The Stanstead journal, 22 juin 1871, jeudi 22 juin 1871

[" THE STANSTEAD JOURNAL, sSransteoad, Que, L.B.BOBINSON, Proprietor.1 Building, Rook Island.Fost offs iron for th United Biates, Derby Line, Vt, PEn IS \u2014Onc cop copy per smu, bn advance, $1,00 |- If n ot paid in advan To roboribers iu the 1.8.C'y, in advanco.Rates of Advertising.12 lines) one woek, one \u201caah continua , , 800 ou Legal hotices wid ull trunsient advertising for ! 5 United Biatos, $2,00 91,00 5 which no contricts ure made, per line, 8 Yack continnunce per line, 2 Business Curds per line by the year, By Special Notices, per line, first fusortion, 10 Each continuance.per line 3 1dberal arrangements with vobriy ndvertisers.\u2014 I adver tislng must be pald fn advance, HINTING of all kluds done at reasonable > Jou ¥ kept constant Cards, Paper, Euvelopes, &o., 7 ac Order solloited.seu Business Cards.1.C.BATES, (Suceessor (0 J.H.Holton, silver Plater, Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness & Carrlage Trimmings, Whips and Cigars, Rook ISLAND, P.Q.Tw.Ww.A.HALL, B.C.L., NOTARY PUBLIC.Office over A.H.Moore's Store, Magog.Windows, FOR SALE BY N.A.BEACH, Magog, P.Q.1000 Window Sash, 600 Doors, Blinds for 400 Windows.Blinds, Door and Window Frames and Finish of all kinds made to or- | der and as cheap and @ raod quality as can be had at any other munufac- tory in Canada.\"SPIEL E.A.PAGET, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &C.Oflice one door South of the Russell House, where he can be consulted.Calls both in town and country pr omptly attended.Stanstead, Dee.14,18 1870, 1303 H.C.H, CHAGNON, Notary Public, Official Assignee And Agent for the Trust and Loan Co.$106,000 to Joan at 8 per cont.on lteal Estate, COATICOOK, P.Q.F.A, PELLATIER, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, (Office near MeDougall\u2019s Store,) STANSTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.8.W.TAYLOR, Licensed Auctioneer.STANSTEAD, Q.J.W.MERRY, B.C.L.ADVOCATE, \u2019 (Office over Merry & Moore's Store,) MAGOG, P.Q.iH.8 HUNTER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Harness VVori.Furniture Upholstered Lo Order.STANSTEAD PLAIN, QUE- JOHNSON & HOVEY, ADVOCATES, STANSTEAD, P, Q, EDWIN R.JOIINSON.H.M.HOVEY, THE REV.KE.B.F YCKMAN, MA, Weslyan Minister, Sts stead Plain is prepared to providn MARRIA ¢ LICENSES.and to \u2014 MARRIAGE LICENSES, à of Rev.J.ROGERS, Pas- \" pe Congragational Ghurch; ++.STANSTEAD, PLAIN.WM.M.1 BURPEE, GENERAL AGENT POR BRY ANT°S FRUIT 'I'REES, For the Eastern Townships.Send for an lllustrated Catalogue.P.O.Aâdress STANSTEAD, QUE.MUTL àL LIFE INS.CO, OF N.Y.Assets over $82,000,000.DAVID WILKEY, AGENT, DERBY LINE, VT.\u2014 al Doors, 5 É UN i May bi tor o Dri Timon TERRILL & TERRILL, ADVOCATES, STANSTEAD, P.Q F, W.TERRILL.J.L.TERRILL.W.C.HERBERT,\u2019 .ADVOUATE.Oftice opposite Stanstead County Hotel.STANSTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.GEORGE O.DOAK, ADVOCATE, COATICOOK, P.Q \"- JOHN YOUNG, .Attorny, Counsellor at Law, and 8o- licitor in Chancery.DERBY LINE, VT.(Formerly of Troy, Vermont.) OFPICE OVER A.T.FOSTER'S STORE.RICHARDSON & THOMAS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, STANSTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.Oflice at the Registry .Office, oné door South of Dr.Meigs\u2019.C.A.RICILARDSUN, N.P, CHAS.M, THOMAS,N.F, Less WILLARD GLIDDEN, Manufacturer of Wagons, Sloighs and Carriages, COATICOOK, F, Q- R.C.PARSONS, WEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pinted, Ware; FANCY GOODS, TOYS, Se &0.a Jewelry.Repaire Watches, rock Ne ave Be py \"AGENT FOR Wanzer & Cogn Celebrated Improted Shuttle Sewing Machine, - At the Old Child's Store, STANSTEAD PLAIN, PQ A.T.POSTER & CO., (Bucocssors to tho late Charles Plerce.) MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, ROOK ASLAND,; P.Qs A.TH robin JAS: K+ GILMAN, + \"LINE! LIME!! LIME] 11 To.Fresh Burned, constantly o on Lena.ï : ders promptly ill \u2018id AARON MAGOON, 4 : MAGOON'S POINT, STANSTEAD.A.HL WILKINS, | FABHIONABLE TAILOR, STANSTBAD PLAIN.Rooms In Knights Block-Up Stairs, 1 J, F.MOULTON, DENTALISURGEON, STANSTRADTLAIN,Ÿ.Q.Tooth Inser(ed on Gold, Silva.tina or Vole nized Rubber, at moder to pricos, and in & neat ond durable \u2019 Pertioularattontion paid to Allin decsyed coil.\u201cPeoth extracted with or with.wut tha use of other of chloroform, order sat onded to promptly, Office near his House: sen Or- \u201c| stitred, und thon Le VOLUME 26.A BONG IN JUNE.The brook went rippling, ripplin Over the pebbles In Hig 5 Through reeds and rushes it wound its way Humming a low, sweet tune.\u2018The little forget-me-not listened, And her blue eye beamed less bright, And the startled )ily oped wider Her flowers of gleaming white.0 brook! O brook! now cell me \u2018What thou to the flowers didst suy?But the brook, still rippling, rippling, Went lazily on its way.The wind went slghing, , sighing, Through the tall trees in J une, And the chestnut blossoms shivered As it sang its mournful tune.The dove cooed ever more gently As the whispering wind passed by, Aud the linnet\u2019s note sounded softer, And sadder the bittern\u2019s cry, O wind! O wind*' now tell me What thou to the birds didst say?But the wind still sighing.sighing, Through the forest stole away.My heart was beating, beating, Faster that day in june, And 1 volee within it murmured A dreamy, dirge-like tune.Olheart! O heart! now tell me What the voice to thee doth say?And my heart did sadly answer, \u201cAl things must pass away.\u201d And the brooks went rippling, rippling, The wind sighed over the lea, But the voice fn my heart sounded sweeter The longer it sang to me.PO + Ce The Dutchman's Bells, It was a bitter cold November in the year of grace 17\u2014; damp fogs hung over the earth like a pall.The mists rose from the low fens of Lincoln and Nottinghamshire, the waters oozed out and inundated the meadows, carrying malaria in their train.Fields that in the merry haymuking time children shouted through, gardens where grew succulent vegetables, all now lay passive under the stagnant flood.The inhabitants of these shires had grown weary of this state of things, and had tried how far digging ditches and dykes all across the face of the country would alleviate this annual plague.Their work proved fruitless ; abandoning the effort they sent a call to the other side of the ocean, to the princes of drainage, the glever Dutch, to come and help them.They came, and this November great engineering was going on ; canals were dug, deep dykes planned, every means of drainage these Dutchmen knew was put in use to redeem the Carrs of North Lincolnshive from the dread Winter visitor, \u201cthe waters.\u201d Square-shoulder- ed, heavy-built Dutchmen smoked long pipes und drank their \u201cSchnapps\u201d in the lodgings of the small neighboring towns.They were \u2018silent, sturdy men, most of them had # \u201cvrau\u201d at home and square- shouldered little children.The Lincolnshire lassies could not make | many conquests, an and so the Lincolnshire pdt; häving no Gauss for jenlousy, were very friendly with these clever foreigners, who were redeeming their land for them.Every morning the Dutchmen, rolled up in warm wraps to keep out the celd, rode out from the towns and villages to the open country to superintend the dykes and dams, and stayed \u2018there till the afterncon\u2019s waning light warned them to hasten home, for it was evil traveling at night across that swampy land.There was one stalwart Dutchman, who had no \u201cvrau\u201d at home ; he was better looking than most of them : taller, slighter and more jovial ; he looked about him more, and had noticed favorably a daughter of theland.This pretty lassie lived in a quaint little village called Grangely-super-Montein, à village whoso proud prerogative is to stand not only on a hill, but on the only hill that exists for miles around.It was a pretty steep pull up to the village from every side, and from its beacon on a clear day \u2014when so rare a thing occurred\u2014the spectator could behold a vast panorama lying at his feet.They did say seventy churches and two cathedrals could be seen from its summit, but that Lucy Metenlfe could not certify ; she was far too impatient and frolicsome a luss to live patience to count them all.She might often Le seen running np and down the stedp hill, playing with her young brothers \u2018and sisters, for Lucy \u2018was only eighteen; and full of youth and health.John Metcilfe wus a Yespéctable- -far- mer, who sent'his daugliter to _warket \u2018every week with produce, and no oné's 0888 and butter were \u2018so popular, no one\u2019s ducks \u2018and chickens so fut as Lucy Metcalfe\u2019s ; no eyes shone more brightly, uo hands were more quick and prot- ty in taking and giving change, ño tongue more vivacious and fullof gay rapartee.There were soveral young far mére\u201d avound who had.an eye on her, and thought whatn good housewife she would make, but Lucy tossed her head, and pretonded: she did not seo this admiration.Lette = .One day Melnherr Wilhelm au der Roost thought: he would lke -&° duck and some sausages: for his \u2018dinter; and wadiring 1th the HEFkEE \"ba, he | «Game us Tar a8 \u201cLinay's s stall, | \u201chd \u201cthere \u201c| bzeame a fixture, \u2018| stared ut hor, à dontemplative: pipe be- For half an hour he twaen his white teeth ; for anothet half | hout he stared at her without pipes à sure sign that his mind wos deeply \u201cdrew neater, and tonohéd a fut duok with his large thumb.\u201cDo you vant a duck, Sic?\u201d asked pretty Lucy; who, of course, \"had no- tioad Jit g-hine minutes befor, and bad äctunlly found méans to discover Commenced November 6,1845.NUMBER 29.that the staver wus the perintandont of the works in the North Lee Carrs, und one of the chief of the Dutch sent over.Wilhelm fancied he had been quite unobserved, but then men are so donse about these things.He found Lucy very pretty, and on nearer inspection her figure was so slim, her bair so dark and wavy, her eyes of so beautiful a blue, and there were go many fat ducks to choose among, and such a savory heap of sausages to look at, that his marketing took quite another half-hour.Lucy was very putient, though she used to be sharp enough sometimes to bhagg- ling or undecided customers.Meinherr\u2019s broken English was very hard to un- derstund, und the noise in the market so great that Wilhelm had to come behind the stall to be comprehended at all.\u201cHow is it your ducks areso fat?(We will not try you with the Dutchman\u2019s bad English ; you might not be so patient as Lucy was.) \u201cI don\u2019t know , they get better feed than the others, perhaps.\u201d \u201cAnd how is it you ave so much fresher und rosier than the other girls ?\u201cOh! we get fresher air, you know.I live at Grangely-super-Montem.\u201d \u201cWhere?That's a hard name\u2014 Grange\u2014Grange\u2014\" Lucy laughed merrily, and made him vepeat the name till he could say it right ; that took gnite ten minutes.\u201cAnd where is this favored village ?\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t you know?When you are down in the Carrs, have you not seen a church\u2014tower on a hill?Our tower is a beacon for miles around.\u201d \u201cAh! Yes, of course I have; and that is Grangely-super-Montem.Is your name s0 hard to speak ?\u201d #Oh,no.Ibis Lucy.\u201d \u201cLucy ; ah, that is not hard, but outrageous, So Lucy had to mako up up her mind to do without him.A few days before the party Lucy's mother had à dream.Now Dame Met- culfe was old-fashioned and simple in her notions, and possessed a long list of the meanings of dreams.This time she dreamed that Wilhelm Van der Roost came in one night as the clock struck twelve, and offered her a big meerschaum pipe, such ns he used to smoke, and that Luey was dancing round the room.She felt so angry with Wilhelm that she dushed the pipe from lis hand ; as she \u2018did so her best china ten-set, that was always kept in a special cuploard, came down with a clatter about her head, and luy in a million fragments, mixed up with those of the Lig pipe.The good mother told Lucy her dream.Now Lucy was not in the least a believer in dreams, but she had a quick wit, and while her mother ransacked hér memory to ascertain what dreaming of à pipe betokened, Lucy read the riddle thus : \u201cDon't you see, mother, it means that on my birth-day, when I am dancing, just at 12 o'clock, Wilhelm will offer you the pipe of peace.That is, he will come again to ask you for me, and if you dash his offer aside, we shall be ruined, for he will let the floods swam) all the lauds; now he's gob all those big drains full, you know, he could soon let it overflow all our Carr Jand ; that is the china fen-set falling down.So, mother, if he should come\u2014though that's quite impossible since you've refused to let him come near us\u2014but if by any strange chance hê should come, you would not say.nay again, would you, mother\u201d The good dame was puzzled.Lucy was a very Daniel in her interpretation, and, twist her dream in which way she would, she could not.vead it any bet- soft, soft ns your fat ducks.Lucy\u2014 ter than Lucy bad-dône, and she was what?\" not one to regard a dream lightly.Her \u201cMetcalfe.\u201d only consolation was thut Wilhelm \u201cON, the harsh English ! I will not Would not know of it and come.She would keep the doors well fastened, and take good cave to serid every one home by 11 on Lucy's birthday, so that they might all be.in bed and asleep before 12, and then the Dutchman could not fulfill the dream.To fly in the face of it never occurred to the simple minded woman ; but there, of course, he would not come ; how was it likely ?Lucy said no more ; she sang as light try-to say it even.I will stop at Lucy.And should Isee youifI came to Grangely-super-Montem ?\u201d \u201cPerhaps you would; it depends where you went to.\u201d \u201cI would go to the high tower to breathe a deep dranght of the fresh air that makes you so vosy.May I come and look for you ?I want to know how to make sausages like these ; they are so good.\u201d heurtedly.as ever over her work.The \u201cBut you haven't tasted them yet.\u201d| day bofore her birthduy was mavket-day.hire |___ (Ah, but L: know.\u201d gd er smpogxet-hes mother to, Jafgghen.ani \u201cCanñot your Wile, MIE.\u201cder once to buy some-ribbons for.her Roost\u2014oh ! what aa dard name\u2014 dorment to-morrow, and to meet some make saushges\u201d 1\" asked Thicy, mischiev- distant neighbors whom she cbuld not ously.ask otherwise to the frolic.Lucy lad been so good that her mother consented on solemn condition that she would not speak to Wilhelm if she saw him.She promised readily and they set off.«Perhaps she could if I had ever found her, but I have no vrau at home, Lucy.\u201d \u201cSuppose you were to take your duck and go now, I have to be busy,\u201d suggested Lucy.mother, or chatted with her friends, apparently gaily enough.Byt Ler eyes continually roved in search of a handsome bronzed face, and hor Lgart ached with fear lest she should not see it.At last, in the afternoon, just before the market people were beginning to pack up, Wilhelm Van der Roost strolled through the place, his head down, his eyes fixed on the .ground ; he did not look about him s0 much now, you see.Lucy stamped with impatience\u201d if he did not look up, it was all over with their hopes.She coughed loudly; he started ; their eyes met.A deep flush stole over his face, and he stood transfixed.Lucy cautiously glanced ab her mother ; the good lady was deep in gossip with a crony.Lucy gave Wilhelm a ineaning glance, took aim, and threw an egg at him.The aim was good ; it hit his nose.Foru moment Wilhelm looked aghast.Could the simple, Joving Lucy, who had clung to him bathed in tears when last he saw her, be turning agninst him now, and Wilhelm had no excuse ready, so after ton minutes more over the change, he slowly departed.That evening the Dutchman smoked u great many contemplative pipes.The duck and sausages were so good that he thought he could not wait till next market day for another.Next morh- ing, when he got to the Carrs, he looked up to the square tower of Grangely- auper-Montem till he could resist no longer ; he must fetch another duck.Tu time he fetched a great many, and left his heart behind instead, though he did not find this out at once ; and it wig longer still before he made the discovery that he had carried off Lucy's in its place.i .It was December ; the dullest days of all the year were at hand, Wilhelm wished the big drains were nll dug and full of the slushy waters that he might return to his Leloved Holland with this pretty English Lucy and her recipes for fut ducks and snusage-meat.But neither of these wishes seemed likely to be fulfilled.Ls regardé Lucy, à great obstacle had arisen.Her.parents would not hear,of their dnughter, the apple of their eyes, the light of their old age, going to a \u2018foreign land, a land\u2014because to them, unk nb; full of ail sorts of hotrors and drawbucks\u2014with a strange man, whose Jingo puzzled -them, and: who might have half n dozen wives for aught they knew, So Meinlierr Wilhelm Van der\u2019 Roëbt was hinted away with a volley of north- country abuse, and such severe injunctions were nid upon Lucy against ever § speaking to this Dutohman again, that the lovers \u2018were inl despair\u2019 But Lucy was wise, sho never give him:up.for n moment; she meant to go to Hollatict with hin come: lint would, yet she did not say so, She kept at homo 20 quietly and docilëly, she ap- \u2018peared \u2018to bave forgotten Wilhelm so \u2018easily, that her mother\u2019s fears wore \u201callayed ; and though she would not let Lucy go to mhtket any.morè, \u201cor , oven out of the viffuge, she grew quite kind again.Luoy's bitthday was at hand, As a reward for her good conduot, her mother gave her leave to ask all her friends to stroked Lis nose ; it was noiie the worse, | no daub of yellow yolk was on it.He looked again ut\u2019 Lucy\u2019; her tearful, im- ploving look, and a fiigét pointing to\u2019 the offending mibaile grattanlly revealed\u2018 to liirti \u2018the posiiBility that the egg might | bo «= means of communication.\u201cHe picked it up: just after the heavy brel of a farmer had trodden it flat.\" There was a\u2019small piece- of paper inside, and that Was uniijired.He fead the paper \u201cslowly; one, twice\" \u2018and thon,\u201d after caïefally watching Lucy, that he might catch her eye unseen, he gave three sol- ent\" goiet nods: Lucy giivé o hasty \u2018one in return ond smiled happily.They wore only just in'time ; a second later, and the good-old women's gossipétnded.Wilhelm went home with the precious gome time of careful thought and ubo- rious writing ; ; for in those days young girls were not thoready writers oir farinhotiso Inssies aro now, mul this note had to bo both short and\u2018elenr.Tt ran thus: a night to our big barn door, at half past come, and mind and bring your: very biggest pipe with you.Do this ns you .guests must go, Lucy be tucked up in passing, some one had been terrified by For several hours Lucy stood by her | or for some great event, and the sound |: might puzzle Wilhelm.But true en: \u2018bells roused the, quiet village and'electri- making him openly ridiculous?He| - littlo scrap of pipet that had cost Lucy | \u201cIf you love me, come to-Horrow\u201d eleven of the clock ; wait there till I.the tos-pitéy.Lucy clapped her hands [Jove moe; it in our\u201d Inst\" Ehanes ; nod\u2019 with delight.How she would have three liés if you wis us » liked to ask Wilhelm {But that would right.\u201d 4 es \u2014 nods wore as good as an oath to Lucy that her lover would not fail.It was such a weight off her mind that all had well, The birthday evening came, and Lucy was in a fever of expectation and delight, though her pleasure fn her smart clothes, and in the various viands she had prepared with her own hands, was rather dushed by the thought that Wilhelm would not be by to praise and admire.\u2018The ten was a great success ; it was à regular north-country tes, such as we southerners never sen, There were pies by the score, pork, pigeon and beef ; therc were whole loads of: buns, cakes and plum-lonves.When all this food was gradually consumed, the games and dances began in the Lig farm kitchen.Lucy's eyes often wandered to the clock, and so did her mother\u2019s.The geod.old lady had not forgotten her dream, and was firmly resolved that by eleven o'clock the her little white bed, far out of reach of that dreadful Dutchman, and the china set securely locked up to prevent its clattering down.\u201cL'homme propose, Dien dispose.\u201d \u2014 In the course of the evening a rumor arose that a poor erazy lad was locked up in the church.There bad been a faneral that-afternoon, and one Billy Watkins, \u201ca softee,\u201d was seen gaping und gazing about the \u201cchurch, and had not turned up since ; and ns they were a sound of crying coming from the empty building.Since then Billy had been missed, so this \u201csome one\u201d put two and two together, and said he {must be in the church.Now Reuben the sexton was likewise Reuben the fiddler, and when the young people came to the old man and begged him to proceed at once to the church to let out the boy, he did not feel at all inclined to go.He was so cosily ensconced in Farmer Metcalfe's chimney corner; and so happy fiddling™ and tippling warm ale, that he readily consented to let some one go in his stead.\u2014 Five or six\u2019big lads volunteered, \u2018for the fun of the thing.\u201d Lucy let them out under pretence of seeing wii \u2018sort of a might it was.It was a bitterly cold one, and à dense raw fog hung over the land.\u201cWhat u bad night for Wilhelm\u2019s vide,\u201d thought Lucy ; \u201chowever, {t's a good voad here from the market: town,\" and he knows it well.- Its half pui aloud as- \u201cbé hs in mie\" with\u2019 og dancing, set off., \u201cNever fear, Lucy,\u201d answered:one:! thew, \u201cwe'll have such a-lark!.Welt ring the bells in your hong \u201d \u201cNo, no, don\u2019t.\u201d.5 \u201cIndoed we will ; just y you listen.\u201d Lucy was in Hopes it was only a joke ;.Landy every one would wonder-what it meant.The bells never rang except on Sundays | ough, some moments later, a first chime, then a second made itself heard :above the din of the party in the kitchen.\u2014 Four of the lads were bell-gmgers, so they knew what they were doing, and soon a regular -swell of sweet church tied the guests at Farmer Metcalfe's.\u2014_\u2014 Lucy vepeated what the: boys hiad: \u201csaid.People cried, \u201cAh, boys.will be.boys,\u201d and went on with their fun.The bells chimed away; eleven\u2019 oi: clock struck ; Mrs.Metéalfe fidgeted.\u2014 Unfortunately, one of the lads was her: own Jack, so that at the first: hint of » break-up every one vociforously pot her down.\u201cThose lads will wait , first a good |, hiding, and then a good, roasting, and tossting after their cold \u201cfreak, wife,\u201d said the hospitable farmer.The clook\u2019s:hands stole al ng door.It was cold, and dark outside, fer.\u201d The half hour struok ; \u201cnow wir, Holm\u201d will be here,\u201d she, thought.But He\" sound or sight of him came.Five | minutes more Tossed \u2018she grow fidgety 51 5 ten, \u2018and she grow.impatient ; filteen, she grow cold and miserable ; \u201ctwenty, \u2018she burst into tears.: \"Ohl had he forsaken her 3 Was'this a sign ber no longer Toved\u201d \u201cher \u201cWhy \u2018dia he Hot come?Oh, Wilholi, Wilhelm, whet \u201care youl cried poor Lucy, laying\u2019 her curly \u2018head aguinst the barn door, and sobbi aloud.; À quarter to piralvé stiicle soon be too lle, And wheré was Ÿ 4 \u2018Heo had dressed himself with\" | care that day, and had sot out early to tho Câvrs: Thieto The forigd that \u2018Somes thing had gone wiong with d'dfain by instead of rotnéning iy tisuhl à four 0 clock to the town, he made up his thind id wuld long hs he could see.: Tt doesn\u2019t Mok like\u2019: bid aight,\u2019 he sald: to himself, \u201cand-my horse and \u20181\u2019 eno fin dour way Windlold iif to Grange: | .| mere h \u2018| which way Hass! \u2018head \u2018was turied, *it | od cio \u2018mote they.; \u2018back 2 the \u2018office: ~T it would be so stupid.if they.did.band | ; rightab last: Now for org Eur 5.} Roost wa ! his sppointmènt with lipped out.unperceived, to; the, Yam | \u2018and Lucy had: flung a, yarm ghawl oyer > to atop Jatér at the\u2019 wotke\u2014in fit, a \u2018 Journal.A Family Nowspaper-for the Fireside, Shop and Farm.STANSTEAD, QUE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1871.what is op in Lucy's clever little head 1\u2019 At six, a thick blinding fog rose up from the swamps.The workmen left ; Wilhelm extinguished the candle i in his little office, where he had been making some caloulations, and mounted his good steed, Hans.\u201cNow, Hans,\u201d he said, \u201capie as you can, uphill,\u201d Hans did not like the fog any more than his master, so he trotted off fast enough.They rode for many minutes through the dense darkness.Wilhelm thought that Hans was extra active in going up hill so nimbly, and yet it did not ssem like riding up hill either.\u2014 Had they got wrong?He could soon \u2018tell, for a few minutes \u201cmore ought to bring themto a steep, stony hill, whence they could seé the village lights.Half an hour's more easy riding convinced both Hans and Wilhelm that they were wrong.Hans stopped suddenly and snorted.\u201cYes, yes, I know you've come wrong, well enough, 7 muttered his rider.\u2014 \u201cWhat's $3, \u2018be done?I \u2018thought we started rightly.Where are we v .Hans turnéd round.\u201cYou want to go back, you sensible beast, do you?Well, if you can, find as well ; 80.there, \u2018guide 51 \u2018won't be the first tim fe, eh, Hans ft\u201d , after some lime, the door of the little\" dice By \u2018the déains.\u201cConfound you, Hans!\" cried Wil helm ; 1 ps we were to £0) back nou: candle, stick it Ï lanthorn.\u2018 \u201cNow, Hans, ve will try, again this style.\u201d \u2019 © they Be roud ; the nfl hr © candle\u2019 will\u2019 al Us] we shall do \u201d plunged, and ov Le dle.and all, on to's \u201cokduide bank.\u201cHe \u2018jumped up unhurt, but Huns, and candle werb: \u201cgone: : Wilkieln \u2018swore\u2019 \u2018dome deritble Dutch\u2019 oaths ; ; alla ab once he \u2018started at feling ; éli \u201cAs.he did-50, he.\u2018wondered.-wai also iy: confusitig ig only\u201d \u201cthe tog would: lift ro ; way bf gating there\" re Again they procesdedy; déotpacs this time.\u201d shining intlre distante 7 \u2014FGheer up, Haiis,: old! beast, we're LS sunb'in \u2018a q Tights will-g'thie-wisps: After intbuse aiticitl?4 the \u2018por Horse wah\u2019 dragged out\u2014 a, pn now it the\u2019 tought\u2019 of \u2018saving bis poor horse\u201d a life, Tt Was a terrible prediva- Lord ment; Taking \u2018the weary \u2018horse's bridle, |\" h he \u2018slowly, té By step) sought to tégain 1 firmer ground.es \u2018 \u2018or thèrd.\u201cThe fog miylifi-at midnight ; 5 ifidt doesn\u2019t weean't \"but freeze to \u2026° death\u2019 instead of being smotired \u2018in the Zn : | swamp.+ «= | \"Suddenly Willieluvs heud\u2019 came hr bee Ms BLL EP \u201ccontact With something hard; © iw x \u201cWhat's that\u201d.he-cried, and.felt it | up and.down: Was ita; tree: trail,\" \u201cOr: niqes- the finger-postiat the crose-roads $ Slipping the bridlerover his\u2019 limbed up, añd-felt-the four long/attna \u2018stretching outss:Ves;'it was the finger- \u2018post; now.then, which Jed to - Grange: ÿ i.There.was the diffioulty 4 He tried to strike.alight with flint and \u2018Gtéel, but the fog prevented him, There seemed no help for it but waiting.fda 65 hh Words: EE But Tarkel - Wiiht pe soni {lint niade Wilkielm's heat baué Quicker; lama caused poor Hans to plunge?et \u201cOne; two; three; olidg, -Dlang,- dling, \u2018Fang Out thie\" mors shidroebells\u2019 vivo thofeg.7.a \u201cGréègely bells, Gung, belle\u201d \u201cWe ke dived \u201cdb i Vislops?\"HD RES and éleat\u2019 Bosh\u201d À, Ths horde snorted,\u2019 as if Hie'tèo, knew éhat-a good thing tnd.hippined.Télm' motüfed-oñce Yhote, diezotion of tlie \u2018sound; \u201cOdd this way, some this Belli pied A Us ying \u201clotialÿ and tmoie lonélÿ { Cling) étang; \"étage >= not do, her mother would have been |.The rad\u201d od mmcsodoi; sho tow Ty 51% go whut six o'clock, mid got\" *| ton ut the if just below thé village,\u2019 | and wait there till eleven, I wander 3 222 Ms, WHOLE NUMBER 1320.your way back te the \u2018town, that will do 1 \u2018 5 and wanted to go home.: + Hurrah) \u2018he could see lights ad ; ;, \u2018And if orice we fd, it\" Hand} wall n a gate-post 1.Happy- thovght:!- was _it | He\u2019 Fretted: to think of Lucy; lest she should Vo dried Wilkielm.Thay svontled so alte\u2019 (pot 5 Twas allright bei .- $1,60 in Advance, cend; impatient Hans had to slacken pace up the steep, stony hill.At last the, village lights began to glimmer.\u201cCling, clang, cling, clang,\u201d still crasked the bells, us Wilbelm rode by the church.He had no idea what time it was, but he would ride straight.to the barn door.Fortunately, the fog was not nearly so dense, up here, and he could see around him.\u2018When he reached the barn door he jumped off Hans and tied him up.As he did so a sound of sobbing fell on_ his ear, and he saw a figure leaning wgainst the door.\u201cLucy 7 he cried.With a spring she was in his arms As fast as he could he told her of bis peril:and how the bells had saved him.was the lads knew it was midnight, and they were afraid to cross the churchyard Jater for fear of ghosts, Dame Metealfe looked at the clock ; it wanted one minute to twelve ; she didn't see her.She looked atthe best tea-set, which she and some gossips had corner glass cupboard.Ne games were being played now, and dancing was get- | ng slack.Folks were.growing weary They got impatient ab the lengthened absence of the boys.Old Reuben, now that the fid- wonder whether the parson would blow hina.up to-morrow for the untimely ringing of the bells.I \u201cLuey, child where are you.¥ \u201cThe big clock began to strike the hour.\u2018slowy and solemny.At the first chime Lg in the door opened, and in walked Meinherr Roost, wet dnd damp | \u2018huge meeschaum many questioning eyes fixed, 0 his/pipe in her lap,-placed ! his -waïd \u2018with the.\u2018other.- Ç A scene of questions, pen \u2018stole in, \u201clooking rather sheepish, for théy \u2018féated a .licking\";: When :they | came: in, they found Wilhelm and Lucy\" sitting hand, self beaping hot.food sifpper.The story was, ° Bi them ; and dy pole found \u2018themselves 1 of money which was to :pé ng of Gran per Ms the Détébmen's t5 bela?: \u2018tem.: Peur \u201csome one\u2019s\u201d \u201cClearly, it was, fie goôd angels of; Wil: points and correct, bad.ones.bin, long and \u2018subjected to should: be massed, should be :becoming.color sprinkled over a costume produce.a disagreeably.pied and speckled.effect, |.pudding: -One tint should: prevail, .oh Jiri Pho At that moment they ceased ; the fact | felt; uncanny.\u201cWhere was Lucy?she| washed, replaced, and locked up in the} - dling: and tippling had ceased, began fo |.\u201cLucy,\u201d called Dame.Metcalfe, sharp- jf ipe \u201cEvery one.Tooked ap astonished.\u2018The Dutchman walked straight JP to x \u2018tHe dame, utterly \u201cunconcsrned by the 2e ni hand at and.drew.shy.Little Lacy for- - _ CI have heïra them ; and 80 can you, | \u2019 Jaf oll ever ope ir| at asleep + under the kitchen stairs, so.LE ears had.played them false, 5%; 3d, Bre should: supplem = i ani 4th, Colors should be harmonious, | ; Id est, many.little points or ; blotèhes of ; iis of a monstrous robin's ogg, of a, plu | .\u2018lieved by #.contrastiong- £int No}, | count of fashionable prestige.can : eps: ghoul \u2018Whlé \u2018an unbecoming oblor \u2018ecoming, ae Nue green\u201d will turns some people.ine i shb.could'be\u2018pbod.without obeying her: pl et.Oétiatnent inst se béta nos { tod.Nature, with all her profusion, | ii Yiever: fgets this fandamental al, TY the cheapest thing in the world, the.words in the English the most deadly.It has slay its thonisnds, \u2018\u201d Iouz Gipue\u2014lt is » painful spoote- cle in families where the mother is the - drudge, to see the daughters, elegantly dressed, reclining at their ease with their drawing, their reading, beguiling .- and weeks, and never dreaming of their « responsibilities, but, as a necessary consequence of neglect of duty, po weary of their useless lives, laying hg of every newly invented stimplant to rouse their drooping energies, and bls- ming their fate, when they dare not - where they are.These individuals will: often tell you, with an air of affected.compassion, (for who can believe i : real,) that poor, dear mama is working .herself to death ; yet no sooner do vou * propose that they should assist her than they declare she is quite in her.element in ghort, that she never would be hg) py if she had only half so much todo.; Facts and nd Fancles, Fide.tdle\u2014tho oats.: Open to conviction \u2014A b glo.Female gathoringe-\u2014Ladio's r ruffles, | manners spoiled, is.because the 50 oany evil; communications.him \u201cThere is a lad of .our- acquaintance who regards: huriger\u2018ähd the: chastening rod'as aboüt the same thing ; they Both \u2018make: the boy holler.\u2019 i; is Pennsylvania the father other states \u201cCertainly not, my H why de you -ask that.question use, Lee: all! \u2018the notapapors\u201d 7 6m Vander Roost who.raug the bells.i: As férDame: !Metcalfe;: dhe boctime .& Of | grease \u2018believer: in dreams\u2019 \u2018than ever, | ot- all to.be: À i gréadmotier TR maid.i von \u201cvay: \u201cWhy, 2\" \u2018does FS a What dab suc 8th.Inviduatity is tho rassat: and\u201d bth, and lastly, \u201cBtylish\u201d sauts .(VIEL blrme their God, for having placed them themselves of the lapee of hours, days.Fos. Sho.Stanstead Journal, ; - SE THURSDAY, JUNE 23,1873 GEO, P.ROWELL § 00.40 Fark Bow AND ., & Co.37 Park Bow Fr oul authorized Advertsing Agents in New York.stanstead Election.Th electors of the County to the number of about one thousand, met at Ayers Flat on Thursddy, 15th inst., in accordance with the Proclamation of the Returning Officer.The meeting was \u201c not called together until after dinner.\u2014 Previous to that time there were some efforts made toward organizing an op position to Mr.Locke, but without suc- The Electors were called together in front\u2018of the new County building, and the Returning Officer; C.A.Richard- gon, Esq, having read the Election \u201cWrit in both languages, E.D.Newton, Esq., of Magog, nominated Thomas Locke, Esq., as à fit ahd proper person to represent this County in the Legislative Assembly \u201cof Quebec.Mr.Newton prefaced his remarks by a humorous reference to his being dark skinned, and :said that on a former occasion many inquired \u201cwho is that blaclc fellow 1\u201d For ~~ some reason, porhaps because greater privileges - bave been granted to the black race, he was again called upon to nominate a candidate.And upon this E occasion he wag most happy to do so E y dise.Mr.Locke belonged to the in- i dependent yeomatiry \u201cof the coufitry who'earn their bread \u2018by, the sweat of theit fuces\u2014the farmers.This isan agrichltdral country, and it is fitting and'prôper that this - interest should be represented by a practical farmer.He was glad to do this duty also because.Mr.Locke, although pressed into the sit the last election against - bis in- on and wishes, had done well as éresentative.He had watched his do with gratification.If-Mr.Locke : , under more trying circumstances, when the machinery of locul legislation \u201cSIL new, acquitted himself with he.must certainly now be much fed to \u2018represent us.Ab , Confederation was a ] we cotild not tell wheth- ot ;v not.We have four .years, and for one he to say that he was satisfied vi - Tf \u2018we mest our responsibilities manfully, intelligently, and with a wiStiftion to'succeed, we shall go on n building up à great and ationality.(Cheers.) 0: Tiômitation\u201d was seconded by er, Ésq., ot Barnston.ohison, Es; \u201cof Stanstead, ested t6 make a few explanations: Séidithht\" he had been, at an \u2018a8 ly: day in the canvass, \u2018requested to forward as a candidatesin opposi- a Mr.Tooke.He had a high .re- à.gard for Mr.Locke as an honest and * whidght men, but he, thought the rich a gent Couñty.of Slangtead was 0 à representative.move fully lified,than Mr.Locke is.He had sed the County to some extent, ile he found many, Who were \u201cwith Mr.Locke, still he on) did not receive that amount ragoment as would lead him to the field with hopes of success.apred to objections made to him- Fhe Was a liwyer, that he resi- ited, thint he wastoo young, > objections were not logicul, pinion.The only question e-position by character, Yorit.\u201d * But-he had with- f+ Fi the canvass, and would now uly oxerdise his right as an olector in the Coüfity-to Fefer'to the record of Mr.iv the House.Mr.Locke had eet spoken of hs in favor of economy, yet hie hitdiveted to mise the pay of meribiers fiom $450 a year to $600.\u2014 The member:for Shefford had been able 1 antgrfor faïlways.Stunatend i Mr.7Locke had expressed gelf favorableto a tax on money and onal property:at:.his lust election, the Jourñald of the House did not \u201c sliôw that he had: done anything in that diféction.«After amimadverting at some net upon.My, Locke's record, Mr.; nsoh'closéd.by,advising bis return + écclamatig gs-it was not probable théta mnecess il, opposition could be or 1.; ere.being no further nominations, the Returning Officer then closed the Jiting Mr.Locke elected, , beidg loudly.called for, \u2018and thanked the Electors g him Ly acclamation.He : tibitipited an attack upon his \u201cvotes Br \u2018actions Parliament, but he wold try do explôir aë well as he wis able, the charges Hib preferred against wT His Votes Ww bilé acting as, their xépresentative, Ho said, it is not true , that : 20 à F Ecos.\u2014During the WAY sherliot is lemonad@; the least delicate HE Subscriber having purchased the frostings; Dry Crushed, Crushed A., and A CARD CUTTER A large assortment of American Cotton 8 8 200 i riments were fade by medi- { them all and moreover containing above hotel is now prepared to wait Yellow; Maple Sugar, Barbadoes Molass- IR, bleached and brown, Ticking, Cotton All arrenrages due said Estate for Rents, 5 ?i .of them all, an S| upon the publie.He feels contident \u201cthat | \u20ac Vith a s * White + | Flanels, Faney Scarlet, Grey and White de ; ; , \u2018others interested in the ; ; Les ; pente 1! public.L ui es.With a supply of White and Colored Card jy ds.Crash Je: Cambrics, Stripe \u2014AND\u2014.and other demands, must be settled imme- ï , ?acid which disagrees with many persons, he ean safely guarantee satisfaction to all stock.which wi , + tre dasir annels, Crash Jeans, Cambrics, Stripes, y: \"ties tresnassine or ' + 8! a a Mint with Chelr A i eo pe à Stock, which will be ent to any size desir- T'owelling, White Marseilles Bed Sprends diately; and all parties trespnssing or eo \u2018in how small compuss Qrungende, 80 much superior to it, is \"étages Lenve tie house daily for ail ENGLISH CURNANTS} ed, in large or small gnantities, at low | Table Linen and Napkins, Window \u201cHot.cutting timber on said Lands will be dealt À \u201cthe fititffment coüld be got, and afterall 1, y seen ; raspberry and strawberry Jacent points.connecting with the Grand Le pr Ww o keep constantly on hand, material lands.Cotton Yurn and Latting.{he stock 7 .with according (o exo E.TRAVER ; ER ; rr 3 \" .a \"Trunk assawippi Raîtron Len- T aml stock foe \u201c be Especial attention is invited to the stoc ] OT rey 3 1968 \u201c117, th experiinanta.of physician, physiolo sharbets never, The diflieulty of ob- rank an wssawippi Railroads at Len NUT MEGS, and stock for of Carpetings Fomprising Tupetry, io NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS! .Georgeville, May 28, 1868.1170 ght men, savans {i} \u201c| taining these fruits except during a ver, GARDNER BOYNTON.ACT LL E )S and three ply Union, Hemp and Cloth : scientific subjects, all ho ht non may have thi to wy Eaton Corner, Feb.1, 1871, 1300 Mp: BILL HEADS, and Velvet Heurth Jugs, Funoy Sheep FAMILY GROCERIES, &0.\u2019 HAE è z SL 3 ep s 7 in Mats.To er(to use a phrase more oi.tho want ; but then there is orgeat, ALLBLICIE, The Latest Styles, good V tages which our landed proprieters vo: but: sparingly enjoyed.And herefored The answer is, \u201cCotton on yard.rod the dairy, which enter so [XBely into the system of domestic .eodponty \u201cand good Home-life in the otffién, Western Middle States, form \"usually but a compatitively smull item upon.niost of the cotton plantations of The products of the garden, the poul- ty to produce n 400-weight Lillo of cot.: ton, \u2018pfopérly applied, would be suffic- \u2018 ion \u201cBh teanre these items of good liv- \u201cing ample amount for the consumptfh most of this families upon the cotton - plantations-of the South, while the pro- \u201céeeds of two bales of cotton sold in the market, and invested in salt.provisions, highest possible development of organic matter by subjection to sts influence.He first used il to cover à grapery, and in five months had drawn ont two inch vines 45 feet, enduwed with n° proportionate fruivfulness.His uext exprri- ment wag with an Alderny Lull calf, which ho not only recovered from an apparently futal illness, but develuped to full bovine stature in about four months.Thus far it has been found relinble in every trin), and if it can be as successful in moulding human powers, it will only be necessary to place feeble infancy in these blue gluss heavens and let them kick themselves into manhood Lefore they would otherwise have cut their incisors.The first meeting house in Wheelock, V'., wus built in 1797.A curious vote nt figures such ns have never before been oftered in this market.We invité attention to our Stock of READY-MADB CLOTHING, TWEEDS and BOOTS AND SHOES, Of which we make a speciality.Also SILK AND FELT HATS.We have also a large and choice stock of Groceries and Provisions, Salmon, Salmon Trout, Trout, Mackerel, erring, White Fish, Cod and Polloch, Flour and Meal.Sugars, A good line of Teas, \u2018l'obaccos, Spices.Salt &ov Also Kerosene Oil, Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Nails, Glass, Putty and Cooking and Box Stoves.In prices we KNOW thay weean not be approached, and it is only necessary to give us a call to be countldent that our statement i8 a truthful one, Every description of Produce will be Furniture.Chambersets, Sofas, Lounges, Bureaus, Chairs, Bedstends, \u2018Tables, Whatnots, Sinks, Mirrors and Mirror Plates, Picture Frames, and Mouldings, Mattrasses and other articles, Provisions.Flour, Buckwheat Flour.Outmeal, Pork Lard, Codfish, Salmon, Mackerel, White Fish, &e., &e.PAINTS & OILS A good line of Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs; Downer's Kerosene, Lard and Sweet Oils; Turpentine, Varnish, Japan, &e., always in Stock.J , Pork, Lard, Butter, 100 Sacks Coarse Salt BILLETS, £e, &c.&c.100 \u201cus, fine Salt, loir, Quianenl, Choose, Srackers, Eggs, White 1 inegar Recent additions of some of the latest enpersor quality, Olive oi\u2019 Gincgar of styles of new Pickles, Worcestershire Sauce.Rice,Suago, Vermicelli.Macearoni, Corn Starch, Eng.Currants, Raising, Ghocolate, Sperm and Tallow Candles; Honey, Old Brown.Windsor.Bar and Soft Soaps; Snull, dried Apple and Raspberries.and every other article to fornt à complete assortment in this Department.These Goods will be exchanged on the most tavorable terms for all khids of country Produce and Cash, and the highest murket price paid for Butter, Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Pelts and Wool, Plain and Fancy Type, enable us to get up Printing in elegant style.: STATIONERY AND BLANKS.We keep constantiy on hand a stork of Stationery and Blanks, to suit the wants of all, comprising, in part: Legal Cap; Foolscap.plaln or Ried: Lit] Cap; Letter Paper, plaln or Ruled: Commercial Note, Plain or Ruled ; Octavo Note, do; Envelopes, all colors and sizes; a lot of 10 in.Envelopes very , CHÉAP.Business Envelopes from $1,50 to 84,50 per thousand.BLANKS, \u2014 Commissioners\u2019 Court; Mag- We would respectfully call the attention of intending purchasers to our large and varied assortment, and we will endeavor to give perfect satisfaction in regard to rices.Come and examine for yourselves before buying elsewhere.McDOUGALL & BRO.Stanstead Plain, Sept.19, 1870.1201 Oo LET.in the United States or in Canada, great inducements offered.Territorial rights for sale In the United States and Canada.on application to .W.3.HUNTER.Stanstead Plain, Que.July 12, 1870.81 F OR SALE.The FARM known as the William Hall Farm in Holland, consisting of about 200 acres of chelceland, good buildings, good orchard, good sugary of 1000 trees.fou fenced and watered.For particulars apply to HENRY B.BATES, Holland, Nov.21, 1870.1300t1 JH \\LDRETH\u2019S RREUMATIO PILLS.Warranted to cure Rheumatic Neuralgia and other kindred diseases.For sale by T.0.BUTLER, .Agent, Druggist, Derby Line, Vt., Nov.15, 1870, 1209y1 Poors SASH, BLINDS, &C.Cummings\u2019 Sash, sll sizes; Blinds; Th The subscriber is now keeping a of W, S.Foster, Derby Line, for our Vermont customers, Parties intending to buy their Winter supplies of us, are requested to leave their orders soon go that we can deliver before \u2018 cold weather.J.W.GREENLEAT & Co.Rock Island, Aug.81, 1870.1288tf N EW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.\u2018The undersigned has opened n shop over A.Gilmore's Harness Shop, where hie will take orders for all kinds of Boots and Shoes, such ns Gents Fine Sewed and Poked Boots, Cork soled Boots, Kip and ck Boots, Lace and Congress Boots; Ladies\u2019 Bal.and Congress Boots, sewed and peg'd Shoes, and Blippers of all de- scriptions.\u2018I'he Ladies nnd Gentlemen are requested to call and try his custom made work, at fair prices.! G.BEAUREGARD.Rock Tsland, June 20, 1870, I J OUsE FOR SALE.The undersigned will sell his dwallin 1278, an je PRING TYLES OF , | s Furnishi .; stock of Family Groceries and Provisk ressive than vulgar) to an old .hen, the most cooling and healthy of summer S S .CINNAMON role STATEMENTS, ap onts und ishing Goods west of HE KEEPS A such ns y PES OVISONSS young one either\u2014for it was founl 0) ; who drinks orgent?in how po.\u2018 ' GINGER, On paper made for the purpose.Eteland, German and French, blue and Flour, Fork, Lard.Butter, Cheese, Pota- iL egg contained the -gremtest| rumny American towns can you get it! NE W GOODS ! MUSTARD, b-acks Broaddoths, blk Docsking, black LARGE ASSORTMENT, toes, DD arocrinus, Salmon, Sa oo .15 y .en + IT LE IT , Be: g ) rout.r as, - a v ofifiutriment or life-preserving Simpler than all iseaæ suerce.We START S LETTER HEADS, Harz & Caps.Buck Gloves and Mittens, fees Spices, Supls, Raisins, à bo 16 cot 2p ngs i ee of any other laugh nt the French for drinking eu - so APS Letter or Note size.ao Ne Teves Scarfs, Collars br Pie les.onfection- Ë ni own substance.True there ave \u20ac Sacéce, and think it must be insipid, The best opportunity to buy cheap k = he \u2019 Fruits, Canned a ir Ns ; : ~ re, ke, &e.\\ .« » Can à Vl sences of meaty, ote., that by combinn- but French sugared water is not insipid; Dress Goods.&e., ) CARDS, Ready Made Clothing, AND SELLS THEM .Lobsters, 2 \u20ac .\u201c Alonywith other articles may be as pow- |; iu redeenied from lknt quality by the Any Style or Size, together with Horse Blankets, Lap Robes Sperm und Tallow C andes, | it \u201ca but alone the egg is the most nu- : ü roceme ui ch qe ; Thirty per eent below regular prices! tot TICKET Uop Sucking, ete, etc.! ' Bar Saran Sous, i J Gor Eh .0 udicions insertion of five or six drops TICKETS \" .; ul A ù 5.Thiet\u201d is move life-sustaining of ovange-flower water.The swells of \\ HARDWARE.! © BOOTS AND SHOES.CHBAFP!! Ker asene qi Ey RE : \u2018 .à \u2014AT\u2014 Exhibition, Concert, Ball, &e.; ; : on La eleniet in à single soft boiled egg than po Grand Opera and the Ttdians used Nails, Glass.Tron.Steel, Horse Shoes, shibifion, Loncert, Hull, qe Lalies and Misses Serge and Kid Boots, Perfumery, 4 thes its bulk in bread où to take it regularly between the acts, O'ROURKE & HACKETT'S, Horse ails, Horse Has, Files, Screws.CIRCULARS, Men : vous Se issn and Gens Jacob Scoits Patent Improved Also a good line of poo Son &e.Ci |.\u20ac ki » \" \u2019 .; A ; uts, Hinges.Coflin Trimmings.celebra- ploy » ladies, Misse v ecos and Ci- ji! of thar kind.\u2014P oultry Standard.instead of heating their brains with ted Crean and Dunn's Chopping Axes.Letters, Notes, Flys, &e.Rubbers and Over-shocs.Force Pump.gars, Pure Liquors of all kind, Cider, Ale, bi - cocktails, or Hilling their stomachs with Who will sell you Goods that defy compes Qak Handles, Ames\u2019 and Frothingham & A large nssort ment ol Crockery und - and Porter.D ., 15 8 k 3 8 pe.s s .\u201ceu Flas rey, 5 ) ï X 5 zd in t.» a > er B Corton.As 4 Seroraurry.\u2014Travelers a aad soiling their di tition.Workman's Spades aud Shovels, Iron BLANKS, G lass ©, 5 er Hardware, Dunn's Patented in the U.8.and Canada.FRESH OYSTERS BY THE GALLON.A coe 5 sup.riluous gns, and sj ë Bars; Carpenter and Joiners\u2019 Tools; Mill.Axes, Cutiery, Whips, Yankee Notions, - .; ; 8 in on A ; mel ; .; à and Hand Saws; 1 s und\u2019 Lead ; Ce 1 is the best pump in the world fur| ÿ@7 Cash paid for all kinds of Produce.: : he \u2018Sotith higve always been struck geslions through the medium of syrup Wood and Hand Saws; Pumps und Les Mnnicipal, Legal, Notes, Receipts, &e.\u20ac¢ obtainine warer from wells, reservoirs HU POSTER | vith, the: \u201crich\u201d abundance of domestic and artilicial mineral water À full assorument of Pipe ; Se Murdyware.Spokoss hi el Linseed Oil, boiled nnd Raw; Pule Sea) cisterus, te, \u2019 *| Rock Island.Oct.19, 1860.; 1948 ni | 4 We.A 5 Jivi b 1 ' .i Hu 55 vais , Seats, Scat Rails and Sp ENVELOPES, PrixTep or PLAIN, Oil; Kerosene Oil, Jurpentine, Window The cheapest and most durable pumps.Eh mforts and luxutious living to be seen RO POS DELAINES, 8, &e.y7 &c.Glass, Putty, White aud Red Lead, Ven.Entirely free from frost.= ui = i La a , Red.Spruce Yellow, Lamp Black, &c.& : y HE SOAP FACTORY, a \u201coh very small farms of the Northen and , ; _ ALPACAS, A variety of styles and prices, CC PPINCE } CHOW, Lamb Bae, Ge.EG.Water can be sent into the house with- T Ter ; orn & ; Brus Grass A a PANAOBA.\u2014AÀ GINGHAMS *|, Bristol's Sarsaparilla, Bristol's & Col- out being obliged to go to theswell to pump \u2018At Rock Is] , ; Ÿ Western States, whto the moneys rv\u201d Philadol hin general has undertaken to TEES TRIMMINGS, SHIPPING TAGS, ys Pils, dues Liguic.ox drawl.Can be forced from springs innicfui for past patronage, the propre: Ur souces must have been quite small com.|.; ts , | 7 + 5 to rocls distant to stables or houses hate el ie Po i rod with those of ue potton States of brivg the world to perfection through PARASOLS, ke.ke.Crockery and Glassware, Strung or Unstrung, Printed or Plain.GROCERIES.thereby obtaining wafer without going out tors hope fo Jocely © sli] bur or orders by i Pared with those ot ï thé medium of blue ginss.He first SILKS at half the usval price A full assortment of Alcock & Co's.Tens: Japan, Gunpowder, Y.XL, ot Of the building by using a string\u2019 or- wire 9 low Eric.8 git a RB the South.Thoigh the climate nd row inevirnti » ne .k3 at one halt the usual price.Plain, White Iron Stone Chinas Lamps.PROGRAMMES superior quality; Coffee: old Java and which connects with the pump at the wel sxehanged for Gr g 1 G S 0 , hao drow inspiration from gazing nt the .en ; rE , Pers > spring: Soap exchanged for Grense and Ashes UE a ; h eedingly favora- ; ; Several pieces CARPETINGS of the Chimnies, Lanterns, and Goblets at prices Riu; Sugars, Coffee, Crushed, Granulated or spring.n fuir terms.~ li : soil of the South ar exc LE foui sky, nil ug blue gluss is the most availe.best quality and latest patterns.which defy competition.POSTERS Muscovado aml Maple; Spices, Tobaceos, ; Good responsible agents wanted to sell ° We have made arrangements for manu A rie g - - « ri ; deorel.Horr \u201cad fi + Tnc Sc a \u2019 5 - gl de the ploguation of the ve ne ble earthly substitute, he undertook tle PRINTS AND COTTONS, 5 Fish, Salmon.Muckerel, Herring, Codfish | the Jacob Scott Patent Improved Pump facturing Sonp at the Sheen Skin Factory 1 f the datth in abundance, yet these ad- \u2014 Doors; Mouldings, el kinds, on hand, or teken in payment, and at the highest mar- orders filled on short notice, by ket value.Touse near the Line Bridge, Nock Teland.istrates\u2019s Ballils':s Municipal: Deeds of Suid house is convenient for n honrding Sule; Mortgages; Notes; Checks; Re- \u2018would leave a family but poorly suppli- was taken by the town for the purpose v \u2018ea voit 7 100 Bags Liverpool Salt, \u2026 ke \u201cA Carriage Shop, with good Water Pow- D.I\" ELDER.bouse, with running wator in the kitchen, = % , ed., \u2018Why is this great sacrifice of good of selling off the pews.\u2018The record of Stanstead.Apel 1s ery, LACKETL 50 Wf Factory Filled, on or.os Qo on hand or printed to Sri Machin ory and a Provender Beebo Plain, Aug.8, 1808, 1180.ood cellar, \"ook 8.\u2018erma ipral Ex j : home life} The answer is simply, |itireads as follows: Voted that the For sale chea j * 08 ts : ; g à Po i.0%, Lie an it ire : d | p nt Orders by Mall, Express, or otherwise, Also, for sule about 25 tons good Hny, 1 8Q6,, USK THE \u201cVEGETABLE 1871 Rock Jsland, Oct, 25, 1870.1286 ; { 6 Drath,\u201d \u2014 Le\u201d i ADIES BOOTS and SHOES for the ! ! * For particulars inquire of Pulmonn \u201c Fe) \u2018Cotton oii\u201d the braiti ig Sout town.be ab the expense of ruin for the L Eon.ail of the Latest Stylos, ae C.H.KATHAN'S, promptiy filled.or p ure : | RTER NORTON.; oO I istf vénduëing of the meeting honse pews.\u201d King Corner, Baruston, March 14, 1871, The old standard remed Coughs, Colds - sutnption, Nothing battery Culler \u2018Tiros, à Fon OLIVER'S, at Barnston Cotner.Boston, Sold in Stanstond by 8.¥', HUBBARD, 1302 Land, - - * Book Island, Dec.5, 1870.500 JOURNAL OFFICE, ~ - STANSTEAD AEs, BuarDs.ut ou.© ÿ VER*8, Barnston Cornet, es A oe EE NAPA Era te RSE Se oot ME Coe ea RII "]