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firfioEfllNe',Facr.—,Some time about the year 1780, a Wesleyan Methodist minister, in‘pura’ua'nCe of his duties as anlitiinerant preacher, visited one of the wildest and most neglected districts in Ireland. Ile't'hero found a youth,vvild 8‘!!1_ullpolished as the surrounding scenery, just opening his eyes to the perception of spiritual things, and eagerly enquir- ingafler tha,wiiy-« of life. The minister took him by the hand,sympathised 'with‘ him, instructed him, and led his footsteps into paths'of righteousness and peace. 7

The man of God want his way to othersceiies oflalior and usefulness; the youth gave himself to prayer, and devoted all his leisure to study.

Forty-three years passed away; and in due of the largest churches in the metropolis of England, a vast crowd were assembled around the bier of one-who had by patient study

[attained an eminence of fame and honor that mankind only pays to literary greatness—it was the bier of the once uncul- tivated, unpolished youth. He had grown old in the Lord’s house; his name had been given to faine,and her clarion had sounded it to the four winds, and they had carried it to the distant placesofthe earth. Noblcsand initred heads had sought his company, and found pleasure and profit in his conversation. The power of his words was acknowledged in remote regions ofthe globe, and liisgopinions appealed to for the settlement oI'controversies. But now he was gone. Suddenly, in robust health, and in the midst of his labours, the implements of his toil fell from his hands, and he was summoned from the field of labour to the home of his rest. Multitudes ivept over his fall, and gathered around, anxious at least to bear a part in the rites of sepulttire.

‘ An aged man was in the pulpit. Furrows, Iongand deep, that time bud made, were on his face; gray hairs, thin and scattered, were on his head. His venerable brow was cloth- ed with quietness and peace; yet tears were in his eyes, and ’on his cheeks. He looked on the bier, sighed and was s d. _ .

FIt,was he, the man of God, who. halfa century since, had found the silent occupant ofthe bier, a mourner in Zion, and led him on—a pilgrim to Emanuel’s land. The son ofhis young ministry was gone before him to the land of promise and of rest. His work was earlier finished; his reward sooner gained. Strange mystery of providence! But he had no cemplainings in his heart; arid none on his lips! His thoughts were of the great white tlirone,‘und ofhiin who set upon it: the confounded earth, and the vanishing heaven. Visions ofglorioue reunion and eternal recompense were in his mind and his full heart was swelling with trans- porting hope. - He exulted that God had so honored the mi-

nistry of his earlier years; he mourned that such a demand.

was made upon his ministry’s later labors.

The living minister ofthat sad occasion, venerable for his {ears and his usefulness, the Rev. Henry More, still lives, a

lessibg to'the Church of Christ; be who filled the. crowd- honored bier was the Rev. Adam Clarke, whose pious life, useful ministry and learned labors, have given to his name a deathless immortality. '

,There is a useful moral to be derived from the pulpit and the bier, to which all would do well to give heed. ' ‘ 'A voice cries out from the pulpit: ‘In the morning sow thyeeed, and in the evening withhold not thy hand; for thou knowest not whether shall prosper, either this or that, or whether they both shall be alike good.’—So. Church Chronicle.

The Evangelical Clergy of the Established Church who have‘ lately tirade Prophecy their study have formed them- selVes into a Society, and hold their meetings at the house ofthe Honorable and Reverend — Villiers (son ofthe Earl ofJersey), Bloomsbury, London.—The number of members is at present limited to fifty, consiting of a certain number of lay members and a certain number ofclergymen. . Oftho former are Lord Maudeville, Sir George Rose, &.c. &c., and

‘ oftlie latter the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Villicrs, the Rev. Messrs.

( ‘21::—

. tried to remove their Fences the neccss

Bickersteth, Pymm, Brookes, Macneill, Girdlestone, Grim- shawe, the Rev. the Ordinary of Newgate, &c. &c.

THIRsv. Srmvsr. SIiII'rn 0N Possvismr—“Whnt is' 'Puseyism, Mr. Smith ?” “Puseyism, Sir, is a systemof

posture arid imposture—ofeirciimflection and genuflection— oi bowmg. to the Eafit’, and'courtesying to the “lest—with a variety of other foolerics." .

m__ my -

Titzasuntn’s OFFICE, Charlottetown, Prince Edward - Island, 17th January,1843.

IN further pursuance of the Act of the General As- sembly of this Island, made and passed in the Seventh year ofthe Reign oins lute Mnjcsly King \Villiain the Fourth, in- tituled JIn flat for levying an flssessmsnt- on all Lands in this Island, I do hereby give public Notice, that I have made Procla- mution, according to the terms ofthe snid Act, of the iinderinen- tinned Town Lots and Posture Lots, and parts of Lots or Town- ships ii" thisalslarid, iq arrear for the non-payment ofthe several

sums tie on owm tit-Icon to Her Mniest n ' ' of the before-mentigned Act, viz: J y,“ der and by “rm

Pasture Lot in , Charlottetown Royalty : Lot No. 538.

Georgetown Royalty : Lot No. 109.

Princitoipn Royalty z—Nus. 278, 339 and 345. Townships:

No. 3, 1330 Acres. No. a, 3425) Acres. No. 39, 7‘2 Acres. 4, I737$i “ 21, 994 " 40, 221 “ 5, 17875 “ 27, 545 “ 5‘2 4130 “ 6,18840 “ 37, 472 u 65,’ 765 H 38, 740i “

And the owners of the said Lois and Tracts of Land, so in ur- rear and proclaimed as aforesaid, are hereby notified, that in case the aunts charged on thorn by the said Acl, together with the Costs which have been incurred, shall not be paid within Ten Days before the next Eastern Term ofthe Supreme Court ofJu dicature, to be held at Charlottetown, which will commence on Puesday the Second day ofMay next, application will be made to the Supreme Court, during the said Term, for Judgment against the said Lots and Tracts of Land respectivel .

J..SPENCER SMITH, Treasurer. PRODUCE IN PAYMENT OF RENT. W’liE be received from thetenants on Lots ' ‘ in o ots 20 ' ' their Rdnt. tit the following rhtEZi 14’ 43’ and 49’ m P.) mom or 'OATS, Is. 6d. \VI‘IEA'I‘, Provided the same be delivered to Mr. John Davts jun. in arlnttetovyii, on or before the 15th dav oprril next. 1 ,

PORK vvill also be received by Mr. Davis, iii payment from

those who have given Bonds for Back Rent, at 4d per pouiid. JAMES H. PETERS, Agent for the Proprietors.

55. (id. BARLEY, 3:.

March 2d, 1843. THOSE Persons who'have given a right of way to the Public for the Road to be made, 60 feet wide, from George Altken s, Lot 59, to St. Andrew’s Point, are hereby no-

” . ary distance from th ~present line ofRoad, so that the Road Commissioner mav be en:-

a‘l‘levtlmt‘ialge‘y.pend the money appropriated for the road to the best

' on. April, 1843. 3- 1HURI‘JTUI‘I.

_. Subscriber's having'been duly appointed the sole

'Ageiits of DAVID S'I‘E1VA RT, Esquire, for his Estates on

o,."];‘o‘w'risl_iipls Nos. 7, 10, 12, 27, 30, 4G, 47, and Lennox , Illand,.beg to intimate, that they are prepared to lease lands,

. Within libart of'purchasing, and to sell on the moat liberal terms;

and that ai personsindebted to tliatgenilelmin, for rentor otlicr- Wise, are hereby required to make immediate payment of the same.

. All persons found trespassing on any ofthe above properties, either by cutting Timber, or in any other respect, will be pro-

' scouted with the utmost rigour ofthe Law.

‘ j December l0th,1340.

.. l".- m, mats and profits of those parts of

II. D. MORPETH, PETER EMERY.

HE Subscriber having been appointed Receiver of Fm 49w. couve ed by the late General FeadLodf' filthfioa'ifi Artillery, to1the ate Andrew Macdouald, reques’ts the 'I‘enaiits ggsidiugytliereonto pay all rents and arrears ofrent to him With out delay. I I DAVID ROSS, Itccciijer in Chancery.

Hillsborough River, May lst,‘184l.

HE Subscribers having entered into Partnership. under the Firm of Invrua do M‘Kav, beg leave to notice, that they have just received from Halifax, per Schr. Waltrlm’ ‘5 nest supply of , “ ‘ SEASON'AB‘LE .GOODS, . . consistin of— , Black, blue and coloiire superfine Cloths, Pilot and Beaver Cloths and Vestings Orleans, blank and coloured, Mousliii de Lainc Dresses, Black and coloured Grus do Naples, Figured, gauze and satin Ribbons, White, red and yellow Flannels,‘ “’liite, grey and printed Cations, Cotton Warp and Candle Wick, Beaver and- Gossamer Huts, Fur Caps, Braces, 6w. Arse,

Rum, Spirits, Brandy and Gin; Port, Madeira and Malagl _ Wine; No. 1 Tobacco; Snuff, G_ardiner’s mixture, plain land scented Ruppee; Tea, Sugar, Molasses, and a large assertmcnt 0 Groceries; Earthen and Glass \Vare‘; Upper and Sole Leather— thc whole ofwhich will be sold at a very small advance, for cash, at their Shop in Queen Street, (two doors above Mr. R. Long-

worth’s.) I EDIVARD IRVING, Dec. 15th, 1842. DAVID M‘KAY.

oaooniur AND LIQUOR swam-2.

Vl‘HE SUBSCRIBER having commenced the above busmcssin tlle premises adjoining Mr. Dennis Rcddin's, Queen Street, will keep constantly on hand

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, AND LIQUORS OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION,

which he will dispose ofai. low prices, for Cash.

R. BEAUMONT BOGGS.

ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT, 10 Illids. superior Sugar, 5 quarter Czisks Vinegar, 6 Barrels Mirarnichi Salmon, Boxes Raisins, Fl‘ails Figs.

February 2‘2d, ld43. IIIHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to acquaint the Inhabi- tants ofCharlottetown, and the Island generally, that be has REJIOVED‘in his New Building, in Queen-Street, where he has received, per—late urriials,

A general and well selected Assortment of

BRITISH MANUFACTURED GOODS,

AND EflST .HND WEST INDIJI PRODUCE, Which he offers FOR SALE, cheap, for CASH only.

R. B. B.

REMOVAL.

All persons indebted to the Subscriber are requested to make immediate payment. Such Accounts and Notes us were due and payable on the lst of Mtiy last, will be handed to an Attorney,for recovery, on the Isl January next, ifnot prevmusly

settled. A. MACLEAN. Charlottetown, 8 Dec. 1842.

FALL GOODS. HE Subscriber offers FOR SALE, at the Old

Store of R. &. I". LONGWOKTH,1H Queen-Street, A NEAT .dJVD WELL SELECTED flSSORTJIEJVT OF

BRITISH MERCHANDIZE,

Suitable for the season, together with a supply of

EAST AND I’VEST IZVDIA PRODUCE; the whole of which will be sold at extremely low prices for cash.

R. LONGWORTH. Queen Street, Dec. 5,1842

WILLIAM HEARD

AS JUS'I‘ RECEIVED, Ex Mary Ann, from England, A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF ms ’WITTHERTO 0 D 3, Suitable to the ensuing season. Great George Street, 27th October, 1842.

HE AMERICAN MILLENAR-IAN, and Literal

. Interpreter of Prophet , conducted by an fissaciation of Be- have” in the Pre-JlIil/cnnia/ Advent of our Lord. This Paper is published at New York and Boston on the lat and lSth ofevcry month. Price $1 per annum (in advance).

[13’ Subscriptions to the above Paper will he received by the Proprietors ofthe Colonial Herald, at their Oflice, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Agents for the Publishers, who have lately received a number of copies of the work.

Boston, Aug. 1,1842.

Just published, Price 33.

ENSUS OF THE POPULATION and STA- . TISTICAL RETURNS, taken in the Year 1841; together With a summary thereof, as prepared by a Committee of the House of Assembly. Resolutions reported from the Committee on the Stutegoflhe Colony, as amended and adopted by the House In the Session M1842: Petitions to the Queen, and to the Bri: tiin House of Commons, founded thereon. AStatement ofthe t’ricescpald for Township Lands, with Reports thereon, &c. &'C. Printe by order ofthe Honse offisseinbly. ' CHARLOTTETOWN: COOPER &. BREMNER, Printers

THE AMERICAN FAMILY MEDICINE. [IA’I‘ Mn. Morrar’s Life Pills and Plimnix Bitters

have long since obtained the high and enviable distinction and a. host (it competitors, and that they acquired it solely by their invariable and almost unlimited ellicacy, without the usual aid of fulsome puffery and pretensions, are well known to the public, and cannot be denied—While very little has been said concerning those astonishing Life Medicines by the propriclor himself, and not more than was necessary to call the at- tention ofthe afflicted to a sure and speedy means of relief their renown has rapidly flown from one individual to another, and from family to family, utilil they have long since become known in almost every town and Village in the Union, as a wonderful and inestimablc blessing. Voluntary and unsoliciled testimonials ofthcir absolutely astonishin etiicary, In diseases ofthe most dreadful and obstinate character as wcfi as InVOIIICrS ofprevalent and ordinary occurrence, have been fucked by the proprietor from the poisons they have cured‘ from every section of the country, and still continue to be received in increasing numbers. ‘l‘t is with pride, and pleasure that the proprietor refers the public l0 his . M smear. I“,H\UAL,” where a ividely various selection of these testi- monials Ispubhshcd, with the names and residence of the writers, because he has no esliuion in saying that the annals of Medical Science do not contain a. greater number or variety of cures cifected by any medicine knowp to the pmfcssron, or cures ofa more frightful kind or oflongcr standing, coming as these testimonials do from the cured persons them- selves, who ccrtanily know best, from their 0th happy experience whether they are cured or not. The evidence they afford oh the pro: eminent and uncprccedcnlcd efficacy ol‘lhcso gland remedies is perfectly irreSIstiblc, an commands rather than solicits the respect ofthe public In addition to those already published, the proprietor Is in possession of a._vast accumulation of tlie_se personal ccrtificalcs. demonstrating that his Life Pills and Pliatnia; Bitters are prompth aud‘uniformlv eflicaciou in Scrofula in till its hydra headed forms. IIyspc sia wheiher chronic or occasmunl, Rheumatism both acute and chronic, Innudice and bilious and hch complaints, however distressing or complicated Fever and Ague In all their vurieties, and when quinine and all other specifics fail ‘ Habitual Costivencss, (especially when the Life Pills are used as diniiei pliiS, immediately before or after that meal) Piles even in cases of thirl ' ycars standing, Dropsy, Gout and settled pains in the breast back oi organs, disease of the bladder and kidneys, bilcs, tumours airdblct’e Erysqiclus, rand all other eruptive diseases; Pleurisy As’thma B rs, clubs, and other affections of the chest, lungs and Indcous rneinbdi’l‘l: pmiplcsnstains of the skin, and the foul unhealthy appearance of the, compluxmn, arising from whatever cause, nervous or general dcbilit ' headaches. and giddiness, together with a vast variety of other malad' ) 1 in proofofthc speedy and elfcctual cure of which by these medicii’les' alone, the proprietor has hundreds, nay thousands of certified te'fi‘ menials. Borh tho Pills and Bitters are mild and delightful in lhheii' operation, producuig none ofevcn the temporary prostrations and nausea: occasioned by nearly all other medicines, and lhcv can be administer d wuh safety to young; cliildrcii,and females in the most delicate heaileh Prepared and sold by Dr. Wm. B. Moifat, 375 Broadway New Y k. For sale also by the agents—New YonK, May 30. ’ m '

COOPER 6L BREMNER, ‘

. . . Agenlsfur Prince Edw d I [13‘ These valuable Mcdicrncs may also be had on appliihtioiillizdlhr George Farley, Scarlelown, Bedeque; Mr. George \Viogimon C‘m: paud ; and Mr. Edward Henry, Lot 18. a I

Charlottetown, August 12, 1842.

’

The FIRST PRODUCTION'Sin the WORLD for , THE HAIR l THE SKIN ll THE TEETH lll . . . fiOWMMDafl . v ~ M A 0 Ass A a, o i i_, ‘ A VEGETABLE PRODUCTION. . . The only article that reduces and restores ,HAIRE alsoWI-IISKERS, MUSTACHIOS, and YE-BRO1VS; prevents Hair from falling 91! or turninir gre ‘10 the latest period oflife; changes gyey hair to its on mal COLOIin— recs it from scurf, and makes it beautifully SOP T, CU _ LY, and GLOSSY. In dressing HAIR, it keeps it firmon the curl,uninyured bv damp weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or In. the exerCIs‘e. of riding. To Children, it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a BEAU FIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. v p , 3

ON PURCHASING, (Beware of Counterfeit: t i) ask for “Row Lasn’s MACASSAR OI Ll’—and seehthat those words are on the en- velope, with the Signature and Address,t us—« I, , . VVLAND 8L SON 20, Hutton Garden, London, A R0 Counter-’signeiALEX. ROWLAND.

.xTo, ,ensure the genuine article, sec that the wor “Rowland’s Mucusmr

S

Oil" ciigravcn on the back of the envelope nearly 1,500 times, con

ainiifg‘29,0'18lciters—wr'riiou-r THIS NONE Is GENUINE.

Price 35. 6d.3 75.; Family Bottles, (containinv four small,) 10s. 6d. and double that sizc,QIs. perbotlle. ,

ROWLAND’S KALYDOR,

r aration from Oriental Exotics, is now universally known as the (in y igfe and clficient protector and bizaufiiflcr of the SKIN and ComrLsxv run. [is virtues are commonly displaye iii thoroughly eradicatin; all pimples, spots, redness, tun, freckles, and other unsrghll y cutaneous de acts, in healing chilbluins, chops, and In rendering the-most rough and_uneven skin,pleasantly soft and smooth. lo the complexion, It impartanuvenile roseatc hue, and to the neck, hand and arm, a delicacy and fairness un- nvfi‘ilsiliivaluablc as a renovating and refreshing \Vash,during travelling, or exposure to the sun, dust. or harsh Winds, and after .the heated atmos- pherc of crowded aSSllltlnblles.l-1—QE.N1'ILEMEN Willfind it peculiarly grate-

shavimr in a avinrrt e irrita Inn.

(“1 after Prich 4s. 6d: aiiil 8s. 6d. per bottle, duty included.

ROWLAND"S ODONTO,

oa PEARL DENTIFRICE,

A IVIIITE P0 IVDER, of Oriental Herbs of the most delight/u [inflame—It cradicalcs Tartar and decayed spots from the Teeth, pre- scriics the Enamel. and fixes the Teeth firmly in their sockets, rendering them delicately W'Ilite. Being an Anti-Scorhutic, it cradrcatcs the scurv’yI frein the Gums ;strertg-llicns, braces, and renders them of a healthy rea: it removes unpleasant tastes from- the month, which often remain after fevers, taking medicine, demand imparts adelzghtfulfragrance to the breath. .

Price is. 9d. per box, duty included. , ‘ I? Notice—The Name and Address of the Pro victors A. It() W’LAND t SUN. 20, HA TTUN GARQE. , LONDON. arc engraved on t 0 Government Stamp, which is pasted on the "Kanviiort" and f‘ODoNTog" also printed, In red, on the Wrapper In which the Kalvdor is enclosed. . .

Beware o'fConnterfeits II composed of the most pernicious and trashy ingredients, and which are frequently pressed upon the unwary under the‘ lure of being cheap. .

Be sure to ask for “Rowland’e” Articles. Sold by every Psur‘ummt and MEDICINE Varmint throughout the civilized world. _

THE FAMILY LIFE MEDICINES:

HE celebrated Lift: Pills and Pliamiz Bitters. pre-

pared and sold, by Dr. \‘Vm. B. Model, 375, Eroadway, New York, may now be said to be the most respectably established and extensively adopted family medicines in the United States. 'Ihoy have Iiot onl won the sanction and recommendation ofall the candid and plbilanlhro ic portion of the medical profession, who have observed their Invaria le efliracy in general dcrangements ofthe stomach and bowels, and their astonis hin effects in many varieties of acute and chronic disease, but wha'tis far otter, these medicines have recommended themselves, Vand fully and fairly achieved the distinguished and now certainly pro-eminent position which they now occupy in public and domestic estimation. They are proved by their works, and make no appeals 'to vulgar creduhty. Iflhe proprietor were disposed to make an invidious comparison lie- twcen lliesc self-established mdicines and any others, he mtg—In confi- delitlv assert and challenge contradiction that there is no medicine knowii to the medical profession, or named in their books, concerning which so many clear, unquestionable and conclusive evidences of use- fulness and remarkable cures are recorded as those which he ran adduce concerning the Life l’ills and Phoenix Bitters. lfit be admitted that suf- fcrcrs are the bestjudgcs as to whether a remedy has relieved them and restored them to health and strength, then is the evidence in behalf of these medicines decisive and irresistible. Dr. Mofl'at is in possession of an immense accumulation of voluntary testimonials from respectable persons and families in all parts of the Union, for and near, who give their names and residence to theunsolicited statement that they have been completely and speedily cured of the following- diseases, and of many others not here enumerated, by these Life Medicines alone, when other medicines had been long employed in vain, viz: Scrofula, in its most dreadfully advanced and destructive stages, when large oilions of the flesh and bones ofthe face had been destroyed; Piles of re, ten, twen- ty, thirty and even thirty-five years standing; Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, of the most hopeless character; Turgescence of the Liver, and various other liver complaints; Bilions Cholic, and every conceiva- blc variety of bilious affections; Marasmus Tabes, or Decline, and Maras- mus I’lithisic, or Consumption, in more advanced stages than any on record; Dyspepsia, in all Its chronic and acute varieties, with its fri ht- ful train of distressing symptoms; Worms of all kinds, both in chil ren and grown persons. Dirihoea, both serious, and bilious; Costiveness, both habitual and occasional ; Fever and Ague, in its three principal varieties, and intermittent and remittcnt fevers, ofall kinds; Hypocon- (lriosis, and other extremely complicated nervous affections, with nervous debiliiy in general; Salt Rheum, Running Scald, and eruptive diseases generally, including Enanlhcsis, Erysi elas or St. Anlbony’s fire, and sallow, unhealthy complexion; Palpitation oi the heart, and Determine tion ofblood to the head, settled pains in the organs. limbs, back, head and side ; affections of the bladder, kidnics, spleen, throat, and pleura ; jaundice, dropsy and gout; together with these general affections of the system which arise from complicated causes. .