farming and Sugar Tools ; A lot of Household Furnilure, And orticles not necessary to mention.lerms made known the day of sale.Te E, F.G.BODWELL, Auctioneer.Barnston, Oct, 22, 1866, 1088w2 OT ICE.A General Quarterly Session of the Municipal Council and a Special Meeting of the | Sehool Commissioners of tbe township of Stahatend, «il \u201cAr o yo: Corner, MONDAY, NOV.3 on MONDAY, vA: MANSUR, | ) \u2019 Sec'y-Treas.1088 FE Stanstead, Oct.23, 1866, THOS, MACDUFF.- Goorgeville, 23d, Oot, 1866, - 1088w2 S OMETHI NG NEW, 2 Lee OP à Tdi NE pa = 4 A DRUG AND MEDICINE STORE, \"At Derby Line, Vt.OPEN NEXT WEEK.FOSTER & CHENEY.Oct.23, 1866, 1088 D ISSOLUTION.The firm of Knight & Wyman is this day dissolved by mutual conseit.All demands due the late firm must be immediately settled.RN ALBERT KNIGHT, JOHN WYMAN, Stanstead, Oot.17, 1866.1088 g STONE SPLITTLRS And Quarrymen, Wa ated, at Burton, Vt.Apply to S, P.FULLER.Oct.23, 18686.1088w2 puvsrrc NOTICES] 5 Public Notice is hereby given that the Schoo! Rates of the Municipality of Barn- ston for the Scholastic year ending 30th June, 1867, are now due, and all parties liable for the payment of the same, are hereby required to pay the amount thereof, to the undersigned, st his office, within twenty duys from the date hereof.8.B.HUMPHREY, Sverclary-1reasurer.Office of the School Commissioners of Barnaton, Oct, 12, 1866.1088w3 R.E.KIMPTON, L'ASHIONABLE TAILOR, Rooms at Alex.Brodie\u2019s, near Glines* Corner, STANSTEAD, CADADA EAST.Work done at short notice.1088m6 ÿ NU 8% 98 If you want New Fall and Winter Goods, look out for Porter & Wiley\u2019s Advertisement next week.b h b 8 808 OATICOUK ACADEMY} \u2018The Fall Term of this Institution commences on the 8th inst, under the direction of Mr.FRANK W, HICKS, B.A., Principal.graduate of McGill Normal School Montreal, TERMS.Ordinary Branches, With French and Higher Branches, With Classics, French, and Higher Mathematics, 3,50 For further particulars address the Principal, or OTIS SHURTLEFF, - Sec'y.-Treasurer, Coaticook, Oct.9, 1866.1086w4 A RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE.$2,00 3,00 mot e subscriber will sell on rensonable terms his Well Known Farm, Situated in Derby, Vermont, 2-3 of a miie from the Canada Line and the fine village of Derby Line, 1 mile from Stanstead Plain, Canada East, and 3 miles from the terminus of Connecticut and Passumpsic River Railway, Said Farm contains 151 ACRES, divided into Tillage, Pasturage nnd Sugar Orchard of 1500 Trees, Good House, 32 by 40 feet, a Large Hop House, and two Large Barns, The above Farm is well Fenced with Cedar, and good Board Fences on the road.Trumus\u2014Easy.ISRAEL BLAKE.Derby Line, Vt., Oct.9, 1866.1086 mErUST IS DEAD! Bad Pay Killed Him! BOOTS AND SHOES AT RETAIL! The people of Northern Vermont and the Townships are invited to exnmine my stuck o1 Custom Made Boots and Shoes at my inanufactory at Derby Line, Vt.People in want ot Boots and Shoes, can, by calling ut the above place, have the advantage of a selection from my wholesale stock at Very Reasonable Rates.My work is all custom made and warranted to give entire satisfaction.New pairs will be willingly given when any radical defect appears in Boots or Shoes but little worn provided they are returned as soon as the defect appears.1 om among the few who adhere to the theory that The \u201cGood old way is best,\u201d in the manufacture of Boots and Shoes.I sell at very reasonable prices\u2014so rensonuble that it would be very unreasonable tv ask for credit even for à very short time.All who are in want of any of the above are invised to cul] and examine quality and prices.Pay down is my motto.The trade supplied on reasonable terms.M.L.KELSEY.Derby Line, Aug.ist, 1866.1076 FINANCE DEPARTMENT, CUSTOMS, ; Quebec, 24th March, 1864.It is directed by the Hon.The Finance Minister, that hereafter Weekly Notices be published and furnished to Collectors of Customs, as to the rate of discount to be allowed on American Invoices, which is to be in accordance with the price of gold as represented by Exchange, ata rate equal thereto\u2014Such Notices.te appear every Saturday in the Canada Gazette.\u2019 &.8.M.BOUCHETTE, FINANCE DEPARTMENT, CUBTOMS Orrawa, Oct.19, 1566.In accordance with the above Order, Notice is hercby given that the authorized dincount is declared to be this day 82 per cent, which per cent- age of deduction is tu be continued until next eekly Notice, and apply to all purchases made in the United States during that week B.8.M.BOUCHETTE, 200 bus.On J] 100 büe.Potatops.+ Terms made\\fnown où the day-of sale.,: 72 BW.TAYLOR, meme Ai EE Auctioneer, Stanstead, Oot, 8, 1866.à; 1086w3 A UCTION SALE.Da \u2014 £0 Of wilysble JHOUSEHOLD \u2018FURNI-| TURE afl kinds, CARPRIS, Stoves, of various kinds, Freestone aig valuable Cook flores and Pipe, Clock, Beds and Bedding, ousekeeping Goods and Domestic Utensils of all kinds, Book Cases, a large quantity of Store Wood in shed.Also, 1 Cow, 1 Shoat, &e., &c.; the property of John W.Wyman, and Dr.J.W untoon, at the residence of DR.J.W.HUNTOON, Stanstead Plain, at 10 o\u2019olock A.M., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25H.S.W.TAYLOR, Auctioneer.Stanstead, Oct.16, 1866.1087w2 A UC T.1-0 N.At Fitch Bay at the residence of the late SAMUEL DOLLOFF, ON MONDAY, OCT.297 H, 1866, willbe sold at Public Sale, : the following property : , .2 Wark Horses, 1:two years old Colt ; -4 Cows ; 2 two years old Heifers ; «3 yearlings; 2 Calves; 28 Sheep; «1 two horsp\"Wagon; 1 buggy Wagon; 1 pair Cart Wheels; 1 Grindstone; 1 Wheelbariow 1 Driving Harness ; 1 pair Work Harnesses ; 5 Sleighs ; - 1 Box Btoye; 16 tons Hay ; 2 Buffalo Robes; Farming Tools ; Household : Furniture, .Including Beds dnd- Bedding, ; À lot of articles not necessary to mention Terms made known-on the day of sale.\u2014 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M.B.F, G.BODWELL, Auctioneer._1087w2 Stanstead, Oct.16, 1866.AUCTION SALE, Will be sold dt Public Sale, at the residence of J.B.SHURTLEFF, on Brown\u2019s Hill, Stanstead, ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30171, 1866, at 10 o'clock\u2019 A, M., the following valuable property, viz: +/ ! : 32 head of Cattle, consisting of 1 pair & yedrs old Oxen, best in the Co., Cows, 3 vears old Steers, ?2 years old Steers and Heifers, Yearlings and Calves, 3 young Horses, 50 to 80 Sheep, Farming Tools, Sleds, Double Sleigh, Pungs, Ox Lart, Household Furniture, Second Hand Clothing, Dairy Utensils, And a lot of other articles, States\u2019 Money taken at par or good en- dersed, approved notes at 3 or 6 months interest added.E.F.G.BODWELL, Auctioneer, Stanstead, Oct.16, 1866.108742 OUND FOR DIXIE! Consequently I shall sell without reserve the following valuable property At Public Auction, ON THURSDAY, NOV.1ST, 1866, at 10 o'clock A.M., on the place known as J.E.Smith\u2019 Farm, situated one half mile North of O.Smith & Sons\u2019 Woolen Mill, viz: 100 tons Hay; 500 bushels Oats ; 100 bushels Potatoes; 50 bushels Wheat; 55 bushels Buck Wheat ; 1 Brood Mate, 7 years old ; 1 do do à do 1 four years old Mare; 1 five years old Horse ; lfour do do 1 Sucking Colt; 1 Fat Cow ; 2 Miich Cows, with calf; 50 Fat Sheep and Lambs; 100 Ewe Sheep; 2 Fat Hogs; 1 Pung Sleigh ; 1 Single Sleigh ; 1 Driving Harness; 1 Team Harness.States\u2019 Money taken at par, or good, endorsed, approved notes at 3 or 6 months 1n- terest added, A.BURBANK, E.F.G.BODWELL, Auctioneer.Ntanstead, Uct.6, 1866.1086w3 GOOD FARM FOR SALE.In the Township of Stanstead, situated on Brown's Hill, near the Brick School House, containing about 200 Superficial Acres, 150 of which is under good cultivation, the remainder all well timbered with Hardwood, with 1000 Maple Trees.A good Sugar House with everything convenient.A good House, and Out-Buildings appropriate.\u2014 Well fenced into parks for pasture, tillage, and mowing.Wel! watered with living Springs, and Kunniog Water io the House and Barn, A good title, without any in- cumbrance.A portion of the purchase money may remain on the Farm if required.For further particulars apply to the subscriber, on the premises, THOMAS AIKIN.Stanstead, Oct.9, 1866.1086 DOCTOR CHENEY'S Bitters, Pulmonic Balsam.Diphtheria Drops and Liniment, And his NOTES AND ACCOUNTS can be found at - MILLER & DREW'S, Beebe Plain, Stanstead, Oct.9, 1866.1086m3 A, HB WELLINGTON'S ROOT CUTTER.The subscriber is Agent for this celebrated machine, which took the first premium at the New England Fair, Brattleboro, Vt , in 1866.Beference-CarLos PIExoR.THOMAS BAKER.Barton, Vt., Oct.9, (866.1086m8 N OT ICE.The Building Committee having fixed the site of the New Wesleyan Church, on the South side and adjoining that of the Parsonage of Stanstead Plain, the following Resolution was adopted at their meeting of the Oth inst, Resolved,-\u2014~That the Church be centen offering, and that the Corner Stone be la on the 30th day of the present month of October.The subscriber offers for sale his Farm in in Barnston, containing 164 ACRES OF GOOD LAND.Said Furm is under a good state of cultivation and has a GOOD SUGAR ORCHARD, ria is uated d A piles South of - ontop stiey.The bu are [Te Foy ther Dation Saguirs on the premises.\u2019 JOSIAH LEB.Baruston, Oct, 9.1868.1088 M°P°V6 ALL & BROTHER FALL CIRCULAR.onccuus We beg to announce to our patrous in partioular, and the public in general, who ave so liberally given us their support since our commencement in business, that we have endeavored to supply the wants of both, and in so\u2018intending have just returned from market with one of the best selected atocks\u2014 purchased for cash\u2014that has ever been inspected in this part of the country.As we do not wish any to believe, without being convinced, we invite all to inspect our recent arrivals, selected by an experienced buyer, whose taste all admit, to our unrivalled assortment in every description of Goods, Wares and Merchandize.It consists, in variety, of seasonuble Goods of every kind, to name which would be unnecessary, but among the many articles in stock will be found : Mohairs\u2014Striped and Plain ; Challies do.Pekin Stripe; Plain Delaines, All-wool do Paramattas\u2014pure Mohair; Striped Lusires; Striped and Favey Cobourgs of every color; Delaines do do Delaines of All Wool and do do Do Alpaccas and Llama Wool; French Thibets of beat qualities, 9 colors; Winceys \u2014 Plain, Fancy and Striped; Gala and AH-Wool Plaids; Prints\u2014latest styles of Madders ; Stripes and Hoyic's Bruneites ; Cambrics, Muslina and Ginghams ; Flannels\u2014 Welch and other\u2014in White, Red and Colors; Flannels\u2014 Canton, Bleached ani Brown ; Flannels\u2014 Plaids and Saulsbury for children; Irish and Taule Linens, Diapers, Towelings.Lamasks, Napkins, Doylies, Huckabueks, Bailliants, and Buff Window Hollands Curtaining, Brown Holland linen, Crash, Forfar-Sheeting, Damask Mo- reens, in colors, Linen bird-eye Diaper, Laces, Edgings, Trimmings, &e.&e.Glace Silks\u2014extra width and qualities, Silk Velvets\u2014tinest quality, Ladies Royal\u2014Rile Unique Bodice or Corset, Ladies Bal.Skirts, singly or hy the yard, Ladies Skeleton Skirts\u2014Iatest styles, Ladies Gloves in White Kids, \u201cJouvins,\u201d \u201cDuchess Gants,\u201d and Knit and col'd Cloth of every kind, Cambric Handkerchiefs\u2014ladies and gents.Ladies Clouds and Hoods, Shawls in variety\u2014long and square, Reversible \u201cRob-Royw\u201d and Blankets, Hosiery\u2014Ladies, gents.and childrens\u2019, in Cotton, Merino and Lambs- oo), Muffters, Undershirts aud Drawers in Lambs Wool and Merino for ladies and gents, \u2014and every conceivable article of\u2014 \u201cSmall Wares.\u201d CLOTHING of the best materia! & style.Superfine \u201cWest of England\u201d Broadeloths, Beavers, Doeskins, Silk Mixtures, Canada and Bannockburn Tweeds, Gents.body Sashes, Neck- Ties, Linen and Paper Collars and Cuffs.Boots aud Shoes Of every description for ladies, children and gentlemen, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Tohaccos of prime qnality, with a general assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, PICKLES, &c.&c.HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, OILS\u2014for Painting and Burning, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, and everything usually kept in a country store, ail of which will be sold for Cash, Produce.or short approved credit; and before purchasing we ask intending buyers to call and examine ovr Goods, which we will cheerfully show, and if our prices are not found favorable, we ask nothing for our trouble, but thank them for (heir call.McDOUGALL & BRO.Stanstead Plain, Oct.1, 1866, (CHEAP! CHEAPER!! CHEAPEST! + ee Regardless of former prices, the subscriber will sell HARNESSES, TRUNKS, SADDLES, &C., CHEAP ENOUGH to suit any reasonable custumer.A good assortment cn hand, manufactured from The Beast of Stool.States\u2019 Money taken at A SMALL discount.Please give us a call.Two Journeymen Wanted.L.W.MOULTON.Coaticook Lower Village, Sept.24th, 1666, 1084m8 E M OVAL.PATTON & PARSONS, Having removed their store to the old stand formerly occupied by Marcus Crild, return, their sincere thanks to their friends and the public generally for their liberal putronage, and hope by a strict attention to their business to merit a continuance of the same, They have constantly on hand a fine assortment of \u2019 Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, ph erfumery, Fancy Goods, Agents for Weryner's Celebrated Improved Sewing Machine.: * One door North of the Post Office.; B.F.BUBRARD, \u2019 y-Ti eus Stanstead, Plain, Oct.10, 166.1086 Stanstead Plain, Sept, 1866, | | | i 1 t ! | - pe wd : PRE ER] The subscriber is now rocelvipg pad opening at the Nuw Store, on, the cerner of Main and Conter Streets, Stanstead Plain, n Wall selected stock of FALL AND WINTER.GGODS, Which will be sold for Cash or Ready Pay, \u201cand which he would respectfully invite the Public to call and examine.\u201d TO THE LADIES, He would say that he hus à fino assortment of Ladies\u2019 DRESS GOODS, Silks, Cashmeres, DeLnines, Ginghams, Tuslins, Best Hoyle's Printe, Rihbaps, Hosiery.Heavy Shawls, &o., Sc.You will ulvo ind a complete assortment ot Bleached and Brown Cottons, Table Linen, Corset Jeans, Hoop Skirts, Denims, Ticking, Gioves, Fanoy and Plain Flannels, &e.THE GENTLEMEN Will find a well sclected STOCK OF CLOTHS, Best West of England Black and Hlue Broadcliorhs, wy ; Fal RM, Bs LANING, aw Mri doch ow ANA + The subscriber has the pleasure of loforaln hls friends throughout the Eastern To \u2019 aad the travelling public generally; that he had urchased the old \u201cTavern Stand on Stanstead lain, so long known as the \u201cWinn Mouse\u201d