152)

we Comb nued from first page.) | h Hon. Col. Grayet lie jount Counuitiee to prepare an Ade! puvlhe of America, which ruled so many millions of people,

dvetsel o ence to Her Mejesy the Queen, repuried a on the pomit of breaking up, at least af gorng through a fiery duh. ot oo sued “ond Ouneed 105 , ordeal; and asa British subject, and native of America he re-

Mr. MéNeill fromthe Committee on the petition of D.C | gretted Ww see the Republic rm ate present condition. Next to | Campbell, preventive cificer, Montague, praying remuneraiion O8F OWN Country, hon. members would admit it had el ’

was nuwW belure them the starting fact, that the immenre Re- | was |

for carvices, reportell Revuurddly of thei Upphieetion, It wes the greatest refuge for the oppressed of all lands, and next to

agreed What an address sould be presented to Hie Exeeliency | our on it possessed the most liberal torm of Government, a

to meke an order to pay « sum of money for the sume. | Ing more of the privileges or self-Government than any ot a4

Avjourned. j country ether im the Old or New World. Now it was to be

| feared the Republic would net come through the wial and re-

' Meith bate’ ined’ &4 tain all its former privileges. The people of that nation might

Comanieadto propere th sddreve to He Excoency, iauig] “meres fran tha dine conthet wuih two eiperable, instead af} hrw fr his various communicayons and wessayes to the House | Lao eeeateee, Hut he oaeld not agree with the hoo. leader | Curing the present Sersion. i. of the Government, who thought the Noriherners were the ag- |

ive liouse theu resoived tig-lf into a Commitee of the whole gressors in the present instance. Wuh all due deference to | o/

to coumder the report on the ublic Accouats—Mr, J. Yeo in} his opinion, he thought the Southerners were the aggressors

AFTERNOON SITTING.

aud influecza, may aways be radically removed by Hulloway's re-

| BhOw nee

Che ECxraminer.

THE DOCTOR FOR ALL!

ILOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Chest Complaints.

No diseases are more frequent. few nore aangerous, than affections the respiratory organs. ‘4 be fiistsymptoms of catarrh, brouc latir,

1 Pills. bey quickty rewedy any temperary stagnation of

the Chair. F | They had the insti ution of slavery im all the Southern States, | blood relieve ary overgorged veins, moderate the hurried breathing but it was not the intention of President Lincoln or his Govern | aig eaabie the junys to do their office with ease and regularity. eouren woyy, anes 20 Pah of Lie Gapsee. which were, wad at | ment to interfere with slavery as established in these States; | 'Pese Pilis, by their purifying powers, cleanse the bivod from al ‘but the policy of bis government was that in all States to be impurities, and fortify the system against consumption, asthma aud

THe report wee then read. clause by clause, and many re- this Ome. “Thece wasn lively discessionin reference to some missing jars of wine which had been bough: on the occasion | of the banquet given in honor of the Prince of Wales. Expla-| nations Were wade which appeared to be satisfac ory to hon. |

}

The Bil for caising a reygnue was) read a third time and aed Adjourned. ’ ’ Fatvar, April 26. | Mr. DAVIES from the Committee to prepare an sddress to! the Lieut. Governor thanking his Excellency for hie vanous) communications and messages during ihe Session, re posted a| draft which was agreed to.

House agein in Commitee on the report of the specia! Com- mittee on. the Public Accounts. Mr. Davies having rephed io some remarks made by the bon, Leader of the Oppo-ition yes- terday, end two or three bon. members having expressed them- selves on the eubject,'he report was agreed to with two or three trifling amendments.

i hereafter created or territories settied, slavery should not be |

instituted or acknowledged. ‘This was the great cause of the |

present conflict, but the Southern States contended that they |

had a right to take this institution with them hke other goods | order, and require some suitable medicme to regulate hem. Holio-

or chattels wherever they went.

. . : ‘he ‘ stress the system o Hon. Co!. GRAY said he thought the hon. member was mis- | ! ey de vot distress the sys ‘They gently excite the stomach and |

taken,—~—that -uch was not a doctrine of the Southern men, bur that they ouly claimed aw equal right to territuries with Nor- therners.

|

similar Complaints. Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels.- From various causes these organs are lrequently getting out of

way’s Puls effeet this object with wonderful ceierity and certainty. r weaken the frame; they thorougnly

mViperare the digestive Grgans , liver, stunulate the kidneys to perform their funcuous efficiently, and

act upon the bowels without griping or any other annoyance; again, | taken an hour before diuner, Uiey cannot be equalied as a Dinner |

Hon. Mr. HAVILAND said that their claims would depend | !’ui" as they entirely prevent acidity, Matuieucy, uausea aud bilious- |

upon the respective numbers of Northern end Southern men. | "°** Bat he believed there was another great cause of the presemt |

difference -—the commercial poliey of the two sections of the Union was different. The South was ia favor of having free (rade with all nations, and the North was disposed ta protect their own manufactures by a high tariff.

{

Hie cou'd not see any | excite the kidneys to increased activity, and thereby stimulate the

‘analogy between the slaves of America, who were bougit and | absurbenuts to remove the fluid already collected, }sold like cottle, und that of the factory girls of Manchester.

Hon. Mr. HAVILAND introduced a Bill to smend the Act Tuough the latter may be obliged to work hard, still they re- |

for the transfer of thé luland Posts within ths Island ;

agteed to with an amendment. |

Hoa. Mr. LONG WORTH introduced a Bil! relating to Land | Assésament at present tmmposed by law on the Town and Roy- | aliy of Prifteetown, winch was read a first time.

“Tite Toland Post Bill, the 1th ruleef the House haviig been suspended, was racd a (hired tude aud passed.

Ajvurned, APTERNOON SITTING. }

Hon, Col. GRAY by command of His Excelleacy presented | to th® House the following papers : — }

Copy of Circular from Govyernar Dundas to the Governor | Genera Pof Cauads, to the Governors of Newfoundiand, New | Brunewics and Nova Scotia, conceraing the taking of lines | diate action in reference to placing Lagmt Houses vn the Bast Point and North Cape of thee i-iand. ~~ |

Gopy of Despatches of April 8ih and 9th from the Governors | of Canada and New Brunswick, in reply to the foregoing. Land oo the table.

The Act for the incorporation of Covehead Church was read aadbird time and pareed.

Ae Act relating to Felony and cases of misdemeanour was | reed « second time, and commi.'ed to a Commitiee of the whole | 'houge—Me, MeAulay im the chair. A few amendwents were made to the Act as it passed through Committee. The tenth | ru @af thé tiouse having heeti suspended, the awendmen's were. again tend, andthe Rill as amended was passed.

‘The Brit -retating to Land Assessment was read a second ) size, that the Fort was honeycombed in different parts, the | Holloway’s Pills are the best remedy known in the werid for the fol

time, committed to a Conimitree of the whole House—Hon., | Mr. Hensiey in the cf a r—amended, and ordered to be eu

The Commrtee on the petitions in relation to the.

wise, to the House, next Season.

en j solitary-ife was lost, and only 5 men wounded. wilerton Mereit Dyke was insirycted to report by Bill or other-| something 80 monstrous in a)l this, that one could scarcely put |

alternative, he was obliged to-work willing or unwilling. Hon. Col. GRAY said the hon. member was drawing an in- ference from his rematk which he never intended. Hos. Mr. HAVILAND said as regarded the Joya)ty of Mas-

sachusetis, he considered himself a loyal subject of Brain, but | may do so by taking Hol.oway’s Pills, without risk or restriction. tn had he lived to the last ceatury, and been a native of Magsachu- | 4! diseases affecting the blood, nerves, aud wuscles, or in Cases ot

setts at the period referred to, he would nut have been found on the side of King George, but on the side of independence, for one of the dearest of mghts was, that no man be toxed without his consent.

lion. Mr. Haviland coneluded his speech by referring to the manner in which the Prince of Wales was received ip

the Northern States, which he characterized as an ovation, and | the age of the sufferer. Holloway’s Ointment is soothing, cooing to the fact that he Was grussly insulted in one of the Southern | and healing. and is better adapted thau wuy other remedy for all ex-

States— Virginia.

Hon. Mr. WHELAN said be did not expect they were going to discuss the squabbles of the Umited States as hon. mem- bers were doing, but it wppeared there was nothing of greater umportance before the tlouse. Ii appeared that the harmony which hed exi-ted for 80 years between the two sections of the Union had had been no great bloodshed. belp being greatly amused at the accounts which came to hand about the taking of Port Sumter. The bombardment waa ter- rific, and Jasted some 36 hours. during which time there was a

gerrison was in flames, and that Fort Moultre must have been in runs; yet, after all the ternfie firmg and fighting not one There was

any reliance intelegrame fromthe South.. He rejuiced to think,

Hea Mr LUNGWORTH thea moved the following resolu- | however, that the present crisis would produce the effect of toners | ebecking the traffic in human flesh, and of retarding the progress

Tne House of Assembly of Prince Edward Island now in Bession having learned with deep sorrow and regret that actual

hostiliies have comunenced becween the Northern and Soutiern |

of slavery,

~ . we are bound by tiie ties of # common brotherhood, most ain- | a aigh protective tanff. The result, too, uight be the forma-

cerely Express its fervent hope shat.peace with all its atteudant | hon, by a unin ef the Colonies, of one grand Empire on the

blessings may epeediy be restored to that country.

1 ion gave rise to a long debate, of which the ful- lowing 1 an outline.

Hoa Mr LONGWORTH said war was jikely to become general throughout the Daron, and that in e!! probability it waa

| shores of the Atlantic,

advocate in defence of the Southern Scates in thew jnr the liberes of (he human race.

! which | ceived a compensation for their labor, and had liberty to work wad téad 8 first and second time, committed to Comuutee, and | or to refrarn from w orking; bat with the slave there was no)

| |

i }

| fever.measles aud al] diseases of the skinjmay be immediately checked, |

{

|

lately been radely disturbed, though, as yet there | indigestion, bile and sick headaches, and effect a permanent cure. He could not, and no one could |

| the stomach is also disordered, and the liver aud kidneys dunaturally

| continuous roar of cannon,—that shot was thrown of an immense | these symptoms by their cooling and purifying properties.

|

It would too, in all probsb ity produce a kindler | Consumption feeling between the people of the Northern States and British | Debility America, and tend to break that baleful spirit to which the hon, | Dropsy

the Govred States of America, with whose peop'e | mevaber from George own referred, whch manifested itself jn |. | Tempie Bar.) London; alse at all respectable Druggists and Dealers

The observation of the hon, jJeader of |

| the Opposition appeared to raise the ire of the gallant Colonel, |

who to the surprise of every one who heard kun, became tie ys |

He stated-that it there was | any aggression in the Case it was nos vn the part of the South, |

| Ague } 1 } '

Windy or Watery Dropsy- | Whoever is afflicted with these complaints. should at once have re course to Holioway’s Pilis. ‘hey act most euergeticaliy ou the | glandular and absurbent system, purify the blood, and tapart a vigour | which age or other causes may have Lemporarily laken away. ‘Ihey

Disorders Peculiar to Women.

There ia no medicine equal to Ho.loway’s Pills for correcting the thments mcideatal to fematee, ‘They may be taken with safety for any irregularity of the system, As they remove ail cause ef maladies, aud so restore, by their grand purifying properties, fumales of all ages to robust health.

Influenza, Diptheria and Sore Throat.

How all important itis to check the first d-parture from health ! all

fever, sure Uheoat. colds, cough, asthma and shortness of breath the earlier they are tuken the better.

Children’s Complaints.

Diseases incidental to children, such as feverish attacks. scarlet |

and soou cured by these purifying Pilis, which may be reduced toa powder, and given in doses of one two or three nightly, accurding to

ternal aliments, Indigestion, Bile and Lick Headaches.

No organ in the human body is so liable co disorder as the liver, and none is more apt, whea neglected to become seriously diseased, Wheu nausea, fatuiency or acidity oa the stomach, warns us that di- gestion is not proceeding properly, Holioway’s Pills regulate evers function, give strength to every organ, speedily remove all causes ol

Lumbago, Rheumatism and Gout In these diseases, the blood is always ina highly inflammatory state;

turpid) A few doses of these Piiis, taken is time, wils Irectify all

jowing diseases ;— Dysentery Liver complaints! tome Astima Erysigelas Lumbago ‘Tue-Deloureux Bilt’s Complaints|/Female Irregula-|Piles Vumoeours

divtches on Skin; mities Rheumatism Ulcers

Bow’) complaints}Fevers ali kinds|Ketenuun of Venereal Affec Colics Fits ' Urine liens ' Constipation of Gout Serofula, or Worms, all kinds } .

the Bowels Head-ache King’s Evil Weakness, trom |

Indigestion Sore Ihroats whatever cause (nflammation Stone and Gravel) &c., Kc, Jaundice Secondary Symp

Sold at the Establish:nents of Professer Holloway, 244, Strand. (nea:

in Medicines throughout the civilized world, at the fuliowing prices :— |

bs 14d, 23 Yd, 49 Od, J) 3, 22s, and 33s each box,

‘There is a considerabie saving by taking the larger sized Box.

N. B.— Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are : ailixed to each Box.

July 8. 1861

a

enly mneenaten> fearful struggie which mr eatsand

the Great " ? we amy” ust that but rather on the part of the North. ile beyved leave to differ | avert that evil from that | enurely from we han. leader of the Government, for, most un- | A leading party suggest: | doudtedly the South wade at aggression wher it endeavored.

nILoN in 4 Way whieh We nol.

Pain. Ki

ed propriety of applying to Lord Lyons, the representative | to get possession of property belonging io the Pederal Govern

of tige Majesty's Giovernment in the Staies,'o get the iwilueuce of Britain to end the hostilities existing in that country, but the

were ap! expeetat would not be ' placed great eonlidence in themselves. 11 was the duty of the

Culoay were so intuuately connected with theirs.

Hoa Mr COLES said be seconded the resolu‘ion with | would be gind ty see a servile m=-u-recion, it would teriniace | ' forever the cured treffic in haman flesh which the Southern | Jarrous to the beet interests of this Colony. The civ) wor ap-| Sates had carried on tor the Jast 83 years in defiance of the |

re. Any disturbance in the United States would be in.

he Colonists,ar even by the people of the S'ates themselves.

} ment.

| iment, and resisted the Jaws of the Union im reference o he

. : | collection of the taxes. And, since Mr Linco in took his seatin | Government of the “s0 : the preposition, saying, ‘hey | the Presidential Char, in what parveuinr he would ark, had his | Ashe core of themselves, He (Ms Lj hoped thet | Government infra zed on the righ's of the South 2—TPhey actec |

draspported, but Mt showed they | according to the constituted sathorty of the Federal Govern,

The President would have been in fault had te dour | lngisiatare to sympathise with them. as the inieresis of this pany hing less than he did in upholding the Consti union of the |

country. Ju regard to the newspaper paragraph, he (Mr. W)

The principles of the Constiution secured liberty and hapniness |

bye to have taken a wider range than was at first aw icipsted principles te whieh tiew forefath: es had affixed their names t

eu if the war were to be terminated to-morrow, evil conae-

quences would be experienced. and bitter feelings would ravkle| have since bern sold, whipped, scourged to death, and hung up | im the breaste of many for a long tune to come. ‘There appexred hy thew necks lke mere bruves. Kven within the last few | ‘months there were instances of huadreds of persons being tar-| red and feathered by the abettors of slavery, for defending the | jrights of humanity. Instances of barbaric treatment perpetrat- |

to be no [eK of Polunteers froin tue North to resist the sgures-_ pion of the Southerners. ‘The working out of Republican | principias appeared 10 bave proved a fasiuce; and he thougit

to every body; but those who happened to have a black skin

there was something af the bottom of the fillure deeper than| ed by Southeru men were of common vccurtence.

tiga neiniurjon of Slavery, ura claage io we Presidency, which | was not fully set forth,

Hon Col GRAY said a remark fell fram the bon. Leader of the Opposition which he could not allow to pass without a dis-| clouger.) SPo chime appeared almost an aspersion on the

that tl 8u j ose ; ’ . } Huutherners sonny thatthey were the azgressurs in the present | he 13 Celomes.of Amenea, and of the men ot the North who

sasiance. Be (Col. Gray) demed that there was any aggres- sion ih thé affair; or he “would rather aay if there had been pny practe it wae that of the Nutthern section of the Union | pgaiust the utherii section. Independent of esiher section he | ruse. to épeak.in behalt of that country iv wiich ie father lived fer 16 years, | lie bunself having lived in Norfolk. Virginia fos sowmeny ears anight. be sapposed to feel imrerested tn the | Southera inen, though ne was pot an advocate for eiavery. He | feli that he should resist the reflection cast upon them by the} hon. Leader of the Opposition,

Hon Mr COLES said be cid not justify the North any more than the South.

Hon. Col. GRAY said he took down his words; viz., “to | reset the aggression of the Southerners.” He Col. Gray would | 8 ee Wetnets were a nvule race of men, bul origt |

“Te wae etjnned pon ther ta support a certain number of | for the culation of the soul, hey were in the early | seiilemen! of ve country bound to introduce siavery, apd in course of tine, slaves became the pairiinony of famies as invch asmey other knd of property. In tis (Col Gray's) opinion the policy oPehe Nortiern section of tie Union was very bad. 4! thee public meetings expression was yiven to sentiments indi»

' fandorous bared towards everything Southern, Even sinister of the Gospel wesefouid inguing ‘heir people to piv- ing atterance fo the worst passions of the human breast, And what did they see elaewhere, even in Canada, an Editer ofa hewepaper proposing 2 servile insurrection of the slaves ?—/}e | Cote.) had seen enough of the negro in hit own laud not to © with eh ing such an wea. Sore reeemb).ng the wild beast of ihe forest was the o when tig worst pas: tone were erousad, He ( ol. Gj thought the South was bards jy treated. The Southern Stares asked perimissign to govern themselves, and otherwise offered to meet the Northern section W Brery possible way, and being refused, were driven to assune

1

) their present attitude. Last gear Juhn Brown went to Virginia

yA band of wen to create an insurrection of the slaves, ae bad he beea successia|, wonid have terunated in the the white population ; and, afierwards when he was

pant bes misderd. hes conduct was jauried and memory gaint e North. Fs ponrenment was too mild ; he should have been hong ta chaine, rather than by the neck. Had the Northeruers scied ede fiet they woatd ave said to the:

Southerners—" We perait an to leave tie Union” [t was. qu eyir how far the Soutli was justified in_per- ' avery; anf thotzh he coaid priceed to apenk at

on the mmject he would not trespass on the time of the Hoase, = Nurwinsts g all ‘elap trap gboyt slayety, there were nowbers ot Amencin slaves who would not accept of \hewfreecom, nur ieuve their masters, were the privilege of- fered then. Qne might go to Manchester, and they would see BOU or 900 young giris in thetornes, who would vive indication of harder treatmem than did anany Americen slaves. Even tn London there were inetayces of apprentice girls being starved jo death. In all @ aatries thare were individual eases of hard treatment t be faand. White he deplored the gad events whict have takea Hig he ‘go few wees, anil hegrought the Buuth was crvelly Uegiad by the North, He spoke advigedi tog mheo NG seg thet 14 Mog'h Carolia the people epee firmly loyg! years after the orthesjers bad declared they ine pdeyer, “Ue Morth wae yer the borbed of opposition to ‘Government. it was settied by men from Britain Who reweted the Britieh Government before they left their coun- ty, and whornever after cherished friendly feeling for Britain. The first fired against Britain was in the North—in Massn- chuset. die cow'd not refrain from msing w take the part of Hie Soutkeraacs whew he heard thew called the aggressurs ia

tue pane er

thon. Mr. HAVILAND aaid it would not do to give a silent Voie o8 the tesgiation though it had taken himunawares. ‘Tue resulutou dudynot express sympathy with the North «ny more than with the South, aud how, members might evtertain their pudyidusl vpinivys yu Wie subject uuder discuscivu, There

| claun, ae he termed it, that the Federal Government should re-

and others who bad @ ready spoken on it addressed the House again. *} carried with uta division being taken,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Hon, Mr. WHELAN then went on to speak of the modest

linguish their claim to property belonging to the Federal Go- verament, at the request of the Southern Confederacy, of the (vranny practised by the Governmeut of George Lil. against

were now true tothe principles of their forefathers—the Puritars who were stronyly imbued with the spirit of liberty. A few other hon, members speke briefly on the resolaion,

After a prolonged debate the resolution was put and

The bij} relanng to Land Assessment was then read a third me and prssed, after which the House adjourned ut a quarter past 8 u’clock, J. D. Gorvun, Reporter.

Saturpar, April 27.

Hon. Mr. LONGWORTH presented a Bull to continue the Act relative iv aceidents by fire in Georgetowh, which was reed a first time ‘

Ordered, that the powers of the Committee to whom was re- ferred the pettuon of W. W, Lard, R. R. Hodgson, and other ship owners and merchants, complaining of the exaction of a (eX On Vessels passing through the Gut ot Canso, be extended, and that the said Coumiilee do report thereon next session.

Adjourned.

4FTERNOON SESSION.

The Bill to continue an Act relating to accidents by fire, ete., was read a second time, and the House went into Committee on it~-Hon. Mr Kelly in the Chair. No amendments were made to it ip Committee, and the Chairman reported accordingly.

The Bill to continue certain Acts therein mentioned was next read and Commitied to a Commitiee of the whole Liouse—Hon. Whelan in the Chair, No amendments were made to the

ill,

The engrossed Bil! from the Council intituled an Act to pro- mete vaccination was then read a first time.

Hon. Col. GRAY woved that the 10h rale of the House be suspended, that it might be then read a second time.

ft was then moved Sy Hon. Mr Laird seconded by Mr Howat that tt be read a second time fiat day 3 months,

After a discussion it was wyreed that the farther eonaideration of the Bild should be deferred ti] next session, and that in the meantime it should be published in the Royal Gazette tur gen- eral mformatien,.

The standing order was then moved, and the House took up the report of the specia! Commitiee on the Ventingent accounts of the Hotise for the preseut Session.

Mowpay, Apri! 29,

Hon. Mr. HAVILAND presented to the House the Blue Book for 1859.

A Committee was appointed to prepare an address to His Ex- cellency the Lieut. Governor, thet he would be p'eased to for- ward to Lord Lyons, the British Ambassador at Washington, a copy of the resolurien agreed to by the House on friday fast, in order that the same may be communicated to the President. The Comemttee — Hons. Messts. Longworth, Coles, Pope, Hen- sley, aud Ajr, Ms Neii—jo a short ume presented a draft ad- dress which was ayreed to,

The House adjourned, and having again net, Were summoned by a message trom His Excellency the Jueut Governor to at- tend at the Bar of the Council Chamber, His Excellency hav- 1g, in Her Majesty's name, asseuted to a number of Bills, pro- rogued the Geuerai Assembly ugui Thursday, the Gch of Juse next. D. Lamo, Keporter.

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OAKLAND, Ind... 6th Inne, 1859. J.C. Aven & Co. Gents: T trel it my duty to ac knowléd@e What your Sarsapsrifla tas doue for me.

Having inherited a Serofmons infection, 1 have suffered

from it in varions ways for years. Sometimes it baret

out.ja VCloers on my hands and arms; sotnetines it turned inward and distressed me at the etomach iwo years age if hroke out on mv head a ol covered my senlp and ears with ove sore, which was painful and loathsome beyond deseription, T tried many medicines and severa physicians, but without mueh relief from any thing in fact, the dixerder crew worse. At leugth 1 was rojoloiwl te read in the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared an alterativye (Sarsaparilin), for [ knew from your repu- tation that any thine you made must be good. I sent to

Cincinnati and wot it, and used it till iteured me. T took

it, ax you advise, in small doses of # teaspoontinl over &

month, and used almost three bottles. New and leaithy

skin soon heg.n to form under the seab which oftur a

while fell of My «kin is now clear, aud T know by ny

feclings that the disease is gouve from miy system. You eau well believe thar 1 feel what ] am sayiag when J tell you, that I hold yon to be one of the apostles of the aye,

‘ remain ever gratefull Yours,

ari ngmeneiee werraPy ed

Rose or FEry pigsiese

St. Anthony's Fire, tinge

Tetter and Srtt Rheum, Seald ead, worm, Sere Eyes, Propsy. Dr. Robert M. Proble writes from Salem, N. Y., y2tha

Sept.. 1559, that he has eured an invetergte case of Dropey. which threatened to terminate fatally, by the persevering use of our Sarsanariila.and also a danger ous attack of Miliqnant Erysipetas bv large desea al the

same; says he cures the common Liruplions by it com stantly. Bronchoreie, Goitre, er Swelled Neck. Zebulon Sloan of, Prospect, Texas, writes: ” Three bottles of your Sarsaparilla cured me froma Goitre—~a hideous swelling on the neck, which I had suffered from over two years.” Leucerrhea er Whites, Ovarian Tumor, Uterine Uleeration, Femate Diseases. Dr. J. B.S. Channing, of New York City, writes; “T most cheerfully comply with the reauest of your agent In srying T have found your Sar@pariiia a most excellent alterstive in the numerous complaints for which we em- ploy such a remedy, but especially in Female Diseases of the Scrofulous diathesis. J have evred many inyet- erate cases of Leucorrha@a by it, and some where the complaint was caused by ulceration of the uferns. The ulceration itself was soon cured. Nothing withie my knowledge cauals it for these female deravrements.”” ¥dward 8. Marrow, of Newbury, Als.. writes : “ A dan- gerous orariin tumor on one of the females in my family,

which hed defie! all the remedies we could emntoy, has ai length becu completely euved by your extract of Sar- separilla. Our physician theaght nothing but extirpa

tion could afford relief, but he advised the trial of your Sarsaparilila as the last resurt before eutting, and it proved effectual. After taking your remedy eight weeks no symptom of the disease remaimis.””

Syphilis and Mercurial Disease, New ORLEANS, th August, Ago, >

Dea. J.C. Aven. Sir: T cheerfully comply with the request of sour agent, aud report to you some of the fects I have realized with your Sarsaparilla.

T have cured with it, in my practice, most of the com- plaints for which it ia recommended, and have found its effects truly wonderful in the cure of Fenereus and Mer- curtal Disease. One of my patients had Syphilitic uleers in his throat, which were consuming his palate and the top of his mouth. Your Sarsaparilla, oe taken, cured him in five weeks. Another was attacked by seo ondary symptoms in his nose, and the ulceration had eaten away a considerable part of it, so that T believe the disorder would soon reach his brain and kill him. But it yiclded to my adininistration ef your Sarsoparilia; the ulcers healed, and he is well again, not of course without some disfiguration of the face. A woman who had been treated for the same diworder by moreury was sugering from this poison in her boues. ‘They had become so sensi- tive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered ex- cruciating pain in her joints and bones. She, too, was cured entirely by your Sarsaparilla in a few weeks. [ know from its formula, which your agent gave me, that this Preparation from your laboratory must be a-great remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable results with if have not surprised me.

Kraicrually yours, G. V. LARIMER, M. D,

Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint. INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co,, Va., th July, Iso.

Dr. J C. Aven. Sir T have been afflicted with a pain- ful chronic Rheumatisin for a long time, which baffled the skill of plrysicians, and stuck to me in spite of al! te remecsics Leould Sud, until | teicd your Sarsapariila. One bottle cured me in two weeks, and restored my general health so much that I am far better than before t was attacked, I think it a wondertub medicine, J FREAM.

Jules Y Getehelbof St. Louis, writes: “I have been amieted for years with an affection of the Liver, which destroyed my health 1 tried every thing, and every thing failed to relieve me; and f have been a broken down man for some years from no other ¢arse than derangement of the Liver” My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Expy, advised me to try your Sarsaparilia, because he sald he Knew you, and any thing you made was worth trying. By the bless. ing of God it has cured ins, and has so purified my bleod asto make anew man of me. IJ fecl young again. The best that can be said of you is not half good enough.”

Schirrus, Cancer Tamors, Evlargement, Ul«~ ceration, Cavies, and Exfoliation of the Roues.

A great variety of cases have been reported to us where cures of these Sormidable complciuts have resulted frem the use of this remedy, but our space here will net ad- Mii Liem. Some or them ywaay be found in our Amerioan Almanac, which the agents beiow named are pleased to furnish gratis to all who call for Urem.

Dyspepsia. Henr€ Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Melancholy, Neural}! cia.

Mauy remarX<able cures of these affections have been

he ulterntive power of this medicine. It stiveu-

elions into vigorous action, and thus

overscoraes Gisarders whi would be supposed heyond

ats rene’ Such a remedy las long been reqrired by the

necessities Of the people, and we are eonfident that this will do for them ali that medicine can do

's Cherry Pectoral Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, FOR TIIE RAPip CURE OF Coughs, Colds, influenza, Hoerseness,

Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump. _

tion, and for the Relief of Consum p- tive Petients, in advanced stages of the Disease.

This is a remedy so universally known to surpass any other for the cure of throat and lung complaints, that it is useless here to publish the evidence of its virines. Its unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly wonder'u] cures of pulmonary Cisease, have made it known throughout the civilized nations of the earth. Few are the coramunities, or even families, among them who have not some personal experience of its iets some living trophy in their midst of its victory ever the subtie and dangerous disorders of the throat.aad lungs. As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and as they know, too, the effects of, this remedy, we need not do more tlian to assure them that it has now all the vir- tues that it did have when making the cures which have Won so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass

WLLLIAM R. WATSON, Charlottetown, General Agent for Priace

Edward Island. Also by W ifubbard, Tignish

M MeWade, Souria

J Knizht, se

D Beaton, iad

¥ Robertzon, Newtown

F Arsneaux, Tignish

W T Hunt, St, Eleanor’s J J Fraser, “s

E Toombs Rustico

W Cousins, Park Ocrner

bead, Richmond Village

gan, [rishtown

eili, ”

Stephens, Orwell & Moore, Mount Stewart Bridge: : :

October 16, 1860.

PERRY DAVIS & SON, MANU aoriaaacy, me Sold by dealers every where Agent, T. DESBRISAY, Apothecaries’ Hall, Charlottetown, P. E. I, January 28, 186}. I3in

Don’t Forget, IF YOU WANT

DRY GOODS or GROCERIES,

te can be supplied with the BEST, at most reasonable prices, at

TURNER'S,

Great George Street, for he has now Open, and Selling Fast, | “""*"

A PIRST RATE STOCK, received from England by Isabel and Gazelle. BRITISH DRY GOODS STORE, sae May 20, 1861. NATURES CURE. Kiarper’s Metalic Sand.

pe ig no patent humbug, but one of Nature’s Great Re medivs; all the afflicted need do to be eonvineed of its It cures

A Ss7TYJIOM Rp

and is

IN CONF

ERY SCT

almost

This

ing, or

Erysivenas, Scroruna, Fever Sores, OLp Curonic Uncers, a child

&e. 4a. For certificates, &e. apply to . W. R. WATSON, City Drug Store. July 29, 1861. Agent for P E Island.

Grain, Grain. ‘PSE eae price given for BARLEY and OATS at

unlegs outside

Coles’s Brewery and Distillery. Constantly on hand at prices cheaper than can be pur raNul

Cash

key, and a superior article of old Malt Whiskey. iso — X, XX, and XXX Ale. se a Charlottecown, November 14, 1860,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,

which greatly facilitates the process of teethin reducigg uli ingammatiun—wil} allay ALL P

USED TO REGULA Depend upon it,