{Jottri_i.

THE DAYS 'l‘IlA'I‘ ARE i~.is'i'.

II’ IPII IAIGIHT.

\\'e will not deplore them, the do I that are past; The gloom of iiiisfiirtiiae is over I incest;

:I:liuy avg lengthened by sorrow and aullied by care; I heir griufii were too many, their joys were too rare; Yet, now that their sluidowu are on us no more,

Let us welcome the prospect that brightens before!

“We have cherished fair hopes, we litive plotted brave schemes, \Ve have lived till we lirid thein illtiaive as ilrnanis;

Wealth has melted like snow that is grasped in the hand, And the steps we have climbed have departed like sand; Yet shall we deapond while of health ui.bcrefl,

And honor, bright honor, and freedom are left!

0! shall we despnnd while the ages of time

Yet open before us their records sublime.’

While erinobled by treasures more precsoiis than gold \Ve can walk with the martyrs and heroes of old; \Vhile humanity whispers aucli truth in the car,

As it softens the heart like sweet music to hetir?

0! shall we despond while, with vision still free,

\\"e can gaze on the sky, and the earth, and the sen; \Vhile the sunshine can waken II. burst of delight.

And the stars are it joy and glor by night :

\Vlii|e each harinony, running through nature, can raise In our spirits the impulse of gliidiiess and praise?

0! let us no longer the vainly lament

Over scenes that are faded and days that are spent; But, by failli uiiforsiiken, uiiawcd by iiiischaiicc. (iii liope‘s w:iviii_;; biiiiiier still fixed be our glance-; And should fortune prove cruel and false to the last, Let us look to the future and not to the past!

-:_-_.. . _ _____.__.. .._____-

llcirictics.

I‘LEASL'l{E, F.-\.\lE, AND l’0\\'l-IR.

The experience of iiiostwoildliiigs has been Foloiuon‘s sorrow, repeated with the vtiriatimis iiicident to iilti-red ciri-uiiistances. and Iln diminished intensity to be expected in feeble men--vniiily rind vexation of spirit all over again. And as we are soiiictiiiies more impressed by nioderii instxuices than by llilile exaiiipl-s, we could call into court nearly iizgiiiany \VIIll8$§t.‘ti as there have been hunters of htippiiiess—-i iglity Niiiirods in the chase of pleasure, fame and power.

\Ve risk the statesman, and as we wislied him a “ happy new _\'c.'ir," I.ord llandai would answer, "I had need to be happier than the last, for I never know one happy day in it." \Ve might ask the successful lawyer. and the wiiriest, luckiest, most self-coiii- plticent oftheiii all would answer, as Lord I".ldon was priviitely rc- cording when the whole liiirciivied the Chiiiicellor, “ A feiv weeks will send me to dear liiiicaiiibc, as is short resting-place between vcxation and the grave.” \Ve iuiglit ask the gtlltIt‘II iiiillioiiarc, “ You must be a li:ipp_v man, .’tlr. ltotliscliild?" " llappy! ine li:ip. py? \Vliat happy! when just as you are going to dine you have it letter placed in your liaiids. saying, ‘ If you do not send rue £5ttll, I will blow your brains out?’ llappyl when you have to sleep with pistols iit your pillow?” \Ve might ask the world—fiivoured warrior. and get for another answer the “ Miseri.-re” of the eiuperor-iiionk Charles V,.or the si_»li ofa broken heart front St. Helena. \l/e

might ask the bri|‘i.iiit courtier, and Lord Cliesteifiield would tell us, _

“ I have enjoyed all the |Ill‘.7lIlII's:r of the world. mid I do not regret their loss. I have been behind the scenes. I liiive SIEBII all the coarse pulleys and dirty ropes wliicli move and goals the iiiiicliincii; and] have seen and smelled the tallow-candles which tlluiiiiiiate the ivliole decortitioas,to the llsltilllsllllfltllll. of an igiioriiiit audience.” \Vo iniglit ask the dtizzlitig wit. and faint with a glut Vof glory, yct distinguished with the creatures who adored him. I oltairc woiilil condense the esseiiw-«if his tax isteiice into one word, “ .‘Itiim " And we might ask the world’s poet. and we would be answered with an iinprecation by that apleiidid genius Byron, who H Drink every cup ofjny——heiird every trump

Offaine; drank early, deeply drank; drank droughts

That coiiniioii zuilliniis might have queiiclii.-d—tlicn died

Oftliirst, because there was no more to drink." —Hami'ltori'r Royal Preacher.

PIIYSIOLOGICAI. FACTS.

The followiiig pliysiological facts are from the scientific journal 2 .__']'h,, ,,,.,,,.,,g,., liiniglit of iniin and woman, at birth, is generally I9 inches. In each oflhe twelve years after birth,oiie twelltli is added to the stature each year.--Ilotween the ages of twelve and t_w_ciity, the growth of the body is slower; and it is lllll further duiunialied after this up to twenty-live, tli-- period of ti maximum growth. In old age the height of the body iliiiiinisheu on an average of about 3 inches. The height of woiiiau varies less than that ‘oi iiiari in the dilfereiit countries. The over -,;o weight ofn male Infant is pbout 7 pounds; ofa lciiiale about (if. pounds. 'l‘IIe.W€Iglll of an infant decreases for a few dayii alter its birth, and it does not sensibly cmmncnce gaining anti‘ it is a week old. At. the end of the first year, the child is three times as heavy as when it was born. At the age of seven years, it is IlA‘Il‘l3 as heavy nu when one year old. The M.g,.;,g.-, weight of both ‘sexes at twelve is nearly the same; alter that period. feiiialcs will be found to weigh less than males. The everage weiglit ofmen is .ibout I30 pounds, and of women [I2

unds. In the case ofindividutils of both sexes under’-I feet 4 Inches. f,.,m;,|e,i are aomowliat heavier than inert, and rice verso. Men attain their iiiaxiinuin weight at about forty. ‘Nd, W°"|9_" ‘I1 0|’ near fifty. At sixty, both sexes usually coiiiiiicnce losing weight, so that the average weight of old persons, men or women is nearly the panic as at nineteen.

-:_.-

How on Ma-.ir err Ricit.—0f one hundred men, it would be safe we think to assert. that at least seventy-live have a strong dc- uire to be possessed of wordly goods and property, iii ii word to be rich. Of these seventy-live in our active and ready-witted Anierican

ulstion it would rarely happen, that one was entirely wanting in

faculty or diligeiice—nnd yet few, to the middle age, acquire it coin-

teiicy, or, in res ct to fortune, sccoinplish their wishes. Can {ii man, give us I e hilouophy ofthis frequent result.

'I‘here appear to be in ever community a umber of persons de- termined iiot to labour. who end their whole inert energies to the reversal of the order of scripture; ' By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou live.‘ They resolve, and maintain their resolution with calm and stubborn uiiifnrrnity to the end of their days, not to sweat, but to ‘ keep cool,‘ and let others do the labor of the day. . Characters of this stamp are to be found in every town, village, city and dis- triet in the couatr . _ _ ,

And how do thiy live! Simplyby using others. ' Either by get- ting possession of tlieirpropcity without paying for it on it false cro- .|it. or by bringing others in, by way of loans and endorirenients to pa their debts. ,

fa a word, at least to lose a competency by the non-collecting the debts they have earned in their calling. of by having to pay the debts of other people. These are two fruitful sources of poverty.

Do we argue, therefore against loans and credits! In one form and another they are the bond and basis of all modern society-the

at we seek to get at is this—tbat men who have small means glionld live on small means; that no man I_insa right to launch into splendor on the expected prolitu of his business, or to make his ere-

diturs eoutrdruieto his extravagance and that of his lioiiseholil— in

other words. no man has a right to spend a dollar before he line and a dollar.

atria.--Almost all flowers sleep during the . ‘Die mar’ goes to bed with the sun, and with him rises weeping. Many iifanriiis are so sensitive that their leaves close during 35. puugu of a cloud. The dandelion opens at live or six in the and shots at nine in the evening. 'I‘he " goiii’a beard" wakes at three in the morning, and shuts at five or six in the aller- nean The soiuinou daisy uhltu up its blossoms in the evening and ' 3“ u “,5 gya" to inlet the early ofthe rnoruin sun. °""'...,...' "“" "" "'1?! i‘."'$'..'i'i.'..‘.".?'.'......."'°"°".' 2-‘ if i'."'.’i'.’i .ev ' . hm arathuvhtliealterueou. '1‘ night It begins to expand its tung- bluseutuia the twilight. it is fall-blown st

,5 1 open again with the dawn.

_ ssvirro I-‘i.ovr

E

I»

Tobe Sold.

ND immediate possession given. The leaseboldiltlflol of 51 acres of Laird, on Lot 32. about live and a half miles from ttlinrloiieiown, subject to the yearly rent of Is. per acre, sad Is.” for 999 years, there are between 35 and 40 acres uridor cultivntiori. A good llain, Stable, Cart-Iloiise and Dwelling lleuse. ii frost proot‘(.‘i-Iliir and Dairy. Also, a never failing Well of good \Viiti.-r near the door.

Also, I-‘reebold properties, emulating of three acres of Land being 1 of "omnmn Lot. No. 31, o pouite Spring Park. on the Miilpt-que ltoud. ltlI(I near Mr. Daniel Ilbdgson‘u farm. And 1 oftown Lot No. 53. with the Iluildingu and Breast \Vork. fronting on Dorclieaier Slice: and Kinga Street. And 3 of town Lot, No. 39 in King's

tree .

Also. 5 ofTown Lot No. 9. in King Street, with the buildings thereon, cinisisting ofa Dwelling House 85 I 30 and 20 feet post, a fropt-proof Cellar with a good Stone \\'nll under the whole building, ‘' WWII» l'Ifl0|Ir, Kitcheii and Ollice on the lirst floor, I-‘ive llooina on the second story, nnd I"our on tho Garret. all well liiiislied and 'In complete order. n Stable. Store, Conch-Ilouse and \\'ood-llousu. llic whole of the above property will be sold or let for it term of _\"earu. Tertiis liberal. For further piirticiil' rs apply to L. \V. tiiill, Eaq., or to the Subscriber on the premises.

l-2l)WAItD I(ICKlI:\.\I.

Also the unexpired term of four years ofa lloiise in Dorcliester Street, opposite Mr-ssrii. l)iiiicaii's store, and subject to it yearly rent ol Ten Pounds, “low in the possession of Ediviird Neil.

As the Subscrilier intends removing into the country he requests nll pi-rsoiis indebted to Iiiiii either by Note of Hand or Llook Ac- PIIIIIII. to settle the same on or before the 29th instant, otherwise they “Ill be sued iiirliscriniinately.

B. K.

Charlottetown. Sept. 2d, I8.'il.

FOR SALE. 'l‘ll()ROU(ilI Blllfl) LElCI'3.s"l‘IiR ItA.\l, 3 years old from the steel: of JOHN (iiiuiiii, ljsq. JOHN FERGUSON, Craggan, Ilillsborougli.

Sept. 27, lS5l.

Horses for Sale.

lll’. Subsr,-ribcr has a .\larc rising 4 years old. it Ilorse rising 3, years and iuiotlicr ri-sing 2 ye:ii's old, all of which he wiiiniiits to be sound and !Dl'\lt2;ibIt,- |.|I|I|||l|Iyl_ . AI.St'): 3 siipr-rior Iron Plotiglis. double iuotzil, imported fiom Scntluml, wliicli he will dispose of for costs and ClIlll",'t‘.'4. _ J.\.\Il".S IlOBI'.ll'l't!f).V. Iiracklt-y Point lload, Sept. 28. I8.'il.

To the Tenants on Lots 9 64 6|. llli Suliscriliter liuving, by Power of Attoriu-y, dated the 6th day of \lurcli, It4.'il. IIl!l‘I| appoiimnl Agent totake clrtirgn of I.U'I‘S 9 6.’. 6|, in this I.~d.iiid, the l'i't-pt-rty of Lirirrtrire Sufirrin I'.'.r.1.. iintilii-s tlie'l‘uii:iiit-I on those 'l‘owiisliips, that till rents, and Arreiirs of IIt‘tII, due on the said I'rnp¢-rty, are I’l'tllll|'(‘tI to be paid to Illlll fortliivitli, he alone being tiutliorizt-d to I'ECL‘l\'I' Illt‘ sanu-. J.\\lIIS YI-I0.

Portllill. April 9, l8.'i|.

Ill’. Ti-naiitr_v on that part of Lot or 'I‘owni-liip No. 48, owned

by Major (‘nooxir of llristnl, England, are lIL‘l'l.'IlV tt0llIlt‘tI, that all lteiits and arrears of Rt-.ut:ii'e to be in future paid to IIlt' Subscriber, who is authorized to receive the sumo.

J.\.\ll'.S 5l0«')Rl’..

Clmilut.ctown. 23d Aug. IS.‘iI.

Notice . I.l. Persons inilebti-d to the llcv. \Vtt.t.tAat J. Ilovi.r:s, of St. John's, New fouiidland, (‘lcrl\'. on ticcniiiit of arrears of Rent. or iiioiieys due to him and his late \\’ifc Janet Eiriilia llnyli-s, (foriiit-rl_v Jam-t l".iiima llsnnio) at the time of her death, which liappi-tied on the 17th day of lllay, I848, in respect nl ‘ands or lioldings on tli:it portion tiFl'owiisliip Nuiiilicr 23, formerly belonging to hi-r, :iiid all ollicrs iiidebti-d to the said llev. \\'illi:iiu J. lloyles in this Island, are licreby notified that I have been duly einpowered to receive the raid arrears of lleiit or Debts, mid that payiiiciit thereof is required to be made to inc with. at delay. J()lIN L0.\'G\VOIlTlI.

I A

Cliarloltctown, May 20, I851.

TP.él‘Z§’IE§s'§..‘”T."' A1EiI‘ilIl°EEt§1I.A1Li §lbA’iFlE9 And Unchungeeble Metallic Paints;

PROOF AGAINST I-‘IRE J5 \VA'l‘l~2ll! Jllanirfurlured by the Pateatee, in Colclieiter. Nova Scolia. V IIE ARTIFICIAI. SLATE is the product of ii mixture of

mineral substances known to lie the best iiori-conductors oflieut as well as the most indeslructible;tlie Clioniictrl nllinity ofwliich can verts the surface ofniaieriuls covert-d. into it Coatirig qf ./Iclual Slrrle— I-‘roof against FIRE and \\’ATER. Thus the laws of nature are rniide to accomplish results as surprising as they are use- ful, by rendering \Voodcii fabrics as durable as brick or Stone, and less pervious to iiioisture, and consoqiiently preventing decay and destruction from corroding iiiliucnccs hitherto Itlpposctl uiiat- tainable.

The principal ingredients are Alumina, Silica and the ().\i.lcs of Iron. 'I'lie adhesive quality of the latter not only binds and attracts the parliclt.-ii togutlier. but the substance covered al-Io. 'l'lie longer exposed to the weather the more powerful the attraction. and cori- sequently the harder the Slate. As various shades of colour are obtiiiiied, Brick buildings iiiiiy be tirade impervious to moisture, aml the rilillltlflallla colours of either Free St-rue or Grariile. The oil must be evaporated by tho at-.lioii of the weather before it is Fire proof, which will take from nine to twelve inontlis.

'I'lie l\lI'I'l':\l.l.lC I’.'\lN lS. Purple and Real, tire olli-rod ris lVeriIIicr am! llirtcr Proof solely. 'l'heir base being Iron, secures them from Galvanic action so-fatal to lead and other I’aints on Iroil \vork—arid their clicmioal coiiiliination makes it iiupossible. that any change should take place from IlllIIt'M|IlIt‘l'IC influence or the action of Salt Water and Sulphureted hydrogen so prevalent in Sea Ports and 'l'iilal Iliirbours. ’l'liey surpass till Paints yet discovered in Clieripnesr and Durability, which render them pre-eminently nda pied to the covering of iill kinds oflroii work, such us Shipping. Mills, Briiiiirrs, Steam Jllorhincry, Railway Cars. and Iron Railing. 'I'lie ‘i\Il')'I‘AI.LIC I’.~\I.\"l'S have been analysed by Pro- fessor Iliiys of Boston. The following is an extract from his Cer- tificate :—“ As it permanent pigment, this mineral must riink with the most iniierlriictiblr and uricliarigerilile bases. I-‘or covering Metallic Ware, its composition shows that it is eminently fitted.

(Signed) AUG'I‘. A. IIAYS, Stirlz ./lawyer."

Di'reclt'onr.-—-Artificial Slate. Mix the powder with pure Ilniled l.insoed Oil and it little Spirits Turpentine to the l'.0l'ItlIllt.'lt(‘ of very thick Paint, and apply with a coiniiion llriii-h, being cnrr-fulyto keep the mixture wisll stirred while putting it on. One pound will cover ten square feet with two Coats. _

lfShiii-glcs have been on for years, it will be necessary to sweep olfthe moss and lint with a stitflirooiii; two or three coats of this material will make it perfect Slate Itoof, proof against Fire and \Vatnr.

3533‘ The IIIETALLIC PAINTS are mixed and put on like

it’ ‘ I. an 0‘ mm, pm" JOIIN ROSS, Piitentee.

I"iii:na:iuci'oiv, N. D., Nov. 13,1850. Mr. J. \V. Iiiisit.

DI-EAR Siii,——I’|eiir-e send us two more barrels of your Artificial Slate. “'0 have seen some oftlie good i-lfects of it at ilie lairtlire. Some of the lloofs covered with it did not catch at all. and when the walls were burnt some of the roofs came down in one piece. and otlicrs were the means of saving the building. especially one roof aloiig-ride ofthe Batik B. N. A., which also was one iiii.-ans of saving the lliink.

I'lo-.iise see that it is on board of the first boat, as it might be ne- glected and stored.

Your obedient Servants. S'I'EWAIlT It. NIIILL.

Ron‘ Mi:-r-Ai.i.ic I’Airr1-s.—-We have already called public attention to the high estimation in which the Metnllie Paints. mann- fiictured by John Ross, Eaq., 'I‘ruro, are held b those who have had occasion to use them. Certificates of a high y satisfactory clin- ractcr in praise of these articles of Provincial manufacture appear elsewhere, in this iuiie. and from information afliwded by partief who have similarly applied them, we erin.eafaly undone the opi- aious tbereia contained.-—-Halifuz Dan.

Agents for Prince Edward Island. (Ito. T. lluuiso, Queen Square, Ksirirsi-it Wlisiruis, Powaalstruet.

Charlottetown. Out. I. IIGI.

loop 1 Hosp 1 d‘ N Iruruvvlub ode Iua . ' It

A ‘i’,"?‘i.‘."s.?...".'1'a£... .52.’... an .. alt. .. .... ...i'.".'i.‘.'i...'!! a lower

fl

out.

, a le::f‘}i::.,1, a ni ‘y'.u.a"e'.’

.......... -..——.-o... -

l Manchester and 6 vv House. BCI-ZIVIZD from Glasgow, and la nigpsr Br‘ " Vcrriou.” Gala Cloth and Caaliniere Cloahlngs, long Wool Shawls, Ilalllers, Osuiiliuiga, 'l.‘icliings, &.c. D. \VIL8ON.

' Sept. 90, ‘IBM.

Just received. and ready for Sale, COJIISTOCK’S VJQLU./IBLE MEDICINES,

B l£Sll)I:IS ii large Stock of I'll LNCII I'IiItI"UMEIlY,

I.ubin’s Bendolin or Curling Fluid,

Us Marrow I'oiuade,

Calcined Carbon for the 'I‘eetli and Gums,

t~'tovo Viiriiiiih, 2; Starch l‘o|iah for glossing Linen,

Iloach, Ilut and Mouse Externiiiuiter,

'I‘lioinpsoa’u Eye Water for the immediate relief of iiiliumcd

yes. A large lot of Almanacks to be had free gratis at the Drug Store of JAMES GILLIGAN. Charlottetown, Sept. 80, IBM. _ Julia M'Loau, Agent for the Sale ofComstock’I valuable Medi- ciiics at St. I’eter’s Ilay.

Encourage Home Manufacture.

AI_1'I‘ll~IS haying Cloth which they wish DYED or DRESSED

' in a superior style, may send it to the Agent for Gurney‘:

Jllrllr, ivliere it will be Iinislied equal to iiiiy done either in Nova

Scolia or New Brunswick, and at equally low rates. lnfnriiiiition

as toprices, may be obtained, and patterns seen, at the Agents, l'pper Side Queen Square, Cliarlottetown.

E. L. LYDIAIID, Agent.

Sept. 22. Isl. GI Adv

Dyeing and Cloth Dressing.

()lIN i'll‘I’lll".R.‘()N FIIASEII, of I‘ictoii. long favourably known in the vicinity ofticoigetown tiiid \VhiIe Siiiitls, its a Ilyer and Cloth Ilreascr, has appointed Mr. John Ilovyer his Agent for this Town iind vicinity. Cloth entrusted to his care will be liti- l~lII.'(I in ii worlniiaiilike manner, and with deepatch,iiiid returned to

his Agents free of carriage.

Ar‘.I:is'rs. I-‘inlay lll‘.\'eill, I‘.sq.. (Icnrgt-tmvn. Mr. David Johnston, \\'liile Sands. John Ilovver. Cliarlottetoviii. Alex. l\I‘l'liuil, I'ii:tou. Clinrlottctown, Sept. 2, I851.

—vEIigibI'e~Ii3usiness Site_swto be Let,

run A TERM OF YEAIII, iiv 1.01‘! cit ()‘I"H|:It\VIlE, AI MAY iii: Aoiuttn ox,

V-I-VIIOFI’. well known superior Iliiiiincss Stands in Charlottetown.

fioiitiiig on Queen's and Sydney -“tree-ts, III in-so-iii. and for some years past, occupied as l\IIil{Ci\.\"l'II.l'} IiS'l‘AlII.lSlI- fill-'..\"l‘S by Cit.Iiiu.:s Dir.tui=sr.v, Fmqlllffi, and Mr. Janna .\I‘CltAI'I'lI. Apply to

Mite. I£LE.-\‘.\"OR ROIIINSON, or JA.\ll'.S l‘I£x\KE.

Cliiirlottetoivn. July I9, I851. Building Lots.

7 ‘0 be sold together. or in Iluildiiig Lots to suit Purchasers. the following 'I‘o\vii Lots Nos. lb‘, 17, I8, I9 and 20, iii the 2nd IIlIlltIl‘t~tI ol"l own Lots in CIIItI‘l0IIt'I(\\\'lI, fronting on Que:-ii Sept.-ire, (in-at (jiroige Street, Sidney Street, and I’riiii'.c -‘llI’L‘l‘I. For terms, and l'laiis of the Property, apply to SA:-iu izi. Nr:t.sost, Iii-q.. Cliiir- ()llt‘ltI\\'lI.

A l’0TllECilllIES’

Direct from London.

4 lll".SlI DRUGS AND .7ll)Jl)ICl.\‘I—}S, Patent llleilioincs,

Assorted I’t.-ifuiiics, Pickles, Sauces, Coiifi.-ctioiiiiry. Ilruslics, Soaps, l’oiiialuiiu«, requisites fur llio 'I'oilt-t. articles for Iloiiiestic use, I iiiiisters Du IJarry'ir Aiiibicu Rcvtilcntii, just received and

for SALE low by 'I‘. IIESBIIISAY. [I7 No. I \i'iii'i-:1 mu), PAINT! and 0ii.s. June I2, 1351.

HALL.

Important .Notice to persons purchasing Sursaparilla. VVII

I-IREAS a quantity of SAltSAI’.\RIl.LA, bearing the name

of “S. P. Townsend," but which not having been manu- facturt-d by .I. It. Cliilton.is of inferior quality to that sold under the agency of the latter gentleman. The Public are hereby warned, that the only kind of Snraaparilla safely to be relied on but two In- bclr, one in green. with the words following : “ This is to Certify, That the Campoimd Extract of Sandpa- rilla, contained in this bottle, is prepared under my direction and supervision, from the Original lie:-ipe of Dr. S. I’. Toivtiscrid, and that it is composed of ingredients purrly eegetable, and willioul Jllrrcury. Jriiuza ll. ciiii.-rou, M. D.

Chcniiit.

The only true kind is on sale at the Medical Warehouse of .\I. W.

SI\'INNl'.lt, nhere all necessary information may be oblnitictl. I’. S. In addition to the above safeguard, look carefully for the

following : SPECIAL NOTICE.

This is to ct-rlify, that the within Cornpouml Extract of Sana- parilla is iiianufzietiiri-d by as expressly for the Nrw York Proprie- tor of the Townsend’: Sarsaparilla Depot, til Hollis Street. Halifax. N. S., and that lie is our Sole Agent for the Britiali I’r0Viii(‘t's. I-Ziiili bottle ofthc Uenuinc Article has this Cerlilicutc with our

ignaturc, as at foot. l\'0STl't.\ND Is’. BACII, Succeuo.- to Clirpp R. 'I‘uwuu.-rid, and Sula Pro

prietors of Dr. S. I’. 'l‘uwiisend's Sarsapiirilla

(mice, 82 Nassau Street. New York. The original and Genuine Dr. 'I‘ownscnd’s L'a:lract of Sarsaparillu is now iiiaiiufactured under the immediate direction of the well- kiioivii Clieniist and Physician, JAMIE It. CHILTON. of New York, whose Certificate, Printed on Green Paper, iiill be found on the Out- side Wrapper of each Bottle. This will prevent the possibility of any mistake or question as to its Gcniiineness. A fresh Supply ofthc above S.4RS.lP./!RILL.d.jurt received from the MIIIUf»Irlttf . New York, via llalifus, for Sale, Wholesale and Itetail, at SKI NI-llt’S Medical Warehouse.

Wouderlhl cure performed by R. P. 'l'ovvnscutI’a snnapnrilla It

To M. H’. Skinner, Jgcritfor S. P. Townsend‘: Sarrapnrilla. Sta;

This is to certify that I was. for this last I2 months, troubled with I-‘its: riiul, from their very severe attacks, thought each one would ltrrllilltulc my uiateiice; and. in addition to the I-‘its. I was reduced to a int-re iiltcleton, and was extremely weak and nervous. I heard a great deal about S. P. 'I‘oIviisend’s Sarsaparilla, for which you are Agent. I was advised to try it. And strange and wqnderfu_| _to re- latr-. before using the contents of one bottle, was greatly benefited. Indeed. no rapid and effectual was the cure. that it appeared to me to be olrnost miraculous. And I think that. in justice to the public and suffering humanity,I am bound to make the above statement, and say, that a greater blessing. in my opinion. than S. P.'I‘otvnrend‘a S.-irupiirilla never came to this Island.