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PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ADVERTISER.

= = aco LR SAAS TTI
--Vol: Vil] CHARLOTTETOWN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1844. (No. 341.

CHARLOTTETOWN ELECTION.
UBLAC NOTICE is hereby given, to the Freehold-

ers. Landholders. and Resideut Tenants of Charlottetown
and Royalty, that agreeable to Her Majesty's Writ of Election
te me directed, a Poll for the Election of Que Member to repre-
sent the said Town and Royalty in a Lower House of Assembly
of this Island, in the place of Francis Longworth, Esq., whose
seat hath been declared vacated—will be opened and held at the
Court House, Charlottetown, on Tuesday the Sixteenth day of
January next, 1844, at the hour of Eleven o’clock, forenoon, of
qwhich all persons concerned will take notice and govern chest,

selves accordingly.
WILLI ae CUNDALL,
S Sheriff of Queen's County.
Sheriff's Office, Charlottetown, Dec. 26th, on s County

QUEENS COUNTY ELECTION.
SECOND ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Ppustic NOTICE is hereby given, to the Freehold-

ers, Leaseholders, and Resident Housekeepers, of the Se-
ond District of Queen's County, that a Poll for the Election of

One Member to represent the said Second District of Queen's

County, ina Lower House of Assembly in this Islane, in the
stead of the Hon. J. 8. Maedenald, whose seat hath been decla-
yed vacant—will be opened and held at the Premises of William
Crosby, near Elliot River Bridge. on ‘Township Number Tiurty,
on Friday the Nineteenth day of January next, 1344. at the hour
of Eleven o'clock, forenoon—of which all persons concerued are
required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.

The Second Electoral District of Queen's County comprises
Townshins Numbers 29, 3), 31, 32, 35, 36, 37, 48 and Go, and
Saint Peter’s Is'and.

WILLIAM CUNDALL, Sherif.

Sheriff’s Office, Charlottetown, Dec. 26th, 1243

GEORGETOWN ELECTION.
pusric NOTICE is hereby given, to the Freebold-

ere. Landholders, aud Resident 'Penants of Georgetown and
Royalty, that agreeable to Her Majesty’+ Writ of Election 19 me
directed, a Poll tor the Election of One Member to represent the
said Town and Royalty ina Lower House of Assembly ef this
‘sland in the ploce of Roderick Macaulay, Esq.. whose seat hath
been declared vacated—will be opened and held at the Court
House in Georgetown, on Tuesday the Twenty-third day of
January next, 1844, at the hour of Bleven o'clock, forenvon—of
which all persons concerned will take notice and govern thent-
selves accordingly.

JOSEPH WIGHTMAN,
Sheriff of King’s County.

Sheriff's Office, King’s County, Dee. 2th, 1843.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
re Co-Parrnersute heretofore carried on under
the firmof Grorcr M‘Kay and Donavp SurHeRreann.
Merchants, New London, has this day been dissolved by matnal
consent. All persons indebted to the said firm are hereby notified
to make immediate payment to Donald Satherland, who is duly
authorised to receive the same, and grant discharges therefor.
GEORGE, MACKAY,
DONALD SUTHERLAND.
(3)

New London, Dec. 18th, 1842.

HE Sufsefiter respectfally informs the Inhabitants ©

_ of Charlottetown, and Prince Edward Island generally,
that he has taken the House and Premises known as the WEL-
LINGTON HOTEL, which he will open immediately, and
hopes, by strict attention to business, to inerit a share of public

patronage.
: EDMUND DUMVILLE.
‘Charlottetown, Dec. 224, 1842.

YO: BE SOLD, a Leasehold Tuterest for the residue
J of the unexpired term of 15 vears, with a right of purchase,
in and to that eligibly situated Brick House and premises, situ-
ated in Queen's Square, now in the occupation of the Subseriber.
Possession to be given on the Ist day of November next.

J. SIDNEY DEALEY.

Charlottetown, Gth July, 1843.

POWNAL STREET WHARF.

POETRY,
THE MOURNER’S SLEEP.

see

Sleep, weary mourner! darkness veils the s<ies;

; Sleep! there is silence in the midnight air ;

Tis long since slumber closed thy weeping eyes,
And smooth’d thy brow of care.

Daughter of sorrow !.’tis the hour of rest);
The hour when morte! tears may cease.to flow ;
Kind nature lul's thee on her genile breast;
Sleep, and forget thy woe !

Sleep! There ts joy upon thy faded brow ;

Does faney paint thy childhood’s smiling years,
Or artthou dreaming of thy bridal vow,

Breathed amid joyous tears ?

Perchance the-grave gives up the loved and dead,
And dearest eyes upon thy slumber beam ;

Thon lonely widow, rest thy weary head !
Sleep, tis a blissful dream ! :

A smile 1s on thy face. O wake not yet !
Perchanee some fairy forms around thee move,
And tones a mother’s heart can ne’er forget
Are lisping wards of love.

Do infant lips again thy pale cheek press,
And sunny ringlets on thy bosom wave ?

Sleep, childless mother ! ’tis thy babe’s caress ;
Sleep, and forget the grave,

MORAL BEAUTY.

'Tis not alene in the Aush of morn,
In the cowslip-bell or the blossom thorn,
Tn poon’s high hour, or swilight’s hush,

. Inthe shadowy stream, or the rose’s blnsh,
Or in aught that bountiful Narnre gives,
That the delicate Spirit of Beauty lives.

Oh, no! it lives, and breathes, and lies,

Ina home more pure than the morning skies ;
Tn the innecent heart it loves to dwell,

When it comes with a sigh or tear to tell
Sweet visions that flow from a fount of love,
To mingle with all that is pure above.

It dwells with the one whose pitying eye
Looks out on the world in charity,

Whose generous hand delights to heal

The wounds that suffering mourners feel,
Without a wish, a hope, or thought,

Phat light should shine on the deeds it wrought.

It dwells in the heart that nought inspires
But manly feelings and high desires,

Where nothing can come like a selfish dream,
When visions of glory around it gleam,

Prond visions that show, to the gifted mind,
The bound!ess sphere of the human kind.

THE BLACK BULL:
OR A NEW VERSION OF AN OLD STORY, FOR ALL WHOY IT
MAY CONCERN. 1N TWO PARTS.
“Part i.

«Once on n-time”—date and place wanting in the chro-:

nicle--but “once on atime,” a certain church got into great
difficulty and commotion, as churches sometimes unhappily
do. Brotherly love gave place to alienation and coldness,
and harmony to contention and mutual crimination, As
might well be supposed, christian enjoyment was unknown,
The spirit of prayer was silenced, and a spirit of uuchristian

bitterness and animosity reigned. The power ofthe chureh |
to do good was completely paralysed, and the public means’

cf grace lost all their proper efficacy. Their minister preach-
ed, and preached well,—but he might as well have talked in
the inidst of a tempest. When he inculeated the duties of
christianity, and spoke ofits benign influence and its subjects,
soine graceless unbeliever in the gallery would darta glance
down upon some of the members below, and then, with a
malicious stile, look the good man right in the face,as much
as to say, “ don’t try to impose these fictions on us. Yonder

folded the above letter, and before he had directed it, word
was brought that certain mischief was being done on his
farm, aud which required his advice. Whereupon he took
up another sheet of paper and hastily wrote the follow-
ing laconic order for his overseer, ‘Mend the fence and
keep the black bull out.” This sheet he also folded up as
the pther, and then, by sheer mistake—directed it to-- the
chureh ; and away it went—and the churel’s letter to the
farm; whereat w? might well suppose the overseer marvel-
led greatly, But before the mistake could be corrected, the
letter had gone past recall = which brings our story to,

Parr Il.

“Church met for business pursuant to adjournment.”

The moderator took the chair, and the clerk — his seat at
the table, with the aforesaid letter in his hand, sealed and
‘duly directed to the chureh, He commenced breaking the
re with a gravity becoming the occasion and his office.
A profound stilluess reigned over the assembly, such as had
| not been witnessed for mouths before. All waited with
i breathless expectation the counsel ofage, and the advice of
‘experience and wisdom, ‘The clerk opened the letter. The
firetthing whieh struck his prying Vision was —its brevity.
But without salutation or note he proceeded—* Mead the
| fence, and—and—keep—the black bull out.”
i but he was sure he had mode no mistake. He turned over
va deat, but there was nothing there but a blank; and it) was
manifest he had reached the end of the Epistle. He color-
led, and looked at the charech—and the church looked at him.
And then they looked about among themselves, and it was

abark,

Alter some time spent in silent musing, some of them
began to move their feet; and one ofthe brethren recovered
himself’ sufficiently toask that the letter be read again.

| Whereupon the clerk read, Mend the fence and keep the
| black Wulloat2” On which the brother aforesaid rose, and
‘delivered himself as follows:

«Mr, Moderator, Lam astonished! utterly astonished! 1
dowt know what to. make of it; vor what to say or think
Lahout it. What does—what canthe man mean? We wrote

lto him out of the depth ef our affliction for counsel and ad-

map—old and esteemed as he is—de-
Having said which,

own.

of the party Opposed

vulgar trifling. The
serves. our rebuke, if not our scorn.”
with all becoming resentment, hy sat d

Another of the brethren then rose,
to thedast speaker. “1 agree perfectly, said he, to what the
brother just up has said, — Lt is indeed too bad. It is atso-
lutely provoking. It is utterly unworthy. the character of
the man, and of the respectability of this church, Seme-
thing spirited ought to be done”’ He ended—and gave place
to a third brother, who through the course of the long diffi-
jcnlty had beenestecmed a neutral. He renmarked very ealtn-

ly—*1 am heartily glad to hear my brethren who have spo-
ken, for once express an agreement, for, to my certain know-
ledge, it is the first time they have been agreed ou anything
for the last twelve menths. 1 also-am of opinion that some-
pee: ought to be replied to that strange letter, decidedly dis-
approving of it. Though as to the ‘respectability’ of the
chaeeh, ef which mention las been. made, the less we say
about that—under our present circumnstances—the better.
However, | move that a letter be prepared and sent in an-
swer, expressing our disappointment, and our disapproba-
tion of the one he has sent to us.” The motion was instantly
seconded ; but just as the moderator Was about to put it, a
somewhat unobtrusive brother arose, and asked the privilege
of making a few remarks.

Now, concerning this brother we would just premise, that
he had a remarkable tact and turn at allegorizing atid spiri-
tualizing. And it was amazing, unpretending as he was,
how he would sometimes make a great deal out of just no-
thing at all ; greatly to his own edification and the wonder
of others. He now spoke and said—* And L also am aston-
ished: not so much at the letter in question, as ut the views
which brethren have taken of it, Why, it is just the very
thing. A better letter could not have-heen written. You

call it impertinent; 1 say it is quite appropriate. You say it

He looked, |

lvery evident they were all taken by surprize and thrown

vice; aud we are here answered with this impertinent and |

get rich; they cannot submit to the tedious process of add-
ing oue years patient and legitimate gains to those of its
predecessor, but seek by bold speculative combinations, by
anticipation of intelligence received through the ordinary
channels, to make or mar themselves by one bold stroke.
The devotees of pleasure seek, as it were. to multiply their
personal presence—not only by rattling to a dozen assems
blies ofa night, as has been the worshiptul practice in Lon-
don during the gay season for some hundred years, but by
shooting in the North of Scotland and yachting inthe Chan-
‘nel during the same week, Visiting Palestine and the Pyra-
jmids during the parliamentary recess, aud other feats of
(eelerity. ‘The mechanieal wheels revolve with accumulated
speed to correspond to the hot haste of those who impel
then, ‘The .oug hours of factory and mil.iner drndges, the
gangs of night and day labourers relieving each other in
printing-oftices and coal-pits—all the untiring, eager, * go-
ahead” pressure of suciety—are but so maty symptoms of
the excitement which impels men to live ina hurry, Tvisa
paradox only in form to say that we are 1 sucha hurry to
live that we do not live atall, Life slips through our fin-
gers, untelt, unenjoyed, in the bustle of preparing to live.
A day of business is a day of breathless haste. The duties
of the toilet are hastened through 5 the breakfast is gulped

‘down without being tasted; the newspaper is skimmed

i with adim idea of itscontents; the place of business is pos-
ted to in a Chariot, cab, or bus; the day is speut in straine

ing to overtake complicated details of business feo exten=
‘sive for the mind’s grag,3 it costs x race to be tn time for
dinner, and dinner is curtailed of its fair proportion of time

for the debate, or the evening party, or all of thenr Even
sleep is got through impatiently, with frequent startings and
consultations ofthe wateh, lest the morning hours be lost.
We suore in quicker time thin our ancestors snored 5; and

the worst of it is, that men cannot help this railroad fashion

of galloping out of lifé. When such a crowd as now peo-
ple’s these Islands are all rnnning at this hendlong speed,
you must ran with them, or be borne down and run over and
l trampled to death by the mass, It is ouly by joining in the

frantic gallop that you can keep your place and save your
bones from being broken. Habit becomes so inveterate,

that even when thrown out ofthe vortex, men cannot rest,
In the young societies of our colonial empire (and this is not
their least recommendation) men might live more leisurely
if they chose; but the gigantic bankruptey of New South
Wales shows too clearly that even in our antipodean provin-

cos this foolish effort to accomplish every thing at once is

epidemic. Our very diseases partake of this. contagious

haste 3 the lingering consumption is growing less frequent

—the instantaneous apoplexy and ossification of the heart

are taking its place. Even the moralisers on this universal

race, for the sake of running, hurry along with the rest, and

pant out their reflections as they run.—Spectator.

Top Aruentan Lawerver.—As Lycurgus was the le»
gislator of Sparta, so was Solon the lawgiver of Athens. He
was avery different character from Lycurgus; for, theugh
he possessed great knowledge, he wanted that intrepidity,
of mind for which the Spartan was so remarkable. Solon
did not attempt to reform the manuers of his countrymen,
but adapted his laws to their prevailing habits and passions.
dr appears that he despaired of effecting such a change as
had been accomplished at Sparta; for when he was asked,
whether he bad provided the best laws tor the Athenians ?:
he answered, ‘The best they are capatile of receiving” Nae:
turally ofa mild and open temper, Solon encouraged. the
Athenians to couverse freely respecting his institutions,
saying he was very willing to alter anything which could
be proved capable of ainendment He brought infinite
trouble upon himself by. this ill-timed candour, The Athe-
hians were a restless, lively, talkative peop e, and soon af-
forded au illustration of the saying of the wise tnan, that
“Every fool will be meddling?-—They found so much. fault
with what bad been done, that the legislator, being invol-
ved in endless perplexity, at length resolved to travel for ten
years; first: engaging the Athenians, by a solemn oath, to
vive the new laws a fair trial during his absence. He
thonght that, alter the experience of ten years, whatever al-

H AVING been appointed by His Excellency the |sit fifty’ staunch witnesses, all members of -your eharch, sa rifiina: Laay it tmplies a solemn and just rebuke, and eon. |ferations were desirable ‘night be made with greater cer-
Lieutenant Governor to collect the Subscriptions towards | who testify against the truth of every v rd you say.” Thus tains a most important piece of advice, to which we do well | @nty. When Solon returned from Is travels he found the

aaking the intended Wharf at the endof Pownal Street, in

Charlottetown, Edo hereby give notice to all concerned, that I

chost of competitors, and that they acquired it

them will settle their respective Accounts imm
athose to whom they stand indebted,
Accounts, for adjustment forthwith.

‘by the proprietor from the persons they have cured from every section
of the country, | u s
Itis with pride aud pleasure that the proprietor refers the publi¢ to his
“¢MepicaL Manuat,” where a widely various selection of: these testt-

-monials is. published, with the names and residence of the writers, because

shall cal} forthwith, on the respective subscribers, for the amount
of their subscriptions, and [will also receive the same at my
Store. 4
ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
Charlottetown, July 10th, 1843.

er

IE Subscribers intending to make an alteration in
their business, have to request, that all persons indebted to

i ediately ; and
will please send in their

COOPER & BREMNER.
Charlottetown, Sept. 14th, 1843.

THE AMERICAN FAMILY MEDICINE.

rEVAT Mr. Moeeat’s Life Pally and Phoguix Buters

have long since obtained a high aud enviable distinction amid a
solely by.their invariable,
aud almost ualimited efficacy, without the usual aid of fulsome puffery and
pretensions, are well known to the public, and cannot be denied.—W hile
very little has been Said concerning these astonishing Life Medicines by
the proprietor himself, aud not more than was necessary to call the at-
on of the adlicted to a sure and speedy means of relief, their renown
nas rapidly flown from one individual to another, and from family to
family, until they have long since become known in almost every town
and yillage in the Union, as a wonderful and inestimable blessing.
Voluntary and: uasolicited: testimonia
efficacy, in diseases of the most dreadiul and obstinate character, as we
as ul others of prevalent and ordinary occurrence, have been received

and still continue. to be received in increasing numbers.

ls of their absolutely ogre:
1

|
|

the word of divine truth fell powerless at the feet of sinners,
like arrows striking the iron rock. The church often” met
in “special meeting” to considertheir difficulties, But O
what contention, pride, selt-will, animosity and all unchari-
tableness were there! In a word, they came together for the
worse and not for” the better. Friendship became less
known, and enmity became more deeply seated. So that it
became a common remark among the surrounding popula-
tion—whose eyes and ears were wide open—* See how
these christians hate one another.”

‘Things were rapidly approaching a crisis. Appearances
portended the dissolution of the chureh as unavoidable and
even desirable. And the pall of death seemed likely to rest
on the murdered cause of Christ and heaven. Many loudly
exulted. The gons of belial, in their drunken orgies and
nightly revels, indulged a fiend-like triumph over the hleed-
ing body, pouring contempt and insult upon those who had
troubled their heads by their piety aud their prayers; yet
there were a few names even in this Sardis whose garments
were undefiled—who wept and. sighed over the desolations
of their beloved Zion; and who stood daily between the
porch ard the altar, crying, “ Spare thy people, O Lord ; and
give not thy heritage to repreach.”

At the instance of these afflicted brethren, the following
course was adopted, as the last resort:

At no great distance lived an aged minister—a father in
Israel, whose praise was in all the churches for his piety and
prudence, for his wisdom and. goodness. He had few
equals _ for penetration to discover and skill to advise in
whatever related to. the affairs of the chureh of Christ. It
was therefore concluded by the church to ask his. coungel
and assistance in their trials. A letter was accordingly pre-

lean explain it according to my method
‘Mend the tence, and keep the black bull
he, it is plain the fence means gospel dis-
love. This fence was put

that we take heed.
of interpretation.
out... Here, said
cipline, managed with christian
up by Jesus Christ and bis apostles, to keep the bad out and
the good ju; and it ought never to be down. Then, that
black creature evidently means the wicked one,—that old
serpent which is the devil; who goeth about like a roaring
lion—as saith the apostle—seeking whom he may devour.
Now, brethren, our tence is broken down and trampled un-
der foot. Gospel discipline is neglected, and brotherly love
banished, and we are become hateful and hating one ano-
ther. The devil has got in among us. He has set brother
agaiust brother. He has made sad work, He has caused
the Holy Spirit to withdraw and leave us most desolate, He
has made usa reproach anda bye-word among our neigh-
bonrs, and our enemies rejoice among themselves, saying
‘Aha! so would we have it.’

«Now, brethren, the letter means that we should banish
this bad unchristian spirit trom our hearts,—that we should
contess to God and each other our évil ways, and FORSAKE
them; and that we should thus drive the devil out of our
midst, and let him no more gain advantage over Us. Then,
brethren, all will he well, and God will again delight to bless
us, and to make us a blessing.”

Here he ended. But the effect of his good speech, foun-
ded on his allegorizing prineiple,

was wonderful. ‘The eyes
ofthe chureh were opened. ‘The letter became lighe itself.
It avas excellent—oracular,

They all saw it; and what was
better, they felt. They saw their evil state. ‘There was the
devil-before them.

They shuddered at their danger. Their
hearts began to relent. The slu

ices of deep contrition were

Athenians divided into parties. Pisistratus, one of the prin-,
cipal citizens, who to extraordinary abilitiesand a daring
spirit, united the most enguging manners, had acquired un-
common influence over the minds of the people.—This ins
fluence continuing to increase, and Solon being incapable,
from the mildness of bis character and bis advanced age, of
reconciling contending factions, Pisistratus became master
of the commonwealth, or, as it was then called, tyrant of the
People. Solon, though he had strongly opposed the pro-
ceedings of Pisistratus, acted on his old principle of yielding
to that which he could not prevent, and lived on terms of
friendship with the tyrant, who trented him with the greatest
respect, and gladly availed himself of his assistance in the
government.

Fiast Paixtine 1x tHe New Wortn.—The first book
ever printed in the New World was in the city of Mexico.
It was printed in the Spanish lnuguage, in the year 1544, and
was entitled * Doctrina Christina pereo tos indos’—The first.
publications made in English in America, were the Free-
maws Oath, and an Almanac for 1639, nearly a hundred
vears after the work published in Mexico. In 1646 was pubs

lished the first book, entitled the Bay Paulin Book.

Tae Inriugxce or Womex.—Il men hold the practical’.
power of society, women have mainly io their hauds the,
more important moral power. There cannot bea morat,
community where they are licentions; there cannot be a re-
fined society where they are neglected and ignorant. Upon
them depend the earliest education and first impressions of
their children. They regulate, or materially influence, the
principles, opinions, and manners, of their busbauds and.
their sons. ‘Thus the sound and healthful state of society
depends on them. Itis a remarkable historical fact, that

che has no hesitat.on in saying, thal the annals of ecient Bcienee.do.po} | pared and sent, stating their difficulties and asking bis ad-\Qyened, “Returning brotherly love began to glow in their | the wile of Oliver Cromwell endeavoured to recall the exiled,
prion Shine bg aa bea Pesos te ane frigintfal kinder oflonger | Vices: The good man was deeply pained on learning their jp ocoins, They began to. mend the fence, each one his own | king, and that all his children, save one, were loyal, We-
ow min ahem bee e D g¢" | state, and with all possible despateh prepared-# suitable: sir length. They confessed to each other with weeping their | must believe they derived their feelings and opinions from

.standing, coming as these testimonials do from the cured persons them-
-selves, who certainly know: best, from their own happy experience,
«whether they are,cured or not. ‘The. evidence,they  afford.o the, pre
-enjnent and unprecedented efficacy of these grand remedies is perfectly
zirresistible, iid:

ees f oi a
The substance was as follows—“l ici risnan conduet and spirit. They mutually asked and

oe oes 8 aoa obtained forgiveness. ‘They knelt together before God with
5: Saag y believe! How oppo: weeping and supplication. : se
2 7 *. -| After some further profitable exercises, they all joine
i 7 ! . . . . + . .
site to your own covenant pieaygaart Ys \ erievene ete wih heart and soul in singing the following hymn, which
Holy Spirit by which’ you are tone ? . . had not been heard among them before for many—many
the souls around you, many of whom know nothing of the te, HE :
gospel bat pire mee pinata oes 9 ee ee « From whence doth this union aren
A I] thei voties, and when quinine and all other specifies fail ; i sharefore admou/en YON. es h ith caitod That hatred is eonquered by fares .
Habitual Costiveness, (especially on a the Life Pills are used as dinner | YOU walk worthy of the, vocation wherewith ye Mt” Fale’ | Here many voices faltered—-overcome by deep feeling—and
pills ‘aamediately before puarverc meal,) Piles; evenrin cases of thirty with all lowliness and meekness, with long suffering, for- many. eyes-were dimmed. by the gushing tear of mingled
-years’ standing, Dropsy, Gout, and settled pains in the breast, back, or | bearing one another in love; endeavouring to keep the ao Fence and joy. But they recovere cei aneie st
-organs, disease of the bladder and ‘kidneys, biles, tumours, and ulcers, ty of the spirit in the bond of peace. Let all bitterness, an pen are anal
Erysipelas, and all other eruptive diseases ; Pleurisy; Asstomey Bionss wrath, and anger, andclamor, and evil-speaking, be put pc re sree Fagin 2 ait
ee and citer Aeoetions hs tbe chen lungs. ands moans = of the,| away from you, with all malice; and be ye kind one to.ano-) ssujahtn they'all cobtially shook hands, arid Sait snes
eens ‘ion, arising from whatever caus A gee debility, | ther, tender-learted, forgiving one another, even as.God| ‘After this they all cordially sho iands, ‘ ey y man
come el. had gid FE Ee eee oot omer tantadn ists sake hath-forgiv ou. Butif ye bite and de- | went to'his home, wiser and better for the “strange. etter,
headaches, and giddiness, together with a vast variety 0 other maladies, | for Christ's sake hath-torg! en you. . scbotg et opugierade My htt ad al ieep
in proof of the speedy and effectual cure of which by these medicines | your one another, take heed that ye. be not consumed one of; each’ resolving hencelo ‘0 loo.
alone, the proprietor has hundreds, nay thousands, of certified testi- | nother. It is.as ye thuslove one another, that all men shall | the Black Bull out.
peocials. aaah see: Fills and Bitters are mild.and delightful i thet know that ye are the disciples. of Christ”. From this brief = a
ion, producing none of even the. temporary prostrations and nausea ecimen, the reader can easily imagine how the letter went; Living 1 Hourry.—Perhaps the most characteristic |
= d he wit concluded. Pity, we think, the church never peculiarity of the social condition of England at present is} An APPROPRIATE Pumisumemt.—Any man so hase, |
on, and: ho ; : : f the unhealthy want of repose. Travelling by railroad is’ an American paper, 1s to strike a woman, should be p
merely typical of the headjoug hurry with which the affairs onthe back of a bard-trotting raw-houed horse, 3

occasioned by nearly all other medicines , and they can be administered
with safety to. young children, and females in the most, delicate health. ed
tit! But not to anticipate: ae a
: at some distance ' . a pee
Now, this good mah ownet © 6S a of life are transacted. in business, men are in a hurry to! made to collect newspaper accounts the rest of his life.

Prepared and ‘sold by Dr. Wm, B. Moffat, 375 Broadway, New York.
For sale also by the agents.—NEw Yorx, May ;
me eee frow his residence ; and it 80 happened, that just ashe had

their mother. Alfred, one of the most extraordinary men
of any age, who rereued his country from her enemies by
his conrage, and by his wisdom and energy raised her from,
extreme barbarism to a high degree of eivilization, in bis
youth was given to idleness and pleasure. His mother rous-
ed in him the ambition and virtue that has made him the
admiration of mankind fora thousand years. Napoleon said
that to the manner in which his mother formed him at an
early age, he principally owed his subsequent elevation. —It
was his opinion that the future good or bad conduct of a,
child depends upon the mother. Mothers, while you are.
proud of this distinction, remember the responsibility it 11
poses on you. Be worthy of it. ;
Whenever you hear a young miss lecturing her
upon gentility, contradicting her parents, poutin
plaining whenever she cannot have her own way.
upon it she will make a poor companion. In pres ve
will never be satisfied—in. adversity she will despond ‘and ;
complain—in_ sickness she will distress herself and all
around her. Never choose her for a companion, ;

swer to their request.
sincerely lament, my
ds rather than solicits the respect of the public which you gh fallen. 1 csioes to
bi 4 - Y
dd addition to there aed published, the proprietor 1s in possession of the spirit of that gospel you | =
-aivast accumulation of these personal certificates, demonstrating that
chis. Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters are promptly aud uniformly efficacious,
An Scrofula, io all its hydra headed :forms; Dyspepsia, whether cbronic.
-or occasional, Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, Jaundice and biliong
-and liver complaints, however distressing oF complicated, Fever an

GOOPER & BREMNER,

Agents for Prince Edward Island,