.r. -

Ipottrn.

TO A CHILD.

II 1'. I. IIIIVIY.

Just out of heuven!—giacs on high Around thy forehead oliugs, And fancy gsass till her eye Can almost use thy wings. . The world. as yet, hath laid no stain Upon thy spirits light, Nor sorrow flung a single chain U its sunny Ilight. _ rose upon the cheek still wears The color of its birth, Its hoes unwithered by the tears And breezes of the earth; And round the tints of beauty. yet, The gleams of glory plu , As thou hadst left the skies of late And in their starr plains hadst mot 'I‘he rainbow on t a way; _ And like the bird, iliat pours its lay Its own brigltt paths along. 'I‘hy foot-steps dance along the way, Unto thins owti heart’s song! Oh! thus that it might ever be! . But onward, onward, darkly driven, The world sltall be too cold for thee; Of such as thee is heaven. That thou might’st ever be as now! How brightly on the childish brow Is heaven's sign unfurl'd! Thou walk’st amid our darker day, Like angels who have lost their way, And wandered to the world. Oh! that thou might‘st at once go back, Nor tern t the sad and onward track Where lights. that are not of the skies, Shall lead thy wandering feet astray; And breeze not from Paradise Shall chill t ee on thy way; Where hills that seem for ever near Shall fade before thy cheated eyes. And shouts of laughter, in thine cur, Sink, wailing, into sigha;— Where thou shalt find hope's thousand streams All flow to tuemory’s gloomy river, “these waves are fed by perish'd dreams For ever and for ever; Where guilt may stamp her burning brand Upon thy soul's diviuest part, And grief must lay her icy hand U to thy shrinking heart; 'I‘il|—like it wounded sinking bird .Ioy’s song may never more be heard, And peace, that built within tlty breast, Mu perish in its very neat; And youth, within thy darkened eye Grow old, and cease to prophesy; 'I‘ill thou, amid thy soul’s decline, Aud o'er thy spirit’s ruia’d shrine. And o’cr the fortiis that haunt thy sleep To fade with night—inay’st sit and weep: Like me, may’st vainly weep and pray To be the thing thou art to-day, And wish the wislt-—ns old as wild- 'l‘hou wart, again, a playful child.

.o

A». _.

ll

llaticties.

Is Yovrt Houss: A Hossa.—IIow important that you make your house a home. A house is a iitere skeleton of bricks, latha,

luster, and wood. A home is the residence not merely of the body,

at of the heart; a place for the affections to unfol and develo e themselves; for little children to love, and learn, and play in; lor young people to grow in earthly and heavenly wisdom; for ltusband and wife to labour smiliugly together to make a life a blessing, and secure a better home beyond the grave. A house where the wife is a slattern and n sloven, and a busy-body in other people's matters, cannot be a home. A house where there is no hep y fireside—no hook—above all, no religion, no Bible—how can t at be a home.’ A house where the husband is a drunkard cannot be a home; nor can there be a home, where there is no lore-—-love to Godand love to man.

EXTRAORDINARY Exrxaussrv-r.—.d man walking head downward on the c¢t'lt'ng!—-Mr. John McCormick ave a private exhibition, on Thursday evening,at Lafaytete Hall, of quite a null]- ber of philosophical experiments—some the invention of others. but many as original as they were extraordinary. But the tnost estra- ordinary experiment was that of walking—(by means of shoes of it

uliar construction,) in an inverted position, upon the under sur-

ace ofa highly polished slab of Italian iuarble, nine feet by three in dimensions, which Mr. McCormick successfully perfornted—a feat never before achieved by any man! Ile afterwards explained that a slight defect in the apparatus, easily remedied, rendered ltis task more difiicult than usual.--Pittsburgh Derpatch.

Tits Youao MAN’: Bss-r Couiurttoy.--We find the follow- ing written in an American .lournal:—“ Young man, if _vou have arrived at the right point of life for it, let every other consideration give way to that of getting married. Do not think of doing any thing else. Keep poking about the rubbish of the world, till you have stirred up a gem worth possessing, in the shape ofs wife. Never think of delaying the matter, for you know that delays are dangerous. A good wife is the most constant and faithful companion you can possibly have by your side. while performing the journey through life. She is of more service than you can at first imagine. She can smooth your linen and your cares; mend your trousers, perchance your rItantiers—sweeten your sour moments as well as your tea and oofi'ee—-rufiie, perhaps, your shirt bosom, but not your temper; and, instead of sowing the seeds of sorrow in your path, she will sow buttons on your shirts, and plant happiness, instead of harrow teeth, in your bosom. If you are too lazy or proud to do such work yourself, the will chop wood and dig potatoes for dinner. (She will 1) Her love for her husband is such, that she will do any thing to please him, except receive com-

sny in her every-day clothes. When a woman loves. she

ores with a double devotedness, and when she hates, she hates on the high principle. Her love is deep as the ocean, strong as it hempen cord, and as immutable as the rock of ages. She will not change it unless in a strong fit of jealousy, and even than it lingers, as if loath to part, like evening twilight at the windows of the west. Get married. by all means. All the excuses you can fish up against ‘ doing the deed’ ain’t worth a spoonful of pigcon’s milk. Mark this-—if, when bless- ed with health and employment, you are not able to support a wife, depend upon it you are not capable of sttpporting your- self. Therefore, so much more need of annexation; for iu union there is stren th. Get married, I repeat, young man. Concentrate your a ections upon one subject, and 0 not distri- bute them. crumb by crumb, upon a host of Susans, Marys, Lorsnas, Oliviss, Elissa, Augustus, Bets ‘s, and Dorothys— allowing to each scarcely enough to nibb e at. Get married, and have something to c esr your journey through ‘ this lowly vsls of tears’—somebody to scour up your whole life, and whatever lines you possess, in some sort of Sunday go-to-meet- lag elder.”

Bslcxlsxtxo sv Mscttiitssv.-The Bangor Whig says that a Vertoonter has invented a machine for making brick by steam power, by which the clay is shovelled up. dried, pulver- iasd, and pressed dry into the moulds, at the rats of fiftfthou- sand a day. and placed in the kiln for burning, as son-drylipg

s

_ being necessary, after the bricks cents front the mould.

some out in a very handsome and solid shape.

A Ilswssssaa II A I'nsrr.v.—0ss of the grsatut advan- lnshsiily of skIbsnb,tbsesnnsststioe- ststasats it

expel from the

ulcerated lungs.

sweats. &c. he.

did Wrapper around

horses.

them.

and take no others.

bottle.

rcctions complete with

of deafness.

with complete success.

4. For csstivenees In

The t .....i'.".....

sssssf

JUDSON'S CHEZIIIC./IL

as well and hearty as ever.

system all

son, calling at our oIIice.] enough in its own favour wherever it is tried.

Cuutiori—'I‘his medicine is put up in a large bottle and you must find the name of Judson & Co., Proprietors, New York, on the splen- All orders must be addressed to Comstock &. Brother, No. 9John St. New York.

the skin will not colour it.

t ' ‘ll b It t h , h ‘ . "mm! 3"’ ‘" nu" ° "°w"1.h;,° itvfioncgmzrinigrin ",5. at reduced prices. Ess, Bouquet and Spermuceti Tablets, made

0sIstssk's Nsrvs and Bone Ibsnstlsm, Gout, Oestrastsd

.lUDSON’S

IOI ‘PHI CUII OI‘

LUNG WOR T,

dise.-ist-il

the bottle.

(‘.4T.'l'L1;.

HORSES,

the article.

statement. as one can easily test. These facts are warranted by the gentleman who manufactures it, who is the celebrated Chemist, Dr. tJeMs'rocrt.auther ofComstock’s Chemistry, Philosophy. and other works, and School Books, well known sail widely celebrated by the public.

matter

cituinv AND Llltlllwll,

Cough, Colds, Ilosrsacss, Spitting st’ Blood, Night sweats, Asthma. I.tver complaints, and

CONSUMPTION.

Do NOT NEG-LECT IT. Consumption can be and has been cured,

in thousands of cases, by this only certain remedy, EXTRJCT 01-' CIIERRY ./IJVD

and no remedy has ever before been discovered that will certainly Cure Consumption.

The most strongly marked and developed cases of Pulmonary Con- sumption, where the lungs have become diseased and ulcrratc-l and the case so utterly hopeless, as to have been pronounced by Physicians and friends, to be post all possibility ofrecovery, and at times thought to be dying, have been cured by this wouudcrful remedy, and are new It is a compound of rr.ctlit-atious which are peculiarly adapted to and essentially necessary for the cure of

COUGHS «IND CONSUMP TION.

Its operation is mild, yet eflicacious; it loosens the phlcgm which creates so much difficulty, relieves the cough aml assists nature to by t-xpt.-ctoratinn, producing adclightful change in the breathing aml t.-lit-st, and this. at'ler the prescriptions of the very best medical men and the inventions of kind and sorrowing friends and Nurses, have failed to give the smallest. relief to the Consumptivc ru_[frrrr.

THO U S./INDS OF CONS UMP TIVE

persons have been deceived repeatedly in buying medicines which were said to be irtjittlible cures, but which have proved only pall- iativss, but this medicine is not enlya palliative butu cure for It contains no dcletcriuus Drugs and one trial will prove its stouishiiig ellicacy better than any assertions or certificates iti curing consumption and all diseases of the Lui--gs, suclt as Spitting of blood, Coughs, pain in the ride and that, night-

About I000 certificates of almost miraculous cures. performed by this medicine, front some of the first Doctors, Clergymeu and Mer- chants, have been sent us for this medicine. but the publication of them looks too much like Quacltery, [we will show them to any per- Thi, m.,.1q._-..,ew;|| ,,,,.,,|, for 51.3"‘ .m]'clI-'trttt." It is warranted to please any person that Will try i;.

To Owners of and Dealers in Horses. C.ARLTON’S FOUNDER OINTMENT,

For the cure of Founder, Split lloof, Iloof-bound Horses, and contracted and I-‘cverish Feet, “'ounds. Bruises in the Flt-sh, Galled Backs, Cracked Heels, Scratches, Cuts . Kicks, &c.. on horses.

CUIRL TON’S RING—B01\'I'I CURL‘. For the cure of Iling~bone, Blood Spavin, Bone Spaviu, Windgalls, and Splint--s certain remedy.

0.! RL TON’S CONDITION PO ll’ DE RS FOR HORSE S ./IND

The changes of weather and season, with the th.-mgc of use and feed, have a very great effect upott the blood and sinuous fluids of It is at these changes they require an assistant to nature to throw ed‘ any disorder of the fluids of the body that may have been imbibed. and which, if not attemltd to, will result in the Yellow wate_r._ Heaves, Worms, Bolts, &.c. by giving one of these powders, and will at any time, cure ivhcn any symptoms ofdiseasc appear, if used in time.

All of which will be prevented

They purify the blood.

Deafness.

remove all inflammation and fevenloosen the skin, cleanse the water, and invigorate the whole body, enabling them to do more work with the same feed. The action of these powders is direct upon all the secretive glands, and therefore has the same effect upon the Horse, the Ox, the Ass, and all Ilerbivorous snimals—all diseases arising from or producing a bad state of the blood, are speedily cured by

Remember and ask for CARL'I'ON’S CONDITION POWDERS,

C.4RLTON’S NERVE .JND BONE LINIMENT FOR

and for the cure of all diseases of man or beast tint require external application, and for tontrartcd cords and muscles, strmiglhuna weal.- limbs, and is also used for sprains, bruises, stulrllc galls. swelled lags, sores of all kinds on horses.

C,utt.'i'oN’s articles for Horses and Cattle are prepared from the recipe ufa very celebrated I-Jrtglish Farrier, and will cure in ninety- nine cases out of one hundred of any of the above complaints. They have been used by I-‘armors, livery-men, stage proprietors and others ivith the most iviaukul and dccitlutl success.

Cautimt.—Nenc cart be genuine unless you find tltc name of J. Carlton Cotnstoclt. on the Wrapper of cacti article.

COMS T0 CK ' S VERMIFUGE.

This is the most extraordinary remedy for Worms ever used; it effectually eradicate: Worms from both Arlulls and Children. cannot harm the most delicate infant or strongest Adult, and never fails to completely root out and destroy all kinds of \\'orms. The cost, 2;’) ccnts per bottle, puts it within reach of all, ai.d all pa- rents who are without it, are ivuntonly exposing the l.vcs of their children to those fell destroyers of youth. “ Wortns." name of Coinstock 6.’. Brother, proprietors, on the \Vrspper of each

It

Look for the

To the Old and Young!! Ha I ye Rt-cl Heads and Grey!!! PIIENOMI-ZNON IN CIIEMISTRV ! ' !!

E.dS'I' INDI./I H.flIR DYE.

COLORS THE HAIR, AND wrt.t. N01‘ 'I’Hl'. start. This dye may be applied to the hair over night, the first night turn- quality. lag the lightest Run or Gasv ll/trato a dark brown, and by repent- ing a second night. to a bright jet black. Any person may, tht-rc- Ivory, lloru, Iloxivood and German Silver, at all prices. fore, with the least possible trouble keep his hair any dark shade or perfect black; nillt a positive assurance that the dye, if applied to By an occasional application. a person

Di-

HAY’S LINIMENT FOR THE PILES.

The worst attacks ofthe Piles are efibclually and permanently cured '“"'l)' “ l""d " ll" l"°“ ““"v “d "V" °l°‘"' ‘mi in a short time by the use ofthe genuine Hay’s Liniment. Hundreds of our first citizens throughout the country have used this linituent

Ottslt'on—Never buy it unless you find the name of Cotnstock & Co..:itp0I the wrapper, proprietors of the genuine article.

LONGLEPS GREAT WESTERN INDMN PJNJOEJ. I. For Colds and feverish feelings and prsventin fevers.

2. For Aathvtis, Liver Complaints and Bilious a ections.

8. For Diarrhoea, Indigestion and Loss of Appetite.

females and males, and nor vous complaints.

Rheumatism.

I. For ltotaselt elections, Dyspepsia, Piles, Rbsu points are,lt is not bad to take, never gives pain, and us

Is wsrrsatsl to cars I, ad Insoles, w

rastista, Ice.

2-ll

.......a..:-_.A. ..._......;..A._....

.____:_—.....-———-

joints, strengthens Weak Lltubs, and enables those who are crippled to walk again. none genuine without the name on the wrapper.

Conutock It Brother. Proprietors, New York. and

Toothache.

Dr. KLINIPS DROPS, for the cure of the Tootitsclte. with contideuce that we can recommend it as an infallible cure in

It is

all cases, without any injury to the teeth or gurus. Prics25cents.

C'onsumptt'on'!!

Every body knows is a flattering disease. It commences and pro-

gresscs so innidiously, that before one is aware of it, the lungs are

a mass of ulcers then it sudden ex, is or change from heat to

cold, produces an inflammation, and in a few days or weeks, it is

said. he or she died of hasty Consumption. For all IIOIIIJIEII with cough or lung complaint, we would refer to the advertisement on the outside of this paper ofJudsoa’s Chemical Extract of “Cherry llld Luugwort,” which is said to be is certain cttre for this awful dist-use.

C'uu!t'on——All of the above named articles are sold only by Com- stock 8:. Brother, 9 John street, New York, to whom all orders mus‘ be directed.

THE GENUINE 0LDRIDGE'S B./ILM OF COLUMBL4. sou nssroatuo ‘rm: tt.ua.

Ifycu wish a rich, luxuriant head of hair. free from dandruff and scarf, do not fail to procure the genuine Balm of Columbia. ltt casts of baltlticss it wil more than exceed your expcelalious. .\lany who have lost their hair for twenty years, have luitl it re- a med to its original perfection by the use of this balm. Age.state, or contlitiun appears to be no obstacle I\‘lllIlcVt.|'; it also causes the fluid to how willi which the delicate hair tubes are filled, by which means thousands [tvhose hair was as grey as the Asiatic I-Zaglc]. have had their hair restored to its natural colour by this in- valnultle remedy.

CtlttliUt|—NrVel’ buy it unless you flml the name of Comstock &. Co., Proprietors, oit the wrapper of each bottle.

(7./lRI.T0.\"S LlIl'IME.\' T FOR THE PILES, 4-1‘.

It is not! used in the principal Ilospil-Ill, and in the private prac- tice iit our country, by an immense number of individuals nml fami- lius. first and most certainly for the cure of the PII.I-'.S, and also extensively and clli.-clunlly as to batile crcdulity, unless vrlmrc its etli-ctr are iviltii-sued, I:‘.t'terrtuIIy in the following complaints:

For Dropsy—Crcatmg extraordinary absorption at once. .\'n-rlli'ngr—Rt-ducingthem in a few hours.

lt’heuutrrIi.rm—Acute or Chronic, giving immediate Chat.

Sort Throal——By Cam-era, Ulcers or Colds.

Craup and llhooping (.‘ough—I£xlernn|‘y and over the chest.

flit Bruiser, Sprairis and Burrut—Curing in a few hours.

Sorct amt Ulccrs—\\'ht.-tlter fresh or of lung stttudiug, and fever sores.

Its operation upon adults and children in r ' ,, rheumatic am I- lings, and loosening coughs and tightness of the chest, by re axation of the p:trts, has been surprising beyond conception. The common remark of those who have used it in the Pitts is, “It acts like a

.s

('uu!t'on—Ncvcr buy it unless you find the fac-similo signature of Comstork & Brother, proprietors, on the wrapper of the genuine article.

Cuuti'on—All of the ithovenanicd artit-I.-s are sold only in New York, by Comstuck 8t. Brother, No. 9 John Street, flvt: doors from Broadway.

Sold in Cliarlottctoivn, P. [-1. Island, by T. DI-‘.SIlRIS.\Y. IV. II. WATSON, IAMI-‘.S GILLIGAN, M. W. SKINNEII Drug- gists. In Pictou, at the Drug Stores ; also by one Stureltct-per in cvery 'l‘otvn on tltc Island. Etiquirc for Comstoc|t's Almanac for l85I, nltich will be given to all gratis.

JOHN i\l‘I.I:‘.AN, Agent for St. Peter’s Bay, P. E. Island. ‘Varitrtl. one Storekeeper in every lotvn on the Islnml to tell Comstoc-k’s lllediciucs, apply to any ofllic Druggists in Cltarlottctoivit. Sold also in Souris, P. E. Island, by DoN.u.n Buses, Esq.

Jul 15.1851.

PIIOI-‘ESS()l{ A. G. BAliIlY‘S 'I‘ltICOI’III-IIIOUS or

MICIIIC.-‘\'I‘I".U SYlIUI’—'l'rutli loves an incredulous audi- ence, for if they listen, they are sure to becotne converts. if there is any man or woman who clialh-.uges the statement that Burry’s Tricopherons is a specific for cutaneous diseases and injuries, and the best preparation for the hair extuut, all tluit is asked is that he or she will try one twenty-five cent bottle ofthe fluid, and read tliss pamphlet in which it is enclosed. Read and make the trial. 'I‘rutlt will then force conviction upon the tuttid. that all, and tnore than all, that has been claimed for the preparation by the inventor, is as palpable n fact as the existence of the sun, or changes of day and night. Referring the render to the thing itself, arid the accom- panying treatises for It solution of all his doubts, if he entertain, any, we will here briefly state what the Tricopherous will do. It wil remove scarf and daudrufl’; it will restore, preserve and be.-mill‘ the hair; it will prevent it from becoming harsh or gray; it will dispose the hair to curl and render it glossy: it will relieve inflam- mation, itching and all irritntioii ofthe skin; it will cure bites and stings of insects; it will take away the pain of cuts, burns, bruises and sprniits ;it will alloy the pain of rlteutnatisni and cure headache. For these reasons, it ought never to be nlunent from the dwelling of any family, and no one should travel without it. Sold in large but- tles, price 25 cents, at the principal otlice, I37 Broadway, New York. For sale by the principal inercliaiits and tlruggisls through- out the Iinitcd States and Canada. Ilew:-re of the counterfeit, sold at one dollar per bottle. For sale by

\V. II. \VA'l'SON, Agent for I’. II. Island.

Cluirloltetown, Nov. I9, 1850.

W. R. WATSON, Cheapside, Queen Street, Charlottetown. El.-ts received per “ Prince Erlu-nrtl," from London, his usual supply ofgonuiite

DRUGS t§~ .MEI)IC.’.NES,

Patent llludicincs, English I'omatums, Iluir Oils, Preparations fo

the llitll‘, Soap in packets, Shaving Cakes, I"tttit'y Soups, Orienla

Soap 'l‘ub|ets, Shaving Soaps, Sand Ilall Soap, Sand Tablets, Hair Ponder.

IEERE-IiaIl§IEI IPEIBWUMIE 13539

Esprils, Essences, Extracts, and Eaux of every Perfume, Court Perfumes, Lavcndar \Vater, Hair Brushes, Distilled \Vater. Iiau de Cologne, Smelling Salts, Tooth Powders, Cosmetics, Ilair Dyes, Genuine Iissential Oils, Powders for removing Superiiuous Iluir, Fancy Ilruslies, itt Bone and Ivory, of every variety of pattern and

COIIBS of every quality and description, in Tortoise-shell,

I-‘ASHIONAIILE NOVF.L'l‘I ES.

Agent for IIclcroix‘s Esprit de Lavande aux Milleflcura, and all the long established and much admired Select Articles for the Toilet,

only by Iluyley 65 Co , I7, Cockspur St., London. uly, 186i.

‘stakes Metallic Fire Proof Paint, OR, ARTIFICIAL L ATE.

THIS admirable article has been tested for some years and prov- ed very valuable, becoming it perfect slate, as hard as marb'e

Use Dr. Ltszs'r'rs's Acovs-ric On., for the curcl of Deafness. 3,, ,., . c 1 my ,.,,.,¢,; ,,,|,,,,,,,,,,. 3,, ,,,,.,,,d ,,,.m, ,3 Also, all those disugreable noises, like the buzzing of insects, falling u re monum amp e ’ P n‘ of water, tvhissing of steam, which are symptoms ofspprou-hing deafness. Many psrsops who have been deaf for ten, fifteen or ttven- building, cove,“ “M, i, u . chap... n,,_ , ,, i mung Wm, ty years, and were subyect to use ear trumpets, have after using one “,0” many“ or two bottles, thrown aside these trumpets, being made pertectly well. It has cured cases of ten, fifteen, and even thirty years standing