awian st owe a7 ———— , iidadeiine SPIRIT LONGIN . , Carn i arose and went to the girl, and asked her . yspheres | if she wished me to defend het. She said . de : j yes. Then Linformed the Court i} at L was bs "ears lt ready to enter into the ease, and 1 was ad- Whe , . cat mitted at once. The loud murmur of satis- . whe she iene } faction which ran through the room quickly r old : ; , told me where the sympathies of the people ‘ t! } to recreate were. r I asked for a moment’s cessation, that | Tei eint ev jmight speak with my client. [ went and Wien sex ant settles to sat dowa by her side, and asked her to state r i the ty of ( to me candidly the whole case, She told me a * Ss Oe eee Co jshe had Jived with Mrs. Naseby nearly two hs has i ciiieinill tai thawte. lyears, and that during all that time she had made meee iG ear, |oeVer had any trouble before. About two ‘ a's yuan weeks ago, she said, her mistress lost 4| " I hear ce rrow her ‘hundred dollars. ; ; | ‘She missed it from her drawer,’ the girl Whe ' “ A ™ told me, ‘and she asked me about it, but L ' ; cm ners : knew nothing of it. ‘The next thing | knew, ¥ Pa apd stripy, Naney Luther told Mrs. Naseby that she saw « ‘ Ww call. \ m ‘ ee me th watched me through the key-hole. Then ‘ yn ‘they wert to wy trank, and they found ’ th twenty-five dollars of the missing money Pe there !" | | then asked her if she suspected any one. i ‘ ’ | *i don’t know,’ she said, * who could , was bliss, |have done it but Nancy. She never liked A e's enc ‘ | me, because she thought I was treated better a * vams y dismiss than she was. She is the cook, and I was And tred 5 iw a | the chamsber-maid.’ : toil ¢ withours.| _ 52° pointed Nancy Luther out to me. Fo: : She was a stout, bold-faced girl, somewhere ' ‘ ; rowers? | avout five and twenty years old, with a low |forchead, small grey eyes, a pug nose, and Oh, ay sking ithick lips. I caught her glance once, as it ‘ ‘rested upon the fair young prisoner, and the VW . e basking, }moment [ detected the look of hatred, which Those : wait! | i read there, I was convinced that she was 1 : a ee | the rogue, we , lil ili | *Q, sir, can you help me?’ my client! " s aes tecnica ie asked, in & fearful whisper. a ni ~g.| ‘Naney Luther, did you say that girl's | jname was?’ | asked, for a new light had The whose sombre portal | broken in upoa me. Closeth eternal o’er the bright and f | * ¥en. oe.” i te ress i al, | ‘Is there any other girl of that name | to share |about here ?’ Still old } \ —_ ; * No, sir.’ , : ‘ov and peace, | ‘Lben rest you easy. I'll try hard to| A - | save you,” Wi ve : | I left the court-room, and went to the | ——-<> a | prosecuting attorney and asked him for the THE DYING CHILD. ‘letters L bad handed him—the ouves that had | Ne Se ws Laie}. wanld fidn be slecping jbeen stolen from the mail-bag. He gave i * ate eae - thea: to me, aud, having selected one, | re-| . hon wilt learc off weeping, | turned the rest, and told him [ would see | Te: / i a ig that he had the one ] kept before night. | u et , ithea returned to the court-room aud the ease | but t . : i } Went on, Tie gladly, {| Mrs. Naseby resumed her testimony. | W I sliut the lig She said she entrusted her room to the! _prisoner’s care, and that no one else had | Mi oe v; tnd Keten— ‘access there save herself. Then she de- > - swe-taccord? — | scribed about missing the money, and closed | -~ hari 2 abe neteaalanrran gE deg tons ‘by telling how she found twenty-five dollars | ~—— ee aga ec penance “~~ | gwear it was the identical money she had | Or, pie en alone in death ? bill. r P | ‘Mra Naseby,’ said I,‘ when you first | Why dost ! as if I were going? missed your money, had you any reason to} Why thy cheek thus into mine? | believe that the prisoner had taken it ? T ‘ th thyt re flowing: | ‘ No, sir,’ she answered I wi thine ‘ Had you ever before detected her ig ary | D ts reth 1 ‘ ' dishonesty ? ; A extIn we ! ‘ No, Sir.’ vt Feury eyes are closing ‘Should you have thought of searching | Lo : : ther trunk had not Nancy Lutier advised |

| you aud informed you ? BY S¥LVANUS Ci BB, JR. la the spring of Jackson to attend Court, having been en- gaged to defend a young man who had been accused of robbing the mail. conference witly my client, and he acknow- ledged to me that oa the night when the mail was robbed, he had beeu with a party of dissipated companions over to Topham, acd that ov returning they met the mail- carrier on horse-back coming from Jackson. Some of his companions were very drunk, and they proposed to stop the carrier and overhaul his bag. The roads were very muddy at the time, an l the evach could pot rus. My clicut assured we that he not only had no hand in robbing the mail, but that he tried to dissuade his companions from doing so. Dut they would not listen to him. Ose of them slippel up bebind the carrier snd knocked him from his horse. They then bound and blindfolded him, and having ticd him to 2 tree, they took his mail-bag, and made off into a neighboring field, where they overhauled it, Sading some five hundred dollars in the various letters. He went | with them, but in no way did he bave any | Eand in the crime. Taose who did do it had fled, and as the carrier had recognized his in the party, he had been arrested. ‘The mail bag bad been found, as well as the letters. Those letters from which money had been taken, were kept, by order of the | officors, aud duplicates seat to the various persons, to whom they were directed, an- negacing the particulars. These letters had been given me foc examination, and L had then setucned them w the prosecuting at- torney. : : oe I got through with my private prelimina- | rics about noon, and as the case would not | come up before the next day, | went into the court in the afternoon, to see what was | going on. The first couse which came up was | oue of theft, and the prisoner was a young | girl, not more than seventeen years of age, wamed Elizabeth Madworth. She was very pretty, aud bore that mild innocent look | which we seldom (ind in a culprit. She | was pale and frightcued, and the moment my | eyes rested ou her, i pitied her. She had | been weeping profusely, for ber bosom was | wet, but as she foand so many eyes upon her, | why became too much frightened to weep, nore. The complaint against ber set forth that | she had stoleu one hundred dollars from a | Mrs. Naseby; avd a2 the cise went on, | found that this Mrs. Naseby was her mis. tress, she (Mrs. N ) being a wealthy widow, | living in the towa. The poor girl declared ber iguocence in the most wild terms, and | ealied on Godeto witness that she would | ra:Ler die than steal. Lut circumstances | were hard agamst her. A bundred dollars | in bank-uctes bad been stolen trom her mis- tress's room, and she was the ouly oae who} bad access there. At this juncture, while the mistress was upon the with ss-stand, @ young Man came and caught me by the arm. He was a fine loukiag icllow, aud big tears stood ia his eyes. * They telhane you are a good lawyer ?’ he whiepered. *f am a lawyer,’ I answered, ~ *Then—O ! saveber! You can certaiily: do it, fur she is innocent.’ * ts she your sister ?” The youth hesitated and colored. « No, sir,’ he said. * But—bat-’ Here he hesitated again. * Has she no counse. ?’[ asked. ‘None that’s good for anything—nobody that'll do avything for ber. ©, save bee, aod Ill pay you all L’ve got. I can’t pay much, but | can raise you something.’ 1 reflected for a moment. 1 cast my eyes | towards the prisoser, aud she was at that womest looking at me. She caught my eye, and the volume of humble, prayerful entreaty | "48, I was called to} I had a long T read in those me in a moment, *believed so—and perhaps | could help her, | me take the money from her drawer—that she | sti]l the occular proof is the thing for the | ‘So if| Mrs. Naseby then left the stand, and | 'Naney Luther took her place. She came |up with a Sold look, and upon me she east a defiant glance, as much as to say, * trap | /me, if youcan.’ Sue gave her eyidenee as} follows: She said that on the night when the} money was stolea, ske saw the prisoner | going up stairs, and from the s!y manner in which she weut up, she suspected all was not right. So she followed her up. ‘Eliza- ‘beth went into Mrs. Naseby’s room, and | |shut the door after her. I stooped down! vand looked through the key-hole, and saw | jher at her mistress’s drawer. I siw her | 'take out the money and put it ia her pocket. | | Thea she stooped down and picked up the ‘lamp, and as | saw that she was coming out, | burried away.’ Then she went on and told how she had infurmed ber mistress of |this, and how she proposed to search the | girl’s trunk. | J ealled Mrs. Naseby back to the stand. | You say that no one, save yourself and | ‘the prisoner, bad access to your room,’ [ said. * Now could Nancy Luther have en- tered that room, if she wished 2’ ‘ Certainly, sir. I meant no one else had any right there.’ I suw that Mrs. N., though naturally a hard woman, was somewhat moved by poor Elizabeth’s misery. ‘Could your cock have known, by any means in your knowledge, where your money was ?” ‘ Yes, sir! for she has often come up to my room when I was there, and I have} given her money with which to buy pro- visious of market-men, who happened along with their wagons.’ * Que more question: Have you known! of the prisoner’s having used any money since this was stolen ?’ * No, sir,’ I now called Naney Luther back, and she began to tremble a little, though ber look was as bold and defiant as ever. ‘ Miss Lather,’ I said, ‘ why did you not ioform your mistress at once of what you had seen, without waiting for her to ask you | about the Jost money ¢” * Because I could not make up my mind at once to expose the poor young girl,” she auswered promptly. ‘You say you looked through the key- hole and saw her take the money ?” ‘Yes, sir.’ ‘Where did she place the lamp, while she did so?’ * Ou the bureau.’ ‘In your testimony, you said she stooped down when she picked it up. What did you mean by that.’ ‘fhe girl hesitated, and finally said she didn’t meas aoything ouly that she picked up the lamp. ‘Very well,’ said I. * How long have you been with Mrs. Naseby. * Not quite a year, sir.’ - How much does she pay you a week ? * A dollar and three-quarters.’ * Have you taken any of your pay since you have been there ?’ * Yes, sir.’ * How much ?” * I don’t know, sir.’ ‘ Why don’t you kaow?? ‘ How should 1? I’ve taken it at dif- ferent times, just a3 | wanted it, and have kept no account.’ * Now if_you had any wish to harm the prisones, could’nt you have raised twenty- five dollars to put in ber trunk.’ ‘No, sir,’ she replied, with virtuous in- dignation. ‘Then you Raye not laid up any money since you bave beyn there ? « ‘No, sir—only what Mrs. Naseby may owe me.’ ‘Tnen you didn’t lars when you cawe ther * No, sir: and what’s found in the girl’s ¢ i i ve twenty-five dol- ore, the money was the very } jdone no more. | I had received, and asked him if he would DAY, as follows: Tharsday, January 1 Thursday, Feby. 26 | Saturday “te 3 Satarday " 28 (Tharday “ 15 Thursday, March 12 Saturday 17 Saturday ‘“ i4 Thursday “ 2 Thursday “ 26 Saturday “ 31 Saturday .‘ © 28 Tharsday, Feby. 12 Thursday, April 9 Saiurday “ it Saturday “‘ il have known that, if you'd only remember what you bear.’ ‘This was said very sar- ‘eastically, and was intended as a crusher : large, tearful orbs, resolved! money that Mrs. Naseby lost, You might | In my soul IL knew that) | the girl was innocent; or, at ienst, L firmly) upon the idea that she coald have put the! money into the prisoner’s trunk, L was not overcome entirely, | * Will you tell me if you belong to this) 4 I asked next. ‘I do, sir.’ | ‘In what town ?” She hesitated, and for an instant the bold i State ?’ j | | look forsook her. swere ] ° ‘I belong | county.’ I next turned to Mrs. Naseby. | | pirls when you pay them ?’ I asked. ‘ Always,’ she answered. | *@an you send and get one of them for me ?’ | She has told you the truth, sir, about my payments,’ Mrs. Naseby said. ‘Q, Lk don’t doubt it,’ [ replied ; ¢ but to Somers, Monigomery 'court-room,’ I added, with a smile. you can, L wish you would procure me the = | receipt 8. | She said she would willingly go, if the! | court said so, The court did say so, and she went. Her dwelling was not far off, }and she soon returned, and handed me four |hand, by the witness. Llewever, , | t > X af ay a a Chey But she finally aun | HOLLOWAY’S | ‘The Exciting Cause of Sickness. ‘ Do you ever take a receipt from your | “ PILL: | —~isine 1 . The blood is the life-sustaining agent. Li furnishes the components of fle sh, bone, muscle, nerve, integument. ‘The stomach is its manufactory, the stomach, the elreulation and the bowels, these Pi uct simultaneously, relievingindigestion, purifying the tluids, and regulating beth the secretions and the excretions. The National Complaint. Dyspepsia is the most common disease among all classes iu this country. It assumes a thousand | j j aA | shapes, and is the primary source ol innumerable and dangerous maladies; but whatever lis type or however obstinate its resistance to ord) sy impvomns, nary prescriptions, it yields readily and rapidly t this searching and unerring reieday.= 4 certain cure for headache, loss i These Pills may be taken without low pints. {danyver from wet or cold, and require uo restraint i | ‘reecipts, which [ took and examined. They | . lean : . - | nerves, and invigorating the system. ‘were all signed ‘in a strange, straggling | "C*YS*: MC nvisws pi, ‘ Now, Nancy Luther,’ said I, turning to) ‘the witness, and speaking in a quick, start-| } lieved for the time being and prevent d for the ime lling tone, at the same time looking he: 'sternly in the eye, ‘please tell the court, | any ‘letter to your sister in Somers ?’. | : The witness started death, and every limb shook tiolently. 1 waited until the people could have an op- portunity to see her emotions, and then I repeated the question. * 1—never—sent—any,’ she fairly gasped. ‘You did!’ I thundered, for I was ex- cited now. ‘ [—I— didn’t,’ she fairly uttered, grasp- ing the rail by her side, for support. ‘May it please your honor, and gentle- men of the jury,’ I said, as soon as IL had looked the witness out of countenanee, * I came here to defend a youth who has been arrested for helping to rob the mail, and in the course of my preliminary examinations L had access to the letters which had been torn open and rifled of money. When I en- tered upon this case, and heard the name of this witness pronounced, [ went out and got | di ‘this letter which I now bold, [ remembered from business or pleasure. They strengthen the stomach, and rene ape a healthy action of the liver, purifying the blood, cleansing the s ie A Word to Females. The local debility and irregularities which the especial annoyance of the weaker + which, when neglected, always shorten life, ure re are sex, and to come, by a course of this mild but thorough al terutive. | dl the jury, and teld me, too, where you! got the seventy-five dollars you sent ia a| as though a volcano | men collect together, had burst at ber feet. She turned pale as | Dropsical Swellings and Turn of Life. This is the most distressing period in weman's history, it destreys thousands, the whole of tli® gross ' : and like a tide sweep away health and life itself, if not timely and power fully checked. The most certain remedy for all these dangerous symptoms is Holloway’s Pills. Armed with this great anti , the fiery ordeal is passed through, and the suflerer is once more res lto the possession of unimpairgd healt , lot tored Pills are equally efficacious in all female complaints, and obstructions at the dawn of womanhood. Diseases of the Head and Heart. Why are these diseases so fatal? The answer is self-evident—because the first disorde red action is ne vlected, or the means for its rectilication are misap- | lied. Neither need be the case at the present day, when these excellent Pills ean be purchased every where, at a price which places them within the reach of everybody. No misapplication can occu i the | rinted direc tions ure prop riy attended to, as | they invariably address themselves to the seat of | the affliction, with« leranging those organs w laure already acting healthily. Holloway’s Pills are the best purifiers, and there fore the surest preventives of serious u alacies ; of | } | to have seen ove bearing the signature of | Nancy Luther. This letter was takeu from | the mail-bag, afd it contained seventy-tive | dollars, and by looking at the post-mark | you will observe that it was mailed on the | very next day after the hundred dollars | will read it to you, if you please.’ 'were taken from Mrs. Naseby’s drawer. 1) The court nodded assent, and [ read the | fullowing, which was without date, save that made by the post-master upon the outside. [ vive it here verbatim: “Sister Dorcas: i cend yr heer sevente fiv dolers, which i want yu to kepe for me til i cum hum. icant kepe it heer coz ime afrade it will st don’t speke wun war tn a livin sole this coz i dont want nobodie tu kno i hav ¢ mony. yu wont now wil yu. iam first rate ouly that gud fur nothin snipe of liz madwuarth is heer yet—but i hop to get red ov her now. yu no ote you bout her. giv 1 this is from yur Sister til deth ; 4 aie, % enny Nancy Lutuer.” ‘Now, your honor,’ I said, as I handed bout | iy luv to awl inguiren | him the letter, and also the receipts, ‘ vou | will see that the letter is directed to Doreas| Luther, Somers, Montgomery County.’ And you will also observe that one hand wrote that letter and signed these receipts. | The Jury will also observe the same, And now I will only add: Itis plain to see how the hundred dollars were disposed of. Se-} for safe keeping, while the remaining tw | | | i Heer, which, come Lie most wiiremitiing e Nervous Disorders. Any derangement of these dk isustrously both th £¢ ¢) ; i hie ‘ ae } if they be already es sued, lucy Len be putors. i licate organs affects } To the i e bedy and the mind. nervous invalid Holloway’s Pills are an article ot j TheF impart tone and vigour to the ital necessity. to the nervous internal orgnnes, and consequently Heine system, Which pervades and connes low spirits their marvel ’ spusmis, fits, headache, nervous twitchings, and other indred complaints. whiel are all ts them. mus cures of hysteria, radically removed by ihe use of these invaluable Pills. Hoiloway’s Pills are the best remedy known in the world Jor ihe following diseases : | ; j occ iar ; 30 minutes, sin, bracing the | HEALTH AND CREERPULNESS!'Tmportant to the Afflicted, PHILOSOPHY AND FACT. Located at Last. R. J. HOMER, Physician and Sur- veon, late from Boston, has opeved a Medical ‘at St where he can be consulted, rree by letter or otherwise, on all diseases of the Eve, Ear, Throat, Lungs, Ueart, Liver, and Gene- rative Organs. A sure cure for Asthma, Catarrh, Deafness, Liver Complaint, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Dental operations on Teeth, and Surgical &ce. Ilaving recently imported a nice large case of instruments, he will eure Cross Eyes mm und operate upon the Eye for dislocated I Olfice at Summerside, operations on Tumors, Cancers, &c. | Tens, Cataract, &c., in a very short time, with perfect satisfaction, and ot disease j atta } j | | arteries aud veins its distributors, and the intestines | i ) ry . ‘ ‘ar ’ the channels through which Ue waste matter re jecter in its prod iction, is expelled. I Pon ville ills 3 { Sick Headache, with Loss of Appetite. of appetite and | ) | | ] | | Summerside, Nov. | ry All letters received, giving full descriptions of 4 | », &e., will reccive immediate attention ; ! medicines sent by mail, in care of the Postinaster. to any part of the Island. Charges to suit the times in all cases. , : weintiniee P Tnesday Examination and advice rree to all on Tuesday of each week. Professional visits made in any part of the Island. o Th 22, 1862. tf — Tne peculiar taint or infection which we eall Scroruta lurks in the constitutions of multitudes of men. It either produces or is produced by an en- © — feebled, vitiated state Leet the blood, wherein that fluid becomes in- a {competent to sustain Siamagy the vital forces in their = vigorous action, and — sek leaves the system to —> + Ss SS fall into disorder and decay. The scrofulous contamination is va- riously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered digestion from unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending “from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;” indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, ‘I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children.” ‘The diseases it originates take various names, according to the organs it attacks. In the lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally ‘Consumpiion; in the glands, swellings which suppurate and be- come ulcerous sores; in the stomach and bowels, derangements which produce indi- gestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints; on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections, These, all having the same origin, require the same remedy, viz., purification and invigora- Agne Female lrregula- Scrofula, or Asthina | rities King’s Evil Bilious Com- Fevers of all jSore Throats pluiuts kinds Stone & Gravel Blotches on the Fits Second’ry & YALL iy t : LOonIS |} Bowel Comp Head-ache Pic-Doulouret laints Indigestion Tame Colies Tivflama: ition Ulcer Car ij m of Jaundice Ve ul Affe 3 Bowels Liver Compl’i tion Cor tion Lun na) Wi 8 « i er ty Pile ] is Dropsy Rhe m | Weakness, fre Jy tery Ret of \ ever cal Erysipelas i Ue | &e., &e war, 244. 5 i, aT le J i | by all ‘ ? I> Md “t 1 i? M ea Box | » Phere is a considerable saving by taking the large sizes, y | N. B. — Directions for the guidance ef patients in | every disorder are affixed to each Box. June 16, L862. HUNNEWELL’S TT ICs e-,. Sti TRIPLE REME | venty-five were put into that letter and sent off | 4 iggy combination, under the study of the True ANAtoMY OF MEDICINE, now perfected in every le : ' ; enty>| department, placed at prices within reach of all, ‘ive were placed in the prisoner struuk forthe | of all, and calling for special attention, are, purpose of covering the real crimival. O/| Ist..The Universal Cough Remedy. the tone of other parts of the letter, [ leave | Which, without the slightest restraint upen its us you to judge. And now, gentlemen, [ will | leave my client's case in your hauds, only | | will thank God, and I know you also will, that an innocent person has thus strangely been saved from ruin and disgrace.’ The case was given to the jury immedi-” ately following their examination of the letter. They heard from the witness’s own mouth that she had no money of ber own, and without leaving their seats, they re- turned a verdict of * Not Guilty!” The youth, who first asked me to defend the prisoner, caught me by the hand, bat he could not speax plainly. He simply looked ut me thro’ his tears for a moment, and then rushed to the fair prisoner. He seemed to forget where he was, for he flang bis arms about her, and as she laid her head upon bis bosom, she wept aloud. . I will not attempt to describe the scene that followed; but if Nancy Luther had not been imm diately arrested for theft, she would have been obliged to seek the pro- tection of the officers, or the excited people would surely have maimed her, if they had On the next morning, I received a note very handsomely written, in | which I was told that ‘ the within’ was but a slight token of the gratitude due me for) my efforts in behalf of a defenecless, but much-beloved maiden. It was signed ‘SeveraL Cuirizens,’ and contained one hundred dollars, Shortly afterwards, the youth came to pay me all the money be! could raise. I simply showed him the note keep his hard earnings for his wife, when he got one. He owned that he intended to make Lizzy Madworth his wife very soon. I will only add that on the following day I succeeded in clearing my next client from conviction of robbing the mail; and I will not deny that [ made a considerable handle of the fortunate discovery of the letter whieh had saved an innocent gir] on the day be- fore, in my appeal to the jury; and if | made them feel that the finger of Omnipo- tence was in the works | did it because I believed my client was innocent of all crime, aud | am sure they thought so too. | cathartic. every hour, and containing vo ingredients to disturb the mest delicate constitutions, becomes an eneiny to all Throat and Lung Complaiats, from that terre: to children, Wuoopina Coven, for which it is a cer- tain relief, to OLp AG with its infirmities, and by a timely application will not only check that blight on the American climate, Consumption, but rob the grave of many of its early victims. ' Bor Hoarseness so common to Public Speakers and Singers, it is without a parallel, For Sore TuRoat, a certain cure. Make it your povket companion by day, and your bedside friend by ni.jht, using it whenever you please 2d. The Celebrated Telu Anodyne, Which has drawn such loud praise from thousands who have tested its true character, and found ita sure and immediate relief for Neuralgia, Gout, Rheumatism, Tooth-ache, Earache, Bowel Com- plaints, St. Vitus Dance, Bleeding at Lungs or Stomach, Distress in Chest after eating, and for all Nervous Complaints, to that chief of all causes of Disease, Depression of Spirits, and Insznity, the *¢ LOSS OF SLEEP.” For Comuon Heapacur, Nexyous or Curonic Heapacue, and VioLext Sick Heapacue, it has no equal, to which I can give the most undoubted re- ferences, and to which special attention is asked, For the Monthly Sufferings of Females, a perfect relief, while nature’s after work is undisturbed. By its use, wany a wreck to the nervous system and Chronic Female Complaints will be prevented. 3d. Hunnewell’s Eclectic Pills. Designed as the GineatT Mercurial Supsiirure, and assistant to the work of the Tolu Anodyne, and Uni- versal Cough Remedy, when cases to which they are adapted are aggravated by indigestion, Biliousness, &c., producing all the requirements of a gentle and thorough Famity Paysic, and coming in contact with the too common error of making a Pill Box of the Stomach, and producing by the number required for a dose such extremes, that the Stomach loses its balance entirely. A single Pill at night, or one at night and morn- ing, will in all cases produce a gentle and thorough By taking a single pill every second or third night, and following it regularly, living on good and easily digested food, Inpicestion, Dyspepsia, Buzovsness, Loss or Avretite, Liver Comp.aints, &e., are permanently cured. For Worms they area safe, speedy ard permanent cure. 2?" Be sure tocall for Hunxeweu1’s preparations. JOUN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor. Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Commer- cial Wharf Boston, Mass. With whom Physicians, Dealers and Patients are invited to correspond. Pamphlets, Circulars, Por- mulas, and all evidence of real character, sent free on application as above. (” Also, for sale by all dealerg in every city and town. Prices within reach of all. Fac-simile of signature over cork of genuine only. For sale by W. R. Warsox, T. DesBurisay, M. W. Skinner, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Jan. 12, 1863. Om va NOTICE. A LL persons having legal demands against the Estate of James Cotes, senior, of Char- lottetown, deceised, ure requested to furnish their accounts to either of the undersigned, duly attested ; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are here- by required te tiake immediate payment to either of the undersigned, in Charlottetown. GEORGE COLES, SILAS BARNARD, harlottetown, 2ith November, 1862. : Executors. [Dec. 22 ~e WINTER ARRANGEMENT. "XU MAILS for the neighbouring Pro- vinces and the Unirep $rares, will, until | further notice, be made up and forwarded from tie Post Oflice, Charlottetown, as follows; : For Canapa, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Unrrep rates, every Turspay, Tauns- pay, and SATURDAY, at six o'clock, p.m, For Great Britain, Newfoundland, Bermuda, and the West Indies, every alternate THURSDAY. Supplementary Mails every alternate SATUR ‘ L: C. OWEN, Postmaster General, General Post Ollice, Ch. Town, Dec. 26, 1862. Notice. HERKEAS, by Order, dated the 10th f August last, made by His Llonor the Maste# of the Rolls, I have been appointed Committee ef the Estate of PAUL MABEY, Esquire, who has heen adjudged to be of un- sound mind, | therefore require all Persons indebted to the said Paul Mabey, for RENT, or otherwise, to make immediate payment to me of the amounts due from them res- pectively. And Whereas it appears that the said Paus Mabey, while insuch unsound state of mind, executed Conveyancesof portions of the Land and Real Estate belonging to him in Char- lotetown, Charlottetown Royalty, and elwe- where, [ do hereby CAUTION all Persons against dealing im, or convoying any such Lands, or accepting any Conveyances thereof, until the question of the yalidity or invalidity, of such Conveyances, from the said Paul Mabey, shall have been decided by the Court of Chancery. JOSEPH HENSLEY, Committee of Estate. Office, Lower Great George Street, Charlottetown, 16th December, 1861, No More Choking! FENIE Hairs of Hopkin’s Adamantine- Cemented Toorw Brusurs will not come out by main force. For sale at the City Drug Store. W. R. WATSON. Ch. Town, Nov. If 2 le tion of the blood. Purify the blood, and these dangerous distempers leave you. With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you cannot have health; with that “life of the flesh” healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is compounded from the most effectual anti- dotes thut :2edical science has discovered for - this afflicting distemper, and for the cure of the disorders it entails. That it is far supe- rior to any other remedy yet devised, is known by all who have given itatrial. That it does combine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect upon this class of complaints, is indisputably proven by the great multitude of publicly known and remarkable cures it has made of the following diseases: King’s Evil, or Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Erysipela, Rose or St. Anthony’s Fire, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tuberculous deposits in the lungs, White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole series of complaints that arise from impurity of the blood. Minute reports of individual cases may be found in Arer’s AMERICAN ALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggists for gratuitous distribution, wherein may be learned the directions for its use, and some of the remarkable cures which it bas made when all other remedies had failed to afford relief. Those cases are purposely taken from all sections of the country, in order that every reader may have access to some one who can speak to him of its benefits from personal experience. Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thus leaves its victims far more subject to disease and its fatal results than are healthy constitutions. Hence it tends to shorten, and does greatly shorten, the average duration of human life. The vast importance of these considerations has led us to spend years in perfecting a remedy which is adequate to its cure. This we now offer to the public under the name of Ayrr’s SARSAPARILLA, although it is composed of ingredients, some of which exteed the best of Sarsaparilla in alterative power. By its aid you may protect yourself from the suffer- ing and danger of these disorders. Purge out the foul corruptions that rot and fester in the blood, purge out the causes of disease, and vigorous health will follow. By its pecu- liar virtues this remedy stimulates the vital functions, and thus expels the distempers which lurk within the system or burst out on any part of it. We know the public have been deceived by many compounds of Sarsaparilla, that promised much and did nothing; but they will neither be deceived nor disappointed in this. Its virtues have been proven by abun- dant trial, and there remains no question of its surpassing excellence for the cure of the afflicting diseases it is intended to reach. Although under the same name, it is a very different medicine from any other which has been before the people, and is far more ef- fectual than any other which has ever been available to them. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, The World’s Great Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con- sumption, and for the relief of Consumptive patients in advanced stages of tho disease. This has been so long used and so uni- versally known, that we need do no more than assure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it‘ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do ail it has ever done. Prepared by Dx. J. C. Aver & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, Sold by all druggists every where. W. R. Warsox, Wholesale Agent for P. E. Island, and sold by Merchants throughout the Province. July 21, [S62. RLD'S ZYLCOBALSAMUM, The great unequalled Preparetions for Restoring, Invigorating, Benutifying and Dressing the Hair, we 2 - Pondering it seft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to &main in any desired position ; quickly cleansing the scalp, arresting the fall and imparting a healthy and natural color to the Hair. If NEVER FAILS Te Restore Grey Mair TO Rts Original Youthful Colter Ve As not ao Dye, But acts directly upon the roots of the Hair, giving them the natural nourishment required, producing the sume Vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. For Ladies and Childven Whose Hair requires frequent dressing the Zylobal- samum has no equal. No lady’s toilet is complete without it. Sold by Druggists throughout the World. PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE 498 Greenwich Street, New-York City, AJ + ~s W. R. WATSON, . Agent for P. E. Island. LABRADOR NERRINGS. OF aoa anise the tees delicate J buen UN DERSIGNED has Ja Store a &v., have utterly sailed. 28 94., 4s. 64., quantity of choice Labrador Herrings for sale. | 328’ por box. The superiority of J.8.CARVELL. | yodicines over everything of the kind,is up acknowledged, and the extsaordinary them without precedent. Many there are, who from natural a fear of divcovery,would silently bear their rather than apply tor aid to those from the Faculte de France. may reasonably expect relief. With the sees they oak to N:— CURE OF diez the sufferer may without the k | WRHERAT Trams,’ second person, cure himself speedily, pri 3 CURES; This successful and higbly popular ‘at the least possible expense. a medicament, as employed in the continental hospi- «7 have taken your Pills and alwa tals by Kostan, Jobert, Velpeau, and others, com: | encfit from them.”=-W. W. ” ra bines all the desiderata to be sought in a medicine | Cambridge. 1 bave taken your Pills With the wehins g eo ane viaigens por acho happy result.”"—B. H., Cor ployed. evoid of taste. odour, ab reat good,I feel] better this last medicine, it can be left or carried anywhere, and SS Pace before.”—F. G., Wareham, Aaa taken from time to time without exciting Suspicion | ., v0. pills did me more geod than anything J hee. tach package contains full instructions for every taken.”’-—M. J Dursley. et : have tried your Ping case. ‘ and derived the greatest benefit therefrom.”— THERAPION, No 1, in three days only G., Navy Hotel, St. Helier’s. 4: emoyes gonorrhoea, glect and all discharges, effec- : lie cupovecting injections, the use of which does | ~ Sold by Langley & Johnston, Hol irreparable harm by laying the foundation of strie- | lifax, Nova Sectia; W. R. Watson, Char ture and other serious diseases. In. dysentery, Prince Edward Island; J, Ward, Eeq., News Office piles, irritation of the lower bowel, cough, bronchitis, | Sydney, Cape 3reton; E H. Parker, (late Pajmg asthma, and some of the more trying complaints of | & Co ) Kingston, Canada West; Strickland & this kind, it will be found astonishingly efficacious, | Mobile; M. F, Decouge and Edward Guillot, affording prompt relief, where other well-tried reme- | Orleans; Fongera, New York; Musson & Oo, dies have been powerless. bec, C. A. & J. Langley, Yates Strect, San THE APION, No. 2, for syphilis, disease; cisco; Mr. Mardo, Druggirt, and J. C ofthe bones, sore throat, threatened destructionof | Eeq., St. Jobn’s, Newfoundland; Thomas W the nose and palate; impurity of blood, scurvy, pim- | & Sons, Bt. John, New Bronswick; Lymans & ples, epots, blotches, and all diseases for which it; Toronto, of whom also may be had * THE has been too much a fashion to employ mercury, CAL ADVISER,” or should difficulty arise in “" sarsaparilja, &c., tothe destruction of the sufferer’s curing any of the above, enclose the amount by teeth; and ruin of health, Under this medicine draft or otherwise, to 26 Bedford Place, every vestige of disease rapidly disappears; and the | bury Square, London, W.C,. and they will be skin assumes the pleasing softness of infancy. — packed per return, ¥ i ik R APION, No. 3, for relaxat ion, Sper- CA UTION.— Therebeing highly injurious i matorrhoea, and all the distressing consequences | of the above, sufferers should guard against the arising from early abuse, excess, residence in bot, | mendation of other medicines by dishonest vendors, whe unhealthy climates, &c It possesses surprising | thus obtain a larger profit. To rrorect power in restoring strength and vigour to the debi- | againsv FRAUD, ee Magsesry’s Hon. Comm litated. To those who are prevented entering the | grs have directed ti-at the words * Watrer Dr marriage state by the consequences of early error, Lonponx,’’ be printed in white letters om che it will render essential aid by subduing all disquali- gfived to the above, to imitase which is felony. fications; and restoring the lost tone tothe system.| February 3, i862. Therapion may be procured at Ils, and 33s per pack- | cael Br sins hae a age, through all medicine vendors, or in £5 pack- | WMOFFAT’S LIFE P ‘ ages for fureign shipment, direct from London only, | by which £1 12s. are saved: and £40 packages for | AND ; the more inveterate cases, by which a still greater | TERS. Me saving iseffected. In ordering the above, the pur- | PHO@NIX BiT j chaser should state which of the three numbers mi uEsr Medicines have now been before requires. | Hex Masesty’s Hon. Commissioners bave gra-| during that time bave maintained a high ‘ ciously permitted the Governmentstamp, bearingthe | jn almost every part of the globe for their extrac. word ** Tuerapion ’’ in white letters, to be attached dinary and immediate power of March 2, 1863. 6m THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. By Royal Letters Parent, under the special sanction of Her Majesty’s Government, and the Chiefs of twelve fraudulent imitations, and securing to the proprietor | of disease to which the human frame is liable, the sole right of supply throughout her dominions; Stig hich the anmia | IN MANY THOUSANDS em gen prs: gel ne PAE ee Pee . of certificated instances, they have even rescued Acents yor ENGLAND, Thomas & Co, 7, Upper| ferers from the very verge of an untimely 4 St. Martin’s-lane, London; Raimes & Co , Liverpool; : oa pee napa ara the day had uw - Apothecaries Comp., Glasgow; Ferris & Co , Bristol; terly failed; = to many th usands they bave— Cornish & Co., Plymouth; Rowe, Devenport; Ran- permanently secured that uniform enjoy ldall & Co., Southampton; and obtainable through health without which life itself is bata partial > all medicine vendors in the known world, or in case | 8-, 5° great, indeed, bas their eflicacy im j of difficulty, by enclosing a draft or order for £5 or and infallibably proved that it has appeared ; | £10, according to the nature of the case, payable in less than miraculous to those who were acq London to Messrs. Thomas & Ce, as above, a large | with the beautifuily philosophical pronciples package will be sent by return mail, carefully see) which they are ie mn, and upon which cured from observation or accident. % consequently act. it was to their uanifest and sen sie abe sible action in purifying the springs and chanmels of > ry ne T > s q{>REMATURE font life, and indulging them with renewod tone and ea : ‘ that they were indebted tor their name. BR SYSTEM, and ita perfect restoration, whether | Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries whieh arising from youthful imprudence or the excesses of | pooct of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE MEDI. adult life, iniection, climate, &e. Observations on CINES are purely and solely vegetable; and contain marriage, the prevention and removsai of certain dis- | neither Mercury nor Antimony nor Arsenic nor any qualifications. Rules and numerous prescriptions | 54)... mineral, in any form whatever. They are en- tur self-treatment. Suflerers who are prevented | tirely composed of extracts from rare and powertul from matrimony by the consequences of impradence plants, the virtues of which, though long known to should rend this werk, #8 WAG. en the sure Way several Indian tribes, and recently tu some eminent * apace: Sys pg bagging + tinal ron. | pharmaceutical -bemists, are altogether unknown to OPe OR. FORRES. OF ee, Se Se eee - the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were lisher, 14, Hand Court, London. | never before administered in so happily efficacious DECAY OF THE, * wt s Ci ae ja combination. The Cause and Cure of Premature The firct operation is to loosen from the coats of the ecline. | stomach and bowels the pede gre any and erudi- . a ee a ay eee | ties constantly settling round them; and to remove Sold - wees —_ thes Ea 2 oul ee sist the hardened faces whiok collect in the convola- e post . + a ure from € tet?) | tions of the small intestines. Other medicires only partially cleanse these, and leave such cvilectell masses behind as to produce habitual Costivencss with all its train of evils, or sudden Diarrhea is with its imminen dangers. This fact is well-known rules and prescriptions for the speedy eure, by very | to ull regular anatomists who examine the bumap | bowels after death; and hence theprejudices of these well informed men against the quack medi- cines of the age. The second effeet of the VEGR- direct from the Author, for 2s 6d. ("EYRE MEDICAL ADVISER on the) | modern treatuent of mental and physical in- oe sens syphilis. stricture, &c.; with unfailing | | ases and simple means, of ail the more common dist | supposed incurable maladies of the sexual system | By Dr. W. Dx Roos, M. D., M. BR. C S., L. 8. A., | | ae., ef the Ecole de Medicine, P. ris, Gradu ein Me- TABLE LIFE M EDICINES is to cleanse the kid- icine, Surgery and Midwifery; Licentiate of the| neys and the bladder; und, by this means, the liver Royal Scciety of Apothecaries, &c. and lungs, ag aoa — of which entirely eating hci ill | depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs, Ps 5 MA » « i i | #6 'To = po ee “d ee en- | The blooé, Waleh takes ite ved color from the agency | tails risks that have become proverbial to a degree of the liver and lungs, befcre it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the bauner of health ip the kloonsing cheek. at prevents much good resolution from taking any} fit or advantage when reasonably offered. Sus- begets irresolution, and where there is no @on- ul resulis seldom follow. Medical books | are a fie.d for the faculty alone, and the public wet | ‘The following are among the Cistreasia : | wisely in refraining eirstudy. * Dri»k deep mesa +a icnonaen tik whieh she Borie FA r taste not the Pierian spring,” is good advice where | s >) 10] NES are well known to be infallible. the uninformed mind, listening to itsown af prehen- } DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first — soRener ready o> Se ae ee ee and second stomachs, and creating a dow of pure ‘ieee Ture is one class of medical lore, how-/ 1) iehy pile, instead of the stale and acrid kind} ee ee ee ee | Flatefency. Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, newhat exceptional k. and hick reats digsorde and Kk, and whk treats On digorders an a. * ; ih ~ | Restlessness, Ill-Temper, Langour, and Melancholy, | picion re in which morality is sanded. For)? . 3 FY yf bi d/eintie - t iy wig n fens ve a which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will bis reason the patier OO OTT suue § r i i Tews : ‘ya I _ sess thail iiie ‘eit ‘4 | vanish, as & natural consequence of its eure. pursuce il rorance practices thé any oFing Din HED “ pareaes.0 3 ‘condition for want of friendly |, COSTLVENESS, by cleansing the whole length of eGilio av anu Oa bal . } | . into & more bopeless c | dvice. Lo such we recommend a perdsal of the | Me itestines with a solventprovess, and without vig- ee a ate Ge a ee A. D “““\Jence: all violent purges leave the bowols costive | ‘Medical Adviser of Walter De Roos, M.D., of withia two dave. Pi | London, an established Physician, graduate and DIAKRH@A and CHOLERA, by removing the | licentiate of all the regular institutions ome diary netid auide by whieh ‘heth ane pp vee — on) ad a 8 _ weee oy =" pice ay casioned, snd by promoting the lubricative seeretion vit baneful origin his particular study, rnd obtain-| 6’. mucuous membrane ed such * practice in this branch of therapeutics, as FEVEKS of all kinds, by restoring the blood tos qualities him to be a safe and competent adviser.—- regular circulaticn, through the process of peraple County Chronicle, May Tth, 1861. 2 : : : i ‘ ae : | ration in such easeg, and the thorough solutien of “the MEDICAL ADVISER, by WaAtrenr! g)) intestinal obstruction in others. De Roos, M. D., for the class of diseasos upon which! The Lipg Mepicines have been known to cure it treats is undoubtedly the best and most soundly | Rhewmatism permanently in three wecks, and Goat practical book which has come under our notice lin half that time, by removing local inflammation The author is aman of most enlarged experience.”’| from the museles and ligaments of the joints. —Derby Telegraph, June 29th, 1861, : Dropsies of i) kinds, by freeing and strengthen- To those whv contemplate marriage its perusal is | jpg the kidneys and bladder: they operate most de especially recommended. —The knowledge it imparts | lightfully on these important organs, and henee they must come some time, and bappy they who do net jaye ever been found a eertain remedy for the possess it too late. —Cure is certain in every curable worst cases of Gravel. case, and few indeed are they which are not s0.—| Ajgo Worms, by dislodging from the turnings of Tax Ponte * *public for a period of THIRTY YEARS, and to each package; thus insuring the public against | pealth to porsens suffering under nearly every kind [t is calculated to effect a complete revolution in the | treatment of these complaints.—Simple and inex- | pensive, every sufferer may cure himself speedily, privately, and at the least possible cost. ; From long practical observation of the treatment | pursued jn the most famous Institutions of this coun- | try and the continent, for those diseases referred to | in the above work, the Proprietor has had somewhat | unusual facilities for acquiring that uniform success | which bas hitherto characterized his practice, in | which the distressing consequences resulting from | the injurious employment of mercury, ecapivi, aar-| sapariila, and similar dangerous medicines are en- | tirely obviated. Lasting benefit in these cases can | only be reasonably expected at the hands of those | who devote their chief attention to such diseases; | and to such only can confidence be safely extended. | Dr. De R. refers with pride to the numbers he has | been instrumental in restoring to health and happi- | ness, whilst to all who need such aid he offers every | assurance of speedy restoration. Foreign Resipenrs can be successfully treated by | correspondence,on sending the detail of their cases, | with a Bank note er Bill on a London house for £5} or £10, in order that a package of medicines to | meet the exigencies of the case, may be sent out by | next mail, thus avoiding the protracted sufferiag and unnecessary loss of valuable time, which must other- | wise occur. i Rk. DE KOOS’ GUTTA VITA on) LIFE DROPS; Protected by Royal Letters Patent of England; Seals of the Faculte de France; Royal College of Prussia, §c., bave in numberless instances proved their superiority over every other advertised remedy for Spermatorrhcea, languor, las- | situde, depression of spirits, irritability, anger, ex- | citement, needless fear, distaste and iucapacity for society, study or business; indigestion, pains ih the side, palpitaton of the heart, giddiness, noises in the head, impotency, impediments to marriage, Ke. | This medicine strengthens the vitality of the whole | system, gives energy to the muscles and nerves, thus | speedily removes nervous complaints,renovates the impaired powers of life, and invigorates the most | shattered constitution. For skin eruptions, sore | throat, pains in the bones, and all those diseases in | Which mercary, sarsaparilla, &¢. are too often em- | ployed in vain, to the serious detriment of health, | its surprising efficacy has only to be tested ta be ap- preciated. / As these complaints if neglected become ecbronic| or incurable, sufferers will do well before they waste” the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere. Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the air * | Vessels of the lungs from the mucous whieh even slight colds will occasion, and which, if not removed, becomes hardened, and produces those dreadful dis- eases. Scurvy, Ulcers and Inveterate Sores, by the perfect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood, ard all the humors. Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Compiezions, by theit alternative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occasions all erup- tive complaints, sallow, cloady, and other disagree- able complexions. : The use of these Pills for a very short time will effect an entire cure of Salt Rheum, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the skin. Common Colds and Influenza will always be cured by one dose, or by two even in the worst cases, PILES. As a remedy for this most dist and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE ME- DICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic recom mendation. It is well-known to hundreds in this city, that the former proprietor of these valuable Medicines was himself afflicted with thie complaint for upwards of THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, and that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Materia Medica. We, however, at length tried the Medicine which is now offered to the pubiic, and he was cured in a very short time, after his recovery had been pronounced not only impro bable, but absolutely impossible, by ony hawan means. FEVER AND AGUE, For this scourge ef the western country these Me- dicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain ree medy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease—a cure by there medi- cines is permanent—TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED, AND BE CURED. Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints. General Debility, Loss or Arrevits, ane Diseases or Fimates—these medicines have been used with tue most beneficial results in cases of this description? —Kuine’s Evi aad Scroruna, in its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action of these re- markable Medicines. Nicur Sweats, Nervous De- gitity, Nervous CompLa.nts of ali kinds, Pacrt- gation oy Tue Heart, Parnren’sCoxie, are speedily cured. MERCURIAL DISEASES, valuable time in seeking aid from instruments, and > Persons whose constitutions haye become impaired other absurdities professing to supersede medicines, | by the injudicious use of Mercury, will find these to make fair trial of a remedy, which concocted oa Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail to era- unerring scientiie principles, cannot fail, and may | dicate from the system all the effects of Mercury be carried «bout the person, or leit upon the toilet | infinitely sooner than the most powerful prepare- table, without exciting a suspicion of its nature. | tions of Sarsaparilla. A single trial will place them Price, lls, and four times the quantity at 33s per) bottle, The £5 packages containing twelve 11s quantities, by which a saving of £1 12s is effected, wil be sent from 25, Bedford Place, only on receipt of the amount per draft on a London house or other. | wise. ; Extracts from letters which can be seen by any one. “Iam happy to say that I am now quite well, | thauks to you and your medicine of medicines.?’— | D. P. St. Asaph. “Iam happy tosay that'l shali | not require more, thank God, and I hope He will | reward you for what you have done for me.”—A.C., | Hartlepool. “If wy tongue could speak, or my pen | could write to express my gratitude to youl should | feel happy, but neither tengue nor pen of wine| can do s0.”—H.A. Birmingham. “Without you} I should have been in wy grave, but now [ am a} happy man again.”—D.F.F., Inverness. “I can | the Gutte Vite, where or what I might bave been vow, I cannot tell.’—W. G., West Pelton. AINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, d GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYs, BLADDER, &e. DR. DE ROOS’ 0OM- POUND RENAL PILLS are a most safe and speedy Remedy for the above dangerous complaints. Dis- charges and Diseases of the Urinary Organs gene- ili ; isin Dini sneadlia.siiadamandaatn se tetera rally, which too frequently harass the sufferer over the Tea yonce of Ut.) -) uly in an agonizing never thank you sufficiently; had I never read “ John Frost, Grand River; George W beyond the reach of competition, in the estimation of every patient. ‘ BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS. Several have lately been discovered, and theif nefarious authors arrested, both in the city of New York and abroad. Buy of no one who is not an AUTHORIZED AGENT. Prepared by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by T. DESBRISAY, Char- lottctown, General Agent, and by James Pidgeon, New London; John Beer, Bedeque; Garret and Hudsony,do.; H. Beer, Southport; W. Shaw, New Glasgow Bridge; Benj. Rod- gers, Cascumpec; J. J. Fraser, St, Eleanor’s; inten, Crapaud; P. Stephens, Orwell; KR. 8. Holman, Summerside; Wm. Brow, Cape Traverse. July 17, 1861. y. — ae ID The Examiner he rinted and published every Monday by Soaiee Wuetan, at his ‘office, Hills | borough-street, near King’s-square. | Price — 158 per annuw, payable half ‘yearly en advance. eg Semper ti fee ae - » - By