HASZARUS eazavrre. MAY in.

a. noose, trv rnrsrrns.

Arenas. my friends ! and happy he :- Though troubles now parp ea you,

A brighter day we yet shall see; ‘ Then let no tridee vex you,

If every hour were fraught with joy Which knew no bounds or measure,

We should be glad of grief's alloy Te mingle with our pleasure . _

Do what we will. there's something still Ariaes to annoy its ;

If not for this, the very bliee Of life would soon destroy us!

If, sailiagco the oeean’s breast. Our bark should ne'er belifted

League after league in ssdless calm, With nothiija foal to check us.-— Wlty, are should wish to have a storm, Though it perohaaoe might wreck us! Do what we will there's something still Ariass to assay as; If not for this, the ver bliss Of life would soon troy us? " There's bliss in tears.” Tent Moore hath said, And who, when crosses grieve them When friends prove falee—-are lost-or dead, Feel not their tears relieve them? Whate’er may be our tro_ubles here, They're only sent to prove us; We breathe no riah—we shed no tear, Urimark’d by Heaven above us! whet we w’ there's something still Arisss to annoy us ; If not for this, the very bliss Of life would soon destroy us!

VARIETIE8.

Hsirr.—A writer in a late number of °

the London Quarterly Review furnishes the following information on this subject: “ London imports about five tone of hu- man hair annually. Black hair comes main- ly from Brittany and the south of France, where it is collected principally by one hair merchant, who travels from fair to fair, and buys up, and shears the crop of the neigbouring damsele. A traveller in Brittany describes the peasant girls as at- tending at the fairs with their beautiful treasures, perfectly willing to sell them.

a saw several girls sheared, one after another, like sheep, and as many more standing ready for the shears, with their caps in their hands, and their long hair combed out and hanging to their waists. By the side of the dealer was placed a large besket, into which the successive‘ crops of hair were thrown ; each tied up in a wisp by itself. For a head of hair apout twenty sous in money is given, or a gaudy handkerchief. The hair is the finest and most silken that can be pro- duced. Light hair comes from Germany, where it is collected by a company of Dutch farmers, who go over to England for orders once a year. And, who knows from what comes those pendant trcsses, gleaming in the gaslight, with which our blooming Eves, aptly entangling their sna- ky coil with their own, tempt our eligible Adams.”

Itrroaratrcc or ‘I'll!-I ONION.-—Tlle onion is worthy of notice as an extensive article of consumption in this country. It is largely cultivated at home, and is im- ported, to the extent of seven or eight hun- dred tons a year, from Spain to Portugal. But it rises in importance when we con- sider these latter countries it forms one of the common and universal supports of life. It is interesting, therefore, to know that, in addition to the peculiar flavour which first recommends it, the onion is remarkably nutritious. According to my analyses, the dried union root contains from twenty-five fo thirty per cent. of glu- ten. It ranks in this respect with the nu- tritious pea and and the grain of the east. It is not merely as a relish; therfore, that that the wayfaring Spaniard eats his oniou with his humble crust of bread, as he site by the refreshing spring; it is because ex- perience has proved tltat, like the cheese of the English labourer, it helps to sustain his strength also, and adds, beyond what its bulk would suggest, to the amount of nourishment which his simple meal sup- plies.

Somebody says the Mississipi “has raised one foot.” When it raises the other, it will probably run.

Somebody advertises to “ sit tip" with the sick for $1, 50 per night, delirium tre- mens double price.

Whole years glide un rccived away, while sorrow counts the Iinutcs as they

Good resolutions are like fainting ladies, they want to be carried out.

l

B. R. B. What do the Sick Require?

To these who tltink.—-If sick, if suffering the tor turns of pain, or atllicted with long lllIO.fl,.IIIO in- vaild's constant hope and most frevsnt desire is to be relieved and cured of the distressing ailment, that time. On this principle the R.R.R. llEi\II:‘.DIES are founded. lristant Relief front I‘nin. Quick Cure of Diseases, Speedy Restoratioit to Health, is the great p.l:ltforrst on which the R.R.R. Theory is predica- l .

The R.R.R. RI-‘..\llDll".S are worthy of the age. They instantly relieve the bed-ridden from the rriost excruciating pains, and quickly free the alllicted from the most obstinate and serious rnaladiea. infusing new life and vigor in the shattered and bru a renew each member and organ ofthe hurrian system with strength and power.

he R.R.R. Rl".Ml£Dll-is consist of RADWAY’S RELIEF, IlADWAY'S RENOVATIl\'G SOLVENT. end RADWAY’S REGULATORS.

RADWAY'S READY BELIEI" is for the instant relief of the sufferer from pain, and ‘to check and arrest the progress of diseases ; to disinfect animal, mslarions, and infectious poisons, thus protecting whoever less it against all poisonoits infection front Contagion, and from sudden attacks of Cholera. l’ne- nutoriia,Shi Fever, Fever and Ague. Grc. Likewise for the efeetaafand radical removal ofnll pains and dis- eases of the Joints. Lintbs, Nerves,

Its first action is to retrieve the pain, (hence its usefulnsu in Nouralgic cases ;) its second, to repair and heal, as in the case 0 is cut, or wound. lfthe Relief be applied after the first little emailing is over the pain is extingaislied. end the work of rape- ration now coiiiinencea. But if the Relief is not applied. there are many chances to one that the pain will continue, and an iriflantation be set up. and iri- stead of it simple incised wound we liavs iatlaination —-disease to contend with. Beside. its direct power over pain. the Ready Relief is the most effectual attd convenient"counterirritant ”thnt is known to the medical world.

lfthere be it congestion or heaping up of the blood in any particular part, occaeioniug pant and threat- ning intlatnattion or disease, as Sara 'l‘lirout, Lumbago,

3 E-

By applying it over the adjacent parts, the blood is drawn away frotrt the affsctml parts, the congestion dissipated and the pain reritoved at once. Let any one who may doubt this but make the tri . Now, these two pro riies, its power over pain and its “ counter irritant " render it the most valuable retrie- dy for Diarrhoea ; rind although notnn astringent iii the popular meaning of the term, yet it stops the pain and arrests the discharge ofthe most frightful Diurrltu-a or Cholera in a short time. DISINFI-ZCTAN’l‘.

RADWAY‘S READY RELII-II" is the most safe and powerful disinfectant in the \vorld—as such, it is a nioai effectual cure and positive preventative of

FEVER AND AGUE.

So with other fevers aitd all ntalarious diseases. Tea or twenty drops, taken internally, in it little will protect the system against any attacks fectious and malarious poisons.

NEUMONIA.

whether Typhoid or llilioua, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, given internally, and applied over the sur- face of tits body, and the bowels regulated and kept soluble with RADWAY‘S REGULATOR, the pat- ent will soon be out of danger, and speedily restored to health. If the R.R.R. Remedies are given, the will save the life of the patient.

RADWA\"S RENOVATING RESOLVENT is the second of the R-R.R entedies. It is for the ears of old Chronic Diseases that ltave been lingering in the system for years.

IIIGIILY I.\lI’OR’l‘AN’l‘ 'l‘0 ALL AFFLICTED WI'l‘II CHRONIC DISEASI-IS.

For the present, then, t us pass to the considera- ioti of the RESOLVENT, the second of the three . .R. Medicines.

RADWAY’ RI-INOVATING RESOL\'l-I.‘i'I‘ is for tlto cure of Chronic Diseases. of infiarrtmatiou that is xe alight on fire by some sustaining cause: for tire Chemists tell us that iiifluntiniation is a slow con- cealed combustion. And this cause is it deposit result- ing from the inflitmittation whilst it is in an active or acute condition. r l isease is at one time acute before it becotrtes chronic. Ifa person has Chronic Rheumatism, it is the result ofa deposit in the fibrous issue surrounding joints; if it person is Scrofalous, these deposits oflen show themselves in small luntps under the chin and along the neck ; if he have ll Con- sumption or Chronic Couglt, there is tuberculous mat- ter deposited in the lungs ; if Bronchitis. it takes place in the Bronchial tubes: if Syphilis, it occurs in every tissue and organ in the whole system, for that disease a res nothing. Now to cure these diseases, those Cplfronic inflzimmationl, (for it is this in every case.) it is manifest that the diseased deposits must be first removed. tlto sustaining cause be taken away, and that the impure blood be altered in its condition and rendered pure and healthy.

It becomes necessary, then, that the absorbi-nts be active and the blood he purified. We therefore wartt a medicine that will act on the nbsorbents and stimulate them into action, and at the same time purify the blood Medicines that depend merely on purifying the blood one will scarcely ever cure Chronic diseases : to ensure success they must at first have the power to stimulate the nbsorbents, and re- move ths diseased deposits. The action ; of the RI:‘.SOLVi".NT is directed first to e nbsorbents, stimulating tltern into action , and second to the blood which it depurntes by its action over the glands, the liver, pancreas, kidneys c., w 'ch are the sewers that nature ltns established for purifying the blood. You will, aller this description. we hope, appreciate the name we have ivsn to the second of the R. . . REMEDIES OF KENOVATING RESOLVEN'l‘. It resolves away diseased deposits; it purifies the blood and renovates the system. arriors are re- moved and discussed by its operation: Chronic Swel- linge are dissipated; Nodes are softened and melted away. The most loathsome Skin diseases disappear under its action; Scrofulous constitutions are soon amended, and the disease checked when ever it has attacted the syatein. Syphilis, with all its horrible train of concomitants, here finds a certain and infall- bls cars; and Consuttiption too, oftimes finds its mas-

A LI

w r from in

W

2

peculiar masters and astioa or the Iange in which it takes place. _

The lungs expand and contract during every rs- spiration: and from the mornsnt tha_ first breath of life is drriwrt, until tlts last guttarafeigh passes from the dying invalid, n never-ceasing action is kept up on their part. It will readily} be conceived then, how ditlicult it must be for an where it is continualy kept irritated by the not of atltin .

Understand, then, we do not offer you the RESOL- VEN'l‘ as so certain u care for Coaertrupuoii or Scro- fula of the lungs, as it is for other Chronic diseases. We believe that it will cure Scrofula in any other part of the body, but frotn the very nature ofthe ease. this coiitplairit—except in its first stages—-ts often- times incurable; but we can recommend it as the most certain remedy (when taken as_ directed in our ppmplilets) that we posses to rtrrest its progress. and cart point to a large rtamber of cases of Lung Diseases that it his care .

Such then, is the RENOVATING RF-Sol-VENT What the Relief is to \cute diseases the RESO - VENT is to Cltronic ; it resolves away the foreign ‘and diseased deposit ; it purifies the blood and it re- novatea the system

5' -r G

. 3 “lo now request the reader's attention to the third ofthe R.R.R. REMIZDII-' ‘

.3

RAD\\'A\"S ni;cui.A't‘otts. Every pill taker should examine the theor on which the RE(ilYL.\'l‘0RS are founded er

- .7’ one "who takes pills,” will find R.AD\VAY’S REG- ULATORS the most pleasant and safe Regulator of the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, and other organs of the system in use I

We have hitherto been treating ofdiseases or in- flammation in its acute or cltroriic state, and its rem- edies ; the RELII-‘.I" in one hand and the RESOL- VEN'l‘ oit the other. We now pass to the consider- ation ofthnt stat.» ofthe system iiitrnsdintely proceed- ing disease or intlaitmialuut, viz : IRIITATION. To

effects wherever it exists, and to aid the RELIEF or RESUI ' in treatment of iittIamrttntion,are the chief purposes of the RI'2GULA'l‘ORS

But how is nervous irritntiori the cause of diseases .’ Because the glands ofthe system are controled by the

. briiitt and nervous centers, rind wltat irritates the

brain causes irregularities of the glands ; and when the glands refuse to do their work, the foreign matter which it is their duty to remove, is left in the blood. and increases already existing irritations. 'I'he glands are sewers ofthe system and are composed chiefly of the Liver, the Kidneys, the Pancreas, the Salivary Glands, and those of the skin and intestinal canal. Now, it regular and honest action of these organs are indispensable to keeping the blood in a pure and nit- tural state. If we give you poison instead of food to cut you cart easily understand that the blood will be- corrupterl by it. and diseased action will follow ; uitd it will be just as surely corrupted if tlto glands do not abstract the worn out materials front it

Again if the kidneys be interfered with in their ac-

tion, from any irritation whatsoever, why then we

ting in the blood, producing headaches, coma, drow- siness. c.

And, last and rriost important of all, if any irritat- ing cuuses interfere with the operation of that great laboratory the Liver. behold the disastrous effects ! The bile, instead of passing into the intestines to aid them in their movements, (for the bile is Nature's purgative) is left to circulate in the blood: th bowels, therefore become inactive and the catharti- ferous bile (for carbon or cltnrconl is the chief corri- ponent of bile) circulating in the is the cause ofthe fevers of the system. The superabundance of the carbon in the blood meeting with the oxygen as it passes through the lungs is itlowl consumed, and 'ves out it superabundanco of tent, and this is

gr fever. RAD\’VAY’S REGUl.A'l‘0IlS induce a henltlty regularity ufglnndlulur action No. Costiveness or Dys- pepsia or Indigestion, or I’nin.~i in the Side, or Liver, t‘.onip|.-tint or Pain: in the liiilneys will trouble you if RA DWAY’S RI’.(iUL;\'l‘0RS are taken : and we posillvt-ly assure all who are alllicteil with these die- tressing complaints that R.-\l)\VAY’S REGULA- ‘OR w' citre em R.R.R. Rf“.MI-)DIF.S are suited to the trenttnent and unaided will cure most of “the ills tlitit flesh is heir to." 'l'he tiaitguinary practice of the lance. the cupping glass, and leeches, they entirely dispense with,.nnd banish forever tlte pernicious use of that bancful drug, caloinel If ynti be sick, we advise you to resort at once to the R.R.R. llE.\lI".DlE.*l, as the most prompt in their action, the moat sure and effectual of rum ies Instance ofdiscuaes prevented, of rapid cares, and almost miraculous recoveries we can furnish you the certificates mid credentials without number. at c may be obtained without merit as well as with it, ntid. without knowing the circumstance prove nothing to your mir . The R.R.R. Remedies are for sale by druggiats ' I’ersorta (.lt.‘Il|’0llI of learning more of our are referred to our l"AMII.Y FRIEND will be sent free of charge, in eir names and ' ’ dt Co., p stairs) N.Y.

Rl-‘.2lll-‘.l)ll‘.S, it Monthly paper. A copy to all who will send

9- B 3- I

ress. \ May 4, I854. 162 Fulton street, (u

NEW PERPUMES, GLO. UBIN’S EXTRACTS Bailey's Ens. Bouquet.

funiea, Lowe's Fragrant Perfume, and Genuine En- de Cologne.

./VDRlB‘S Jll0I~.‘LI.N‘E, For preserving the Beauty and Lu.r:urt'rtnce ofthe Hair, an extract of Vegetable and Animal Oleagin- our Substances, most benelici- for promoting the beaut and luxuriance of the Hair, and of a very grate ul perfume.

Vl’L.d.N'DS KJLYDOR, For improving and beautifying the Complexion, and eradicating all cutaneous eruptions.

I'2.MOLlI'.‘JV'T C.l.MPHOR CREAJI Has been long approved of. as a certain and agree- able remedy for chopped hands. and the injurious effects of cold and piercirtg winds on the skin, which, however rouglt or red. is rendered soft and delicate in a few days. This Crentii contains no soap or alkaline tmitter tvhittevcr.

ter—Consnmption, that rcvalent and disease of the lungs, that is so well known to you all,

from its fatal and almost helpless cltnractor, rind tho-

havoc it produces among the young, the most gifted and the most beautiful of the ltarnan race. creeping ever oar vitals with an insidious yet awful certainty, and consigning to an early nndqprernaturc gravc its yearly hecatombs of victims. ubercular Consump. tion is often regarded as a specific disease of the lungs alone. ‘a is a mistake: it is but one of the ferrite of Scrofula—it is n Scrofula deposit, an inflamatioii of the lung structure, and could be as readily cured it

any other Scrofalous dissase—saoh as Rieltsts, Hip .Ceaiplslnt, or White IwslIlng—lf it was not for tlie

PEJRL DEJVTIFRICE

Is it most innocent and effectual preparation for bean- tifying the Teeth. By its tottic and astringent pro- Epertioe, it braces and strengthens the Gums and lsockete, preserving them in a sound and healthy icondition. EJILL THE FA VOUITE TOILET SOJPS, ‘Prepared in the useful form of it Table! wtllictrf ' ring or corners.

g Tooth. Nail, Hair and Cloth BltUSIIES in great ‘variety, all from Loirnorr.

Will. R. WA'I‘30N.

Adv. It Isl.

Nev. list. llll.

lcer of the lungs to heal, “°

The Laws of Prince Edward Island ROI! l'l1Ito lBli|,botli years iaelaeivs-2. vol- y I vo., with a co ions Index; published

aitder an Act of the Colonial gislatare. |§|‘_'—|f0- fully revhpd and consolidated. D]h.?l0llllIl':II:lG;|\ appointed orthe ar ,nta be atte oo-

re of P P“. T. HASZARD.

LAW BOOKS. ‘|HI'l"l‘Y on Plsading,Chitty estContracts;Blant’s Cotnutereial Digest and Shipmaater's Aseistatt English Cerninoahsw Reports, for sale at Geo. '1‘. Haaearitvs Book Store.

allay irritation ofthe nervous system, and remove its u 6

have the salts of the urine, the poisonous urea, circula-t

Ede'e lledyosmitt, I)elcrois’s Fnsliionable Per- R

PAPIER MAOHIE GODDS. US'l‘ RECEIVED at George T. Hasaerds Book- store, a handsome variety of Fancy Goals con- sistiu of—— apier Machis Writin Desks “ Work see " Portfolios Tortoise Shell Card Cases. Pnrian Statuettes, Wax Baskets. Bronze ' ares, Mantel Stands, do and Papisr Meehie Watc Stands, with a variety of use- ful arti 9 s Twelve-trees Brothers coup Powder an entirely new invention.) [S the cheapest, safest. best, and most effectual article for all washing purpoaes,a packet of which is equal to ten Peiinywortli of Soap! The saving of Time and Labour is so asto- nishingly great, that a W E E K

-no rubbing being require

This wonderful Article is MORE SERVlCEA- BLE THAN SOAP, as it produces a better and much quicker lather, and is adapted for urposes for wlticlt Soap cannot be safely or e actually

a It will not injure the hsnds,or the most delicate material ; but whilst it is incomparable for perms nently whitening Linens, &c., after they have become diecoloured by age, or injured by bad washing, it is also unsnrpassa o r improv- iniz the colors of I*‘LANNELS, BLANKILTS, WUOLLENS, Cotoiticn PRINTS, MIJSLIN

and LACE. or Sale by GI-It). T. HASZARD. Queensquare.

Arornnouitins HALL. The Old Established

nousn, 1810. ClIARLO'l'1‘ETO\VN, JANUARY, 1833. . DESBRISAY Jr. 00. AVE just received, per late arrivals from Lon- don, Dublin, United States and Halifax, their Supplies for the Season, comprising, in the whole, an Exferirive arid Varied Jluorlstsitdqf DRUGS & CIIEMICAIS, PERFUMERY, Brushes, Combs, Soups, and other Toilet requisites; Paints, Oils, Colours, and Dye Stuffs; I"ru'ls. Spices, Confectionery, llledicuted and other ages; with all the Patent Medicines itr repute, and every other article usually kept at siitiilnr Eatablishrncnts in Great Britain (See ./lpoUrecurt'es' Hull .duesrti'ut.) The whole of which the can with confidence roeiintrriead

if not lower prices, than they cert market.

WAXWORK.

THIS celebrated Horse "WAX- WORK," iin irted from Engl- and, by the loyal Agricultural Society in I858. will serve ‘r

the Season at the following plncas,corninencing on the lat April :—He will stand in ttetowa every Saturday, and every second Wednesday, at .\lr. .lnkemen‘s; and will travel as far as Crspaud, at Mr. James Bulpets. and remain there front 'l‘ucs-

out of Longwaiet‘s data, by Dick Andrews out of Spitfire.

Ila is a Dark Bay with Black Legs, very powerful has fine action, and a good teruper. is pod" rec is excellent, combining the most fashionable and racing blood on the turf. Malay Moloch being sire of the celebrated Alice Hawthorne, and many other superior ncers. Mountainecr’e stock, new four years are very warful and protrtising, and selling at ltigh prices. ' ‘tie performances and racing cnpubi ‘ iss u Muley Moloelt, Longwaist, and Alice Hawthorne, are too strongly impressed on the minds of the raciitg

NEIL hl‘lNNIS.

April 8th, test. The New London Horse " FEARN 01',"

WILL stand for the Season, com- mencing on the let May at Mal- peque, Barrett's Cross Roads, through Freetown, and ti

West Bedeque; at Neil forgy‘s, Bedeque Road;

Barny 'l‘rnwsdule, Cfnpulldz down the South Shore

to Long Creek, at l\lir.liael Mcllne, on tlte West

River, and at the Norlli River, up Anderson's Road,

at Mrs. Todd's; at Richard Bsgttal'e on the Malpeque

Road, rou by New Glasgow, Grand River, New