. It ‘:12’ hi ""i\"I‘-' V . ".:a.v. .u ..-.2. 1...‘. DIAEIIIE5 certain Jagars. w wasoue nothing-“keeping watch in the forest, _ jingalggfiebw c is di the stump o in ‘Who sttlllcientlynear, he took a high and detcrmitted jump on to the top of it ;'duIlt’af'ter'ldoIing around a- , to‘ the, , rid again. kl‘ ‘Inlld lied repellflfll this. knightly oxatisnsnsetul tirnas, . want his way; but {he "tiu;‘lUl'frtiU_ -to the spot, bearing a. pretty largs.a.nd.heavy piece of dtiyotilt lh his mouth; and thus burden- ed, and as it would seem for this purpose of to tin h's va ltin dpowers, re renew- edolhis onlito ltulnp. After a time, howe_ver',‘natl u' "tilt he found that, "weigh ‘ -.an be was, a could make the uscout'-with-yfaciiity, be d-.-sisted from further etfqrti. dto‘ppe’d the piece of ' wood rom his mouth, and coiling himself upon the-‘stamp. remained motiort- l as as If déad. At the approach of even- ing, an old sow and her progeny, five or filflfiti htrtltbelt, issued from ‘a neighbour- iliipltet, and. puisuiug their usual tench,‘ passed near to the stump in ques- tion Twoof . her sucltlirrgs followed somewhat "behind the rest, and just as

they neared his ambush, Michel, with.

the rapiflty-of Ihtiught, darted down from his perch-upon one of theta, and in tfte’_t\_vinkling of an eye bore it in triumph on‘ to‘ the fullness he had so providently prepuvedv beforehand‘. Confounded at the shrieks of her offspring, the old sow returned in fury to the spot, and untill late in the ‘night, made repeated desper- ate at s. to storm the murderer’s stronghold; but the fox took the matter ltiery coolly, and devoured the pig under the very nose of its mother; which at length',‘witlt the greatest reluctance, and without being able to revenge herself on her crafty adversary, was forced to beat I IOINSL. '

Crrrztase sttors.—Passing into some genuine Chinese streets, I came to the conclusion that, altogether, Canton pre- sented tho’ most extraordinary sight I over behold. The streets are very nar- row, and hung about in all directions with sigtts and advertisements. Every shop has a large upright board on each side of the door, usually painted white, and on it,:in red or black letters, is in- scribed a ,list of all the articles sold. Other signs are hung out over the street, and some are fixed to poles reaching from one side of the street to the other. Many bore pulling advertisements, such as, ‘This Old and Established Shop,’ Q-c.; ‘The Refulgent Sign. Original Maker of the finest Quality of Cape, ’&c.,- Can- ton Seear‘ Banking Estsblishmentz’ and ‘No we Prices at this Shop’ was a very common notification. The Chinese writing looks very well in this way; and being generally red letters up- on white, black upon red or yellow, and blue upon white, the array of signs had a most gaudy and extraordinary effect. In addition to this, the shops are all open in front, and a large ornamented paper lantern ishung over the door. The best street, the egent Street of Canton, was called Curiosity or Physic Street, from the number of curiosity and druggists’ shops in it. he former are very attrac- tive,‘ and have some curious collections of old bronzes and old china, which is al- ways very highly prized by the Chinese, who value anything that is very.old and strange, and will give higher prices for old chins. than we should give in Eng- land. Jade stones, which look like green opaque glass. carvings in bamboo, and innumerable other things, are among thoirwures. The carved rhinoceros horns are very handsome, and look, when fixed in a curved wood stand, like cornucopias. They are rather‘ expensive, fetching L3 or L.10'; but it is diflcult for a stranger to buy anything really good. The best carvings are done in the cities of the in- terior,‘ and residents pick them up at the death oftnandsrins and rich men, when their effects are generally sold.—(Elwes’s Sketchsrfs Tour.) . ,

Can‘ sucn‘ “.-Tlutos”~ as? —(Sltolc¢- Qem's).—-Dreathes there a man with soul no dead, who nwvsrte himself hath said, I wiltho Country pa r take, both for my own bud fhntllyd oi lfsuch there be, let him répent, slid have the paper to bits seat; and if.III’dj'lV happy winter, be in advance sltsid psyche p nter.

an-——a—ov~ .. ‘son-.24 we ~

j’i"l”l°""" "'“l‘}' ...t_a.m.i us cuii:f°oi Ibo (liutrufllng -it-mt. um

I 1t.tt.n.

What do the Sick ltequire? To these who tltinlr.--If sick, if ssflbrieg the tar- tureesfpain, or sfllictsd with loslg lllness.tItsin- vslld's constant nd most freseut desire is to be

tithe.‘ On this principle the II.R.I. REMEDIES are unded. Instant Relief front Pain, Quick Cure of Diseases. Speedy Restoration to Health. is the great plstfornton which the R.It.lt. Theory is predica- I

The lt.R.Il. REMIDIBS are worthy of the age. They Instantly relieve the bed-ridden from the most excruciating pains, trad quickly free the nflliotsd frotn

E‘

e In serious maladies, infuelng new | no arid VI r in the shattered ....s It ‘ y, . renew s member and organ of the human system with

slum tit and ower.

'I‘lin Il.S..R. ‘RI-.Ml-ZDIES consist of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, RADWAY‘S IIENOVATING R-ESOLVENT. and RADWA'{'S RE(iUI.A'l‘Ol{S.

RADWAY'S READY RELII-ll-‘ it for the instant reliefof the sufferer from pain, and to cheek and arrest the progress of diseases ; to disinfect ltnilunl, mularious, ttttd infectious po' us protecting whoever uses it against all poisonous infection from Contagion, and from sudden attacks of Cholera, Pne- umonia, Shi Fever, Fever and Aguc.&c. I.ikewise fur the otfectua and radical removal of all pains and dis- eases of the Joints, Limbs, Nerves, dru.

Its first action in to remove the pain, (hence its usefulness in Neuralgic cases ;) its second. to repair and heal, us in the ease of II cut, or woun . Ifthe Relief be applied after the first little smarting is over the pain is extinguished, and the work of rapn. ration now commences. But if the Iielief is not applied. there are many chances to one that the ' “II I continue, and an inllamation be set up, an in- stead of a simple incised wound we have inflsmaticn

issue to contend with. aside, its direct power over pain, the Ready Relief is the most effectual and convenient“ counter irritant " that is known to the medic wor .

If there be II congestion or heaping up of the blood in any particular part, occsuioniug pain and threat- ning inllamation or disease. as Sore Throat, Lumbago, or pains in the Ioins, Plsurutic congestion Are. the Relief will be found the most invaluable curative. By applying it over the adjacent parts, the blood is drawn away om t ctozl parts, the congestion dissipated and the pain rctnovcd at once. Let any one who ntsy doubt this but make the trial. Now, these two properties, its power over pain and its " counter irritant " render it the most valuable reme- dy for Diarrhoea ; and although not an astringent in the popular meaning of the term, yet it stops the pain and arrests the discharge of the most frightful Diurrhora or Cholera in a short time.

DISINFECTANT.

RADWAY'S READY lI.l-ZLIISI" is the most safe and powerful disinfectant in the world——tts such, it is a most effectual cure and positive preventative of

FEVER AND AGUE.

So with other favors and all mslarious diseases. Tea or twenty drops, taken internally, in a little water will protect the system against any attacks from infectious and malcrious isnns.

NEUMO IA.

whether Typhoid or Bilious, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. liven internally, and applied over the sur- face of the body, and the bowels regulated and kept soluble with RADWAY'S REGULATOR, the pat- ! er, and speedily restored to health. Iftha R.R.R. enredies are given, they will save the life of the patient.

RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT is the second of the R-R.R. Renredies. It is for the care of old Chronic Diseases that have been lingering in the system for years.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH CHRONIC DISEASES

For the present, then, let us pass to the considera-

ion of the RESOLVENT, the second of lIIOlllI‘e0

. . . edtetnes.

RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT is for the cure of Chronic Diseases. of inflammation that is xspt alight on fire by some sustaining cause: for the Chemists tell us that inflammiation is a slow con- cealed oombuslion. And this cause is a deposit result- ing from the inflammation whilst it is in an active or acute condition, for all isense is at one time acute before it becomes chronic. lfa person has Cbrouic« Rheumatism, it is the result ofa deposit in the fibrous tissue surrounding joints; if a person is Scrofulous,

use eposits ollen show themselves in small lumps under the chin and along the neck ; if he have a Con- sumption or Chronic Cough, 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 spares nothing. Now to sure these diseases, these Chronic inllammations, (for it is this in every case.) it is manifest that the diseased deposits must be first removed, the sustaining cause he taltsn away. and that the impure blood be altered in its condition and rendered pure and healthy.

It becomes necessary, then, that the nbsnrbonts be active and the blood be purified. We therefore want iciue at will act on the absorbents a stimulate them into action , and at the same tirtte purify the bi Medicines that depend merely on purifying the blood alone will scarcely ever cure Chronic diseases : to ensure success they must at first have the power to stimulate boots, and re- tnovo the diseased deposits. The action ; of the RI.-‘.S()l.V s tlirsc first to tho absorbents, stimulating them into action , and second to the blood which it depurutes by its action over the glands, the liver, pnttcrsus, kidneys Inc, which are the sewers that nature has established for purifying the blood

on will, aflor this description, we hope, appreciate the name we have given to the second of the . . R. REMEDIES OF IIENOVATING RESOLVENT. It resolves away diseased deposits; it purifies the blood and reuovstos the system. Tumors are re- moved and discussed b its operation: Chronic Swel- liugs are dissipated; odes are softened and melted away. The meat loathsome Skin dissssos disappear under its action; Scrofulous constitutions are soon amended, and the disease checked when ever it has attsctod the system. Syphilis, with all its horrible train of concomitunts, hers finds a certain and infali- bls cure; and Consumption too, nftimss finds its mas- ter—Consumptiou, that prevalent and disease of the lun s, that is so well known to you all, f

havoc it produces among the young, the most gifted and the most boauti the human race. creeping over our vitsls with an insidious yet awful certaint , and coasignisg to an early and reutsturs grave ts yearly hecatstnbs of victims. ubsrcular Consump- tion ' regs ed as a specific dineasooftbn lungs

s a mistake: it is but one of the forces it is a Scrofula deposit, an inllamation of the lung strueture. and could be as readily cured as

any other a dress as I , Hip Complaint. or White Swelling-if it was set for the

“pseulisr structure and series of tbsluage h which it"

9.1 littteuincurttblu; but we ean recommend it II the

r llarnmutton in in acute or cltronic stats, and its rem-

tllldllpalllilble to keeping

- Hair, an extract of Vegetable and Animal Olengin-

lamentable ‘

rom it_s fatal an almost helpless character, and the II

MHAS_zAItD'8" GAZETTE. MAY 18-

takes place. _

'l'be lungs expand and contract dull; 010'] 70- spiratisu: and front the moment tbs.first breath of life is drawn. until the last gutteral_sIgl_t pnsnosfrolt the dying iuvnlitl, a never-ceasing action is kept apnea

eir rt. It will readily be conceived then, w dillioa t it must be for an Ulcer of the lungs to hell. where it is continualy lrspt irritated by the set of breathi g

§

part of the body, but from the very nature of the call. this corrtplatint—ascept in its firet stages-—is often-

rnost certain remedy (when taken as directed in our

mphlets) that we pusess to arrest Its progress. can point to at large number of cases of Lung Diseases tltnt it II-ll cured. ‘

Suslt than, is the RENOVATING RESOI.VEN'I What tlta Relief is to Acute diseases the IlI‘.SQL- VENT is to Chronic ; it resolves sway the foreign and diseased deposit ; it purifies tlte blood and It re- novstes the system

I H 3

N0. 3 We now request the reader's attention to the third of the R.II..I{. BI‘}t\II'ZI)II'lS. RADWAY’S RI-ZGULATORS.

Every ' taker should exutttine the theor on which the IlE(il.'l.A'l‘0RS are founded.,S

one “who takes pills," will find RADVVAY ULATOIIS thb most pleasant and safe Regulator of the Liver, Howels, Kidneys, and other organs oftlts system in us I We have hitherto been treating ofdtseases or tn-

ediesgths RELIEF in one hand and the RESOL- Vl-INT on the other. We now pass to the consider- ‘sticn of that state of the system itnrnediutely proceed- i disease or inllammalton, viz: rutu'ra1'ron. 'I‘o al try irritation of the nervous system, and remove effects wherever it exists, and to aid the RELIEF or llESOI.VF.N'l‘ in treatment of inflammation, are the chief purposes of this REGULATORS _

But how is nervous irritation the cause of diseases P Because the glands of the system are controlstl by the brain and nervous centers, and what trrrtates the brain causes irregularities of the glands ;_nrtd when the glands refuse to do their work, tlto foreign tnatter which it is their duty to remove, its left in the blood. and increases already existing irritations. Tlteglands ttrc sewers of the system and are composed chiefly of the Liver, the Kidneys. the Pancreas, the Salivary Glands, and those of the skin and intestinal canal. Now, a regular and honest action of tlteso organs are the blood in II pure ad na- tural stute. If we ve you poison instead of food to eat you can easily understand that tho_blood will be- corruptsd by it, and diseased action WIII follow ;snd it will be just as surely corrupted If the glands do not abstract the worn out materials from it

Again if the kidneys be interfered with itr their sc- tio from any irritation whatsoever, wlty then we have the salts of tlte urine, the poisonous urea, circula- ting in the blood, producing headaches, corns, drow- siness. die And, last and most important of all, if an irritat- in causes interfere with the operation oft at great lahoratory the Liver, behold tlte disastrous effects I The bile, instead of passing into the intestines to aid them in their movements, (for the 'le is Nature's purgtitive) is left to circulate in the th bowels. therefore become inactive and the carboni- ferous bile (for carbon or clrnrcuul is the chief com- ponent of bile) circulating in the is the cause of the fevers of tlto system. The supcrabundunce of the carbon in the blood meeting with tlto oxygen as it passes through the lungs is slowl consumed, and ‘gives out n supernbnttdsnco of rent, and this is

over. RADWAY’S REGULATORS induce a healthy regularity of glandlular action N.t.Costiveness or Dys- pepsia or lndi estion, or Pains in the Side, or Liver, Complntutor nine in the " neys will trouble you if RADWAY’S REGULATORS are taken: and we positively assure all who are alllicted with these dis- tressing cornplaints that RADWAY’S RE(s'ULA- H ’ ‘ORS will cure them

R.R.R. REMEDIES are suited to the tre.-ttment. and unaided will cure ntost of "the ills that flesh is heir to.” The sanguinary practice of the lance, the cupping glass, and leeches, they entirely dispense with,,ttnd nislt forever the pernicious use of that banoful drug, calornel

you be sick, we advise you to resort at once to the R.R.II. REIIIEDIES, as the most prompt in their action, the most sure and e actual of rum iss.

Instartce of diseases prevented. of rn id cures, and almost miraculous recoveries we can urnish you the certificates and credentials without number.

But these may be obtained without merit as well as with it, and, without knowing the circumstance prove nothing to your mind.

The R.R.R. Remedies are for sale by dru ists everywhere. Persons desirous of lesruiu more 0 our REMEDIES, are referred to our FAMI Y FRIEND a Monthly paper. A copy will be sent free of charge, to all who will send in their names and ad- WAY dr. Co.,

ress. D May 4, I854. I62 Fulton street, (up stairs) N.Y.

NEW PERPUMES, dtc.

HF.‘.N'DRlE'S MOELIJVE, For preserving ths Beauty and Luzuriartce nftlts

one Substances, rnost beneficial for promoting the bssnt and luxuriance of the Ilsir, and of a very grate ul perfume. WL.dJV'DS K11. YDOR,

For improving and beautifying tlts Complexion, and eradicating all cutaneous eruptions.

E.MOLlE.N'T CJMPHOR CREJIJ! Has been long approved of, as a certain and agree- able remedy for chopped hands, and the injurious effects of co d and piercing winds on the skin, which, however rough or red, is rendered soft and delicate in a few days. This Cream contains no soap or alkaline matter whatever.

JIRL DEWTIFRICE

a most innocent and efi'sctunl preparation for bass- tifying the Teeth. ' B its tonic and astringent pro- perties, it braces a strengthens the Game and sockets, preserving them in a sound and heal y condition.

ALL THE F4! VOUITE TOILET SOJPS, Prepared in flu useful forst of is Tnblst without angular t-srnrrs.

Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth BRUSHES in great variety, all lions Lostnorv. WI. I. VVATSON.

Nev. list. IMO. Adv. I Isl.

of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thousands every year. In- deed, there is now abundant reason to helteve a Re- medy has at length been found which can be relied on. to cure the most dangerous affections of the lungs. , Our space here will not permit us to publhb any

9 quiry to my American Almanac, which the agent below nstned, will always be pleased to furnish free, wherein are full particulars, and indisputable proof of these statements

old has just recovered from a severe attack of malig- nant Scarlet Fever, his throat was rotten, and over person that visited him, pronounced ltitu a deed chil .

nitt, in the winter of I860, for a_ severe attack of

three hours, commencing tn the mornin , and by ten o'clock at night. I found a better, and after three days use he was able to eat or drink without pain.

a child from a premature grave, and relieve the an- xiety of many a fond parent.—I-‘or all affections of the 'I‘broat and Lungs, I believe it the extant. A feeling of the deepest gratitude, prompts

Hat and Clothes ESTABLISHMENT.

HE Subscriber, ratstbl for past favors, begs to remind his frier. s, and the public, that be still carries on the above business in al its branches. .’ Beaver, Silk and Felt Hats, rs-stiffened. redyed and cleaned; Old Clothes of every description cleaned; all spots efpaint, grea &c..rernoved and the garment restored to its former lustre. JOHN HOBBS. Hsttsr. lse. Orders left at Mr. J. William's, IIsrketSqttsre. will be promptly executed, and returned semi-wsslt-

C: o = 2

y. ‘Charlottetown Royalty. April let, I854. Stu.

Glasgow in Manchester RECEIVED by late arrivals, and for Subscriber, a General Supply of DRY GOODS 8: GROCERIES. Also. DIGBY SMOKED HERRING8, JJWVJPOLIS CHEESE. OILS, WINE, Chests superior Bus TE.d|, dte. &c

“s For Sale or to Let, A FARM on the St. Peter's Road, about three miles from Charlottetown, consisting of 86 Acres of LAND, in a high state of cultivation.

DAVID WILSON. No. 8, Richmond Street. Charlottetown. Dec. 38,1058.

‘mean, we

House. Sale by t

For the rapid guru of ’ t70ITf:llS. COLDS. IIOA RSENESS, BIIONIYIII’I‘lS,WlI00l'lNG-(70llGll, Cltolll’. ASTHMA. AND CONSUMPTION.

Among the numerous discoveries Science has made in this generation to facilitate the business of life- iltcrsaee its enjoyment, and even prolong the term of buss existence, none can be of more real value to mankind, than this contribution ofChernistry to the Healing Art. A vttsttrialnfi... virtues through-

“; -'-' L -' ‘ '* ' ‘ nrlrmlrl gt

s s J.’ s . no medicine or cotnbtnattoti of rnedfctnes yet known, can so surely control attd cure the nutnorous varieties

oporuon of the curse effected by its use, but w would present the l_'ollowing :—aud refer further on-

Oflics of Trsitsportation, Laurens R. R., S. C., Aug. 4, I863. J. C. A Dear Sir,—-My little son four years

Invtng used your CHIIIY Pscrousr. in Califor-

Bronchitis, with entire snecos, I was induced to try it on my little boy. I gave him a tea-spoon-ful every

decided c tango for the s use in the above named disease will save many

st medicine

me in addressing you these lmes,—but for your nu- portant discovery, my little boy would now have been in another worl . I am yours. with great respect,

J. D. POWELL, Supt. Trans., L. R.R.

Rock Hill, (Somerset Co.,) N. J.. Jul 21, 1852. Dr. J. C. Avert.-Since our medicine become known here, it has a greater demand than any other cough remedy we have ever sold. is spoken of in terms of unmeasured praise by those who have used it, and I know of some cases where the best they can

say of it, is not too much for the good it has done, .1.

Itske pleasure in selling it, because! know thstl am giving my customers the worth of their money. and I feel gratified in seeing the benefit it confers.m Please send me a further supply, and believe Yours, with respect, JOHN C. WHITIJOCK.