The Stanstead journal, 2 janvier 1873, jeudi 2 janvier 1873

[" 5 £ y v i i i a Wagons, Sleighs ana Carriages.- TERRILL & TERRILL, ADVOCATES, - SYANSTEAD, P.Q./ Tr Stanstead Journal, : 1s published every THURSDAY MORNING by R.ROBINSON.Frox\u2014Journal Buildin ob Ana for i the Unite M8,\u20140ne copy por wnnum, in ad os not pald in advance bars In the United Beats es of Advertising.8,00 hoticen nud all transiont advertising for\u2019 aloe 10 sontracts are made, perllne, à Ench continnanco, per De # Buatness Cards perline b + Special Notices, per Ilne, first inkertion, ach coutinuuncd.per line; [+ \"Jberel arrangements with your \u201c Mransient advertising must be paid fn advance.Jos PRINTING ef all kluds done at roasenable ee Cards, Papor, Envelopes, &o.kopt constani- n stock, Orders solicited, vi mmr peg\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Business Cards.DR.HETHRINGTON, i graduate of McGill University, Montreal.OFFICE AT THE RUSSELL Hovét, STANSTEAD PLAIN, QUE.pe L.B.BAD GER, | Painter, Grainer & Paper Hanger, 5; DERBY LINE, VI.5 ; Raw Woods \u201cStuffed\u201d and finished.fr FOSTER, GORDON & SEAVER, MANUFACTURERS OF | BOOTS AND SHOES, ROCK ISLAND, P.Q,, A.T, FOSTER, A.J, GORDON, C.P.SEAVER.J.W.MERRY, B.C.L ; ; i 8 (Office over A.F.Adums\u2019 Store;) COATICOOK, P.Q.L.K.DREW, _\u2014 23205 \u2018DOAK & FISZE, COATICOOK, P.Q.SHERBROOKE HOUSE, (King Street, near the Depot,) SHERBROOKE, P.Q., W.CHAMBERLIN, Proprietor.First Class Accommodations and Charges Stages leave this Hotel for Magog, Bury, \u201cWeeden, and intermediate points.H.W.BLACKSTONE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, DERBY LINE, Vt, L.C.BATES, (Surcessor to.J.H.Holton,) Sliver Plater, Manufacturer and Harness & Carr, ROCK IST.AND, P.Q.{ie A.BEACH, Magog, P.Q.1000 Window Sush, Blinds for 400 Windows.\u201c Blinds, Door and Window Frames and Finish of all kindg made to pre der and as cheap aud H.C.H.CHAGNON, Notary Publie, ©flicinl Assignee And Agent for the Trust and Loan Co.$106,000 to loan at 8 per cent.ôn Real Estate, COATICOOK, P.Q.F.A.PELLATIER, .PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, (Office near MeDougall's Store,) STANSTEAD PLAIN, P, H 8 HUNTER, % Manufacturer of all kinds of Harness Worls.Furniture Upholstered to Order.STANSTEAD PLAIN, QUE.JOHNSON & HOVEY, ADVOCATES, STANBTRAD, F Q., , EDWIN R.JOHNSON.J.F.MOULTON, DENTAL SÛRGEON, BTANBTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.Tooth Inserted on Gold, Silva- tina or Vulcanized Rubber, at te prices, ard fa a-nent and durable manner, Particulaÿattontion paid to decayed teeth.Tecthextracted withor with- & uro of cther or chloroform.A - Toi YOUNG, i Attorny, Counsellor at Law, and So- Meitof in Chancery.\u2018DERBY LINE, Vr.(Formerly of Troy, Vermont.) OPFION, OVER A.T.FOSTER'S STORE._J.' H.STUDDERT, \u201c LICENSED AUCTIONEER, /STANSIEAD PLAIN, Q.- W.C.HERBERT, Office opposite Stanstead County Hotel.STANBTEAD PLAIN, P.Q.RICHARDSON \u2018& THOMAS, NOTARIES [ .STANSTEAD PRAIN, P.Q.Office at.the Registry.©) As RICHARDBON, ne cits, on, vous, NiP W.0.LYEOHD, , Agent Ætna Life Insnrance.Co., .STANSTBAD.PLAIN, P: Q.our IRON, BTENL, CABLE CHAIN and HARDWARE a Pire & TMAN' for Cais.7 | fine old piace, built of atone which age ~ COMMENCED IN 1845, A SPIRITUAL BONG.GEORGE JekpoNALD, AFTER NOVALIS.If 1pm but have, £ he be but mine, 1?my heart.hence to the grave, Ne*er forgets his love divine\u2014 {Know 1 nought of sadness, Feel I nought but worship, love, and gladness.If 1 him but have, Willing Idepart; Follow, with my pilg im stof\u2014 Follow him with honest heart; Leave then, nothing sayin On broad, und crowded igbways straviug.If I him but have, Glad asleep I sink; Of his heart the gift he gave Shall to mine be meat and drink: 3 Till, with sweet compelling, All is Jevened by its soft indwelling.If T bim but have, Mine the world I hail; Like u cherub, happy, rave, Hoïding back the vir rgin'e veil; While the vision thralls me, Earth no more with ear! thliness appals me.Where I have but lim, Is my fatherland; Every gift to me doth\u2019 come As a heritage in hand; Brothers long deplored I in bis disciples find restored, \u2014 Scribner's for January.THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.BY CHARLOTTE F.BATES.\"The years have linings just as goblets do; The old Jar is the lining of the new,\u2014 Filled with the wine of precious memories, The golden was doth line the silver s.\u2014 Scribner's for January.Christmas Eve.\u201cOff to-night ! Mail train, oh?Why, Talliot, old fellow, you will 16se the very cream of the hunting.Nice opsn weather, with the scent breast high, and the horses in their best form, We draw Appley Gorse on Wednesday\u2014a save find'and a splendid country.I want you to show these Melton dandies at Lord Whipham's the way over Bul lingaloy Brook.It ima pity to leave us just now.\u201d \"Thus spoke our veteran M.F.TL, & thovough sportsman, and a genial, Warmhearted gentleman of the old school, with whom I had besn a favorite ever since he firat rated me, at the ripe aga of ten, for viding my -shaggy pony too close to the leading hounds.I, Talbot Curew, whose name figured in the Landed Gentry as second son of Francis Carew, Esq., of Harbledown ant\u2019 To a light cavalry regiment, Jooked rueful enough, I daresay, as I assured was no help for it, and that with all my a stop to our sylvan enjoyments go I must.The fact was that my regiment to accept an invitation to spend Clrist- mas-with an uocle and aunt of mine, a certain Sir Charles and\u2019 Lady Treherno, England, and whom it so happened that I had not seen since my schoolboy days.1 had no particular desire to devote my last days in England to & vist at Bram- haw Hall, where I had never before heen a guest, end it was especially unpleasing to me to leave home just then, We lived in one of the most famous of those \u2018grass-shires\u201d which form the paradise of fox hunters and the empori- tum of weight carrying hunters and bounds of high degree ; while Bram- shaw wag situated in Blankshire, which, as every one knows, is a rocky, healthy, and eminently \u2018picturesque country, where fox hunting can only he pursued under difficultias.\"My parents were, however, so anxious that I should not refuse wy uncle's well meunt invitation, that I reluetant- ly made up my mind to accept it, and as thave were sundry matters te transact in town, wilh reference to equip- ments, ontfit, &c., and as we expected to embark for Indie early in thé new year, I Was oblidged to hurry up to London ab once, to uttend to the needfnl prepar- atious, and to be in time to reach Bram- shuw before the Christmas festivities should fairly begin.When it began to snow heavily on the day of .my leaving London, I refledted that the fine, scenting weather in our own country was over for the present, and that I had not lost many runs.by my unwilling sb- sence.\"With all that I could not help looking upon my visit to Bramshaw as an unmitigated anfdbyance.1 had seen, as I have alrexdy remmked, very little of the relatives under whose roof I wan to be domiciled, and to all their friends, av well as to the part of the country in which they resided, I wan a total \u2018stranger.The Trehernes were people wbo hud for several years led a quiet life on their own estate, and the district in which they lived was one that had a reputation for tenaciously keeping up ancient usages and customs exploded in parts of England more infused with the 3 metropolitan spirit of change.\u201cI suppose I am in,\u201d said I to myself, ax I gloomily gazed out ef the window of the railway carviaga and wateh- ed the whirling snow flakes sweep past with blinding rapidity, \u201cfor what they call a good old fauhioned OChrist- mag, I know.Round games, snap- | draffon, blindman's buff, forfeits, and the rest ; wod I shall be lucky if 1 ope hunt thie alipper.\u201d \u2018Bramshaw Hall turned ont to.be « bad sorerod With.mosses ad: likens of À Fresh stock pT.ai Court, and in the Army, vy Last as lieuten- the good old master of hounds that there desire to stay until the frost should put was under orders for India, and that be- fave wa onilnd my futher had wrod we who lived a long way off in the West of sweaty, 1 duinty'gieen and golden russst tints, and very muck superior in an artistic point of view te the red bricks and white copings of our own ancestral mansion in central England.Tbe Hall stood also iu a comsanding positien, perched A as it was on a stone terrace, overlooking [to all the surrounding country with all its borrent woods, and bave peaks of gray rack, and the purple woorland clothing the neighboring haights as with a reyal robe.One part of the old house\u2014the western end\u2014looked upon a really lovely glen, something like a bit of Cumberland acenery tranuplunted to the south ; und there was a steep fall here from whore the torrace ended down te the rough vocks hencath, and te the streams that battled and frothed amoug the boulders and desp overhanging banks of its narrew bed.I was very kindly received by the baronet and by my aunt\u2014it was Lady.Treherne, by the by, te whom I was re- laied\u2014and found myself welcomed by u number of guests of different ages, raug- ing, ao far as I could guess, from seven to seveuty years, most of whom were Blankshire people, or from the adjacent I was the only late arvival, for all the others hud besn for several days at Bramshaw ; so that, as I did not possess the slightest local knowledge, T'wus glad to get what Frenchmen call the carte du pays from those who were better inforined than I was.a young fellow there whom I did know, one Tollemache\u2014Leone! Tollomache\u2014a full cornet in the Luncer regiment quartered at Slocheater, and whose relations bad got him an introduction to Sir Charles as to one of the magnates of the country side.; \u201cAwfully jolly old, place, you know, and all that,\u201d said Cornet Tollemache to me aside, and with an air of mysterious \u201cAnd as regards your uncle and aunt, I only wish there was move of the same sert, for kinder peo- Capital house, good cook, decent cover shooting, snd pretty | girls staying here ; but\u2014 You don't believe in ghosts, Carew, of course ?\u201d \u201cOf course noi,\u201d ssid I wondering.\u201cNordo I Awful stuff I\" said my friend, and went off to flirt with a Miss Porter, who came from Slochester, too.A laaÿ wFhones acquaintance 1 present | ly made, and whe liked, apparently, to hear the sound of her own voice, and was more explicit than the enigmatical | subaltern had been.Muy.Methven explained matters :\u2014 \u201cWhy, you see, Mr.vather celsbrated for haunted houses in this part of the country, and the wender was rather that Bramsbaw, old as it is, and with all the dreadful things done of course\u2014you men are sad wicked creatures, Mr.Carew, though of course you won't agree with rue about that\u2014should not have bad æ ghost of its own before.But really, what with the rustlings, and what with the light tread that passes by our bedroom doors at the strangest hours of the night, and what with vague movements, and creaking of the old oak atairs, and things being disturbed or thrown down in à way no servant can account for\u2014why; ; one does not know what to think ; aad excepting your good aunt and nucle, to.whom no one likes to speak on the subject, I.assure you are all excesdingly uneasy.and un- \u2018comfortable.counties.importance.ple I never knew.And indead, on further inquiry, xo I À vague feeling of discomfort, almost of alarm, was abroad They however, so far as I could soe, disregarded all these dismal day dresms as to the haunted houses and creaking stairs; and indeed, I have nok often known peeple who en- joyad themselves so heartily as these Blankshire gentry around my uncle's hospitable board.They all knew each other, and had at their fingers\u2019 ends xo to speak, the names and circumstances of every married daughter, and of every son at Sandhurst or the University.A few outsiders thers were ; Tollemache and the Torter girls, and Major Parter an apoplectic old soldier, who, rarely spokes, except with reference to \u2018\u2018the Dosk,\u201d or \u201cthe Paninsule\u201d\u2014and myself ;iesoterio persons, who.did nôt know who Mary and.Jane had warried, and who: ad never a Admired Frank's score at grillé matolleus horsemanship \u2018But they were all very kivd, and did \u2018their best to lighten our nataral sense of inferiority to those.who were batter informed.The dinner was an excellent one, and it passed, weridly, 1 and the children came in at dessert in | gry frocks and sashes and velvet tunics, and shining curls, according t to sex and complexion, and there was a great silver gilt caldron full of something hot and strong, which was .calied the\u2019 waniail bowl, snd we al sipped and\u2018 langhed; and becortie seasonably merry and blithely aportive.; Then in the drawing: rooin there were games of all ,sorta-\u2014ons of, forfeits among them\u2014and, to.my own amaze ment, I found myself veted by the ohild- ven into the high dignity and office of Lord of Misrule, or Gimnd Mufti, or something of the fort ; i which pons I ae.cepted becaüse they clappéd: \u2018Their.little hands and séémed ho eager and bright eyed, and because sven then, at ong-and-] à 1 -ponld at À bar toy, 88 oh 1 found them.among the guests.cricket; ÿ of Adolp 16 ren, Nay.And we had a great deal of romping, Isughter, and intense nonsense, to the disgust of yonng Tolle washe, who wondered how ap officer of my stauding could thus demsan myself ; until'the tired darlings were taken off & to bei.I think the liveliest of the young girls thers, the quickest guesser of charade or couumdrum, the deftest at \u201cpost\u201d or \u201cpuss in the corner,\u201d the smartest competitor at, forfeits, was my young cousin Blauche, the only child of Sir Charles and Lady Treherno ; » delicate pale slip of à girl, with fine eyes and long fair hair, but by no means 80 pretty as several of the little rich complexiensd West of England pixies who frolicked around her.health, as I conjectured when first she put ber thin hand into that of \u201cCousin Talbot Carew,\u201d was none of the best ; and I could see by Lady Treherno's half-auxious, balf-gratified look that she was surprised by the unusual animation which ker deughter, usually languid and reserved, displayed on the occasion of these Christmas sports.- Well, we weut to bed, My room was at the end of the house, and was known as the Tapestry Room.Its walls were, indeed, covered with tapestry ef great antiquity aud ugliness, and the bed was en imposing structure, calculated to impart to the intelligent foreigner, should he ever gain admittance, a proper appreciation of sleep.A wood fire, clear, ruddy, and bright, burned on the ample hearth, where the massive \u201cdogs\u201d or andirons of parcel gilt steel were formed to represent the heraldic coguisance of the Trehernss.I was tired, but not |; 0 instead of retire- ing to rest, I sat down before the fire, from time to time tossing a fresh log into the blaze, and meditating on many things, on my life, and future, as I gazed on the glowing which seemed to have that strange fascination for me that they have had for thousands._ At last, the sullen sound of the great clock on the turret above the stables reminded me that it was very late, conventionally as well as actually, and that I had better get some sleap while I could ; and then it was that, feeling for my watch and missing that accustomed pocket companion, L' recollected that when -wé were at play down stairs, my watch had been one ot .the forfeited \u2018pledges, late rodesmed, and, that it had been lef on the marble mantlepiece in- the great drawing room, since I had for ATE gottun £o-tako-it\u2014up-wuen HELO playmates left us.\u201cIt serves ine right,\u201d nid I, cynically, with the remembrance of Tollemache's face floating before my [mental vision, \u201cfor making such a fool A Never mind | I'l] fetch it.\u201d | 801 took up my candle and sallied The passage which gave acess to wy room was-called the Gothic Gallery, probably because it was narrow and dark, with hideous medieval carvings in niches, and stainad glass casemiants, through the tinted panes of which the pure white snow outaide iooked crimson, ochre yellow, or of à dusky green.This passage loads into the wider and loftier oue styled the Oaken Gallery, where the family portraits hang against the panelled walls ; and from this, the broad elaboratoly carved staircase of dark and polished wood conducted to the entrance hall below.I made my way to the drawing room, found my watch without difficulty, the centre of a heap | of torn gloves, crushed flowers, and the pink or blue papers that had been wrapped around Freneh bonbons, reljos ; of |! the juvenile revelry.I had nearly.reached my room again when a gust: of |\u2019 Wind, caused by the sudden opening of a door, extinguished wy candle.a | mediately afterwards, I\" saw the faint, glimmer of a light slowly and: ateadily Nearer \u2018and nearer it came ; and presently I \u2018could distin: | | guish a figure clothed in white, or some.light color that looked white: in the up: | certain light, gliding.with a noiseless: trend and a smooth evenness of motion fai whioh was of itself remarkable.i 1 hope, as brave as my.neighbors ; ¥ I may say, without boasting, that I} disposed for aleep ; It was thus that] face with danger i in a ie but I confess that.a cold Y | olf for m own lick ecourrences\u2019 by niglit in Bus House, thie very acens, \u201cwith its\u201d and antique\u2019 fnagnifioence, té .fentäition of aupornatüval Phohouisne Ne | oubrad to me with disagresable emphe- voi sis.- Idls Words liaëdI thought thor.at.the time whibn.they \u201ctroie \u201cUttered ; but now I flt anything rather than inclined 16 ridionle théto.\u201cThé appiition: drew nearer, sid by du.involuntaty impales | T'shrank back ti\u201d a doorway, as if tb allow it to put\" TtGid pars ; and in à mohient mère I : bitashed-thôre Hhély, anid béjfan to\u2019 be hisaitity naked of my: pene fancied 7 1 Yes, It\" wus ti, yo cousin; Beas Tribes.re ie RE T me, re) steady as if it bad been that of a statue ; ; and in truth, marble itself could scarce ly have been paler than ber fair, innocent face, às she went hy, to all appear ance, without perceiving me: She still wore the dross that she had worn duripg the evening's merry making down stairs, her pretty frook relisvad- by some ad\u201d mixture of light blue.Her long bair, of a pale golden color, hung losss over her shoulders ; and I noticed with wonder that hex small fest were bare, se that her atsp caused no mere sound than.if she bad indeed bosn a phantom, \u2018On she went, walking slowly but with no sign of hesitation, her eyes fixed on something\u2014what, I knew not\u2014as if a spirii's shadowy hand had beckened her onwards, By some ingtinot, I had.re: fruined from addressing her, even in my.surprise at the recognition ; but now, moved by an impulse for which I could not account, I left my place\u2019 of espial and followed her at some distance, careful to tread as lightly as I could.- Shot passed on, along the Oaken Gale | and T wondered more and more at\" the | strangeness of her conduot, -Her own [« chamber was, I conjectured, on the floor b above, as were those of several of tlie master and mistress of the house, slept [a \u2018in that part of the mansion from which every step removed ber farther and farther.Why, in the\u2019 name of common sense, hind she chosen to range the house drew her forward, as steel is drawn _ to a magnet ?\u2019 Ah! now she can go no farther, unto descend to the reception, rooms be- rached the end of the Oaken Galleky.\u2014 » | Such was my soliloquy, as I cudgelled) \u2019 my brains in the effort to devise a reas: on for these extraordinary: proceedings on the part of a girl of my cousin's age.| Tt wes just possible that she, like my: self, might have left down stairs \u201csome object of which she was now in search ; which she was the heiress, indulged and into my head au for an instant she atood great French window, filling up nea lass; through \u201cwhich the sun\u2019 dy power td\u2018illumine the old \u2018piet that lined the walls) whicl it Lad \u20188p seded.hotror, I saw Blanche turn from ; staircase, and deliberately yet.q threw open the tall French window.commanded à bold, sweep.\u201cof country, swelling moorland and black pine woods window wast a great height above.\u2018the down, sheer over the edge of the.afon terrace\u2019 on which the mansion stood, ing\u2019 \u201cwould be in: .or, and.n nearer yet, ah ; ows allowing thiitigs\u2019 tô road 9 before.I inter it {tho girl's fling 8 the very moment \u201cwhet she stepped \"ledge.A second \u2018disgy \u2018pefeh.: Blanche, ab aptly the hove by dn\u201d agorixsd sorti, as of + [itnglia -paffidind terran, and for an in.Alnntabe atroggled, while the.candie- atiok : dropied from lor hand.The i tinguished in:lts fall; bot saw the, tiny Juthine ous spark of the burning wick: falling, falling through\u2019 the midnight darkness, and then heard the dull clang as the silver caddlestick reached -the rocks below.visitors, while others, as wall as the] thus, on this bitter winter's night ¢ and |: what could be the steady purpose \u201cthat |: less Lier intention be, as doubtless it is, |\u2019 low by the grand staircase, for she had | but if so, why .this.ghostlike gliding i i = with bare.feet about the mansion of|.° That very day, just after.sunéet, Sir{ \u201cV0 Charles Had insiated on my admiring the PRE view from that\u2019; \u201cwest \u201cWindow, which:|\u2019 rocky fout and the distant sea.\u2018The\u2019 ground, since from it- \u2018one sould look.hy)! utd; Spring wakened, breké tbe silende of Blanche's shrieks \u201cbad effectually aroused the household, \u2018and\u2019 before I.could soothe her natural alirm, ike was clapped in her mother's arms ; while a babel of voices ross clsmorously around me, and conjectures, exclamations \u201c of Î horror or of thankfulness, were uitered | on ail hands, as visitors and servants came successively hurrying te the spot.whence the criss bad been heard, \u201cThat the young heiress of $he Trelernss was # somnambulish wis what ue one, not éven her own parents, knew; nor.had the poor frightened child: herself the, least suspicion that this was the case; bubiat any - rate \u201cthe ipcipieut_ ghost stories with referchon to Bramshaw Hall} sengions à were now -nipped'in the- bud; and the [= b.most na disposed\u2019 es : and strong foaling Obarlés \u2018and: Tady.the preservation of | ild ; since that « the farewells, loved by all?These thoughts.came |S still, near the angle of the broad \u201cland- |: ir Le ing place, while in front of hier way.the [#09 - \u201cBy heaven, she is lost I\u201d yas: my EN hasty exclamation,\u201d as, to \u2018my infinite | ind airong, or oth à have fallen| A der nul we boupitable roof, mt fe cn face when 1 addressed Her, answered | blushed when 1 spoke carelessly of our, fore, 1 bad arrived on Christming ae ; sud an thé dinnar:in.ité old.viple; Hi the duce; and the bongu-aind: mubiegand{ so iseded In «né procisoly the aamie fashion, I cd fr i imagined that the four last years \u2018werd.the baseless vision of u dream, and this.wit was my first and only Chrisgmas.at Bramshaw Hall.One \u201cchang there certainly was; Blanche; .n0- longer a child, was taken into dinner: by- me, sod she did not avoid we in the point.« \u2018ed, almest petulant, manner in which]: sho had turned from \u2018me when ahe™ was|; but twelve years: old; j-but I could make a no- way with\" her i in conversation, nov: did she meet my eye frankly, but al: lowed hers to rest anywhere but oi my: my boat things - with monosyllablea,.! former mesting, and altégether disvon- carted tne, whio was perhaps; litds vain; \u2018of my \u2018powers of \u2018pleasing.Li soon Ye her upes hopeless, sad carte yiat- ore the rp) wosd:fire in my! bed; ks ution\u201d ofa nga Bhs hermit th ard, but dnytest.weed J ol + the floor, and; my\u2019 ithe orn of Christmis-sve, Tn : ha .i i {| showing.chimobelt on.ds x.i 1, \u2018said-he|und Pictures ; al-[-3 so Button-Hole| Cutter und Goll À on Pens.a wag nting business| Swhich w pay sjsure; apply atls SjAgents\u2019 Heudqua Zions.Les D.L.GUERNSEY, Publisher, Conéord, N.H.8 NOTICE] All persons indebted to the undersigned for the services of YOUNE-PARAGO in the year 1872, unpreunestod to call at A.Kniy hrs Farm House and pay the same on ur Défore the 1st of RM 1873.and oblize, S, M.WONTHLEY.Stanstead, DecylT, 1872.72 MERRY CHRISTMAS ! pose who intend gl giving their Photograph as a Christmas or New Year's present, should come ewrly and secure sittings Always bring children in the forenoon when possible.PHOTO.ALBUMS, STRREOSCOPRS STEREO.VIEWS, SCOPES, PASSE.PARTOUTS, MOULDINGS, \u201c FRAMES, CORD, dt ote.at a shade nbove cost.Picture Frames made to order ever y day- Come nnd see.WEST'S Puoro.Roos.Derby Lins, Vt.Dec.18, 1872.OTICE Intercolonial | Bway, The Commisshnèrs \u2018appotnted for the construction of the Intercolonia! Railway, hereby give public Notice that they are repured to recélve Tenders at thelr office 1 Ottawa.up to 12 o'clock noon, on Friday, the 81st of January, 1873, for 700 tons of Rallrond Spikéss according to samp.he to bekeen at the nfitee of the Chief fineer at.Ottaws, nnd the offices\u2018 of oud Engincers at_Ifimouski, Dalhousie, Ndw Castle, and Moncton, Tendors to atate price per ton 2240 tbs .delivered as fois A lows, #00 tongat Camplethion, 225 toned Ab | y New Custle, 17à tous nt Moncton, N.B in equal quanilties in the months of due, July, Adin Se jambe ani! October nog} Eo Hi CHANDLER, Commis.: C0; BRTDOES, [ stoners, A.Ww.Mois LAN N, Intereolon ni Roll Commas bner 8 Va Dec.3, is § purpose : pistons 4 | 13 eh the fre will Br nel .tis hat ad Of 0 td or ot 4 THE JOURNAL.\"LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.lends and ri on all parte J untry will copfer a favor by con id items of news to this department of the « Journal.\u201d for which liberal allowance will be made, AE Correspondents and advertisers are \u2014 DIARIES for 1873 at the Jour- nul Office.EAST HATLEY.s A Merry Christmas.Oue ot those sobial visits which sometimes occur and leave a Lright spot in the memory of life, took place at this village on the 25th December.- * Eile Bbvertisements.HOLIDAŸ 6000S 150,00 the.Massawippi Valley Raliro oad.Btanstead, Aug.6,1872, ; aoop BRICK for sale at the Libby's Mill Sta.AGENTS Ww WANTED 8150 per de ever (arose.0, Hox 360, Montreal, PQ a\" (CHARLESTON ACA ACADEMY.month.To sell KER, the most sat Housohold arti XK.ANDERSON, & 08 ule, s ches WORK HORSE! by .G.MOULTON.Stanstead, Nov.31, 1873.af FLOUR FOR SALE.Ta undersigaed Las Just received from Montreal ; 100 BARRELS FLOUR! Selected by himself, ir \u201cholo a pren 3 {Moore & Webster's Column.MOORE & WEBSTER, SUCCESSORS 70 - À.H.MOORE, Magos; Fe De \u2018 Ja The best guterprise of tho year for Agents, 9 AGENTS WANTED?- 2; \"FOR 0e ; \u201cOobbing\u2019 Childs Commentator,\u201d oo + onthe Bible, .\"For miz Hous CinoLy.: Nearly 1900 pages, and 350 chgravings.| Every family will have it.Nothing like | it now published, 5 Pr.Ball's Patent su and = pen ee us de and\u201d : only.yes sert À Pio Patent ne, Ege O Ou 8, v 3 SAYIN vow RE * The Blind restored to 1° \u2018 a VIGKERS, Co of Coaticook, has e \u2018appointed agent or the sale vite Eye Cups, ao pars + AV 4 -812 requested Le an Tuesdaye mails possible, \u201cMr, and Mrs.J.D, Parke: with their The WINTER TERM of this institution | _Branatend, Out 7,187 > Ti \u2014 Agents are reportis from 50 aren 100 bois ve de us not later than y , ; will commence on MONDAY, the 6th of \"EW MEAT MARKET, orders per week.peer ee Coaticook, ih 28, \u2018 = NSTITUTIONS four sons and three daughters toget ler \u2014 January, 1573, under the instruction of M, N ° The above pts having entered into | SCAUS TH \u20ac & 80.A y LOCAL 1 .with their families, met ut the house of - 8.WOODMAN.50], The subscriber has opened a Meat Mar.Partuerabip for the purpose of carsying \u2018London, Ont.\u201cev.: Millinery and Drea Mussawippi Valley Bailrond,\u2014Stanstmd & Derby My, Ajfvod Tves (e sou-in-luw,) and .ultlon :\u2014Common English, 82 ket at Stanstead Plain, where he ls pre- ON Trade Iu the village of 8, beg to oh Sn 1: gare tion.- Alle , ?oT .Higher E nglish, - 890 pared to furnish meat to customers, and 58Y that we have just returned from mar- pr PETITE | 4%.GEORGE to Inform.the TRAINS LEAVE, 6:00 à.m., 140 p.m, 6.00 p.m., spent the day aud evening, A Christ- Mr.L.R, ROBINSON, Dear Sir: Greek and Latin, 400) Sill run atenm to Rock Island on \u2018l'ues- ket with a general assortment of ron: æÆ RIK ER MEE fes of Stanstesd and\u2019 7 cinity : b d in thei Freuch (extra), 1 0 days and Friduys.A share of patron : J OURNAL-BOOK 5 oa, =| that sf 7.sn 6.35a.m.,2 op.w., 6.25 p.m, 2.85 p.m+ mue ire bad een orected in their par Will you please inform my frieuda, cus- Length af terms twelve weeks.is donleited Presse share of pa \u201c8° DRY GOODS, \u201d - Making Bon a oi ilinery an D JUNE vreigut for morning traln must be delivered be 1°\" À Week prvious, and under the su- tomers and the public; that I haves larger For further particulars address L.L BANGS.GROCERIES, .\u2014 J'IION, and es à nips\u2019 etoak of of: Goods of fore p.m.of the preceding day.per vision of Mr.Lorenzo Ives and Miss stock of Goods than ever, which are opened or a 20 ODMAN F4 Sec.y Stanstead Plain, Feb.20, 1872, HARDWARE, 2 the latest styles, Post Office, Derby Liat.Veleria Parker, was tastefully decorated and now opening at my store.East Hatley, Dec.14, 1872.© Ts CROCKERY, - \u2018 dof STAMP.AND: PINEINS Southern Mallscious 6.45 andÿg.m.Jeland Pond and Way, 142p, m.Hellsed und Morgan, (Wed.aud Bat.) 12.30 p.mn.ding, 8p.m.Office open 7308.m., 9p.Mm.andays 9.30 te 10 8.™., and half an hour after spice in Pp.10.and from 0 to 7.30 {n evening.J.T, FLINT, P,M, sprustead and Reck Island Offices.née aurive at Rook island by M.V.R.R.nt 84 m., from Stanstead at 10a, mu.Malls oloso at Rock Island for Stanstead at 4 p.mm, M., V.RB.at 6.30, No Registered mailed after 6.Malls arrive at Stanstesd at 8,30 o'clock &.1m.+ close at Stanatoud at 5 30 o'clock p.m Stages leuve Staustend for Conticook every day at 8 4.m., return sane evening.Luave Stanstead for Island Pond every day at 2 p.m.Arrive ag 114, m.Religious Meetiags.METHODIST, (Rev.William Hausford)\u2014Sunday ser vice, l\u2019luin, 10:30 %.x1.Derby Line, 2:30 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL\u2014(Rev, J.Rogers)}\u2014Sunday service, \"lain, 2 p, m1, bE Ciurcen oF ENGLAND\u2014-(Rev.A.J.Woolryche) Sunday service, Plain, 114.m.and 7 p.m, CarioLic.\u2014(ltev.M.Mucuuley)-\u2014Sunday services 16 à, Di, Ad 6 p.nt, Masonic==Golden Rule, Ne.4.Regular communications, Luesday preceding full moon.LO.G.T.-