. ’; l=.lA5$§RD.'Q':'€'?4..3}3.TTEx= JUNE: :3.“-

i? run rreuatrta or srtet.usa.t’e .b .

, LIG.

of the recent death of. the Marquis . at the atlva'ne:t.I~'e.ge N‘, brings to , _a very rpruar e _spt upon a

his tuortel rstnaiua burtsdtte thirty- uine years a o. It was written in ISI5, soon after the battle of Waterloo, and was long Illribtttsdtothe Rt. Hon. George Canning. in whose. Memoirs, anonymously published after his death. we end the poem as from his pen. But doubt is cast on this authorship by a later biographer of the British statesman.--New York

EPITAPH OI ‘I'll MARQUIS OI’ AIlGLISlA’I LIE.

Here rests.—-and let no saucy lmave Pretume to sneer and lets

To learn that mouldring in Is laid a Brilislt calf.

For he who writes these lines is sure

That those who read the who

Will find such laugh was prstuature, For here, too, lies a sale.

h SIB’ grave

And have fivelittls unes repose, Twin-born with other Ive, Unbsedsd by their brother toes.

Who all are now alive.

A leg and foot-—to speak more plain- ast here, of one commanding, W . though his wits he might retain, Lott half his ttnderslanding.

And when the guns, with thunder fraught, ‘ l'our'd bullets thick as lisil. Could only in this way be taught

To give the foe leg bail

And now in Enfiland, just as gay As in the butt breve, oes to the rout, review, or play, With one foot in the grave.

Fortune in vain hers ahow’d her spite, For he will still be found,

Should England's eons engage in flght, Resolved to stand hie ground.

But Fortune's pardon I must beg ; She meant not to ‘sum;

And when she lopp’d the hero’s leg. She did not seek hla It arm.

And but indulged a harmless whim, Since he could walk with one ;

She saw two legs were lost on him Who never meant to run.

VANITY OF LIFE. The following. from a late speech of Mr. Benton, ls atoucliing exhibition of the vanity of political ambition. I have gone through a contest to which I have no heart. and into whichl was rced by com- bination against life and honor, and from which I gladly escape. What is a seat in Congress to me? Ihavs set thirty years in the highest branch of Congress, "have made a name to which I can add nothing, and I should only be anxious to say, what has been gained. I have domestic alfections, sorely [accreted in these latter times; a wife whom I have never neglected, and who needs my attention now more than ever; children, some separated from me by the wide expanse of oceans and continents, others by the slender bounds which separate time from eternity. [touch the age which the pselmist assigns as the limit of manly life, and must be thoughtless indeed, ill do not think of something beyond the flitting and shadowy pursuits of this life, of all of which I have seen the vanity. What is my occupation’! Ask the undertaker, that good Mr. Lynch whose face, present on so many ruournful occasions, has become pleasant to me. He knows what occupies my thoughts and cares;gathering the bones of the dead—s mother, a sister; two sons; a grand- child - lhnting the cypress over assembled graves, and ids ing the spot where I, and those who are most dear to me, are soon to be la‘ .

“ Trronctrrs -roo Dear sou. Tr:ans.”—-I know not how it is with others, but often amid the busy scenes of life, when hope and ambition are at their zenith, there will

steal over men sense of morality. A deep and tender melancholy settles down upon the soul, and unfits me for business, or to hold communion with the things of com- mon earth. Then “ vanity ” is written upon all those things here, for which men toil, and struggle and even dare to die, wealth and fame—bow insignificant! how vain and foolish seems their pursuit! “Passing swsy,"is inscribed upon every li- ving thing, and upon the green earth, and and the blue sky. Then life seems but a span, and all men as grass, as flowers trip- ped by untimely frosts,thet fade and die. In such an hour, I wish communion with the living; but wherever I may be I shun the btly Iiuuinof the world, and as soon as the shades of evening prevail, seek some burying-‘place of the dead, to hold com- munion with departed ones-—to mingle for stints, with spirits of the spirit world. Harriet Beecher Stowe, has given 3 I000 in aid ‘ofphcltool, established in Washing- ton city; ereducatiug colored children. nr’.b.,ai.u the English chemist has taken out a patent for his preparation for roast ee leaves, which are little info- rior to tea m a beverage. '

A butcher boy in New York says he has often lte‘a'rd of tbeforc-quarters of the globe, but never heard any person say any- thing abo_ut,tl,. hind quarters.

Hears. Wright of Birmingham, Eng. land titre recently patented a rope, constructed of the best hemp and gain. niaedwirs spun‘ together by machinery; and I roptt so manufactured four and a halfisehss ‘ta eisauaiferaoce, was found on

trial' V H ot_dr_uwing three hundred up‘ ht, wlrtfirequrrsd two engines ” W, 2 , I ". V

"Vice is first plessing,tlieneusy then delightful. tbsu trot-at than tistitssst, tlisasaulruied; thus the

3.33 B.

Whit do “IO $0k ROQIIISD9 To these who tltIelt.—If sick. if the 10! rss or taflctsd with Will]!-_llI‘ 5"

-» -«.« *::.'.::.': “:.:: I s """""rlr:srr:oree are ick Cure , the reel

sensor, 3 y ,m_

D. plhtform ou'P‘w.‘Etsh the R.B..R. Theory B PT I

l . .It. RESIIDIE are worthy of the a e. TM‘ R R rslisvetbe bed-ridden from the nifiat excruciating pains, and quickly free the afllictod from the most obstinate and serious maladies. infusing new life and vigor in the shattered and bruised and renew each uiernber and organ of the human system with utre b a power.

The R. I. REMEDIES oousistof RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. RADWr\Y’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT. and ItADWAY'S REGULATORS. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is for the instant rsllefoftbe eulbrer from psi, and to check and arrest the of diseases; to disinfect anitnsl. nialariuus, and infectious poisons, thus protect: whoever uses it against all poisonous infection from from sudden attacks of Cholera. Pne- I-‘ever, Fever and Agus. are. I.ikewiso for the cl'eetue and radical removal of all points and dis- eases ol' the Joints, Limbs, Nerves, drc. _

ts action in to remove the pain, (hence Its usefulrisu in Neurulglc cases ;) its second. to re ir and heal, as in the ease of a cut, or wound. _I the Relief be applied after the life! little Itnumnx is over the pain is eatiuguished, and the work of repa- ration now commences. But if the Relief is not applied, there are many chances to one that the sin will continue, and an indentation he set up. a ‘Ill- stead of a simple incised wound we have inflamattori

issues to contend with. Beside. its direct power over pain, the Ready Relief is the moat effectual and convenient“ counter irritant ”that is known to the medical wor .

If there be a congestion or heaping up of the blood in any particular part. oooaeioning pain and threat- uing inflamation or disease. as Sore Throat. Lumba o. ' ' ion die. t is

on B applying it over the adjacent rts. the blood drynwn away from the affected pox, the congestion dissipated and the pain removed at once. Let any one who may doubt this but make the trial. Now. these two properties, its power over pain and its “ counter irritant " render it the most valuable remo- dy for Diarrhoea ; and although notun astringent in the popular meaning of the term, yet it ate the pain and arrests the discharge of the most frigblfu Diarrhma or Cholera in a short time. DISINFECTANT.

READY RELIEF is the most safe it is

RADWAY’S and powerful disinfectant in the world—as sue a most efl'ectual cure and positive preventative of

FEVER AND AGUE.

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

PNEUMO IA.

whether Typhoid or llilious, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, given internally, and applied over the sur- face of the body. and the bowels regulated and kept soluble with RADWAY'S REGULATOR, the pat- ent will soon be out of dau er. and speedily restored to health. lfthe R.R.R. emedics are given. the will save the life of the patient.

RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT is the second of the R'R.R Remedies. It is for the cars of old Chronic Diseases that have been lingering in the system for years.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL AFFLICTI.-ID WITH CHRONIC DISEASES.

Fo the present, then, let us pass to the considera- ion of the RESOLVENT, the second of the three .R.R. Medicines. RADWAY'S BENOVATING RESOLVENT is for the cure of Chronic Diseases. of inflammation that is Kept alight on lire by some sustaining cause: for the Chemists tell us that iuflummiation is a slow con- cealed combustion. And this cause is a deposit result- ing from the inflammation whilst it is in an active or acute condition. for all disease is at one time acute before it becomes chronic. If a person has Chronic Rheumatism. it is the result ofa deposit in the fibrous issue surrounding joints ; if a rson is Scrofulous,

use deposits often show themselves in small lum under the chin and along the neck ; if he have a Con- sum tion or Chronic Cough, there is tuberculous mat- ter ited in the lungs ; if Bronchitis, it takes place

the Bronchial tubes: if S philis, it occurs in every tissue and organ in the who e system, lor that disease I res truth’ Now to cure these 'seases, these

hronic iriflamrnations. (for it is this in every case.) it is manifest that the diseased dsptisits must be first removed. the sustaining cause be taken away, and that the impure be altered in its condition and rendered pure and healthy.

It becomes necessary, then. that the absorbsnts be active and the blood be purified. We therefore want a medicine that

N

Pnri yiug the blood alone will scarcely ever cure E. ' ' sss : toensare succesathe must at first have the power to stimulate the II ts, and re- move the diseased posits. The action ; of the RESOLVENT is directed it-st to the absorbeets. stimulating them into action , and second to the blood which it depuratea by its action over the glands. the liver, pancreas. kidneys &,c., which are the sewers that nature has established for purif ing the blood. You will, alter this description. we . appreciate the name we have pjveutothesecondo e . . . REMEDIES OF ENOVATING RESOLVENT. bl system. Tumors are re- moved and discussed by its operation: Chronic Swel- lings are dissipated; Nodes are so and melted away. ruost loathsome Skin diseases disappear under its action; Scrofulous constitutions are soon amended, and the disease checked when ever it has ettectcd the system. Syphilis, with all its horrible train of concomitents, liars tlnds a certaiuand infall- ble cure; and Consumption too. olllmss finds its mas- snssrnption. that rsvalsnt and lamentable disease oftbe lu . that is as well known to you all. almost helpless character. and the lnvoc it produces among the young, the most gilled and the most beautiful of the human race. creepin over our vitals with an insidious yet awful certainty, a to an eady and tore vc its yearly hecatsmbs of victims. ubsrs tion is one alou

oss Co?lsirI, or White Swul pee in structure and action o the lungs in which It

a cape a contract ur "ir~°i.."i'°" ed as tl hug ml.retlsu:.u‘:d from the moment the Ir: lsdvewu. until the last gutturalsfih

ill 1|!‘-I ' their

ever rs- Ii yhof

certain users

lOI|;‘\al_fll' ' l‘ts'p£:bo lsdaaiavdt , \ .

tsesssd deposits; it purities the -

7 ’ c,,.,,.,- . - l the t‘ ' deposit ;.It‘p'Im;°,llt.O'b‘l.:0¢I aud¢it.'r?- noueths the system No .

We now request the reader's attention to the third ufths R.R.B. REMEDIES. llADWAY'S REGULATORS.

Every pill tulter should uxsttiirre the IMO? on which the BEGla'L.\'l'ORS are fouwled. .very one “who takes pilla." will find RAD AY‘S REG- ULATORS the most assent and safe Regulator of the Liver, Bowels, Ki trays. and other organs of the system in use

We have hitherto been treating oftliaeeses or in- fleutmntiott in its acute or chronic lusts, and its resti- edies;the I{EI.lI:ll" in one hand and the RI:‘.bl0L- VENT on the other. u now pass to the eonsidgn ntion of that state of the system itnmodiately prosecuti- iu disease or inflsnitnation. viz : ruarras-rots. 'l‘o alfry irritation of the estrous systerti, and remove its efl'ecta wherever it exists. and to aid the RELIEF or RESOI.VEN'l‘ in treattnent of iuflarnrnatios, are the chief purposes of the REGULATORS

ut how is nervous irritation the cause of diseases 2 Because the glands of the system are coutrolsd by tlis brain und nervous centers. and what irritates the brain causes irregularities of the glands ; and when the glands refuse to do their work. the foroiqp matter which it in their duty to remove, is left in t e bl . and increases alrertdy existin irritations. The glands are sewers of the system an are composed chiefly of the Liver. the Kidneys, the Peucreus. tbs Salivary Glnrtds, and those of the skin and intestinal canal. Now, a regular and honest action of these organs are indispensable to keeping the blood in a pure and ne- tural state. If we give ya poison instead of food to eat you car: easily understand that the blood will be- corru ted by it. and diseased action will follow ; and it willbe just as surely corrupted if the glands do not abstract tlte worn out materials from it

Again if the kidneys be interfered with in their ac- tion. from any irritation whatsoever. why then we rave the salts of tlte urine. the poisonous urea, circula- ting in the blood, producing headaches, coma, drow- siness. die.

And, last and most important of all, if an irritat- in ceuseu interfere with the operation oft tgreat In ratory the Liver, behold the disastrous stfectsl 'l‘lie bile. instead of passing into the intestines to aid them in their rriovenienls. (for the bile is Nnture’s

urgativc) is lell. to circulste in the blood : the

owels, therefore become inactive and the carboni- ferous bile (for carbon or charcoal is the chief com- ponent of bile) circulating in the blood is the cause

the carbon in the blood meeting with the oxygen as it passes through the lungs is slowl consumed, and gives out a superabuudsnce of eat, and this is

ever.

RADWAY’S REGULATORS induce a healthy regularity of glandlular action No. Costiveuess or Dys- pepsia or Indigestion. or Pains in the Side, or Liver, Com laint or Pains in the Kidneys will trouble you ifR DWAY’S REGULATORS are taken : and we positively assure all who are afllicted with these die- tressing complaints tlrrrt RADWAY’S REG LA- TORS w‘ cure cm R.R.R. REMEDIES are suited to the treatment and unaided will cure most of "the ills that flesh is heir to.” The sunguinnry practice of the lance, the cupping glass. and leeches, they entirely dispense witlt..snd banish forever the pernicious use of that baueful drug, ca II

If on be sick. we advise you to resort at once to the .R. REMEDIES, us the moat prom t in their riction. the most sure and efl‘sctuel of rcn '

Instance of diseases prevented. of rapid caves, and almost miraculous recoveries we can furnish you the certificates and credentials without num

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

'I'he R.R.R. remedies are for sale by drtrggists everywhere. Persons desirous of learning more of our REIIIEDIES, are referred I0 our FAMILY FRIEND a Monthly paper. A copy will be sent free of charge. to all who will send in their names and ad- d RADWAY Gt Co..

ress. May 4. 1854. I62 Fulton street, (up stairs) N.Y.

The Laws of Prince Edward Island

ROM I778 to l8l5l,botlr years inclusivo—2 vol-

o 8 vo., with a co ions Index; published

under an Act of the Colonial Legislature, and care-

fully revised and consolidated, by Commissioners

appointed for the purpose, may be had at the Book- store of G. '1‘. HASZARD.

Twelvetrces Brothers’ Soap Powder an entirely new invention.

8 the cheapest. safest. best, and most effectual

article for all washing purposes,apachet of which is equal to ten Pennyworth of Soap !

'l‘he saving of 'I‘ime and Labour is so asto- nishingly grcat. that a E E K ’ S W H can be accomplished BEFORE BREAKFAST —nc rubbing being required.

This wonderful Article is MORE SERVlCEA- BLE 'I‘I-IAN SOAP, as it produces a better and much quicker lather, and is adapted for purposes

r which Soap cannot besafely or e actually

=a~

ae . It will not injure the hands, or the most delicate material ; but whilst it is incomparable for perma- nently whitening Linens, dr.c., after they have become tliscolonred by age, or injured by washin it is also unsurpasea e for improv- ing the colors of l-‘LANNELS, BLANKETS, WOOLLENS, Ccuorurn PRINTS, MUSLIN and LACE. For Sale by GEO. 'I‘. HASZARD. Queensquare.

AIOTEEOAREPS HALL. The Old Established

HOUSE, 1810. CHARLOTFEIOWN, JANUARY. 1853.

'1'. DESBRISAY I. O0.

HAVE just received. per late arrivals from Lon-

don. Dublin, nitsd States and Helios. their Supplies f or the Season, comprising, in the whole. an

Extensive and Varied .dsrorterertIqf

DRUGS & CHEMICALS. PEBPUIIIRY,

Brushes. Combs, Soaps. and other Toilet requbitus; Paints, Oils. Coleen. and Dye Stuflh; Fruh. Spices, Confsatiousr , Medicated and other ‘Lodeuges; wk all the Patent Medicines is repute, and every article usually kept at similar Fatahlidlmoum In Great Britain (See heeartes’ Hull loosrtlssv.) The whole of which see with rseeatmead to the public, and, tfquality be ooasedasd, at aslow, ifnpktlower pricemthaafieycuuho ptltd H‘! use at. on

The New London Horse “Il'EAIINd.I'.”

WILL stand for the Prestnwu, and

West as at Neil Lsfot|y's. Bsrleqse Iced; Iuruy Trowsdale. C at Creek. at M Iteltes, es the West River, and at the Nuvlhllver. up Aadsruoa's Road. ‘H ‘in,’ lzatisu at Duuca'aaI':1:rie":’

The Hevuuwillvislt safilutlsuenseafertslglu, making is rounds in Inssu.

JAIN M

Season, com- mencing on the let May at Mal- a Cross 8.

ad; down the South Shore

at Its. Todd's; at Richard Iegasl‘s sathe llalpsqae West Ilver.

flflfl I1 fit f

ofthe fevers of the system. 'I‘he superabundsuce of 3d

‘I

Royal Agricultural Society. o.s1'1'1.£ arrow FOR tars.

HE QUEEN'S COUNTY CA'I‘TLE SHOW. will be held in Charlottetown, on Wednesday, 20th September, ISM.

PREMIIVMS. For the best Entire Blood Colt, fouled in I85 . £2 0 0 For the second best do do I 0 0 " 8d do do do 0 I0 0 “ boat Blood Filly, do I I0 0 " 2d do do do I 0 0 " Stl do tln dn 0 I0 0 “ best Entire Colt for Agricultural ur see, I835. 2 0 0 For the second best do do I 0 0 “ :. u do do 0 I0 0 “ beat Filly, do do I. to 0 " 2d do do do I 0 0 “ lid do do do 0 I0 0 C.d’l'TI.E. For the best Bull. dropped since the let Jnnunr .1852, I 0 0 For the secuu best do do I I 0 " 3d do c do I 0 0 “ dtltdo do do 0 I0 0 " best Bull, of any age, I I0 0 “ 2d do do do I 0 0 “ 3d do do do 0 I0 0 " best Cow. giving milk. olany age, I I0 0 “ 2d do do do I 0 0 “ 3d do do do 0 I0 0 “ best lleifer, dropped since Ist January, I852, I I0 0 " 2d do do do I 0 0 " Bd do do 0 I0 0 SHEEP. ‘ Best pen of 3 Ewe Tegs, of Leicester breed. 2 0 0 2d do do do I 0 0 8d do do do 0 I0 0 Best Ram under3 years old (Lambs excluded), 2 0 0 Second best do do I 0 0 3d d do do 0 I0 0 Best Ilum Lamb, 1 I0 0 21 do I 0 0 do 0 I0 0 FIGS. Best Sow, having reared rt litter this season. I I0 0 ' d do do do I 0 0 do do do 0 I0 0 Best Bear. I I0 0 d do I 0 0 I0 0

do 0 At the Cattle Show in Charlottetown. the follow- ing Premiums, tifliired by the undermeutionsd gentle.

men, will be awarded, via ; By Jud o Peters, £I fur the best half-bred Ga lowuy Ball. Mr. Wslkinshaw. .£| for the best yearling Ayrshire eifer. By Mr. Walkinshuw, £I fur the best yearly lleifer

of any breed. By Mr. J. D. llasaerd. £1 for the best Poll Bull

of any age By Mr. J. D. lluszard .CI for the best Poll Cow

ofany ago.

By Mr. B. E. Wright, £1 for the best two year

old Heifer ofAlderney breed.

All Cattle intended for Exliibitinn must be entered at the Society's Depot on or before Saturday the l6th Se leniber.

egulntions will be published in a future adver- tisernent.

'l'lie satne nuiount of Premiums will be given. to be competed for at Saint Elcunor‘s, in Prince County, and at Finlny's, Cross Roads. in King's County ; the time of holding the Shows in be determined by the local Conimittees in each County.