HASZARD’S GAZETTE, JANUARY 12.

(For lIaszsrd‘s Gazette.) Ms. Enrros;

Sir,-It must be, and is acknowledged, that much apathy has existedin the Christian Church in reference to the command of our adorable Redeemer, to preach the Gospel to every crea- ture. Since that command was given, age has succeeded age, yet how few and feeble compa- ratively, have been the ed’-or-ts of the Church to put the perishing millions of the degraded hea- then in possesiou of the glad tidings of salva- tion through the iueritsofa orucilied Redeemer. It is, however, matter of thnnlrfulness, that, during the last half century, the Church has been somewhat aroused from her slumbers.and has become deeply impressed with the necessity of active exertion. In her aggressive charac- ter, the entreuebments of the grand adversary of God and man have been assailed. the dar places of the earth, which are full of the habi- tations of cruelcy, have been visited by the Missionaries of the Cross, and the word of God has proved mi hty to the pulling down of stroiigiiolds. 'arious denominations of the Christian Church have, in the Mission Field, men oniinently qualified for their important work. The names of some ofthem are lamiliar to as. men who", in the spirit of self-sacriﬁce, do not count their lives dear unto them, “ so that they may finish their course with joy, and the ministry which they have received of the Lord Jesus, to testify t e Gospel of the Grace of God." Among this number. we with great pleasure advert to Dr. Dull‘. You. Mr. Editor, and many of your readers, are liimiliar with the character and success ol' this very eminent riinn. llaving received by the last Mail, an ex- tract froin the l)octor's farewell address on re- turning to India, after a temporary sojpurn in Scotland, his native land, whither he had gone for the beneﬁt of his health. I take the liberty of asking you to give it a place in your Gazette, b doing so, you will, I am sure, afford much p ensure to man ol' our readers. Earnestly desiring that all the friends of Christian Mis- sions may be imbued with much oftlre Doctor's spirit, I am, Dear Sir,

Yours truly,

‘h. Town, Dec. 24. 185-3-

diture until sullieient territory has been conquered to supply internally the means and the resources of support. And so is it precisely with Missions to the Heathen.

sbours of your Missionaries, eess is granted, you heedlessly or wairitonly ﬂing it to the winds. on, in effect, tell your Mis- sionsries,—"You have faithfully toiled and la- boured, and spent your strength in bringing souls to God,snd in training them for the eflice of evan- gelists; but we are resolved that your strength shall have beri speent for naught. " s it not enough to raise the feeling of moral iinlrgnaiioo in one’s soul, when he is dealt with in this trian- nerl I pray you to excuse my plainness ofspeccli. I cannot help it. He inusi be a traitor to his God and to the souls of the perishing, who, through cowardice or other similar moiive, could be silerri in such scale as llris. lsgaiu ask you. then, How long is this state of things to continue? The Missions abroad have, through God's blcs~ sing, wonderfully prospered. Converts have been and are still raised on every hand ; and when we find iliem prepared to go forth on the right hand aird on the left, as some have already done, are we, instead of being cheered and urged to pro- ceed, to be again chilled by the warning, that we must not employ ihem,—tlist we nriist stand still, -—and by making no further progress into the realms of darkness, must exhibit ourselves a spec- tacle of derision to hellish foes, and of pity and lainentation to the hosts ofliglitl What, then. are we to be next told, tlrsi you are tired with success, since it costs more money, and money is not in the treasury ofthe church 3 To me, who have had snretravelling and wandering through many lands, it has been a rnalier utterly over- whelming to the spirit when I often saw such redundancy of professing Christians, rind when I have been told in reply to earnest pleadings in behalf of a perishing world,—"0, we have nothing to spare.” How depressing has it been to hear this

gorgeous lawns. the splendid equipages, the ex- travagant furniture,and the costly entertrrlnnieiits, besides the thousands which are spent upon name- less idle and useless luxuries. It was as much as to say to God, the great Proprietor, who has given it all,—"l.ord, pray excuse Inc, as l with

SPEAKING of the apail-.y of Chrisirzin churches in the work of r-v:iii;_,'rel.z'ri«_z lliu world. he ~i:rid:—

\Vlr:=t, then. is it Mi.-sioii,as Il.a\e :i!ra_.id_\.' asks-ill It is an a«_v;:r-ssrvo cxperli i« ii rnro air r-or-iny's territory ; and here I may ask, Are riot_ the children ol this world wiser ii. their gt-ner.i-, iron than the children of light? This country is at this moment at war with :i llll'_lIl_V crrrprre. .\'rvppo.~e you were to send forth your forci-sio nceopv some 5-ll‘|ll i: not ol the territory of thei errvriiv, in ii“; work’ done wlicrr that portion oi’ the iérrii-.ri-y is our u;-led at tliv.‘ oriisliiris ? No: WCllt‘ilr‘.II:il i‘. Is but l\P£1llll, If _voii V.t‘I‘t.' to stand still iln-re. viliat woiil-t be the use of going: to war at all? Or, are you now to prit forward a little, and then from want of iirn--ly or sirlli.-rent BUppll"S lu be driven l\'|('l( to the narrow point you nrevioirsly occupied ; and to proceed year alter your ill this manner. fluctuating backwards and forwards? You would never ilrus siicr-veil in striking terror into the curenv,orin gaining the olrp-ct originally proposed. ()r are you, from IIPL'llgl’IN‘0 or cowardici-. to |'t‘(‘t‘(.I8 from the posi- tzon alri-ridy gained’ 'llri'n you may he covered with l-‘ri'.lllE\'i|lIlU coirliisiori and dis,-(nice. The world li'l‘.tIWI this. and is wiser in its gerrcraliirn. It knows, that it we are in earnest in rnaininirring such :1 warfare. we must act with iirrreasiiriz energy, and push forwards from one stronghold to another into the very limit of ihe enerny's icriinry; and, feeling that the cause of righteous-rcss, is well as the national uloiy and honour, are ii stake, it is resolvrd, that it shrill hi: u.,pr~h.', cos: wlisi it may. The inorw-y ol’ the nation is ('4-tllrlul but as the small dust of the balance, and l':I blood. as well as its treasures, is made In ﬂow fuirh like water. Those who priilcra Io bellie followers- anil friends of tho blesss-l Jesus too often, how- ever, set a part the converse of the world’s, in seeking in advance its design and promote its po- llcy. l"ri-~n-ls and l.lt‘|III’t‘n, we ririist charge almost all the churcln-s ol Ulil':slt'ntlollI nitli guilt under ihi.. lv rd; and we rniisi this day ask our own Church. What have you been doing for your Missionaries irrtn the realms ofllcathcndornl You have sent forth a small lorcc.

llitlrcrin, they have been sent forth, not as I mighty army-—Uod linows tlllt ilioy have been, on the corrirsry, ti mere lisr.rll'ul——n forlorn hope-— to contend with poii-nt foes, or hurled against tlru towers and ramparts of Heatneiiisui. And when they looked and appealed for support. none, that 5. gdgqngsg, has been lmiher-inirrg. 'l‘hcy, how- ever, Illll dsuniless and nncoriqnerrrhlc spirit. continue to tail and vrsrsi their pours, until struck down by exhaustion or overt-eurrirg force. Ilow tong is this sad state of thing! to last? Ilimr [arm will the patient, long-.<ulli-ring God bear wiihl the churches that are shamefully noting so? Froni‘

to spend all this upon myself, and ill haven liitle drrbh-t renriinrrrg over, after I have satisfied iiryself, I will consent to give the drihlct back to ii.cr'." 'l'he ('X"l;i|lt3llulI has been on my lips, in hearing of such rii.:n, —“\Vh_v, you are ll'64lllI;1 the cause of Clrrisi, much as the rich man in ltie prirabletreated .IflZ‘.||'lll. You are driving that cause to the outside of the gate, and while self is made to fare lunlpllliiﬂbly in the palace. within, clothed in purple and line linen. you irave the cause of Christ to starve nuis‘ilr-. yonder, or in feed on the erniubs that l'.ill troin your table, while covered with sures of marry a foul inoliizi-iiy. Why not reverse the picirrrc in tire p:ir;ib'u? l\’lr_v iiol, lrriiig the cause of Ciirist inside tlii~ palace. is cast out to l'ri-i-isli at the door? "

And now, thisrny home-work being for the present finaslied, wliile exingerrrics ofa peculiar kind appear to call me back again to the Indian ﬁeld, I clrocrlrrlly obey the summons; and despite its inanilolrl ties and aitractions.l now fr-el,ss in fulness of heart [can say. Farewell to >'cniland—in Scotland! honoured by ancient

rrreriiorirs and associations of irridyirig glory and!

renown! Scotland, on \\lIt)st! soil were fought

In short, you pray to God for success upon the‘ and when that sue- cgngin d..w,,{,||_

Ml". and then to look at the stately mansions, the y

lithe mountains, with the innumerable rriuliitudes of India_s adorable worshippers joyously throng- ing towards it‘ Welcome, too, ye mighty, stup- penrlnns fshries ofa drrrlr and lowering idolitary he-csiuse, in the vision of faith, I can see, in your and in the beauti-ous temples of Chrrsiirinity reared over your ruins, one of the irrigliliesi monuments to the triumph and glory of -.iur.an'ored lrnrniinuel! Welcome, too thou ina- _)elllc Ganges, in whose waters, through every §|t:t3. such countless multitudes have been engulfed in the vain hope of obtaining then-by asurs pass- port to immortality, because, in the vision of faith I behold the rnvriads of thy deluded voiarii-s for- saliing thy turbid though sacred waters, and learning to wash their robes and make them while in the blood of the Lamb! Welcome—if the Lord so wills it—weleome, sooner or later, a quiet resting-place on thy sunny baiilrs, amid the Hindu people for whose deliverance from the ty- rannic sway of the foulest and cruelest idrflsirics on earth, I have groaned and travailed in soul agony! Fare ye well, then, reveiend fathers, and beloved brethren and sisters in the Lord,- fare ye well in time; fare ye well through all eternity! And in this veiw of that bright and clo- rioirs eternity, welcome, thrice welcome, thou resurrection morn, when the grave of every clime and every age, from the time of righteous Abel down to the period ofthe last trurnphet will give irp their dead ;fsnd the ransomed myrisils ol thi- Lord. asending on high, shall enter the mansions of glory—the palaces of light—in Irnmannel‘s land ; and there together in indissolublo and blissful harmony celebrate the jubilee of ii onen ginning butnilien renovated universe! Farewell! Fare. we . .

NOTICE. Ll. Persons indebted to the Subscrilier by Bond. ' ote, or oo Account, rim hereby notiﬁed that unless the several amounts due by them he priid. or settled by new security. on or before the 23th rinunry nest, ilie respective claims will be handed over to John Longwortli, l~‘.riq., of Cliarlottetoivn. his Attorney, for collection. l'Il0DUCE of any kind, in or or’, will be taken by the l-lulmcribcr in payment, and the highest price allowed l'or it. l’A'I‘I{lCK 8'l‘l'2PllBNS. Orwell and Montague Cheap Stores, Nov. 27, I855. !'f.,®"l'HE Schrs. ‘Rrwurd,’ for Orwell, and ‘ Jlory El'r':rrI2elh.‘ for Montague Bridge. are hourly expected with ii largo rind nell selected STOCK OI" GOODS. in endless variety, with an extengirin iissortiiierit on hand. which will he sold at verv re- duced prices, for prompt prrynrent in cash, and all kinds of l’ll0l)U(.‘l‘I, at holli the above l'IsIrihlisli- incurs.

?a"l‘t)ll I‘), ii splendid ':iIid army it in royal attire ; vilrilc wretched self LOT OF TBA’ SUGAR MOLAssEs_

I the corner uftlrenttieorge and Item Streets, and nest .

;is our 7 fort dei-p rind is pcrfertly dry. ‘I here i-

'I'lie nbove named vessels have nrrived with IIIH goods. and they are now ofl'emd for Sale at very lo-v

l prices.

, .. . . ..

I US'l‘ l!l‘.t‘.l'.IVl-3|), per Schr. ‘Slll’l'.ll|».‘ froiri s llnlifrix. rind for Stile at I)()llD'.\' llllIL'I\'

which will be Sold \\-'l-oh-.s.-rle and llet:-rl. 'l‘Il().\’l.'\S \\r'. DOIH). Oct. 5.

LET with inirriediate pttrt.-l(‘iNl0f|. the soutlienst end of tho llmrse ri-c-.-ntly l.-.rili o n

to that occupied by hlessrs. tinhrin

'l he collar is 24 feel li_v 50, lllll it sirlni‘riirii.-il ivnll.

some of the mic!-lies! battles for civil and relrni-rm. -no first llnorn .n..,. 2o rm 6.. front and an r.-.. oirs liberty !-Scoilrind, thou i-oiiiiir_v and lmmu f in rluprlr :ul.-o ll Imni l-lrrrr.--rim-, ll ilrill Ill n-.-n --lliiir of the bravest among umlriunled Ileforrncrs l—- 9-l---p run! run r-ihnr :ipriI"n:i-vi'-I. ’l lr"U' or-‘, ..:. Ill( Scotland, thou chosen abode rind lirst resting-place ‘ -v-I-oml ll--or one room 24 Ii-cl by If», one :30 fr-or ii; 0|‘ me aghpg of most heroic and daring ui;irt_\-is ' -- l’) and Inn ill-tllii II f_‘I'l li_v l2, nt.il tlic Ilii (I ll -.i. Y” fd..ewe||' Semiﬁnal 1.‘a,ew,.” H, all ma; i3lll('il|l)‘ (“.lll‘19:i|IlllliI§ \\'||‘Il the .-4-roriil. h.-..- .-.r~.- HI ,I.,.(.! p‘,”.,we”, {mm pccuhumy of "nun; I ilire-or rooms on the f-iiirin Ilrnrr r-pd ll lino \Io"i' N ilr.- 'it.'.Til nrirmrni I am prepared to say, farewell. ye: ,"""““"- ‘I"’ R"'‘'' ""“ "".° “°“"".l' ""':'I«l. _'l-W-' rrr..-reiriinssrrd lrills,wiih your exhilarating breezes. "' "l".' ‘'.'"‘°''‘’d ‘" 'I"’ l""""""’ " "9" “. "":.""""“" w‘lm_e we "ml has "um" then ,0 ‘ho devm-mo rind it is ruin of the host stands in this buy for

of the llock of Ages, and looked to the hill whence F'"""' i"r"'"'"' alone aid can come.’ Farewell, yo rivers and murinuring brooks, along whose shady banks ii has been olten my lot to roam. enjoying in your soliciiinlc ilie sweetest Ollcltfltl Farewell. ye rot-liv and rugged rtr.-inds wlir-rn I have so often stood and g1.Z(’ll at tho foriirririg liillmvs, us they deslicil and surged eveilasiingly at vnnr ft-ct! Farewell. ye churches and hills lllfllllllllriitl this land. Wliew it has been so olten my privi‘r-gr.-in plo.-ad the cruise ofa perisliinu world: and when. in so doing, I have had such precious ulirripr-vs of the King in his beauty, wielding the scepiie of rincc I-Vt?! awakened, quiclieni-d, and rsnsoureil souls l Farc- well. ye slnnlr-s nfilre llglitcmla. itlit-titer nirinses or ordinary ilsr-llings. in which this weary, pil~ urinieii horly, has often found sweet rt-at ripil slieliensnd this vresrierl splril,tIro most gerio Christian fr-llowsliin! Farewell. inn, ye homes of earliest youth. linked to inv soul by a-soi-i.itions of t’lItlt':|l’llI"ltln, \'.lIlt'Il time can or set clficel Ay. and f.irornelI_ ye graves of my fathers, ncvor liltclv to receive my mi-rial rrrn-«inn ; And welcome inilia ! Wr.-li.-nine India. with ilry lwriiuliled ‘ pri-

tlrs very nature oftlro case, an aggressive war islunu mllliﬂrﬂ 3 lief?!-I8. in "'0' \l'"0" 0" lllllllo I is an increasingly expensive war. rind inust con- ' are the reri--valinll l'"'°-9" 'l' ‘l l‘ I" ”l‘“'''"’ ‘l''’''‘ “M”, m be I". “mi: 3].. pm] 5., ,.i 19...; ammui. lrom the lowest depths of delnsi-ment and shame imiely (allied. llave you not found it so in mg in the noblest lo-iuhrs of cull-sli::l glory! Wet. cam“, in wmci. "J ,,,u,," ‘” ,,,,,, e,m,.8,.d3 come, you rririj.-I-lie hid. the l--f-ii-at on our iilobc; \iVl-on the lint point is gained, tor must IdV.‘ilI(‘O ft" IIWWI‘ 0"” ‘'0 .\'''\||’ '||"|'|ii'|. It'll ¢l0'l|_9‘l

om" ‘M .,,,,,.,,, .,,,g m, ,,;.,.¢...;, [op mm. with the ilrspeiy of eternal winter. in ilre vision 3”" ,...,i mm. mean’; is proportionally sugurom. of faith lcrin go heyorid. and behold ihe nrouni-

Morcauiilc or any other business. liuii may be obtained by appl ing to

'l'I UIIAS DAWSON. .lu'y Htlr, l_855. -

.~...2”..;.¢...5 zine: ’

'0'} S'\l.'-"u. IN’. -l‘.’.y 5" lfllil rln‘. ll I"l llio l'l.|I i I- I‘ 'l'i-wir-liip No 5.3, l~:-uridi-il or. the llivision lIm- I lioiiv.-mi 'I'oi\n.~liip.< .\'o. -'r.') niirl 5.3, conlniriirrg! lilltl .u‘.r'o-ri of I..rn-l. It is ut:iII’ Ila-rghloii llrtci. Ilrr Ila-ii South side of tlrn I-lnuil. and is covered with good Wood. For further particulars apply in

IA I-‘.3 I). IIASZAIKD. Recreation, Sept 27th, I855.

. FARM FOR SALE. ‘IIF. FAR M now in the occupation of Mr. ll. ll’, '1 Iirwaaifs. is offered for F.-ili-, corrtiiiirin“ I9‘) ccres—l30 nrres Irving eh-tired from stumps llllli in ii good store ofculiivrriion, hi-ing well Ill-Imllfd, and no part if it has been over cro pcd. 'l‘liere is an excellent spring of writer clone to the House; rind the hiiiidings being recently built. are in good con- dilum and eomniodious. ‘here is a fine grove of son wood growing up neiir lo the buildings, H2 iierr-s In-eliold. New Wrlnrhire Settlement. Lot 8|, Dec. 8, I855.

GOALS! GOALS l ! Cll/tl.llRON l'ietos COAL, Just arrived ’lfl(I

r°' 3"‘ b’ Janus PURDIF

,3, li iirusi inileerl cutsil sri enlarging cxpen- Ill! ttfllﬂ L""l'| IIWIO ¢'W’l||l'¢tl 0" ‘ll’ “P ‘If

Charlottetown , Dec. 6.

, . LONDON HOUbl-.. all I856. £2. Sir Jlexanrlsr from London and Majulic from Licrrpool. TIIE Subscriber Illtl conrple:ed his Frill Supply of Ilriiisli Mercliandize. now forming one of the most extensive rind general stocks in the rnrrrlict-— (which will be sold on the most rrioderrite Ierrns for prompt payment, I! libcrnl discount made to whole- sale cusiouiers,) comprising every variety in Ladies’ dross inatcriuls at e.\lru0ltlItl:ll’_y’ low priccs—I.cdies' mantles rind bonnet: in the newest styles, together with a large in-sorirnent of MilIincrv—l.ndics' sets stone rriarlln, sable. I-‘itch, mink, squirrel and other furs, clanking in great vririetv, cloilrs ri large assort- iuent, blriukets, prints. shiriings, carpotiiig, hearth rugs, cruuib cloths, Iro.-iery liaberilnslrery, ribbons g choice selection, sizl. velvets, trimmings in great variety, ready inndr clothing all sizes, boots and shoes, siiiirr -lippt-r-, oil ﬂoor cloth, with a grant variety of other goods. , Jflso _A large rissortrncnt oflriirdwsre, and groceries ofall kind". '9‘!!! very cheap, to be had at the Subscriber's sl0|'9- (srest George Street, opposite the Catholic Chapel. ll.

Cliarlotietown,Nov. lsi, I855.

IIASZARD.

J.—§.-'15_E‘l.\—Zl::lE:S‘r—,‘ smp BROKER .a.vn COJ!JlllSSl0.IV' AND

SHIPPING AGENT, No 7, Coentle’s Slip, New York.

" l'ririiculrir ellentinn given to I-‘reighis and Vounteln for the Ilruish Provinces rind West Indies. -‘“'‘0. the sale of Coal, 1"i'sIi, Lumber, and other l'nlnni.~ul Produce. Church of England Prayer Books. .\S'I.r\lI{Dr ft UbWEN hpve received aliirgo suppy o tie ll ove so are d 1 || them r.t the following loiv prices, viz.p‘epMe 0 .0 lluhy 32nio_ Cloth, Gilt Edged, ls Gil. " Calpie Morocco, légrbossed richly Gilt, 8s. orocco -is ' . Minion 3‘Zino Roan, Ilnibossed, Gilt Edged, 3s. Nnrpnrr-il 32mo. 3s. I'icn 21-no. 59 8d. 8vo 9s. ('a.‘f. l2s 6d. r~ "§i"' IT” A It \V G OUDB. Fall 1855. ‘ Ell Flrips [robe] and Jllrr 'r.sli'r from Liver ol ,. , , . J ' P“ 0 . ‘mid bu‘ ..¢qI.ll'1(lIlut'i' lroiii ondun, the Subscri- l_‘l§ H|‘.'t9 I'HCO|\'C ""' $05 Packages British 6: Foreign Goods, and In 'l'or..-i I2.-\l{ ll’.(‘.V, rnrefirlly s<:.i-ctod by on¢ v/fr Fri 1.1, ulrrclr. ulih ihr ir Stock on Hand, they :‘-‘l-l-.-~l l’-i 7-..'.'-’ ,T.I'r'.e'.'.T,‘L'I .‘:..'.Zr"..7'f-7.-"'.'rIfT .13 2-253 .-‘,‘...A'.-5Il."'§.'.".'l-'1" low yrirr-i,l'-.i p-irrrpt payment. \Vliolr-sale l'ur- ttllviss-r; wlllklliIil'il pr iln-ii .-uluintnge to select from lrI- 5' '1 ll,‘ ', u :II'l t‘.4lltiI~Ill Ill.-— 7 l‘nsi--r, 3 holes Iir‘.lll\<llllldO ('I.()'l'IlI.\G, 1-‘ 'l'rnirks llo.-is flltl Slir-a--r on Clrerrls. rind 2‘) li ilfilo. prime Congou Tee, 2.’) ensi-s l.:iilre.~.' llri.-.-hi .‘I:|IL"'li| , I5 dlo .\‘rlll.'s,' \'c‘l'.'i;lii. l'l'cr-lie~i, 'I‘l&IlllflllIlgﬂ, :“|b- ions: .i l|’Tt iiiii~r_\-. Ion--ry, ‘c &c, 5 C.'l!lf..-I 'l'oniiso-rnl's Ilani ninl ('n[-D, . I do Ilrll-IIIIN. I do 'uy4_ ‘.3 do (Eleven, l lrzilr-.-i I'l.il'ri. I lrilr: W. ildin;_v, 2 do S|mw|._ ilo l‘iv'.ioii \l"rr;r. 25 1 u\i'.~i ."ir.ip, pir'l.:igo_-.- I':tttIl'4, ('il~, \'.'iriir~lii.-s, &'i:., do

-I-3

r r. li.-ts.Ai.

vii

"fr 3. -. :'i.' '.< l-.ili-~. l'.rrpoliiir: .iriil “'1 oils ii-4. '.. ii-1 l.:n- ll lli.:,iiH. .\ .. do grey C:tiiI‘m'~'. 1’ «lo. uhitc Cnlicnes, do slui,-4-cl Slrvrain-_-.. ll(‘.ltllﬂl‘l Ilicu (ringer. (.'iirrrii-t-I, Ruining, gmglied Sir-;'rr, ='\Insi'ir'.l. Illue, lmiig--. Starch, \ViiIII- ing and linking Powders. 'l'cn 'l‘oris assorted MAR IRON. Oct. ‘rliiih.

i. an.

l'i.r Caps,

nay .s U 5 3 -l — It

1). $1 6. DAVIES. Fall 1855. Duncan. Masori 5‘ Co.

sv. Cclisszrttl TJ A. 6:. J. DUi\'DA‘.‘.r' 6; CO. GENl.il.-\l. lmporzi-rs i\'ro‘rwnlr- nnd retail have .l7,':l'I‘ 'll'.Ulil\l2l),c.. llurque Isabel, a largo assortment ol——

G 0 O D S SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT AND APPROACHHIG SEASON.

llriclt lliiilding, corner of Queen and Dorohostes Sireeiu.

Ciiy of (Iiirirh tictown, Hot. 8. I855.

s 1 ’ s 1 _ Superior toolirirg btoves. Scotch Castings.

U91‘ llF.|.l"l\v'l'.ll by the s.rlr-u-.rrirr-r, from Glas- s gow. ri «pi.-intiiv -ft'nol.irrr; Si-vi-es. t'unnon and (‘la so Stoves. (.-ll s"/nit‘. \\r i'l in‘-I l'|-.-ugh Mounting. Door Serrrpr-rd. U lrl"t"il.'i.“ll‘t.tl". Hush Wt-l;rlits,Crrrt nrnl Gig l‘.o_\.:.~, I‘.-. Maui‘ ninl n vi-rii-Iy ofntln-r Pnsiings. 'l".o superior .u:rlii riiul durability of ili-me l‘:irilIrig.r are in ‘I lini-Ari la llie public. To be

had at Ilre Store of llF..\'I!Y IIAEZARD. Ch. Town. Grmt (‘verge-St. October 23d, I866.