1Dortri_i.

THE MORAL OI-‘ AUTUMN.

Where oh! where is summer's gladness.’ Where the songs so late we heard.’

Why is joyuoelinugled tosasln .’ Why so niats use llittiug bird-P

Autumn gliding slowl o'er us To our hearts supplies no lire;

Autumn passing from before us Helps its not to strike the lyre.

Is it that the heart grows eoliler the

I .’ Would. oh! won my thvnugus grow bolder, While I sing the year‘s decay.

Leaves from yonder tree are falling, Dying ne'er to rise again;

Mother earth appears as calling For cold winter's icy reign.

pen of all earth's fleeting pleasures,

T,'I‘hnt so swiftly gilde away;

All earth's best, most lovely treasures Mouldar, vaniah and decay.

Alas! the sweetest flowers that blootit! Are they truly born to die.’ Then learn. 0 haughty mart! thy doom, ad in the lonely grave to lie!

llarictics.

Tit: Nuwsrai-ua..—In no other way can so much, so varied, so useful information be impiirted, an under circurnr-trinces so fa- vourable for educating the child's mind, as through judicious, well- conducterl newspapers. olive in a village, was, once, to be shut up and contracted. But now a man run he a hermit and yet a cosrnopolite. He may live in the forests, walking miles to a at ofiice, having a mail but once a week, and yet he shrill be “Dunn! familiar with the living world as the busiest actor in it! For, the newspaper is a spy glass by which he brings near the most distant tbi s;—a microscope by which he collects and brings wiiliiit his hearing all that is said and done all over the eurtli;—u museum full of curiosities ;——a picture gallery full ofliving pictures from life,drawn not on canvass, but with printer's ink on paper. The r.-tfect, in liber- slizirig and enlarging the mind of the young, of this weekly coin- ruerce with the world, will be apparent to any one who wil poniler ' nos, a liberal elucation could only be com loted by fort-ign travel. ’l‘be sons only of the wealthy could iitdu go in this cosil y benefit. But now, the poor nnin's son can learn as much it! lrmne. as, a hundred years ago, a gentleman could learn by journeying the world over! For,while there are some advantages in going out into the world, it is the poor inai'i's privilege to ltave the world come to see him! The news sper is a great Collector, a great Traveller, ii rent Lecturer. t is the common people's Encyclopzediai—th.. l.y- ceum, the College!—Rci:. H. W. Beecher.

Etsn or A Buavrrrvt. \Vossars.—Tlro celebrated Lady Hamilton was distinguished above alrriost every other woman of her age,for personal beauty. Iler accomplishments were scarcely infe- I‘|0f. She was skilled in music and painting; she had exqui- site taste, and her features would express every emotion b turns.

The only occasion on which Beckford of Foothill Abbe threw o n his splendid mansion to corripany, was w en Lady I arnilton u g with Lord Nelson visited it. All that the wealth of the prince- l owner could furnish, was provided to give splendour to the scene.

be grounds were illuminated by lamps and torches. and the inte- rior of the apartments was a blaze ofjewelry, gold and silver. Spi- ced wine, and confectionery in golden baskets, were handed round to the company. A numerous party was assembled, and Lady lIniii- iltnn shone the envy of them all. Attired in a rich costume, she en- rered with a golden urn in her hands, and recited some verses,which the company was far too polite not rapturously to upplaudurpoken as they were by one.vvlio had such influence over the hero of the hour. No one was there to tell her that all this was deception; that sin car- ried its own punishment with it, and that the pleasure she was pur- suing wss a vain shadow!

Thirteen years nller the banquet at Fonthill had taken place, a lady buying some meat for her dog, at a butcher's stall in Calais, was thus accosted by the butcher's wife-—

' Ah! ritsdam! you seem a benevolent lady, and up stairs there is a poor English woman who would be glad of the smallest piece of meat which you are buyin for your 0 .‘

Who then was the rate ul recipient of sncli humble alins? Alas! it was the beautiful .ady Hamilton? Alter the death of Lord Nelson, deserted by those who fawned u n lter in prosperity, she gradually became impoverished; and diedxin rt wretclicvl lodging in Calais. ller property consisted only of a few puwnbrolter's dupli- cates. I er bed was put into a common deal-box, without any in- scription,and over the raised of stritesmen, warrior rets, and artists, the funeral service was read by an Irish ollicer on half-pay. Such was the end of the beautiful Lady Hamilton.

A Pnacu Foa Evuuir 'rHirie AND I-‘.vs:av rnttta its in Pi.acu.—' That's old; I have seen it before a great many times.’ So says ayoung friend. Ver well. But have you learned in ' Learned it? Ilow couldl elp learning it, when I biive read ' . and heard it, re stedso ollen. It's as familiar as A,II_. C..‘ All that may be, an yet on may not have learned it. Nothing is well learned, till you have earned it practically. You have not master-

a rule in the Aritbmetic,when you have committed it _to memory. You must learn to do the sums. “(hat I would know is, whether you practise this rule. Ishould like to look in upon you now and see. There is a hook for every article of your clothing: a place l'or your books, and a drawer for your papers. utl find it garment on the floor, another on it chair, our book-case topsy tu_rvy, some books standing on their heads, others shoved in with their titles to the wall; soiue laid on the tops of the row. so that. when you go to take out one, it will tumble dovvn.—And the table and door are strewod with papers. And if I follow about the house, I tind it just so with every thin you attempt to do. Whatever article you take in your hand, somehow eontraets our habits, and loses ill \VIIy.I0 as never toget back to its lsse, till some one else comes along and sliowsh the way home. 'l‘hua. you make your rents more work to regulate things sl'tsr you, than all you do for t cm. ‘

Now consider how much happier you would feel, to go into your mom and always lind every thing in nice order. It would drtfuse an air of aheerfulness around it, that would a_ctuall(y cure you of the " stillrs.” And ifyou prize the approbation 0 your_ pnrenll. you would get ten smiles, when you now get five frowns. if they would always had every thing after you in its lace. And all these advan- tages you would get for nothi ; for it oes not take as much time to pattlrings in their places, w enever you use thcnr, as it does to threw them down. and thus have every thing to put to rt his. You enanet tell how much more cheerful and happv cu woul be, if you would oalylcuru practically, ‘that order is Hiatus‘: first law." Will you try!

A trill keen-eyed eountryrusn stepped into the Court Room at De- troit, the other day. during the progress of the Railroad Trial. Step- ping u to a spectator, requested, that the prisoners might be poiu out to him. The man accosted. being somewhat w , pointed towards the 'sry. The follow scanned the twelve with his taraeting eye, and w satisfied with the scrutin , turned to

is informer, and whispered, " well, thuy area hard-looking set, siat they! I lrnow by their looks they ought to go to Stats prison on ifthsss.”

A Sunrcruirr lxcesa.—-A tleiuae having lately been call- res declined, ' beeniise "

sdentosu toacourse lectu . _ _ . all he, " my wife gives me a leetarasvary night for nothing."

leases sou ‘I'll Cuarens.—-It's tallow candle be placed in a

deer ' ill b host seats’ ‘ ‘,"..i"'i'r'.".'ui.i ’siir"i.. E'.i'i'.i'r'."..ii'.'.' it ..aAn reb:Eii‘d iii ' hard . at s "' """"" " "T mm W the iuIi°'a. .is.'ii' ii.."i.li

lathe stlsrqloII.'50Imlll'|.0d, D”

taunt. . aflissun ""' "'...'.:':.""....."'....,""' m *.'.".".‘...... .. .i.. a...... .r .... mess salt dsynrabs pwbct rttsiississss.

' ii --‘,OslanhIIld st Call!!! It &§edthII.‘aAsvaI h.‘ I '.".h;

I? ssi.r:"hsir‘s‘-hIIllt-

NEW GOODS! NEW GO0IlSll

Extensive fntpoi-tetton of

FALL GOODS, N0- 3.

QUa‘r:.v SRE£‘T..’\"£.‘.aR THE QUEl?.)\"S It’HJlRF.

J. W. C. DECHMAN.

HAS received his large and extensive supplies of Fall ntid

Winter GOODS, which are now opened to the Public for his tiou. The Stock has been carefully selected expressly for this market, and adapted to the season. ' ‘he attention of purchasers is respectfully invited to the following staple G —

Blue, black, brown. invisible green irnd mixed Cloths; Beavers; \Vhitney and Ilufiiilo, a new article for Ladies‘ and tieiitlr-incn‘ii wear ; Tweeds, Doesliins, Cassiinercs, and Satinetts ; Printed Deluines, Cnsltiiieres, Coburgs rind Orleans ; Gala and 'l‘\\-eed Cloaltings; black and colored Silk, Plush and Vclvets; Bonnet and Cup Ribbons ; l.iices, Bdgings and Blond Quilliiigs ; Chernisettos, Sleeves and worked Collars; Crochet Cups; Clii|dren’s Hoods. Gaiters, &c.; Lamb's wool Vests and Prints; \Voollen aird Cotton Hosiery; Silk. cloth, casltmr-re and French Kid Gloves; a large iissortiitent of rinted Crinibrics; Carpets, printed Cotton and wool- len Druggets: lenrtii lugs and Door Mitts. in great variety; white ; Molesliins , ' and Ilegatta Sbirtings; s and Grass Cloths; watered Moreens; worsted Table Cloths ; white and brown Linen do.; printed Oil Cloth do.; white and colored Stays; Silk and Beaver llorinets; trimmed and plain Bonnet Shapes; Silk Neck 'I‘ies; Veils; Flowers ; Liiiin Silk and Cotton Lrribrellris; Silk and Cotton I‘ocliet Ilandkerchiefs; do. Neckerchiefs : Opera and Ariel 'l‘ios ; Scarfs, Cnitliiiiere Muf- llers and worsted Cravats; long and square

IVaoIlen Siiuicls in great variety; Tent Dresses, Carpet Bags, colored Rail Road \Vrnppcrs; I"lanncls, Scrges, Kerseys and Blankets, Patchwork; German Wools; black and white s tted Nett and Muslim; white and colored Shirts and Shirt Collars; worsted, cotton and lndiri Rubber

llrricir! : Satin, Spanish and Military Stocks ; Eliiiitic Sandnlling ; 'l'oivel|ing; Furniture :rrid Venetian Cotton; llross Ilultons :rird Triiiiriiings; Coat and Vest llirttons; 'I‘:tilors’ Triiiiniiiigir, 8:9,; Cotton \Vitrp, \Vaildirig. Ilattirig, 'I‘lii'i--id.-, Cotton Itecls, Tapes, Worsted, Fringes, I"ut‘riitnre Iliiiding.-. die. die.

IPA‘il‘IiU’ll' Al.B'lI_'lIII'Il@lI.N1i lI4A’ll‘1E9 And Uuchangeabte Metallic Paints; PROOF AGAINST FIRE & ‘WATER! Jlirriufiscturcii by the Patcrilec, in Colclissler. .N'oi:s Scotia. V-[VIE ARTIFICIAL SLATE is the product of a mixture of

iriinerul substances known to lie the best non-conductors of heat as well as llte most indcstructiblealre C‘ ' ' iitlirrity 0 which con verts the surface ofinaleriiila cove-rod, iitto ii Coirlirig of ./lctttal SIalc—I’roof against I"II{E riiid \\'A'l‘l:‘.I{. Thus the lrivvs of nature are iriiide to uccortiplirilt results as surprising as they are use- ful, by rendering Wooden fabrics us durirble as brick or Stone, and less pervious to moisture, and consequently preicntiug decay and destruction froru corroding influences hitherto supposed unst- tninnblo.

'I'he rincipiil ingredients are Alurriina, Silica and the Oxides of Iron. ' ‘he adhesive quality of the latter not only binds and attracts the particles together, but the substance covered also. The longer to the weather the more powerful the nltrnctioir, and con- sequcnlly the harder the State. As various shades ofcolour are obtained, Brick buildings may be tirade impervious to moisture, and the fashionable colours of either Free Stunt or Granite. 'I'be oil must be evaporated by the action oftlio weather before it is Fire proof, which will take from nine to twelve moot is.

The METALLIC PAINTS, Purple and Red, are offered as H'callicr and Water Proof solely. 'l'licir base being Iron, secures therrt from Galvanic action so fatal to lead and other l'riintrr on [rail work—und their chemical coinbinatiori makes it irnpoiisiblo. thrrt any change should take place from atmospheric influence or tliu action of Salt \Vnter and Sulphureted hydrogen so prevrilent in Sen Ports and Tidal Harbours. ‘hey surpass IIII Paints yet discovered in Clieirpness and Durability, which render tlir-rtt pre-eiiiirieiitly adapted to the covering of all kinds of Iron work, such as Shippirig, ./lfills. Bridges, Steam .Mirclii'rrcry, Railway Cars, and Iron Raillnz. The llIl‘Z'I‘Al.LIC PAINTS ltavii been iinrilyiied by l'ro- fessor llays of Boston. The following is an extract frorii his Cer- ti 'ciite :-—-“ As it pennanent pigment. this rnirrernl must rnnli with the most indestructible and uriclirrrrgerrble him.-s. ‘or covering Metallic \Vare, its composition shows that it is erttirieritly fitted.

' AUG'l‘. A. IIAYS, State ./Isaaycr."

Dirrcti'ons.—Artificinl Slate. Mix the powder with pure Boiled Linseed Oil and a little Spirits 'I'urpontine to the coiriiistonr-.y of very thick I'itirit, and tipply with u comnion Ilrui-li, being careful to keep the mixture well stirred while putting it on. Oite pound \\ ill cover ten square feet with two

I H

IlA'I‘, CAI’, AND I"UIt I)I-'.l’.'tll'l‘.\lI'IN'I‘.

A great variety of l"Il it C A PS, in South Sea Seal, Otter, Ncutria, Hair, Seal, &c. &c. Men's and Yoiitli‘rr Cloth, Snlette, Plush and Silk Glaze Caps; covered II.its, Sou’ \Vesters, \Vool Tltrcsltcrs, Gleirgzrrrys, Scritr-It ntlllllflli. &c. &c. Gents’ fitsltirrn- able I'uris and New York Silk I'|usli Unis ; rt irploridiil riirsortiiient of Furs, in l"itch, Stone Marten, Grey Squirrel. Sable, .\lurirpi:islt & Itricoou Mulfs. CulI's rind Vii.-torinesi. llullirlo Coritii nrul ltrtbcs, Seal Skirt Coats aiiil Feet \Vrirmers. A good article of Tea, Sugar, Molasses and Tobacco, &c. die. Terttis. C.-\SI .

N. ll.—'I'ho liiglti-st prices paid for all kinds of PU II S, such as FOXIiS', MAll'I‘EN‘S, .\ll.\'K'S. &.c. &c.

Nov. I8. I851.

LONDON HOUSE.

JI7S’I‘ l'lI§CI".l\'I~ID. at the I.()Nll().\' IIOITSE, FIVE CASES

I".\NCY DRY GOODS, from I.-vnilori, coinpriiiitig—Lridies‘ Mantli.-s, in the newest rrtvles; Cloth mrrlrroidered I’l‘('.~‘2a'i:F; Alpha Cherie, Poplin de Loire, '.’lIosaic Crossou-rs, (ilacin l'rnni|la, and other Dresses; Ilabit nliirts and Clieririsi-its in great variety; sewn and crochrt Collars; Litilics‘ Calls and Sleetres; Ilibboos in the laitest fashions, very clieap, llorinet ttiid Cap Sliapes, and Crowns; a large itssorlitieiit of kid an worsted Gloves; Berlin \Vools, in every shade; sliudeil do. ; black, iibot, pink, white, glacie, and colored Gros do Naples; black Satiriette: watered Silk; black and colored Silk \'cl\'cta; fancy Cloaking; ll:iir Nets; Ladies’ and Cliildreiabt Stays. in variety; worsted lloitds and Cuffs; Gents’ Stocks; black lace Falls; dolorcd Vi.-ils; book, jncotiet, cittiibiic, i swiss, iriull,uttd ollier Musliris; plaiinsprigged. and fancy Bobiiieltu; lltI‘ClllI and cotton Iirlgirtga; I.iir:i:s and rnterliimrl; whisker Illonde, in variety; Artiliciril l"lnwers and hvftltllllsl; Liidies’ and Cliildren‘s Fcrilltcrs, very cheap; Cloak and Dress 'I‘r'rnirriings and Buttons, in great variety, together with numerous other articles. H. IIASZAIID.

Great George Street, clmrlottetowit, Oct. 21, I851.

NEW STORE

IN DOIICHESTER STREET, in the premises owned and late- ly occupied by the lion. \V. IV. Lorin.

H. J’. CALLBECK,

itas aszcnrvcn A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, Wliicli lie qflers Low for CASH. II. J. C., returns thanks to ltis friends in the Country for their liberal patronage, and trusts by a strict altetttiou to business, to mer- it a continuance of the satire. Charlottetown, Nov’. '28.

Tea. Tobacco, Apples, &c. QIIF. Subscriber ltas received from the United States. and of. furs for sale (VViioi.r.sAt.:), iii the low“; Marks; mg“. m the Store Ilead of I’own:il \Vliarf, the following

GOODS:

TEA, TOBACCO, RAISINS,

Ilurn, Soap, Sugar, and Molasrrcs,

Applies, Quinces, Unions,

Filberts, \Virlnut.s, Alrnorids,

Leather, Bread, Lemons,

(‘igarr-, Stoves, (Cooking. I“r.itiklin and Close), I’ii:kles, Iliilliilo Rolms, I‘iiils and llrooins, \\'ool (‘nrds, Sloigli Ilclls,

Soda, Sugar, Wine, Butter and \Vater Crackers, lepper Sauce. Sperm Candles. Lemon Syrup, Ground Pepper. Cassia, Pimento, Ginger, Coll'ee, Ch(ICulillr‘, Sardines,

Ground Logivood, nird Redwood,

Siileratus, Steel Grain Scoops,

Rice. Orikuin, Bright Vnrnislr.

Spirits Turpentine, Resin, I'itch, Tar,

C. ' a. c. IIOLMAN. November, I4, I85].

NEW IMP OR 'I‘A 'l IONS. I-‘ROM GREAT uitmtiu AND UNITED s'r.i'rr.s.

GEO. T. IIASZAIU) has just received er packet " Caroline," part of his supply oolected by liimscl , consisting of

A I..\llGE SUPPLY OI"

BOOKS AND STATIONERY, MIPS, ROOM PIPER, FJNCY B.flSKETS, TOYS, FLUID LAMPS,

BRUSHES OF .flLL KINDS, CHEAP! and a variety of other useful articles suitable for the Island.

The remainder, of his Books and Stationery purchased at the New York Trade Sales, he is dnily:expecting.

lC«>Ciitalognes of the IVIIOL ' OF HIS LJIRGE JJVD VJRIED STOCK, will be ready for delivery as soon as the whole of his Goods have arrived.

soap 1 Soup I A Constant Suppl of New Brunswick muda Son , will be ltspt by the Subscri r. which will be Sold to who esals dealers at it loweuiriee than any other imported Soup of ual quality. Dally Exp:-at , a lot of No. I, a superior article, for ainily use. Terms II

E. L. LYDIAIID. Upper 8ide.Q.oeen Square. June 9. 1881. A & I

LL Psvaens indebted to _James Currie, Blacksmith, who has left this lsIas_rt for a runs. are hereby notified, that the Sub- Itrlhirs will put their seeouats into s_lsgul course for eollactioa, if they do not some forward and salts iiiusisdiats to , they being duly einpowsred to receive the gains. JAI CUR . JOIII: (IUIIII. Ilth Neveinbsr, llll. .Ac‘mr‘mI'

‘Naa'i'itIaaY's coir anus of Island it it. a. sad Wsrraoted superior to aay.I-pang], gay‘: gig“

Upper Ills. asses Iquare.

IOA E. L. LYDI AID.

Ifshrngles have been on for years. it will be necessary to sweep ol'l'the moss and lint with it still" broom; two or three coats of this qnvnterial will make a perfect Slate Roof, proof against Fire and

uter.

';;g~ The METALLIC PAINTS are mixed and put on like an ordinary paint.

JOIIN ROSS, I'utr-ntee.

Fnsnlutcron, N. D., Nov. 13, I850. Mr. J. \V. Iiitstt.

Duau Stii,—I’|errse send us two more barrels of your Artificial Slate. We have seen sortie ofthe go effects of it at the lust fire. Soino oftlte Roofs covered with it did not catch at all. and wlteii the walls were burnt sortie of the roofs came down in one piece, ati others were the tnearis of saving the building, especially one roof alongside oftlte Bunk B. N. A., which also was one means 0 saving the Ilaiilt.

Please see that it is on board oftlic first boat, as it might be ne- glectcd and stored.

Your obedii-nt Servants. S'l'l'l\l'A|l'I‘ St. NI-‘.lI.L.

S . Jotiiv, N. II.,.lul 20.1850, JOHN Ross. Esq., Pirteritec of the Purple Jllctullic Iron Paint.

Sin,-—I havejustpriinted anew Ship with your Metallic Iron Paint, tittd I have much pleasure in stating that I never painted it Ship with so small it quantity of Paint and Oil, and look so well. From its adhesive qualities and the manner it covers the wood, I have no doubt but it will be more durable and lll|I(7II cheaper than any other point used fut‘ such purposes, uttd would rccuttiinend it to the public generally.

Yours, &c. ROBERT G. MORAN.

Ross’ Ms:1'.u.i.ic Piuri'rs.-\Ve have already called public attention to the hi h estimation in which the Metallic I’uin's, iiianu- factured by John oss,Esq.,'I‘ruro, are held by those who have had occasion_to use tbenr. Certificates of alrighly satisfactory cha- racter in praise of these articles of Provincial manufacture appear elsewhere, in this issue, and from information afforded b parties '\:g(I)|:O.sIl‘tLV'e(:e=IlIlcl‘l’l:l:Lyi l'Ie[:!pIIeiIlI;?;;l‘::€\Vg(!u'(l!tln safely endorse the opi-

n n .—- a . .

Agents for Prince Edward Island, G:ol.sT. Ilasznnn, Queen 8 urrre, I\'s:tvivs:'rii M‘K:rizia'. Pownu treet.

Charlottetown,Oct. 8, I851. ’

Important .Notice to persons purcliasingn Sarsaparilla.

VVIIERE.AS it qrrrintity of SAl{.e‘AP.\RIl.I.A, bearing the name

of “ S. P. Towriserid," but |\'Itlt‘ll not having been maria-

facturcd by J. H. Chilton, is of inferior quality to that sold under

the agency of the latter gcntlcinan. The Public are hereby warned,

that the only Irind ofsnrsspimlla sq_fr ly to be relied on has two In- bcls otic in green ivilh the words ollowiug :

_“’Tbis is_to Cer'tify, That the Cumpourirt Extract of tS_‘rrrsripn- rtlla, contained in this bottle, is pr_cpart-i.l under my din-ctiori and supervision, from the Original ltci-rpe hi’ Dr. S. P. Townsend, and that it is composed of ingredients purely vegetable, rind without Mercury. James It. CHILTON, M3).

Chemist.

The only true kind is on sale at the Medical Warehouse of M. W. SKINNI-‘.ll, where all necessary informnliott may be olrtaitierl.

P. S. In addition to the above safeguard, look carefully for the

following : SPECIAL NOTICE.

This is to certify, that the rviiliiri Compouml Extract of Sarca- puritlii is manufactured by us expressly for the New York Proprie- tor of the Townsend's Sm-srrparilla Depot, 6| Hollis Street. Halifax, N. 8., and that he is our Sole Agent for the British Provinces.

Each bottle ofthe Genuine Article has this Certificate with our

signature, as at foot. NOSTRAND Gr. BACII, Successors to Clspp bi. Townsend. and Solo Pro prietors of Dr. S. P. 'I'ovrnscnd’s Sarssparills 0 ca, 82 Nassau Street, New York.

The original and Genuine Dr. 'I‘orvnscnil’s Extract of Sorsaporilla is now manufactured under the immediate direction of the well- knoivn Chemist and Physician, JAMII It. CHILTON, of New York, whose Ccrtillcatc, Printed on Green Paper, will be found on the Out- side Wrsppcr ofesch Bottle. This will prevent the possibility of any mistake or question as to its Gcnirincor-ss.

A fresh Supply oflhe above S.dRS.dP./1RILI.J.just received from the Manufrictor , New York, Din Ilslifsx, for Sale, Wliolcsale and Iletall,at SKI NI-‘.It’S Medical Warehouse.

Woudertul cure performed by 8. P. 'l‘ownseuil’s sarsapnrtlla it

To M. W. Skinner, Agent for 8. P. Townsend's Sarsapiirillu. S it-

I i This is to certify that I was. for this last I2 months, troubled with Pits; and, from their very severe attach. thought each one woul terminate my existence; and. in addition to the I-‘its, I was reduced to a mere skeleton, and was extremcl weak and nervous. I heard it great deal about 8. P. 'I'ownscnd’s S.-irsitparills, for which you are gent. I was advised to try it. And strange and wonderful to re- late. before using the contents of one bottle. was greatly benefited. Indeed, so rapid and clectual was the cure. that It appeared to me to be almost miraculous. And I think that, in justice to the public and sufcring humanity.l urn bound to iris e the above statement, so say, that a greater blessing. in my opinioir. than S. P. Townsend's Sarssparilla never came to this Is it . . (Signed) MARY LOWE. Burigsy, New Glasgow Road. Sworn to. hsfors me, this Nth June, I851. .iisiu.ss Dasirsnv. J. P. The public will please bear In mind. that the above cure was made y the Sarsspsrills anufsctured by J. It. Chilton, M. D., whose certificate. in green paper, is on the outside wrapper of every bottle. and be cautious not to buy any wanting this. M. W. SKINNEII.