the mutants! -mwaifio

have"; them. Well, Sir, after this information, I suppose . i'hm an apology, for having associated a gentleman at his with the Writer of the first article; but_ really the'fam‘ily ,, was so strong, that I was unable to discover the identity be No, -However, as far as possible, to make amends, permit ‘ imroduce this gentleman to the especial acquaintance and m w of the public, and, to prevent other pérsons making similar “this” to my own, allow me to mark and number him LicEs- ( cuss, No. 2, author of the two witty and logical produc- published severally in Numbers 265 and 26‘.) of the Co- Hcmld, &c.; and to inform the peoplebftliis Island that i. the genuine Simon Pure—no common taiclier! Thiglast production of his, Mr._Editor, is quite a. settler,—the ‘ lus ultra of all discussmn on the subject in hand ; and ' to establish his reputation as an author beyond all con- ven} The whole article, Sir, reminds me of the operations ‘1'" - 'n a potatoe field, which, instead of proceeding regularly

‘dfi'hpmol process of digging, travels so conftisedly through the

L ‘ ‘fidd u,“ it is impossible to trace the connection and progress of “in. I“ o’fi-on,,w find the beginning, middle, or end. As examples - ' oflliis author, just remark the pointed

liar cleverness . "mick". of finding brains (E) fpr me, the sagaciops discovery of

'misuse of the word rhetorick, and the “satirical” address «m, which he has cpncluded the sage paragraph in which this - “an: discovery is promulgated. Was there ever anything

53%;,“ and pretty before? It is -quite a literary morceau, pre-

ofmg pecu

It: eminent even in the luminous productions “of'A LIcEsscn . Tumul. -

' l0 V This writer _WIshcs now to make out that the arrogant senti- l0n~ mm. rebuked in the second paragraph of my former communi- Ylo '“(wn were not contained in either of the previous articles.

gentlyfiir, I'lamenttliai his memory is so unfaithful. He should, before committing lllmselI in such a way, have read the articles

“infnsl recommended in my concluding clause, and then he would not have blundercd so egregiously. As in his h wishing ‘0 contradict" lllese "tings, WlllCll he (WNW, I do not wonder at that, or that he should even inore stroneg Wish that he had never . iveri expressron to such sentiments. But, Sir, it is difficult in

3hr. ‘ . . . m: , Piher spilled milk._ The Lie ENSED TEACHER is under a mistake, ,«l , 'm sfipposing the object ofiny last letter was “ to Correct” his pre-

0n) 13005 efl'usions. l was fully aware that they were not susceptible

dam. improvement, and that the only method of repairing them In“ that which is sometimes made use of with an old garment—

}.to mend it Willi a new one.

[have no reluctance to A LICENSED TEACHER “ndvomting lsll- lis awn cause ;“ and were there any real necessity, I Would not tth. . .1” reluctant to vindicate his fraternity from injustice. But, Sir, item, J’must decline the honor ofblowirig the trumpet which this writer

.mms desirous of putting into my hands, to proclaim the super. xexcellence oftlieir character and qualifications, and to advocate flie absurd idea of allowing them a Representative in the House .ngssembly, or even “ to obtain them a larger sum of money

33‘ ("up the Treasury” neither ofwhic-h, Sir, “ according to my own |'adl V , c,‘ istenable. And, to beplain, my "Ytllldld opinion is, that " 2 goo large a portion of the public revenue Is already appropriated “IL l o Schoolmasters, consistently with the due advancement of ilnd ‘the country’s best interests, and its preservation from debt. :5 by IIrust, Sir, that it. is unnecessary to say, that l have no feelings Ollie . of hostility to the general body of Licensed Teachers in this Is- lcyi; land, and that my only object in these letters is, to rebuke the

conceited and persevering extravagance contained in your corres- oadeiit’s communications. And I am happy to perceive that, in

'willing to retract some ofthe, presumptuous sentiments contained 'House of Assembly, on the subject

Nettle with the Iieioic spirits of that august hotly. Yours respectfully, CRITIQUE.

Prince County, Oct. 5th, 1842. museum,“ At Rollo Bay, on the 19th ult., Jy Mr. \Villiain Burke, :1 supe- irior built Schooner, called the Dolphin, for Moss rs Joseph Ding-

workmanship, it is said, cannot be surpassed.

Megawatts.

children; \V. Stevenson, Esq. (from Quebec); .1. Primrose, Esq

Potatoes, I500 do. Oats.

hcr, yea, the set time is come.

Stones, and favour the dust thereof. S of the Lord, and all the kings of the estbletz;agj::yshal fear the name shall built up Zion, he shall appear in his glory."—P5AI.M cii. 13—15.

'I‘HE ADVENT OF MESSIAII: Bythe Rev. W.

verliampton.

(D. V.) be read in the Lecture Room, corner ofPownul and Wa-

ter Streets, on Wed” . esd't eveninw o’clock. ‘y a next, Commencing at 8

is last article, his vanity seems considerably abated, and he is

in his previous effusions—his attack on the legislation of the of Education, to the contrary, ‘otwitlisttinding; but this question I am willing to leave him to

well and Daniel Flynn. This vessel, for model, materials and

In the Albion, from Pictou, on Monday—Mrs. Bayfield and 2

400 do. Oats.——llappy Return, Forrest, do.;—1500 bus.

1 ' l ' Thou shalt arise, and have mercy upon Zion: for the time to faVOlH' For thy servants take leasure in her

\then the Lord

DALTON, M. A., Incumbent ofSt. Paul’s Church, Wol-

The above Lecture (being the Eleventh ofthe course) “’1”

fl): firaellgigt;hee crisis oliihe world is come! Are we prepared identify nurselve‘s fifillgnla I dye interests of an 'earthly life, and can we Smnd in the Ile wtdl oflGodand spiritual excellence? calml, h V ir wtn , ta k With the thunder, and look . y 0n eaten when God looks forth With indignation ona glllllly world? ‘Are We prepared with serenejoy and holy confi- (pflse to unite in the song ofMoscs and the Lamb, when the P "g"83 “filledvenishall fall on the Wicked, and the earth shall be filled with wailing and blas heiny? Are we prepared tosvm- Pall”ze Willi ma". Wl‘vckcd o his hopes, and in his last extrdmi- ly_; and I“ go forth to his salvation, unmovcd by the convulsions (ii a world, and the terrible manifestations ofinfinite wrath? . “ Brethren, there is still, amidst all these changes and anticipa- iions, one sentiment which consumes us. should witness what is most Ierrible to behold :—it Is not hope, that we may be permitted to see those mighty movements of Pro- vidence, which, however terrific, fill the imagination with images ofsnblime glory: it is fear, a silent, solemn fear, lest, while tin. tiCipatiitg these events, we should not he truly ready to meet and to impmre them. Never were men placed in so extraordi- nary a situation. All past ages have accumulated on us their ad- vantages; and all past ages have accumulated on us an unprece- dented responsibility. On US the ends oftiinc and ofthe world are come: and in oiirday the myster ofiniqiiity and the mystery ofinercy are seeking their close in flirinsofjoy and of terror, such as oiirtli hath not soon, and such as Heaven looks down to see. Hitherto we have not been ready for this service! Are we now ready? Oh! to be ready, is to ciribracc a crisis for blessina man and honouring the Saviour, such as the ages of immortalitii may never again supply; while not to be, ready, is to fall undo} the deathless infamy ofhavtng failed to pledge ourselves to an issue, on which is suspended the interests—not ofthe body, but oftlie soul ;—not ofa people, but ofa world ;-—not of time, but of eternity. ‘ Prepare, O Israel, to meet thy God.’ Yes, God, even our God, is coming! The day ofvcngeaucc and the day of re- demption are contemporaneous. Vthn all nations are shaken as With an earthquake, it is that ‘ the Desir’e of all nations niav come.‘ Even now, while the powers ofdarkness are working, the foundations of his universal kingdom are begun. The voice nfpropliccy, the finger of Providence, the wickedness of the wicked, and the strange expectation in the heart of all men, tell us that lie is coming. Already the streaming glory of his ap- proach has shot across the deep darkness of our world. Already the thunder ofhis wheels is echoing over the distant fields of light. Yes! He, the holy One, whose voice is harmony, whose smile is life, whose will is low, and whose law is love, is coming! And murder and oppression, and superstition, and ignorance, shall die at his feet—his throne shall be established in righteous- ness, and his people shall dwell in peace—man shall be restored to his right position in the world; the world to its right position in the universe; and the illimitahlc universe shall break forth into joy and praise over a world that was lost but is found I. 0 Thou, who art the joy of the universe, the Saviour ofthe lost, whose right it is to reign, crime, wear thy many crowns! Thy saints are waiting for thy coming! The earth groans for thy coming! Hell is moved at tliy coming! Heaven is silent for thy coming! ‘Comc, Lord Jesus, come qiiickly'.’ ”—From a Discourse, entitltzd “ Christians the salt of the earth, considered with Spaciiil regard to Missions, and [he signs 0ftlic Times,” by the Rev. C. D. MAI'I‘H LAND, recently published in the London Intestigator. Charlottetown, Oct. 6, 1842.

WILL SAIL AS FOLLOWS:

It? All Parcels to be forwarded from hence by the St. George. must be left at the Steamboat Office, one Iiour before the tune 0

V'Oct. L—Magdaleue,Mai-pliee, Oats—Happy Retuin, 200 do. Oats,9 bls. ()atiiieal.

3.—Catlierine, Variedcrstine, 40 do. Oats—Rose, Fougcron, Halifax; Potatoes, 900 do. Oats.

4.—Active, Nicholson, do.; 550 bus. Potatoes.

'5.—Deliglit, Grant, Ricliibucto; Goods.

6.—Diana, Le Blanc, Halifax; 1500 bus. dn.Oats.——L:idy Huntley, Deals, 1752 Deal Ends, Davis,jun.-Cl‘iri‘sty Ann, Rogers—Margaret, Chisholm, bus. Potatoes, 120 do. Oats.

Newfoundland; 250

- SHIP News. Sailor], on Monday last, H. M. S. Racehorse, Com. E. Pee no a cruise. on Monday, Brig James, Surleau, for Cork; Brig S

Dorms, Sept. 1L—Arrived, Antelope, James, from do. I DEAL,bept. ll.—-Sailed, Ann Kenny, Baldwin, for do.

MA RRIED,

DIED,

Tm!» Iged (50 years.

do.; 1200 bus. Potatoes, 300 do. Miicrca, do ;700 bus. Potatoes,

Artchat; 500 bus. Potatoes, 1000 bus.

Potatoes, 500 Elmes, Cork; 63,000 feet 3 Cords Latliwood—by J. Weeks, Bay Verte; l’as-

Henry Huntley, Eales, do. Yesterday, Lady Huntley, Elmcs, do. gfi‘liBTOL, Sept. 3.—Arrived, Florida, Hillman, from P. E. n .

09 Tuesday last, by the Rev. W. Smith, Mr. George Doull, Ibinet-maker, to Hannah, second daughter of Mr. W. Butcher.

. Dn'puesday last, after a lung and painful illness, which he .lwre wnh Christian fortitude and resignation, Mr. Thomas Shep-

sailing; and persons intending to ship Goods, are requested ti leave a list. of the packages to be forwarded, and their contents with the Agent ofthe Boat, that made at the Custom House.

Charlottetown, 15th Sept., 1842.

EXCELLENT STAND FOR BUSINESS.

THE Subscriber will Sell his Interest, for the unex pired term of sixteen years,

Street now in his possession. The

very trifling expense for two Dry Good or

House can be fitted up at

0 liberal.

AChristian Father’s Present to his Family.

Just Published, and for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Hat

Itis not alarm lest we ‘

_____4_._._—————

in the property in Queen

Grocery Establish- ments. There is a good Stable oil the premises. Terms very

THE CHEflPEST AND HANDSOMEST BOOK EVER ISSUED IN AMERICA.

IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING WORK, EMBELLISIIED wn‘u _ SEVERAL HUNDRED FINE ENGRflVIJV‘GS. .

and Fur Store of G. &r. E. Sears, King-Street; and Book- sellers generally throughout the Brilish Provinces.

Y IBLE BIOGRAPHY ; or, The Lives and Charac- . ters (tfthe principal Pcisonagcs recorded in the sacred wri- tingS; particularly adapted to the Instruction of Youth and pri- vate families ; together with an Appendix, containing Thirtv Dis- sertations on the evidences of Divine Revelation, from Timp- son 5 Key to the Bible; being a complete summary of Biblical RIIOWledgc. carefully condenser] and compiled from Scott, Dod- dridgc, Gill, Patrick, Adam Clarke, Poole, Lowib, Horne, Wall, Stowe, Robinson, and other eminent \Vriters on the Scriptures; embellished with SEVERAL HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS 0N woon, il- lustrative of Scripture Scenes, Manners. Customs, &c.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

(From the New-YorkEcangelist.)

“This is a work possessing many novel and uncommonly at- tractive features. ItsI appearance is beautiful. Its biographical sketches embrace the most interesting incidents and events in the lives of the principal personagcs ofthe Scripture History, woven together in a pleasing and sprightly narrative, and faithfully ac. companicd with excellent practical lessons. Its cliiefclaim, how— ever, to popularity, consists in its multitudinous pictorial embel- lishments.

.“Somctliing like five hundred engravings on wood are con- tained in the volume, many of which are costly and elegant, and in a high style ofart, and none discreditable to the theme or the work. These relate to numerous ancient and oriental customs, scenes, manners, history, &c.; and while they add great. spirit

selves a pleasing and profitable study. The work is a rare com- bination ofilie useful and attractive—adapted at once to engage the attention and affect the heart. \Ve should regard its posses- sion by families—whose children may obtain, from its striking representations of Scriptural truths and events, lasting iniprcs- sionsoftheir reality—as highly desirable. The Appendix con- tains thirty brief but comprehensive and excellent essays upon the Evidences and Archaeology of the Scriptures, which add greatly to the value ofthe work, as designed for the instruction of youth and families.” (From theNew- York Christian Intalligenccr.) “ This work is an attractive one, not only from the very nu— merous neat embellishments which pmvade ii,-but from the inter- esting matter which it comprises. It furnishes lives of the prin- cipal characters of the Old Testament, with accounts of the Creation, Deluge, Dispersion of Mankind, &c., and an extended life of the Saviour, comprising the outlines of the Gospel History. The whole is in a spirit and form well adapted for practical use- fulness and spiritual improvement. The numerous historical and landscape illustrations ofthc sacred volume introduced into this work, will prove both amusing and instructive, to the young es- pecially, and it will be an entertaining and useful volume in the lamily. The illustrations are neatly executed on wood. The last hundred pages contain Thirty Dissertations on the Evidences of Divine Revelation, from Timpsou’s Key to the Bible, &c., and are exceedingly valuable. The work is in large octavo, with closely” filled pages, and highly decorated by the very numerous illustrations and the binding. lt ivill no doubt meet with a po- pular=demand.” ’ (From the Boston American Traveller.) “SEARS’ BIBLE BIOGRAPHY is even more finely illustrated and beautilully ornamented than his previous works. The typo- graphy is clear and plain, the paper and binding handsome, while thegilded figures give it a rich and tasteful appearance. The literary contents are connected biographies oftill the principal characters in the Bible. These are wcll written, and the whole illustrated with several hundred engravings—An appendix is also added,ycontaining some interesting essays upon subjects ofinipur- tance.‘ “ This work, from the information it gives respecting Eastern

and interest to the objects which they illustrate, form ofthem- .

papers, throughout the Provinces, where it is convenient, not al Agents? The most liberal per centage allowed. i

[12? Those persons residing in P. E. Island who may be desi- rous of obtaining all or any of the about: Works, are respectfully requested to forward their nanws, addrtss, &c. as early as possible, to the Proprietors of THE COLONIAL HERALD, Charlottetown, who consented to act as Agents for the Publishers in that Pro—

a. ' St- John, N. B., Aug. i. 1842.

R. SEARS’. PICTORIAL WORKS-iThe Sub- bl. I scribcrs havejnst received, and offer for Sale, at their Esta- isiment, in Water Street, several entire sets oer. Sears‘

splendid Works; COOPER &. BREMNER.

' Charlottetown, 8th Oct. 1842.

HARLOTTETOWN INDEPENDENT TEM

PERANCE SOCIETY.-—This Societv will hold its Monthly Meeting In Mr. Pilcher’s School Room, (Mr. Jury's Buildinvs)

on Monday evening, the 10th inst., at 8 o’clock. D i y order, '

DONALD MACFADYEN, Sec'y.

October 3d, 1842.

NOTICE TO PURCHASERS 0F CROWN LANDS. THE Acting Surveyor General has received Instruc-

tions_ to demand immediate payment ofall Arrears due on the purchase of Crown Lands in this Island. Purchasers are, therefore, hereby notified, that unless the respective amounts due by them are paid before the end of the year, they will forfeit their deposnes. ' /

GEORGE WRIGHT, ‘ Acting Surveyor General. Surveyor General's OIIice, 26111 Sept., l842.

TOVES.—The Subscriber has just received from the Albion Foundry a quantity ofsu erior Franklin and C d STOVES, of various’sizes and patternps. an? a

KENNETH MACKENZIE. Charlottetown, 8th Oct., 1842.

PALLEOODS.‘ JOHN T. THOMAS

HAS JUST RECEIVED, Ex Er.IZABETH,fr0m PLYMOUTH,

A CONSIDERABLE ADDITION TO IILS' STOCK 0F '

GENERAL MERCHANDIZE.

SUITABLE ron Tran sensors.

The FIRST PRODUCTIONS in tlw WORLD for

THE HAIR! THE SKIN I! THE TEETH Ill aownramms . MACASS'AR OIL,

.4 VEGET/IBLE PRODUCTION.

The only article that produces and restores HAIR; alsoWHISKERS, MUSTACHIOS, and EY E-BROWS; prevents Hair from falling 06' or turning grey to the latest period oflit'c; changes grey hair to its original COLOUR—frees it from scuffi‘and makes it beautifully SOFT, CURLY, and GLOSSY. In dressing HAIR, it keeps it firm on the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or in the exercise of Iidin . 'l‘o Children, it is invaluable, as it-lays a foundation for a BEAUTIFU HEAD OF HAIR. . :

0N PURCHASING, (Beware of Counterfeits ! 2) ask for “RuWLAND’s IVIACASSAR OI L”—aud see that those ivords are on the en- velope, with the Signature and Address,thus—

A. ROWLAND 6L SON, 20, Hattcn Garden, London Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAN D

To ensure the genuine article,sec that the words “Rowland’s Mama-sai-

Oil” are eugraveu on the back ofthe envelope nearly 1,500 times, con-

have the kindness to inform the publisher how many copies will

’f he wanted for his neighbourhood, by mail, (post ' _ , possible? It is the publisher's intention to spare neither pains nor expense to introduce this entirely new and original volume

is» read and respected.

octavo Volume, of about 500 pages, printed Bourgeois type, on the finest paper. The p _ per volume, handsomely bound in gilt, and lettered. British Provinces, are respectfully requested to act as Agei'its a The book may be procured at New York prices, by the quantity on application to G. dz. E. Sears, St. John, N. B.

ALSO, FOR Si/TITE as flBOVE,’ The well known and popular Wm

Also, To be Let, for one or more years, 1.

Sutherland, with a good Stable and large Garden. Possession ca ir apply to

Charlottetown, Sept. 30th, 1842.

VALUABLE NEW WORK.

_ P. GAFFNEYI

Psalm and Hymn Tunes

most approved authors, I ' Music. Published by JAMES Dawson, Pictou, IV. S.

Sold wholesale by the publisher, throughout the B. N. A. Colonies. A CARD.

» . V Secretary's OIIice,Oct. 4th, 1842. N consequence of

“fawning, the 15th inst. at 6 o’clock. N

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.

jelly

“11" 1e, . . . , I. :‘ithyazltfintton Will be paid to those who may honour Iiiui iubllc ' ' “ '

‘ “Pulls terms.

_ JAMES DAVIS.

l'llllborou h Street near Kin ’s S iiare ' ou‘. 1",81842. ‘ I ( E q 7)

‘ the Steamer St. GEORGE leaving Charlottetown for Piciou only once in each week, (Wednes- day?) The Lieut. Governor has caused arrangements to be made aneying to Pictou, the next Mail for England, on Saturday

HE Subscriber having made considerable altera- llons in his premises, begs leave to inform his friends gene- that he is now prepared to accommodate a few persons with WWI Board, combined with a comfortable and quiet home.