3‘" ' ‘5010Wifl-ma‘tn.‘

“May last, a number of ladies and gentlemen

T5: Government House, by invitation, to witness .mon Ofa Stumping Machine, lately constructed un- direction of His Excellency the Lieut. Governor. to be a simple, effective and economical contri- ijuitable piece of ground having been selected, mag-worked by a single horse, and attended by two flit inert—was brought into operation, under the imme-

m rintendetice of His Excellency, and though work- mé disadvantage, owing to the inexperience oftlie ed,‘ and the unfinished and incomplete state of m 'of the gear, several stumps—some measuring he to fourteen inches in diameter at the top—were g'with all the roots attached, in a remarkably short feW‘seconds only being required for each, adjustment of the purchae. We have no doubt some slight improvements in the gear, this ma- which, we understand, will cost about £5, may be immently serviceable to farmers generally, and win v ficilitate the clearing of new land of those trouble- micles the stumps; and we cannot help expressing "viction, that the agricultural part of the community

where it is convenient, act as

THE CHEflPEST flND IMNDSOMEST BOOK EVER ISSUED IN AMERICA.

AChristian Father’s Present to his Family. IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING WORK, EMBEIJJSHED WITH SEVERAL HWDRED FINE ENGRAVINGS.

Just Published, and for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Hat and Far Store of G. 8;. E. Sears, King-Street,- and Book- sellers generally throughout the British Provinces.

IBLE BIOGRAPHY ; or, The Lives and Charac-

. ters ofthe principal Personages recorded in the sacred wri- tings; Pm‘lgcularly adapted to the Instruction of Youth and pri- vate families ; together with an Appendix, containing Thirtv Dis- sert’ations on the evidences of Divine Revelation, from Timp- son 5 Key to the Bible; being a complete summary of Biblical knowledge, carefully condensed and compiled from Scott, Dod- dridge, Gill, Patrick, Adam Clarke, Poole, Lowth,Horne, “’all, Stowe, Robinson, and other eminent Writers on the Scriptures; embellished with SEVERAL HUNDRED Eunaavmcs ON woon, il-

Taaasuaan’s OrrIcE,

I September 13 1842. ‘VAMIEpasiyl Is to N9. 150, of the date oflhe 7th h 't , , , Will be paid at the Treasury on demand to- get er With the Interest due thereon. ,

J. SPENCER SMITH, Treasurer.

GEORGETOWN FAIR. Under the direction of the Eastern .flg'ricultural Society. A for the Sale of LIVE STOCK and AGRI- WEd I d URAL PRODUCE will be held at Georgetown, on nes ay, the 21st September next—to commence at 10 o'clock. By order,

Three Rivers, 19th August, 1842. [HORNTON' secretary

CHARLOTTETOWN FAIR. Underthc Direction of the Ctntralflgriculturol Society. Efiglékhir the Sale of' all descriptiotis of LIVE had it u “and AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE will be 0 1e . .Irket Square, Lharlmtetown,on WEDNEsnav,

thlfili day of SEPTEMBER next. Business to commence at 10

Papers, throughout the Previnces, Agents? The most liberal per centage allowed.

ll? Those persons residing in P. E. Island/who may be desi- rous of obtaining all or any of the about Works, are respectfully “quested to forward their names, address, &0. as early as possible, to the P “Prism”. of THE Coconut. HIBALD, Charlottetown, who have consented to act as Agents for the Publishers in that (Pro- since. St- John. N. 8., Aug. 1. 1842. .,

\

AUCTION.

THE Subscriber has just received, on consignment, ex Ocean Queen, 14 Packages Merchandize, comprising STAPLE AND F A NCY ARTICLES, which he will dispose of, ~BY PUBLIC AUCTION, wrraon'r asssava. .

A credit of three, four and six months will be given, for particu- lars, see Hondbills. ' ' S. DESBRISAY, Auctioneer.

Iy will feel deeply. indebted to His Excellency for nemnliy exertions in endeaVOuriiig, by means so fly, lessen the time and labour. usually occupied in 3.. us process. This useful article may be seen on “on at Government House. After testing the powers machine, with the utility and efficiency of which the en‘ present expressed themselves fully satisfied, a. 9 was provided for the guests at Government House, 3 about sixty ladies and gentlemen partook. 'l‘lie \héu'septtl‘sted, highly gratified with His Excellency’s ad coudescension.

m BY BUIINING.—On the 91h inst. a voting fifgge, daughter of Mr. Alfred Fisher, lifDog River, met ely death by falling into the fire while in a fit. She ne,and was roused to a sonata of feeling by the excrucia- v caused by the fire. After scrambling from the chim- she ran oil! uftlie house and into the field ; her clothes ly all consumed. She survived the sad accident but a , and was perfectly conscious of her lamentable state to moments.- Griz. '

V‘WFFICE, Aug.

ce Henderson; Lieut. {obs Capt. by purchase.

woman, 18

2 ———A. H. Horsford, to be Capt. by pur- VV. F. Harvey, from the 17th

Messengers. Steamer St. George, from Miramiclii. on Tuesday—

the ' Egan, of Newcastle; two Misses Hamilton, Resti-

‘ .Mr. y ; Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Macdouiild, and 9 in the steeragc. {fidofmm Pictou, on Thursday—\V.W. Irving, Esq. Bon- ;S Desbrisay, Joseph Hensley, and W. Forgan, Esqrs.; sx.Macgie, from Glasgow; Mr.Jas. Sutherland from Scot- , r. E. C. Crerar, Pictou; Mrs. Lamont; Miss Johnston, . in; Veeks, and 9 in the steerage.

' PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. . ENTERED. p! .j—Schr. Speculzitirin,VViiorl, River John, N. S.; Lumber. I Tliclis, Litngeillc, do.: ‘21 Ms. Apples, &c. “ Scotch Chief, Saxon, Fishing Voyage ; Fish. Mrs—Hope, Roberts, Pictou ; Coals. 5.——Gracieuse, Glawsoii, Halifax ; Goods. '.16.--I‘I:Ippy Return, M‘Rae, Pictou ; Cools. “ Shannon, King, Sydney; do. ‘f Defiance, Robertson, do.; do.

B

,9 CLEARED.

,6 .15.-—Sclir. Tlietis, Langeille, Rivcr John, N. S.; Ballast. ,3 “ Sally, Macdonald, Pictou; do. '

ll; Arrived this morning, the Brig Morgiana, Curran,45 days from

k, with-passengers.

a. is PORT OF RICHMOND Ila-Y. h- ENTERED.

of pt. 3.——Schr. Elizabeth, Mackay, Miramichi; Goods. (3. 5.——l‘Ionry Carma", Mnckay, Miramiclii; do. ,0 ]2.—'l‘emperan(-e,Hickey, Dalhonsie; do. My “ Fame, Thomson, Fishing Voyage; 70 quintals Fish. we 7 ‘13.—--Jane, Hardy, Pictou; Cools. . . CLEARED. :2" Pl”. Susan, Mac'do 'anso; Ballast.

fEliznbefli‘, ’Mncguugnn, Il th. Oatmeal Fame, Thomson, Dalhousie; 8 head Cattle, 35 Sheep, 100 lbs. Buttcr.

I‘Iramichi,20 ead Cattle,

- ,- MARRIED. “9011". 10111 inst, by the Rev. Mr. Elliot, Mr. VVillizIm J. Pil— naclier,to Margaret Isabella, fourth daughter of Mr. John - _ ut'lbis town.

' IlleNab’s Island, on the 7th inst, by the Rev. John Scott, H. ‘ l'es, Esq. Barrister, ofSt. John's, N. F. to Jean, daughter

an Liddell, Esq. of Halifax.

"3“ ‘ ‘ DIED,

ear,” ', Whead, on the 7th inst., Mr. John Auld, in the 76th year ill" Is age. He was respected for his prohity—esteemed for his ‘ still melting integrity of purpose and uribcnding decision of cha- Iem’ —and beloved for his hospitality and general benevolence.

was sustained by his piety in his last hours, and his “hope, as nobor ofthe soul,entered into that within the rail.” As a tie-a father—a friend—a neighbour—a member and office- Irel' In the Church—his loss will long be seriously mourned. Ofi'Wednesday, the 14lli instant, in the Eightietli rear of her Elisabeth, rclict of the late Mr. John \Vebster. ' Mrs. \Veb- 'f in! an old and respectable inlitibitantof this town.——Her 1 will lolie place at One o’clock, to-Inorrow (Sunday), ller late residence (filr. II Lobhan‘s. Fitz Roy Street), when

, . fiends and ac uaintances of the fumil are res ectfull invi- : f ,[ihltlend ll y p ' y y f“ : lllpyard, Malpcqne, on the 7th insl.,Dugald Stewart, Esq. .sgjf .’ I the 12th insi., Willian Robert,inl'ant son ofDr Hobkirk, fined . 7 months.

ed AtDartmouth,on the 91h inst. in the 64th year of his age,

ttel Albro, Esq. sincerely regretted by his family and a large e‘offriends.

Plflfilél' Cm’e, Gut of Critiso, on the 30th ult. Mrs. Dnuce Mlle, aged 79, an old and highly respected resident oftlie ‘place, whose doors, were never shot against the destitute-— . loss will be long felt by those Wll'l have shared her hos- lllyl She suffered much during along period, and dicd‘with stian fortitude—perfectly resigned to the will ofthe ALMIGH- , and regretted by all who knew her.

1'- 2 II S '1' E A. M WILL SAIL as FOLLOWS.-

'Dates From For Hours. 19th Sept. Miramichi Bedeque 2, p. in. “ . Bedeque Charlottetown 8, a. m. “ ' Charlottetown Pictou 6, a. m. M 7 “ Pictou Georgetown‘ 10, a. m. «I. “ Georgetown Pictou 5, p. in. “ Pictou Charlottetown S, a. in. may,“ Charlottetown Mirarnichi 4, p. In. , “ Miramichi Charlottetown 2, p‘. in. " “ Charlottetown Pictou 6, a. In. 5“ Pictou Charlottetown 10, a. m. Charlottetown Bedeque 6, a. m. Bedeqtie' Miramichi ' 4, p. m. ‘ Miramiclii Bedeque 2, p. m. ' Bedeque Charlottetown 8, a. m. . FA R E S . CABIN. erEuAGE. DECK. £115 0 £017 6 £0 10 0 Rd Charlottetown, 0 1'). 6 0 7 G ' 0 17 6' 0 10 0 V 0 l2 6 0 7 6 town and'Miramicbi, 1 5 0 0 I2 6 0 7 6 ca, Own and Bedeque, 0 7 6 0 5 0 g g and Miramichi, 1 5 0 0 12 6 ,1. Allll’arcels to be forwarded from hence by the St. George, wail at the Steamboat Office, one hour before the time of lthe dpersons intending to ship Goods, are requestedtu

Lb. gitbfthe packages to be forwarded, and their contents, . gent ofthe Boat, that the necessary Entries may be in House. . » -

of Mr. James Sinclair. in this Royalty, on Friday, the 30th inst.-— to Commence at 10 o’clock, a. In. '

to the Lnnd‘of Cannon, in connczlorn with their Connersion—«bv the Rev. E. BICKERSTETH, Rector of Walton, Herts-——will

cing at 8 o’clock.

as their Agent, in the management nftheir respective Estates in

' persons who stand indebted to them for arrears of rent or other-

, Charlottetown, August, ]842.

By order oftlie Committee, PETER. MACGOWAN,

Charlottetown, June 27",,1842. Secretary.

.PRINCETOIVN FAIR, Under the direction of the Princetown flgi-imlmrhl Society. FAIR for the Sale of LIVE STOCK arid-AG- RlCU LTURAL PRODUCE will he held on the premises

_ \VM. BEAIRSTO, Secy. Prmcctown Royalty, llltli Supt. 1842.

ECTURE VIII —-T/ue RIB/:rml'ry of Jerusalem from

its long Desolation, and the Rrstortltion of Judah and Israel

(D. V.) be read in the Lecture Room, Water Street (under the Colonial Herala Olfice), on \Vcdnesday evening next---commen-

_.

OTICE.——The Subscriber having been duly em-

powered by Miss Ronnie and D. S. Rennie, Esquire, to act this Island, requests the Tenants on Township No. 23, and other wise, to make immediate payment.

WILLIAM FORGAN. 16th Sept.,1842.

STOVES ARE NOW ON SALE

THE PHOENIX FOUNDRY,

VERY CHEAP FOR

CASH.

Charlottetown, 16th September, 1842.

CONSIGNMENT. UST ARRIVED, per Schooner OCEAN QUEEN, and for Sale, cheap for Cash, a few. Chests of Superior TEA; also, some excellent MOIST SUGAR.

.DESB ISA . Sept. 181b, 1841}. S R Y

FOR SALE. ,

By order of the Honourable the House of Assembly, THE CHART of HILLSImIiouoiI BAY and the HAR- BOUR ofCIIaRLorTETowN—a CHART of CARDIGAN BAY

and the HARBoun of TIIRIIE RIVERS in this Islqu, surveyed under the Colonial Statute, 2d Victoria, cap. 5," by the Hon. George \Vright, Survey or General, and George Peacock, Esq, R~ N., Commissioners appointed under the said Act. Said Charts are now on Sale at the Oil-ice of the Surveyor General, at the Royal Gazette Office, and the Store of Mr. Henry Stamper,ClIar- lottetown, and at the Custom House, Three Rivers.

NEW AND SECOND-IIAND BOOKS. HE following WouKs may he had at the Colonia‘l Herald Ofiice, at very low prices 2--

Henry's Exposition oftlie Old and New Testament, 3 vols.

’s Miscellaneous \Vurlts, 2 vols.

Hornc's Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, 5 vols.

\Vtiod's Dictionary of the Bible, 2 vols.

Barnes’s Notes on the Gospels, 2 vols.

Powell, on Apostolical Succession.

Editinnson's Elements of Revealed Religion.

Clarke’s Discourses, on various subjects, ‘4‘. vols.

The Scottish Pulpit-—Sermons by eminent Scottish Divines, 5 vols.

Gariocli’s Sermons. on various subjects.

Esdltile’s Christian Theology.

Inncs’s Christian Ministry. ’

Russell’s Original and Mediat‘nrial Dispensations.

\Vilson’s Popular Inquiry into the Doctrine ofScriptural Types.

Clayton's Sketches iii Biography, designed to show the Influ- ence ofLiternlure on Character and Happiness.

The Holy Bible and Book of Common Prayer; with Notes, practical and explanatory, by the Rev. Henry Stabbing, A. M. M. R. S. L., 1 vol.

The Church Service ; comprising the Book New Testament, and proper Lessons; with Notes, by Rev. Henry Stebbing.

The Book of Common Prayer, &c.,

' H. Slebbing.

Johnson's Lives of the Poets, with Critical Observations on their works, 2 vols. ,

The Spectator, 6 vols.

The Diorama, or Amusing Sketches ofLife and Manners.

Paley’s Han Paulinaz.

Sims’s Records oftlio Christian Church.

The Missionary Gazetteer.

The Bee, Fireside Companion, and Evening Tales, containing a great variety of interesting Articles, calculated to blend instruction with delight.

The Pleasures of Human Life examined and enumerated; with an entertaining Treatise on Mistakes respecting Pleasure and Happiness, &.c., by the Rev J. Platts.

Mrs. Inchbald’s Nature and Art.

Sk'etches from Real Life, being Chronicler.

Lives of eminent Scotsman,

Shakespeare's Dramatic Works, Wood Engravings, 1 vol.

Chambers’ Journal, for the People.

The Domestic Oracle; :1 complete System of modern Cookery, &c., bv Alexander Murray, M. D.

Practical Family Cookery, by Louisa Johnson.

Sir Richard Phillips’s Million of Facts.

Arcana of Science and Art. illustrated With Engravings, 9 vols.

Moat’s Stenographic Standard.

Parker's Parliamentar System of Short Hand.

Goldsmith’s Animate Nature, 3 vols. 8 vo.

The American Negotiator, by J. Wright. .

Gordon's Geographical Grammar and Gazetteer, 1 vol. 4m.

A General Atlas, containing Maps Illustrating some important periods in Ancient Histor , and distinct Maps-0f the several Empires, Kingdoms and States in_tlie Wprld.

Ainsworth’s, Walker’s, and other Dictionaries. 6m.

of Common Prayer, the

with Notes, by the Rev.

Pages from the Portfolio ofa

by the Society of Ancterit Scots. embellished with bcautiful

Lso, fl lot of Juvenile Works, among which are the 'Miriam and Ellinor, a 'uvenile Story. Instruction for young nqujrers, &c., by Frequent Communion; a series ofLetters,

Mason,A. M. I * Isabella Scott; or Religion better than Riches. The Shipwrecked Irish Boy. The Shipwreck ofthe Shannon,

Surgeon ofihe Shannon. Youtli’s Historical Companion, by E. Bellchambers, &c. &c. &.c

following :— tlie Rev. W. Innes.

May be bad at the Colonial Herald Office-"price 7s. 6d.

&c., selected from the best Authors;

to vocal Music. Second Edition,

Historical Newspaper, and Information P

by the Rev. John

of Hull, by John Campbell

THE HARMONICON: A Collection of Sacred Music, consisting of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, Anthems, g with a copious Introduction

lustrative of Scripture Scenes, Manners, Customs, &c.

' September 17th, 1842.

OPINIONS or THE‘PRESS.

_ . (From the A’ew-Yorkanngclist.) “ This Is a Work possessing many novel and uncommonly tit- lrflCYWe features. Its appearance is beautiful. Its biographical g‘ketclics embrace the most interesting incidents and events in the lives 0f the principal pcrsonages of the Scripture History, woven together In a pleasing and sprightly narrative, and faithfully ac- companied with excellent practical lessons. Its chief claim, how- ever, to popularity, consists in its multitudinous pictorial embel- lishments. , "‘ Something like five hundred engravings on wood are con- tained-in the volume, many ol'wliicli are costly and elegant, and iii a high style of art, and none discreditablc to the theme or the work. These relate to numerous ancient and oriental customs, scenes, manners, history, &c.; and while they add great spirit and Interest to the objects which they illustrate, form ofthem- selves a pleasing and profitable study. The work is a rare com- bination oftlie useful and attractive—adapted at once to engage the attention and affect the heart. \Ve should regard its posses- sron by families—whose childan may obtain, from its striking representations of Scriptural truths and events, lasting impres- sronsoftheir reality—Its highly desirable. The Appendix con- tains lliirly briel'but comprehensive and excellent cssavs upon the Evidences and Archaeology of the Scriptures, wliicli add greatly to the value oftlie work, as designed for the instructionof youth and families." ' (From the New- York Christian Intolligencer.) “ This work is an attractive one, not only from the very nu- merous neat embellishments which pervade it, but from the inter- esting matter which it comprises. It furnishes lives n'ftlie prin- cipal characters of the Old 'l‘eslameut, with accounts of the Creation, Deluge, Dispersion of Mankind, &c., and an extended life nftlie Saviour, comprising the outlines ofthe Gospel History. The whole is in a spirit and form well adapted for practical use- fulness and spiritual improvement. The numerous historical and landscape illustrations oftlie sacred volume introduced into this work, will prove both amusing and instructive, to the young es- pecially, and it will be an entertaining and useful volume in the lamily. The illustrations are neatly executed on wood. The last hundred pages contain Thirty Dissertations on the Evidence: ofDivine Revolution, from Timpson's Key to the Bible,&c., and are exceedingly valuable. The work is in large octavo, with closely filled pages, aml highly decorated by the very numerous illustrations and the binding. lt will no doubt meet with a po- pular demand.”

(From the Boston American Traveller.)

“ SEAus’ BIBLE Biocuaruv is even more finely illustrated and beautifully ornamented than his previous works. The typo- graphy is clear and plain, the paper and binding handsome, while the gilded figures give it a rich and ~tasteful ap iearance. The literary contents are connected biogra ihies ofa l the principal characters in the Bible. These are we I written, and the whole illustrated with several hundred ciigravings.——An appendix is also added, containing some interesting essays upon subjects ofinipor- tancc." “ This work, from the Information it gives respecting Eastern Habits, Manners, Countries, Animals, Scenery and People, all of which are-doubly illustrated, by language and pictorial repre- sentation, will prove a valuable addition to Sabbath School and Family Libraries. “ There is no series of works, at the present day, of more practical importance, and deserving better encouragement, than that oer. Seiirs’. His desiin is to add to, and 'extend the in- terest oftlie Bible—to place its truths and valuable precepts in an attractive light. It is often remarked, that the young of the present age, thouin so intelligent, know less of the Bible than children fifty ears ago. The reason has been, that their hands have been fil ed with popular and pleasing books, adapted to their capacity, and rendered attractive b illustrations and beau- tiful executions, while the Bible has laid neglected by, allits golden tales, and thoughts, and truths,concealediin the sober and formal pliraseology of King James’slong-wigged divines. Mr. Sears, by giving them a popular form, has conferred a great favor upon the young, and indeed upon all closes." From the Boston Transcript.—-“ Altogether it is one of the most elegant works ofthe season, and must prove the most useful evor issued from the American press.” 1 From the Boston Mercantile J0urmtl.——“ We can cheerfully recommend it to the notice of every Christian Parent,as a beau- tiful gift'book to present to his family.” From the Boston Times.——“ An elegant work of five hundred pages, and containing about 500 engravings. The contents of the volpme appear to be sound, judicious and interesting. _ If this book meets with a circulation commensurate With its merits, it will be found in every dwelling in the Union." [13’ Persons in the country would do well to procure a sub- scription book, and obtain at once the names ofall their friends and acquaintances, at least, as subscribers to this yaluable sacred gem. \Vill each Christian lriend who complies With this request have the kindness to inform the publisher how men; copies wtll he wanted for his neighbourhood, by mail, (post pat ,) 83'800n' as possible? It is the publisher’s intention to spare neither pains nor expense to introduce this entirely new and original volume Into' every family in the British Provinces,where the Holy Bible is read and respected. [13’ This beautiful and interesting Work consists ofonc large

host of competitors, and that

THE AMERICAN FAMILY MEDICINE. HAT, Mu. Moran’s Life Pills and Phcenix Bitters

have long since obtained the high. and enviable distinction and is they acquired it solely by their invariable and almost unlimitedetficacy, without the usual aid of fulsome puffer ' and ' pretensions, are well known to the public, and cannot be denied.-—'. bile very little has been said concerning these astonishing Life Medicines by the proprietor himself, and not more than was necessary to call the at. tention of the afilicled to a sure and speedy means of relief, their renown has rapidly flown from one individual to another, and from family to family, until they have long since become known in almost every town and Village in the Union, as a wonderful and ineslimable blessing. Voluntary and unsolicited testimonials of their absolutely astonishin ctfiracy, in diseases ofthe most dreadful and obstinate character, as we 1 asin others of prevalent and ordinary occurrence, have been received by the proprietor from the persons the) have cured from every section of the country, and still continue to be received in increasing numbers. It is with 'pride and pleasure that the proprietor refers the ublic to his “ MEDICAL MANUAL,” where a wide] various selection 0 these testi- monials is ublished, with the names an residence ofthe writers, because he has no esilation In saying that the annals of Medical Science do not contain a greater number or variety of cores effected by any medicine known to, the profession, or cures ofa more frightful kind or oflong'er standing, coming as these testimonials do from the cured persons them- selves, who certainly kiiow best, from their own happy experience, whether they are cured or not. The evidence they afford oi the pre- eminent and mi rcccdcntcd efficacy oftbese gland remedies is perfectly irresistible, ant commands rather than solicits lliéfiespect of the public. In addition to those already published. the proprietor is in possession of a vast accumulation of these personal certificates. demonstrating that his Life Pills and I’hmnix Bitters are promptly and uniformly efficacious in Scrofula in all its hydra beaded forms. Dyspepsia whether chronic or occasional, Rheumatism both acute and chronic, anndice and bilious and liver complaints, however distressing or complicated, Fever and Ague in all their varieties, and when quinine and all other specifics fail; Habitual Costiveness, (especially when the Life Pills are used as dinner pills, immediately before or after that meal) Pgles even in cases of thirty years standing, Dropsy, Gout and settled pains In the breast, back,or organs, disease of the bladder and kidneys, bIles, tumours, and ulcers, Erysipelas, and all other eruptive diseases; Pleurisy, Asthma, Bron- chills, and other affections o the chest, lungs and mucous members ; pimples, stains of the skin, and the foul unhealthy appearance of the .com lexion, arising from whatever cause, ncrvous or eneraldebility, hea aches. and gid iness, together with a vast variety 0 other maladies, in proof of the speedy and eti'ectual cure of which y these-medicine, alone, the proprietor has hundreds, nay thousands of certified testi- monials. Both the Pills and Bitters are mild and delightful in their operation, produciii none of even the temporary prostrations and nausea occasioned by near ' all other medicines; and they can be administered with safety to young children, and females in the most delicate health repared and sold by Dr. Wm. B. Mnffat, 375 Broadway, New York For sale also by the agents—NEW YORK, Ma 30. A . COOPER BREMNER,